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Weather

Rafal coding Wedonday with daartng in the aftcmooo. Lows tool^ In mid and upper SOs.

INSIDE READING

Page 5Rk>t claims 13 lives Page 10 Identifying the gifted

97th Year

NO. 51

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1978

32 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

UMW Officials Expect A

Fight Over New Contract

ACCUSE CYPRUS Gen. Mohamed Abdd Ghany Gamasy, Egypts war minister, addresses a l^islative ses-sion in Cairo, accusing the Cypriot

government of luting in odluskm with Palestinian gunmen who killed Egyptian ediUx Youss^ Sebael esrlira*,this month. (APLaaetphoto)

Egyptian Support Of PLO Is Fading

Ry NICOLAS B.TATRO Aaaodatod Pms Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Anti-Palestfnian feeling is running high in Egypt because of the assassination in Cyprus of one of Egypts leading neWspaper editors.

Sentiment is building up to abandon the Palestinian cause and make a separate peace with Israel. The government took steps Monday to reduce the special tax and travel privileges of the 150,000 Palestinians living in Egypt.

The two killers of Al Ahram editor Youssef Sebaei were Palestinians, and Egyptian newspapers have played up reports of Palestinian complicity in the gun battle in which 15 Egyptian commandos lost their lives at the Lamaca Airport,

Palestinian guerrillas are known to have been present at Lamaca. But there has been no proof that they joined

the Cypriot National Guard in; firing, on the commandos trying to storm the Cypriot plane in which the two assassins were holding 11 Arabs hostage.

However, if emotions continue to rise or there are new terrorist acts aimed at Egypt, observers say President Anwar Sadat could divorce himself from the Palestine Liberation Organization and might be tempted to make a separate peace with Israel despite his repeated statements that he would not do that.

Ibrahim Saada, a c(4um-nist for the newspaper Akh-bar el Yom, wrote that if it was proved that Palestinians were firing at the Egyptian commandos, we would ask our government to immediately enter serious negotiations with the Israeli foe to restore Sinai alone.

A prominent political science professor agreed.

reTlector'*^

noTLin

752-1336

saying, If Sadat wanted to make a separate agreement, this would be his chance.'

The PLO condemned the murder of Sebaei and insisted the killers had no connection with it. But recent l^^gyptian editorials have been especially critical of the organizations leaders. This indicates that Egypt may use the Cyprus incident to try to replace Yasser Arafat as PLO chairman or withdraw recognition of the PLO in favor of Palestinians in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

However, Sadat has made no move so far to disassociate himself from the PLO or modify his insistence on the right of self-determination for Palestinians as part of a peace settlement with Israel.

An undercunwt of anti-Paiestinian sentiment has long existed in Egypt, based on the feeling that the PLO is ungrateful for the sacrifices Egypt has made for their cause.

'There was an upsurge of anti-Palestinian feeling when Syria and the PLO attacked Sadat as a traitor following his trip Jo Israel last November. Egypt closed down the Voice of Palestine radio station and deported a number of Palestinian militants.

ByDAVIDESPO Afsodated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) -United Mine Workers officials. conceding they face a battle in winning.ratification of a contract to end the 85-day coal strike, say theyre prepared , to spend an estimated $40,000 airing television commercials promoting the pact.

And Johnny Paycheck, whose country songs are popular on coal country radio stations, has been enlisted to make radio advertisements if leaders decide his name would be helpful.

Paychecks latest record, ironically, is titled Take This Job and Shove It. It was the No. 38-selling single in the nation last week, according to Variety, the entertainment trade weekly .

The half-dozen television commercials and the radio spots are planned for broadcast beginning Wednesday on nine television stations and 50 radio stations in 10 states.

The commercials reflect the union leaderdiips concern over persuading striking miners to ratify the contract and resume mining coal .

Nervous officials say they are counting on a silent majority to ratify the proposed agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association.

The tentative contract calls for maximum wage hikes of $2.40 an hour and provides guaranteed health and pension benefits.

But it also calls for the miners to pay a deductible amount for health care that has been free, includes company-run. medical plans for most active miners and allows companies to fire wildcat strike leaders.

Union leader called about 250 UMW members toother for an explanation of the proposed contract.

After the meeting, the group dispersed for home to explain the pact to the rank and file. The ratification vote is expected to be held Saturday and Sunday.

UMW President Arnold Miller, whose leadership has come under strong attack within the union, said he spent the day continuing negotiations on a contract covering about 30,000 mine construction workers.

Those negotiations remain a potential obstacle to reopening the mines. Even if

Searchers Find

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

Boy's Body Near His Front Door

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PARALYZED CHILD

Friends of Vernon and Linda Clodfelter, former Greenville residents, have asked Hotline to apical for financial assistance for the couple, who now live in Thomasville. Their daughter. Shannon, six, is paralyzed by what her doctors call a rare form of meningitis.

Shannon, who was born in Pitt Memorial Hospital here, where her father worked as a respiratory therapist, became ill Nov. 11 of last year. She is now about 100 days into the illness and her parents have $40,000 worth of medical bills.

At one point she was attached Lojuregpirator and late last month i^e underwent surgery to relieve pressure on her brain which had resulted from a buildup of fluid. This past Wednesday, when tutes were removed from her throat, she spoke for the first time since the paralysis set in. Her doctors term the recovery of her speech miraculous, according to an Associated Press story about ter published Sunday.

Clodfelter is now an insurance salesman and Mrs. Clodfelter is a bookkeeper. They have another daughter. Dawn, 11.

Tax-deductible contributions to the Shannon Clodfelter Fund may be sent tb the Southside Baptist Church, Thomasville, N. C. 2736Q.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WRONGPHONE NUBfBER

The phone number for Reclaim Inc.s Greenville office was incorrectly given in Fridays Hotline Item about paper recycling. The correct number is 758-7260.

UXBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -For 20 days, townspeople-scoured the countryside for 10-year-old Peter Gosselin after he disappeared while playing in a blizzard. They found his body in a melting snowbank five feet from his front door.

Although Peter was the object of daily searching by many of this towns 8.500 residents, the postman who discovered the boys body Monday wished somebody else had found him.

"Ive been delivering mall there for the past three years. But I hoped to heck I wouldnt be the one to find him. Leo J. Lussier. 53. said.

"As 1 turned away. I saw just the tip bf a mitten. At first I didnt think anything of it. I reached over and shook it slightly, and the whole mound of snow seemed to move a little.

Then I saw a boot, and) i ran next door to call the {io-llc. \ '

Hundreds of police, firemen, and volunteers had hunted for Peter for miles around this central Massachusetts community. Police Chief John Emerick said.

Searchers had used a metal detector at the Gosselin home on Sunday without finding a trace of the boy who last was seen Feb. 7 frolicking during a storm that dumped more than two feet of snow across New En^aod. ^

PETER GOSSELIN

It would appear he jumped and fell down into a snow bank between th breezeway of the house and the garage. There was a wrought-iron railing he could have struck. It was covered. Maybe he jumped off a fbof." said Emerick. who added that an exact cause of death would have to be established by a niedical examiner.

"There was no sign of a struggle. He was relaxed. said Enierick.

Emerick said searchers never lost hope they might find the boy alive. However, the boys father. Paul Gosselin. said. "We kept expecting the worst along. What can 1 say? This is tte way it turned out.

miners ratify, the main agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators As^iation. It is unlikely miners would cross a picket line set up by striking construction workers.

A UMW official said the union and the American Bituminous Contractors Association still were working on resolving two or three differences.

Meanwhile, the executives of BCOA member companies met to review the proposed

contract, which was accepted last Friday under the threat of strong government intervention to impose a settlement.

Ratification by the coal operators is regarded as a foregone conclusion, although it is unlikely it will be announced before the unions rank and file membership votes.

The strike, which began Dec. 6, has forced power cutbacks in some areas, and has resulted in scattered job lavoffs.

The deepening effect of the strike led the Carter administration to gradually abandon its policy of nonintervention in labor disputes.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was personally involved as a mediator in the talks, and President Carter brought negotiators to the White House at one point to encourage them to settle.

When they didnt, and the union later won agreement with an independent company. the administration

brought pressure on the coai operators to accept the single-company agreement as a pattern.

Agreement on a tentative contract was announced L'riday, only two hours before Carter was prepared to go on nationwide television to announce .steps to end the strike. Officials said he was prepared to invoke the strike-halting provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act and ask Congress to authorize seizure of the mines.

Bus Safety Steps Voted

By County School Board

By DEBBIE JACKSON

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education in a special meeting last night approved recommendations of a school bus transportation subcommittee concerning school bus .safety.

The subcommittee, composed of Board members William Earl House, Bill McLawhorn, and Tom Patterson, was appointed by Chairman Mark Owens at last weeks meeting.

Several county residents appeared at the ast meeting and voiced concern over the lack of an efficient school bus monitor system which they linked to the Feb. 3 school bus-related death of first grader Gina Carraway.

The Board then voted last week to implement a school bus monitor system on a nonpay scale for the county school buses.

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford said last night that there is a

"much bettei' pupil / driver ratio on high school buses and a "minimum number of accidents." He added that buses carrying elementary students average 55 youngsters per bus and have the larger number of accidents.

Alford attributed the lack of overcrowding on high school buses to the fact that many older students drive their own vehicles to school.

It was al^ noted that elementary buses have elementary youngsters for monitors. The question of im-

Rain Is Welcome

YOUNGSTOWN. Fla. (AP) Weary disaster crews, who learned they had drastically underestimated the amount of chlorine left in a derailed tank car. welcomed the rain today as they began clearing the twisted wreckage where the killer chemical leaked into the air.

A team of slate, federal and local workers and a commercial chemical troubleshooter filled a pit with a neutralizing solution of caustic soda and began the delicate job of dragging the punctured tank car the 100 yards to U|e pit.

Crews worked in a. steady rain, which officials said was a blessing because it would make it more difficult for the deadly chlorine to vaporize.

The crews had hoped to neutralize the poisonous chemical on Monday. But they were forced to halt the operation until todav when more equipment was expected.

Carter Advisers Still

Predict Slow-Down In

Rising Price Of Food

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WSHINGTON (AP) --Despite Januarys sharp increase in consumer prices. President Carters advisers predict the cost of food will ri^ less this year than it did in 1977..

"Were still. standing by that." said William Nor-dhaus. a member of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers. "Thats still our basic view. Theres been no. major change.

The Labor Department said Monday the price index for all urban consumers climbed 0.8 percent in January after rising 0.4 percent in each of the last three months. If averaged over a full year, the January increase, would lead to an inflation rate, of nearly 10 percent.

At the same time, the department said, the average worker's buying power declined by the largest amount on record 3 percent. the biggest drop since the department began keeping track in 1964.

The decline in real spen

dable earnings was attributed to higher Social Security taxes, fewer hours worked, changes in the tax laws and rising consumer prices.

Julius Shiskin. commissioner of labor statistics, said the figures are a cause for concern,

Some of the consumer price increases were caused by short supplies during the severe winter, he said. Nonetheless. Shiskin said, inflation may be worsening because price increases have been showing up at wholesale levels.

However. Jody Powell, the president's press secretary, said Januarys increase in consumer prices is not seen as a basic change in the underlying 6 to 6.5 percent inflation rate that we felt was accurate even when the monthly increases were lower

In a telephone interview, Nordhaus said retail food prices over the 12 months ending Feb. 1 were up 8.1 percent, while overall retail prices climbed 6.7 percent.

This vear. he said, the

administration has predicted nonfood items will go up 6 to 6.5 percent "and food will increase slightly less in spite of the January climb.

In mid-January, administration figures indicated the average familys food budget would increase 4 to 6 percent this year.

Nordhaus based his prediction on two factors.

First, he said, "food is extremely volatile. It goes up and down and up and down. Its a little like the stock market. Often you see a large rise followed by a fall or a slower rise next month Second, he said, a large part of the January jump in food prices was caused by a 2 percent increase in the cost of sugar.

There also are two nonrecurrent" factors in the overall increase in consumer prices, Nordhaus said. They are the increase in Social Security taxes as well as a January rise in the minimum wage.

plementing high schoolers as monitors on these buses arose, but there is a problem in getting the older students out of classes early enough in the afternoon to serve as monitors for other schools.

"You cant hardly find a high school student to ride an elementary bus, said Rodney Bullock, transportation supervisor for the schools.

Bullock added that, in regard to recent criticism of allowing 16-year olds who have had their drivers license less than a year, 42 percent of the accidents are by 17-year olds.

Chairman Owens suggested incorporating the drivers education program with a bus driver program. Under the current system, drivers are selected by the school principal but actual instruction involves a three-day training program under the direction of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Difficulties in trying to overlap the authority of the Department of Motor Vehicles and the schools were discussed, and Superintendent Alford said that by holding a bus driver seminar in August, preceding schools opening, the problem would be solved.

It was suggested earlier in the meeting that such a seminar be held in May, directly following the selection of drivers, but due to the high dropout rate of drivers during the summer. August was selected.

According to Board member House, several people have expressed concern over drivers with "infractions still driving buses. Were dealing with a real safely problem, House added.

Transportation Superintendent Bullock said that assistant principals in individual schools must report such traffic violations to Bullock who in turn decides to suspend the students bus license if so needed.

The following is a list of the recommendations approved by the Board to ensure a safer bus system:

To request of the State Board of Education sufficient funds to be included in the budget to pay monitors who would serve on buses transporting elementary students

To seek adults to serve as monitors on elementary

(Continued (i page 6)

Police To Check Up

Bui I ding P e " | On City Tag-Use

ll nizknn VCIcICS.

Greenville issued building permits totaling $25,361.102 in 1977, according to information reported by N.C. Commissioner of Labor John C. Brooks.

The commissioner said that permits valued at $1,197,640 were issued here during December. Greenville, he reported, was one of 13 cities issuing December permits valued at over $1 million.

Permit totals for 1977 and December in several eastern cities included: Elizabeth City, $6,090.724, $448,675; Goldsboro. $12.749.054, $414.392; Jacksonville, $6.326,561. $.503,697;

Kinston. $8.990,803. $675.834; New Bern. $4.155.86. $630.750; Roanoke Rapids. $3,754.069. $105,475; Rocky Mount. $23.092.019. $1,732.115; and Wilson. $13.601,139. $625.45.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that local officers will strictly enforce a city ordinance that requires every resident motor vehicle operated in the city to have city license plates.

Since the midnight February 15 deadline for displaying 1978 state and city vehicle registrations. 95 drivers have been cited to court for violating city or state requirements that 1978 registrations be displayed on their

Cannon many of

those cited moari for registration violations had purchased their North Carolina vehicle registration stickers, but had failed to purchase their city licenses.

"It doesn't make much sense. Cannon said, that drivers would risk paying $27 court costs rather than pay the $1 tee tor a city license.

-TlirtylU<l8ctor,0reinrflit.Nr.-Tiiitay,P^^ g mIngram Rejects Ready To Fight Sugar Cereal Pushers

Increased Rate

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has rejected a proposed $23 million auto insurance rate hike, clearing the way for the insurance industry to exercise its new power to implement Increases over Ingram's objection during a court appeal.

Whether the Industry would appeal Ingrams ruling and enact the Increases was not clear Monday,

Paul L. Mize, general manager of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, said he hadn't read the ruling and didnt know whether the indu-stry would appeal it.

In the past, the industry has appealed rejections by Ingram, and in almost every case Ingram has been overruled by the Court of Appeals. The difference under the new law is that if industry appeals, the increases would go into effect Immediately.

If they did, the following things would happen:

-About 70 percent of the states drivers would pay 3.5 percent more for their liability insurance.

-Liability rates would Increase an average of 13,8 percent for the remaining 30 percent, insured through the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, in which companies pool their risk for drivers considered more likely to have claims.

-Collision Insurance rates would go up by 3.8 percent.

-Comprehensive coverage would cost 13.8 percent more.

The rates vary widely from city to city, rising by 10 percent in high risk areas like Fayetteville. High Point and Char lotte.

Ingram objected to those higher charges. He also said the data on insurance losses submitted by the rate bureau had never been audited, and the rate filing did not take Into account the money that companies make by Investing premiums.

Ingram also said he was rejecting the rate hike becaine

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the proposal to set higher rates for reinsurance pool drivers was not Justified and the industry did not provide some of the information Ingram had asked for.

Arrested In Fire Deaths

ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -Jimmy Miller of Rockingham was in the Richmond County Jail today, charged with murder in the burning deaths of his 2-year-old nephew and another infant boy.

Richmond County sheriffs Lt. Nathan Graham said Miller was accused of starting the fire Sunday night by kicking over a kerosene stove in a two-room frame house where he was reportedly arguing with his mother. Rita Miller.

The flames raced through the two-room frame house at the Pee Dee Mill Village near here with the two children and five adults inside.

Graham said the two youngsters, Johnny Miller and Christopher Parsons, were in the back room of the house and the kerosene stove Miller kicked over was Just inside the door of the room.

They said Jimmy Miller kicked out a window In the front room and Jumped out, followed by his mother and three neighbors who were also in the room. Graham said one of the neighbors. Kathy Bowman, said she saw the children on fire through a window as she Jumped.

Mrs. Miller was listed in critical condition in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Another nel^bor. Roy Brock, 51, was also In critical condition in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Miss Bowman was in satisfactory condition in Hammond Hospital. The fifth neighbor, Doris Quick. 51. and Jimmy Miller were also burned. Graham said, but not as severely.

The bodies pi the two children were found beside the stove, Graham said.

Miller is in Rockingham County Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on the charges which Graham said will pr^ ably be held Wednesday.

St Microwave Cooking Class

Pitt Technical Institute will be offering an 18-hour course in Microwave Cooking beginning March 1, at 7 pirn.

Class will meet at the Farm-ville Recreation Department in the Monk Community Center each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

This course is designed to help one become familiar with the operation and care of a Microwave Oven. There will be a $5 registration fee per person and all interested persons should plan to attend this scheduled class session.

RING RETURNED

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Red Skelton, who lost an heirloom diamond ring in Towson. Md.. February 18, had it handed back to him in Greensboro Monday. He was in town for an appearance at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Ry JEFFREY IIUJLS AModated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of anticipation, the federal government is ready to take on Tony the Tiger, Capn Crunch and other heroes of commercials for sugar-coated cereals.

The clash between the Federal Trade Commission and television advertising aimed at children is being Joined today as the FTC takes up staff proposals to sharply curtail such ads.

The commission has before it proposals to :

Ban all television advertising directed at "very young children.

End advertisements aimed at children under age 12 for sugared products likely to cause tooth decay.

-Require that television advertising directed at children below that age for other sugared products be balanced by dental and nutritional messages.

Such controls are some time off. however. The staff recommended that the commission hold hearings on Its proposals, a procedure that could take months.

And legal appeals from the cereal and broadcasting industries. which have been preparing legal defenses, could further delay the effect of commission action.

Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk has said he* is "convinced some action has to be taken" against commercials for products with high sugar contents aimed at young children.

The average American child watctws 20.000 television commercials a year and sees more ads for sugared foods than for any other product.

The staff, in recommending that all TV ads aimed at very young audiences be banned, said the 30-se<x)nd commercial Is the most effective device yt invented for implanting any relatively simple idea in a childs mind. ..

The staff report said many young children cant differentiate between a TV program and its commercials and fail to understand that the advertisements are not part of the entertainment.

Millions of advertising dollars are at stake. The Television Bureau of Advertising says 1977 advertising expenditures in two

Pitt Demo Executive Committee Has Meet

product categories most likely to be seriously affected by any FTC action totaled $487 million.

The industry group could provide no breakdown for childrens advertising but reported that confectionary and soft drinks accounted for $315 million in advertising sales. Cereals. both presweetened and unsweetened, accounted for $172 million.

The staff proposals came as a result of petitions to the FTC by two non-profit groups. Action for Childrens Television and the Center for Science in the Public Interest.

In a related development. Action for Childrens Television has asked the Federal Communications Commission to ban all advertising from childrens TV shows. Th FCC in 1974 rejected a similar petition from the Boston-based group.

Either federal commission could act on its own to control advertising aimed at children.

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee met here Monday night with Betty Speir, committee chairperson, presiding.

During the session, packets of Information regarding upcoming party events were distributed to the precinct chairpersons on hand,

Mrs. Speir announced that precinct meetings will be held in the county polling places on Thursday. March 16 at 8 p.m. with business agendas for the meetings including the election of delegates and alternates to

Board Talks Evaluating

At the executive meeting of the Greenville Board of Education held Monday night, school board members reviewed procedures for evaluating school principals and staff members.

Superintendent Glenn Cox said the two hour meeting was devoted to a review of the procedures he as superintendent uses to evalate-performance of principals and central office staff personnel.

The objective of the meeting was to assess the procedures and their effectiveness, and to bring in suggestions for strengthening and attempting to improve procedures now in use. Cox said.

In this executive session, no agenda items requiring action were considered, he said.

the county, district and state Democratic conventions.

According to the chairperson, the county convention will be held in Greenville at 1 p.m. on Saturday. April 29 in the District Courtroom of the Pitt Courthouse.

It was pointed out that 22 delegates and 22 alternates will be elected at the congressional district conventions throughout the state on May 20, with two delegates and two alternates being chosen at each convention.

Six delegates and six alternates will be elected at the state convention, scheduled for June 24 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.

The Pitt committee elected Rufus Higgins of Greenville to fill the unexpired term of Dr. D. D. Gross, who resigned from the state executive committee to seek election to the N.C. House of Represenatives.

The speaker for last nights meeting. Steve Glass, executive director of the state Democratic Party, explained the partys

Open House Will Marie Observance

Kennel Club Plans Event

The Tar River Kennel Club is holding its annual Spring All-Breed and Obedience Fun Match on Sunday, March 5, at Elm Street Park.

Registration is from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with a $2.50 entry fee. Events will be held in Conformation, Obedience and Junior Showmanship beginning at 1 p.m. Prizes will include ribbons, rosettes, and silver and crystal gift awards. Refreshments will be available.

The Tar River Kennel Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at First Federal Savings and Loan on the 264 Bypass. and all interested persons are invited.

The Bahai community of Greenville will celebrate Ayyam-l-Ha (Intercalary Days) with an intemation open house at the home of Ms. Ludi Johnson, 300 Contentnea St., this evening from seven to 10 oclock.

This special season of hospitality and gift giving immediately precedes a 19-day fast which begins March 2 and ends on Bahai New Year, March 21.

Local Bahais traveling to Hemingway. S. C.. for the weekend holidays were Roger Hamrick, Ms. Penny Bailey. Ms, Nell Gibson, Ms. Brenda Joyner, Ms. Kim Kerby, Ms. Gladys Moore and son. Darrell, Dr. Peter Bradbury, Harry Kurit and Ms. Johnson.

The public is invited to attend the open house and for further information call 758-8113.

plans for delegate flection to the national party conference tO' be held in Memphis, Tenn. in December.

Glass said the Memphis conference will formulate the rules governing the Democratic National Convention of 1980.

The guest speaker described the partys affirmative action plan for 1978 and indicated that the aim of the plan is to encourage new voters to register and to provide information regarding procedures for registration.

Mrs. Speir reported that every precinct in the county was represented at the committee session by either its chairperson or first vice chairperson.

Meet Held By Library Club

The Library Club of E. B. Aycock School met in the School Media Center last Thursday;,

Kim McRoy reviewed the book. A Stranger Came Adiore. Amy Campbell discussed a Sports muatrated Blagaaiiie article about the basketball player, Walter Davis. The student teacher. Miss Hurdle, whos working with Librarian Mrs. Beatrice Maye, was introduced.

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PUBLIC RENTAL OF THE GUY SUTTON FARM LAND FOR THE 1978 FARM YEAR

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C558,11,372 effective tobacco poundage allotment; and known as the Railroad Farm and the Joe Sutton-Crawford Farm.

In Arthur Township Farm Serial No. C556, 22,208 effective tobacco poundage allotment; and known as the Frog Level, Todd Farm, NIchols-Klnsaul Farm.

These two tracts contain 128 acres, more or less of tillable farmland.

To be rented for cash pursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, N.C. On March 3,1978 at 12:00 Noon.

Mark W. Owans. Jr. Robart 0. Rousa. Ill Sam B. Undarwood. Jr.. CommisskMwrs

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A Touch Of Spring

Fashion Review For The Entire Family

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Tickets Available Thru The Downtown Merchants Or Jay-C-Ettes

The Best Catch in Town jacks New Seafood Night!

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Blind Volunteer Is Teaching

By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Debra Lynn Barbers sandy hair and frecicles stand out head and shoulders above the crowd as she Jostles her way to work on a brightly sunny summer morning.

Much less visible Is the long aluminum cane that helps the blind 24 year old Peace Corps volunteer get around, mostly on her own, in the teeming capital city of 5 miliion people.

Despite Bogotas reputation as a dangerous city because of the many muggers, purse snatchers and pickpockets that roam the streets, every weekday Miss Barber takes a pubiic bus by herseif to and from work.

Work is teaching in an elementary school for the blind where she says her most important Job is to "challenge people's attitude...

"Here, she says, "they think of most biind people as beggars.

Independent from the be^n-ning. Miss Barber never attended special schools lo learn how to deal with her blindness, caused in the first days of her life by an overdose of oxygen following her premature birth.

Miss Barber graduated from Fairmont West High School in Dayton. Ohio, where her father owned a smaii trucking firm. Later, she went to Eckerd Coilege in St. Petersburg, Fla.,

His Marriage Not A Life Sentence

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1S7S by Cbleago TrlbunrN.Y. Ntw* Symt. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for three months and we Just had our first big fi^t.

It all started when I mentioned to him that I had read that the longest marriage on record was 86 vearsi My husband then replied that 26 years is our limitand no more.

Abby, I got married for life and I hoped that he did, too, so this really got me upset.

Then he said, You should be pleased with a guarantee of 26 years.

What do you say, Abby?

V.V.

DEAR B.: Nobody has a guarantee that heV wake up tomorrow morning, so your husbands guarantee of a 26-year-Iong martiiqje doesn't mean mndi.

Live your Ufe one day at a time, and if your hnsband tells yon after 26 years, that your guarantee has run out, write again, and if Fm stUl around (and I 1m^ I ami, IH he^ jrou deal with it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a boyfriend who has three favorite sayings: Im starved, Im tired and Ite broke. I cant see why he should always be starved. He Uves at home. And he shouldnt be tired since he sleeps every diance he gets. And he shouldnt be broke either since he has a job.

He comes over every Friday nig^t, and when I ask him to ti^ me to a movie, he says hes broke. When I suggest going somewhere else, he says he's too tired. I dont understand why I want to marry him, but I do. Whats wrong with him?

SUZIEQ.

' DEAR SUZIE Q.: He needs someone who wiU feed him, give hhn an aUowanee, and tuck him in eve night. (A mother.) Hes for ADOfPTINO-not MARRYING.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 46-year-old widow in love' with a 47-year-old widower IU caU B1.

^s wife died four years ago and left him with a daughter who is now 12. (IU caU mr Betsy.) The problem is the way Betsy feels about me. Shes insanely jealous. BUI once kissed the back of my neck whUe helping me on with my coat and Betsy became hysterical. She yelled and screamed and cursed me, saying, "You wUl NEVER take my mothers placel It took ffiU an hour to calm her down.

Whenever we three drive anywhere, Betsy has to sit between us. When we three are together, Betsy sulks and looks at me with hate in her eyes. UntU recently, Betsy slept with her father, but I told him I thought it was very unhealthy so he stopped it.

BUI is begging me to marry him. He says Betsy wUl outgrow her jealousy after were married, and she wUl learn to love me, but Im afraid to take a chance. I reaUy love BUI and dont want to give him up. Please help me.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: TeU BUI that unless (and nntU) he gets Betsy to a psydiotherapist for some counseling, and her sick atttude changes, marriage between yon would be a disaster. (He could also use some theriqiy.) Under no circumstances should yon marry BOl with the situation that now exists. If he doesnt agree to getting help for Betsy, say goodbye. And dont look badi.

ProUems? Tdl them to Abby. For a personal, nnpubUshed reply, write Abby: Box 69700, Los Aagolosi Calif. 90069. Endoso a stampod, solf-addressod onvdopo.

where she majored in Spanish.

During her eoilege years Miss Barber visitdd Colombia and fell in love wilh the country.

Soon after graduation from Eckerd in 1976, she followed her brother into the Peace Corpft He Was assigned to Thailand, sh to the city of Bucaramanga; near the Venezuelan bordef to teach blind children.

She n%ved to Bogota in June, 1977. and lived with a family for a while, but her penchant for doing thiiigs the hard way made her moVe away and into an apartment;of her own.

1 just felt I that 1 wanted to do more things by myself, to be more on my Own. she said in an interview

Asked why she decided to work in Colopibia rather than the United Stktes, Miss Barber said. "1 like jadventure. I like challenge. Iq the States it would be too easy for me. Psychologically, it would not be good for me.

1 have a feeling there is so much that can be done here in Colombia. In (he States there is much being d^ for the blind.

Miss Baitier teaches' her pupils music and English and gives remedial lessons in reading, writing and mathematics at her school, the Colombian Institute for Blind Children.

But she feels she is doing more than teaching academic subjects. Shes showing the Colombian children that being blind is neith- a total handicap nor something shameful.

I would say that the

majority of the kids reflect what society expects of them. 1 think there, are some who are willing to rebel enough to achieve their full potential. When asked what her students think about her. Miss Barber smiles and says, "I have good rapport with the kids but sometimes they dont like me because they think Im too rough.

Miss Barber does much of her own shopping, cooking and housework. Whereever she goes she takes one of Bogotas crowded buses.

I havent up till now had any trouble. People have been very helpful. she said.

What little spare time she has Mi-ss Barber likes to spend on music and reading in braille. She plays the guitar, violin and piano and has lately tried her hand at short story writing.

Miss Barber said she would like to remain in Colombia following her Peace Corps tour, perhaps as a professional interpreter.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Linda Rose, to Kelvin Creech, on Sunday, March 5, at 3:00 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. No invitations were mailed.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, February 38,19783

f-----

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

STICKPINS ARE IN A salesperson at Tiffanys In New York displays stickpins recently. Once an ornament reserved (or securing a cravat, the currently hot jewelry item is fast replacing the chain as the big trend-setting accessory for the fashion conscious. (APLaserphoto)

Stickpins Are Latest Fashion Accessory

Serve Avocado As Fruit, Vegetable

RyTQMHOGE AP NewifMira Writer

A signal New World contribution to our ctdinary culture is the versatile avocado, which has been billed as both fruit and vegetaUe, though it resembles neither.

The soil produces nothing else I know of with the same bland, buttery texture and delicate, nutty flavor as the avocado, wfrich plays riiany roles. Today it may pop up at any stage of the i^al from appetizer to dessert'.

Virtually free of sugar or acid, the avocados flesh is up to 18 percent fat and has a considerate proton CMitent, making > it more nourishing than most fruits or vc^tates.

The three ^rpes of avocados Mexican, West Indian and Guat^alan 4* were described in detail by [a Spanish priest named Bemabe Cobe back in 1653. It is believed tte tree-like plant was first grown as a food in Mexico, where a plump avocado, several tortillas and a cup of coffee often served as a meal. ,

The avocado apparently turned up In Peru at an early stage because archeologists digging in the pre-lnca city of Canchan unearthed a water Jar shaped like an avocado. In the mid-lSth century, the avocado is mentioned in cooking in the Barbabos Islands and not long after it surfaced in Brazil.

It wasnt until the late 19th century that we heard of the avocado in the United States and one account says it was popularized in New York by Journalist Richard Harding Davis, who introduced it to restaurateur Charles Delmonico.

In the early days, Americans usually ate avocado on the half

shell with French dressing and only a few could afford the imported delicacy. Then, in the early 20th century commercial groves were established in Florida and California.

Today, avocados are served mashed with spices as a cocktail dip, blended with curry powder and chicken broth as a velvety soup, spread on bread with bacon strips as a sandwich and pureed with lime Juice, sugar and cream as a dessert.

I prefer it as a salad or a dip. as in this recipe for guacamole.

1 large ripe avocado

2 teaspoons lime Juice

1 teaspoon chill powder Dash of garlic powder

' and tabasco

2 tablesqxwns mayonnaise

1 tablespoon cognac

*4 teaspoon salt

Peel avocado, removing pit. Mash to pulp and mix with remaining ingi^ients. Use as dip with potato chips, com crisps, < toast rounds or cauliflower bits.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10020.)

By The Anodted Ptmb

Theyre popping up all over the place. On collars, on suits, on coats. And theyre destined to be as big a fashion hit this year as they were last year. Stickpins are in.

Once an ornament reserved for securing a cravat, the currently hot Jewelry item is fast replacing the chain as the big trend-setting accessory for the fashion concious.

Observers of the ever-changing fashion scene say the stickpin owes its re-emergence to a renewed popularity in shawls and scarves. And what better way to secure these often immense garments than with an elegant pin.

"It is a rage, said a salesperson at New Yorks Bergdorf Goodman, as she displayed a spider stickpin with rubies and diamonds for $155 and enamel butterflies for $105. Theyre selling big. We get calls for them all day long.

In Chicago at Marshall Field and Co.. the prices are somewhat lower for gold plated and gold-filled stickpins. But the p(^ularity is the same. Initials, love knots and hearts, ranging , in price from $5 to $15, are selling well.

The big sellers at Tiffany and Co. in New York are stickpins with diamonds. Prices range from $55 for a plain round.gold circle to $595 for a tennis ra-quet surrounded by diamonds.

"People are coming in and talking about getting their grandmothers stickpins out and making repairs, said Sally Burrrell of Tiffany. We started selling them last fall and had tremendous Christmas season with them.

Cartier has several new stickpin designs planned for the future. according to gold buyer Jeanne Schaffer. Were definitely in the stickpin business, but we want to do more important and more exclusive items, she said. There are too many people in the market. Our clients are special and we want to do something a little bit different.

One plan calls for converting already popular Cartier diamond pendants to stickpins. The oval, teardrop and round diamond designs range from $I500 to $3,000. Clusters of diamonds. rubies, emeralds and saphires set in 18k gold will run from $650 to $1,200.

The 1977 annual business survey of the-Retail Jewelers of America, which represents 11,-000 stores around the nation, reports that last year was indeed the year of the stickpin. Stores in Iowa, for example, reported that facotries couldnt supply them fast enough. Georgia stores said stickpins led fashion.

Forecasts for 1978 seem to indicate that the fashion world will have a long way to go before it can unstickpin itself.

If you have a little cooked spinach left over, you can add it to a main-course cheese tart.

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MOVING

COVER BOY

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time In its 33-year history. Seventeen magazine has featured a boy on the cover of the national teen-age girls publication for the March Issue. He is Donald Andrew McLean Jr., 18, of West Long Branch, N.J.

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Mateus ................2.82

|Magnums: Hearty Burgundy ^ ^ ^

PinkChablis $056

Chablis Blanc ^

Korbel Sherry.............$1.73

Riunite....................$2.61

Mouton Cadet...........$4.20

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No Case Prices on Wine During Sale Hours 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily

Doors Close March 15th (or sooner)

Its funny how most people have total recall when they remember where they were when Pearl Harbor was attack^ ed. what they wore to the Senior Prom, and who taught them to drive.

You may think this is weird, but I remember the exact day I lost my modesty and every detail surrounding it.

It occurred on the birth of my first child in a Midwestern hospital. When I checked in at 10:15 a.m. I was right out of the pages of Vanity Fair timid, blushing, shy, demure. There wasnt an attendant in the emergency ward who doubted for a moment that they were seeing the results of the first divine conception.

Four days later I was walking down the corridors with my bathrobe open like Hester with an A on her chest. Hospitals do that to you. And you are helpless to fight back. The elevated bd ... the doors that swing open and shut with no locks... the skimpy gowns (Ive had blemishes bigger than that) ... the intercom that interrupt a visit youre having with the clergy and queries, "Have you had your BM this morning?

Before 1 converted to immodesty, 1 thought my room-

Annual Day Honors Fathers

RALEIGH Fathers of more than 160 Peace College students attended the fourth annual Father-Daughter Day held here recently.

The day was sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association.

Activities included an afternoon basketball game, sophomore skit, buffet dinner and dance.

Stanley H. Robinson of Rt. 5, Greenville, and his daughter, Jackie, attended.

male was a real swinger. As the 200 or so people moved in and out of our room every day, she didnt wait for the name or the ID. she ju.st threw back her covers and waited for the probing fingers.

One day she yelled impatiently. Will you get on with it before I catch cold?

The man said, You can put your covers over you, 1 just have to clean under the bed.

A resident came in one day and observed, Oh. youve had your baby." Tiredly, she threw back the covers.

.Sex? he asked.

"Animal!" she .shouted back and turned toward the wall.

F'ew people check out of hospitals the same as when they went in. Somehow 1 knew after my experience, I would never blush again when I used the word pregnant... never spell c-r-a-m-ps in front of an MD . . . never apologize for going to surgery bra-less.

No. I will never be that pale flower again. 1 remember one day my husband came by as 1 was discussing my irregularities.

Which doctor is that? he asked.

What doctor? Its the television repairman.

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Chancellor-Search Is Moving

THE GAMES PEOPLE SHOULDNT PLAY

The search for a new ECU chancellor seems to be very near to its conclusion.

Board of Trustees Chairman Troy Pate said last week that his board may consider the search committees recommendations within a week or two.

It is anticipated that two names will be submitted to UNC President William Friday. Friday in turn will recommend one of those anmes to the UNC

Board of Governors for final action.

We know that the search committee has done.a tremendous amount of work in seeking can-dididates and conducting interviews. It has been an exhaustive effort but it should mean that the best qualified person will eventually be chosen to lead East Carolina University in the years ahead.

N.C. Must Be Doing Something Right

North Carolina is still behind the more affluent states, but there are indications that we are catching up.

One is that our pqsulation is growing faster than the nation's as a whole. The Division of State Budget and Management sees the 1980 population

at 5.8 million, up 14 percent over 1970.

An encouraging part of this is that rural growth is expected to be 12 percent during the 1970s.

If our people are staying here and more are coming in then North Carolina must be doing something right.

THIS AFTERNOON

Infighting On Hunt Team

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - In a rare public display of vicious political combat, two high-level state officials recently engaged in debate before a legislative commission.

The event was ouU^nding from a number of different viewpoints; rare insights into how hardbaii politics is played' between North Carolinas new breed and the "old guard; early signs of how the governors race may shape next time; and titillating charges involving nepotism, favoritism, unauthorized use of state helicopters, administrative maneuverings, power, and money

All of that took place before the commission determined this was a personnel matter and went into executive session.

The arena was the Governmental Operations Commission of the General Assembly, chaired by Lt. Gov. James C.' Green, an outspoken opponent to Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and likely gubernatorial candidate in the Democratic primary of 1980.

The combatants both appointed to office by Governor

Hunt were the chairman Of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and the secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Old Guard

Marvin L. Speight Jr. is one of the original Good Ole Boys; hailing from Farm-ville, rich from real estate, filling station, and auto parts operations; and a long-time political operative. His barbecues are legend, and he helped Jim Hunt get elected. His reward: chairmanship of the powerful ABC Board.

J. Phil Carlton is one of Hunts good buddies, and comes from Pinetops. He is a former schoolmate of the governor; a lawyer and judge, and a soft-spoken almost shy person who was characterized by Hunt as one of his non-political appointments. He heads the states first agency desgined to pull under one umbrella various law enforcement and protection activities of state government.

Here is the stage-setting: When Speight took over the ABC operation it included the board which s^ts policy and decides on licenses and suspensions, and the network

of enforcement agents statewide.

When Carlton took over the crinne control agency, the alcoholic law officers were transferred to that department, leaving Speight with the board in the Department of Commerce. The General Assembly approved the reorganization at Hunts urging.

NOBUTT

For a year, Speight has been complaining that taking his agents makes the system unworkable. Hunt administration sources say, however, that the chairman knew full well the change would be made. Speight is hot being a "good soldier in stirring up trouble especially by taking it public in Lt. Gov. Greens committee, they say.

Unaware Carlton came before the commission unaware of the assault to come, and outlined how the system works: agents under his control are

trained in investigations and enforcement. They investigate applicants for beer or wine licenses and send the information and information on any violations which occur in outlets to the board. The board is a quasi-judicial body making rules and regulations and finding facts in issuing licenses or revoking them.

But that is what is bothering Speight. "We could be more responsive to the people if the agents were under our control... weve been reorganized right out of communication. Speight complained that by acting as law officers the ABC agents were making people mad. were not representing him and the board, didnt pay enough attention to continuing relationships with the people who run the beer and wine outlets, and furthermore he had a hard time getting prompt attention from Carltons crew in giving him information or deliverjng stuff from the board to the licensees.

In sum, Carlton was demanding a legitimate law . agency; Speight wants agents who dont run around acting like policemen.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Finally, A Carter Victory

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Republican Rep. Tom Raiisback of Illinois was told by his secretary last week that Mr. Vance was calling, he was running into a grimly determined effort to avert yet another Carter administration defeat in Congress on the B-1 bomber.

Raiisback was flabbergasted. 'The only Mr. Vance he had heard of was Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, but he had never met or talked to him. Why would Vance call? To lobby Raiisback on the B-1 bomber vote, scheduled to come up in the House within a couple of hours.

Raiisback voted for the B-1 bomber anyway. But extraordinary lobbying efforts by President Carter and Secretary Vance turned the tide to kill the super-bomber and produce a victory desperately needed by the White House.

That political motive transcended military factors in the heavy push against the B-1. When lobbyists for all government departments

met at their weekly White House conference before the B-1 vote, they were told a win was essential after months of stalemate on the energy bill and the defeat of Mr. Carters consumer protection bill. The shocking consumer setback was cited as reason to demonstrate that the Hot^ was not running out of control.

The President himself placed private telephone calls to about a dozen swing Congressmen who could have gone either way. We gave him a pretty rough list. according to a White House aide, txit Mr. Carter did a lot better than he had on the consumer product safety bill (when five or six lobbied Congressmen turned him down).

More unusual was the recruitment of Vance, arranged by chief White House lobbyist Frank Moore. Vances message to House members; the U.S. does not need the B-1; the new strategic anns agreement (SALT) with the Russians would give this nation all the latitude it needs to arm the aging fleet of B-52s with cruise missiles (a highly

debatable conclusion); therefore, would the Congressman please vote against building the last two of five B-ls originally programmed for research and development?

The entire administration

pitched in. A high official at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) called Republican Rep. John Buchanan of Alabama, reminding him that funding EPA projects in his_ district (ContiiHiedoapageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Pui^ic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Totteeditor:

Pitt County Branch NAACP Shares In the loss of another great leader in the field of equal rights and fulfillment of goals sought by black Americans in military service.

Gen. Daniel Chappie James Jr., former Commander-in-Chief of the North American Air Defense, was the first black to hold this position and the first black four-star general.

Gen. James, a Florida native, learned early in life about inequality in American and realized its not easy to make it, but with determination, love of God, love of country and love of fellow man he made his great contribution to society. Another warrior has fallen.

D.D. Garrett, President C. C. Hendenon, Public Rdatks Chairman Pitt Co. Branch, NAACP

The Doily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righu of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertisiag ratea and deadlines aTailabic Member Andit Bnreaa of CirculatiM.

request

To the editor:

As a member of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission. I want to thank you for bringing to the attention of the public the fact that our Commission was completely bypassed on any decisions concerning the consideration of the pn^iosed annexation of the Industrial Park into Greenville. We had not even been informed about the preliminary study.

1 certainly feel that it is an insult to all the members on this Commission who have dovoted many, many hours of their time toward the effort of planning for a better Greenville and its surrounding area.

J. T. Manning Jr.

Strength For Today

DISAPPOINnfENTS

Sometimes our disappointments turn out to be our greatest blessings. Nothing would involve us more certainly in ruin than to be granted everything we want just the way we want it. Frustration followed by triumph is one of the great evidences of a divine power behind ail things.

Abraham Lincoln is a good example. He had many disappointments in life which hurt him keenly. A few years before his election to the presidency he was denied ap

pointment to a federal office. Shortly after this disappointment he was offered the governorship of the Territory of Oregon, but his wife would not hear of their going to what was then a very distant point.

Of course, if he had taken either of these positions, he would probably never have reached the exalted position to which he later was called.

Lincoln's disappointments may give some comfort to many of us when we fail to reach cherished ambitions, bgrEIWMOoitfMB

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Citizen A Supplicant?

WASHINGTON - A few weeks ago, CBS News and the New York Times undertook an ideological poll. In the process. they asked a random sample of respondents to explain the difference between liberalism and conservatism. Half the respondents had no idea. President Carter on February 8 could have provided a textbook answer.

Mr. Carter called a special press conference to unveil his new plan to provide expanded federal assistance in the field of higher education. His plan is at bottom a grant plan. At about the same time, Senator William Roth of Delaware was promoting his alternative approach in this same area. Senator Roth is pushing a plan of tuition tax credits.

These opposing propositions offer a perfect test of political philosophy. Given

these choices only, a liberal will go with Mr. Carter every time; a conservative will go with Senator Roth., You could not find a better example of what the ideological fight is all about.

Consider the Carter proposal. The president asks for an additional $1.5 billion to assist middle-lncome families in meeting the costs of college education. Two-thirds of the increase would be channeled into the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) that began in 1972. Under this plan, middle-income students with proven need would become eligible for grants up to $250 a year.

Ironically, there are certain similarities. Roths plan would also cost about $1.5 billion. He too has a figure of up to $250 in mind. But

Other Editors Say Air In America

(Greensboro Daily News)

There was news from the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington last week about the air Americans breathe. Depending on your sentiments, you can read the news two ways:

1. The air is considerably cleaner and safer than it was in 1970, when the EPA first began enforcing pollution standards . Sulfur dioxide levels are down 27 percent, carbon monoxide levels 20 percent, and particulates 12 percent.

2. A majority of Americans, despite eight years of work by the EPA. breathe air that conceivably could cause them health problems. or aggravate other health conditions. Sulfur dioxide can irritate the upper respiratory tract and cause lung damage. Carbon monoxicle can cause stress to the heart and circulatory system. Particulates can cause respiratory illness and breathing difficulties.

Both conclusions are valid, of course, but we incline toward the latter approach. This country has made a commitment to cleaner air, and has taken significant and sometimes controversial steps toward achieving its ambitious goals. It can do still better.

How did North Carolina fare in the EPA survey?. Guilford, though an urban county, registered no violations in any of the five categories the agency surveyed. Mecklenburg and Durham counties were lagging in two catefories apiece and Buncombe and Mitchell In one cate^ry apiece.

By January those counties, like 602 others across the land, will have to submit to the EPA the plans they propose to implement to bring their air quality into conformity with federal standards by 1982. Failing to do so or failing to show good faith efforts to the EPA (where have we heard that phrase?) could threaten their eligibility for federal dollars, to be used in such areas as road construction and waste treatment. At a time when the federal share of those important projects is crucial to localities, the EPAs threat may be just the right kind of carrot.

Trial Run On

Tests

Roth would provide the $250 in the form of a straightforward tax credit to any taxpayer who certified that he was paying college tuition for a dependent. Roths approach would require no more than one line on a Form 1040, with perhaps a supporting affidavit.

Under the Carter plan the people are seen as supplicants, begging a handout from a generous father-government. The supplicants' would have to "prove their need. The proving process would demand an immense bureaucracy. The approach contemplates forms, reviews, disclosures, judgments, vast paperwork, prolonged cor-, re^Mndence. The important thing is the relationship; Under the Carter plan. Welfare Secretary Joe Califano is the master; the applicants for BEOGs are subjects. Government retains the power to approve or disapprove.

Roths approach is 180 dogrees around the circle. Here the relationship is whd-ly different. Here the people are saying, through an amendment to the tax code, that higher education is a good thing. In times past, the people have said that home ownership is a good thing, that contributions to charity are good things, that special consideration for the aged and the blind is well deserved. And the tax code has been drafted to permit deductions for the interest on mortgages, for gifts to the Red Cross, and soon.

Just as every taxpayer who has a home mortgage can deduct the interest he pays, regardless of his net income, so every taxpayer with a tuition-paying dependent could take the Roth tax credit. The element of welfare is eliminated. ITie government does not award a grant. The citizen does not apply for help or prove his need. Under the Roth approach the power of government is not enlarged at all.

Early on. the Carter administration had objected to Roths bill almost solely on the grounds of cost. This was the chief criticism in December, after Roth had (Oontiniied on pages)

' By DAVID TOMUN AaodatodPiwiWrltv

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Some time between now and March 10, North Carolinas 88,-000 high school juniors will spend about six hours apiece taking a lest on which they will never know their grades.

These are the field trials for three competency tests, one of which will be selected by state education officials as the standard test which every high school student must pass if he * or she wants a diploma.

Results from the current round of trial tests will help determine not only which test will be selected, but how well students will have to do on it in order to pass.

Of the 88.000 students, 40,000 will take a reading test from each of the three potential exams, plus a reading achievement test designed for the ninth grade. Another 40,000 will take a math component from each of the competency tests, plus a ninth grade math achievement test.

The remaining 8.000 students will take one reading test and one math test, just as juniors will be doing this fall when the testing program actually begins.

The field trials now under way were designed by a technical research committee of the testing commission which must eventually pick the test to be used.

The 8,000 students who are taking one reading and one math test will be answering the question of how many students might need remedial programs in any one area. said Dr. (OoaUmed on pages)

40 Years

Ago Today

Fetmiaiy2B,ua8

Hundreds of high schod seniors, their teachers and parents are expected to accept the invitations to High School Day, which have just gone out from East Carolina Teachers College to the high-school students of eastmi florth Carolina.

The day will be observed is year at the coUe^ on Tuesday, April 12.

The program, designed to acquaint the high school guests with the activities of a college campus, will open with a program in the Robert H. Wright building in mid-moming followed by the ever-popular barbecue luncheon.

This will be the third such visiting day held by the ccdlege In the last three years to interest more of the states high school graduates in entering some college.

Fire early this afternoon damaged the upstairs of the Firestone service station located at the corner of Fifth and Reade Streets, which is used by various departments of the school, but no immediate estimate of the loss was available.

Chief of the fire department, George Gardner, said he was unable to say what the loss would amount to, but added that the building was pretty badly damaged by fire, smoke and water.

Chief Gardner said he was unable to determine the cause of the fire, which broke shortly after one p.m. and was not under control until after 2; 30.

LynnCaverty

Britain's Eurphoria Baseless?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The recovery of the British economy is being built on weak foundations, propped up by pre-election politics, according to an analysis by the prestigious Merrill Lynch Economics amcern.

The conclusions, signed by Arnold Simkin, its senior economist in London, contain statements that are bound to Irritate the British, who by some accounts have been euphoric about various economic indicators.

The euphoria is not really warranted, said Simkin. Its political and may just outlast the next election, and no more. he said in the report to influential private and public officials here and abroad.

The British governments economic strategy seems to have a strong pre-election

flavor, he said, suggesting that the goals were near-term political power as much as long-range ecomic stability.

He suggested that the government might take advantage of the strong economic Indicators to call for an election soon, if not in June, then sometime in the early Autumn.

The Merrill Lynch study comes at a time when some analysts were beginning to lend credence to the belief that the British economy, after decades of difficulties, was finding a strong foundation.

Statistically, this appears to be so. The budget deficit has declined, taxes were cut in November and another cirt may come in April, and North Sea oil production has reduced the nations dependence on imports.

In addition, the foreign payments balance seems to

be better, foreign exchange reserves are high, and the pound sterling has risen in value from around $1.72 last July to more than $1.90 recently.

But the analysis by ML Economics, which is affiliated with the nations largest brokerage house, refers to some worrisome developments. chief of which is the attitude toward fiscal policy.

The next budget is to be presented in April, but Simkin comments that the expenditures already have been spelled out. calling for an 8 percent jump in total government outlays for the next fiscal year.

At the same time, the analysis continues, the government is committed to cutting income taxes in an effort to offset the dilution of personal incomes because of inflaUon.

"What all this suggests, it states, is that in the next fiscal year, the public sectors deficit is likely to be larger than in the current fiscal year, and could well be in the $15.5 billion range.

Such growth of the government deficit could give the economy trouble after the summer because the deficit will have to be financed.

Combined with the enlargement of the money siqjply, and wage hikes that appear likely to exceed 10 percent, the deficit might not only boost the economy but accelerate inflation, the analysis concludes.

Inflation, which only recently dipped into single numbers, has been the scourge of the British economy. Simkin says its resurgence may send sterling into decline, perhaps by 10 percott to 20 percent later tfaisyear.

Evant-Novak

(OaatlaDMltramiMgel)

was tied up in the big money bill that had been stalled in Congress for months because of the B-1. Buchanan voted for the bomber, but other Congressmen presumably were moved by such tactics.

The high-pressure campaign included one unusual 55-minute briefing by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown of a bipartisan group of undecided Congressmen. The President personally nailed down one of those undecideds; Rep. Mel Price of Illinois, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

But Mr. Carter would still have lost the B-1 vote if defense-oriented Congressmen had not Joined administration forces for reasons of economy, they felt the money to be spent on those last two prototypesat least $200 million - would be money down the drain. That explains the pro-Carter, anti-B-1 vote of Republican Jack Edwards of Alabama, Democrat Dale Milford of Texas and other defense stalwarts.

Goodbye, Bdla

Joy reigned on the floor of the House Feb. 15 particularly among her fellow Democrats over news that Bella Abzug, victim of a stunning upset the previous day in New York Ci-

How did Sttat Farmr t lb a

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tys special congresskmal election, would not be coining back. )

Rejoicing senior Dentocrats included Frank Thompson of New Jersey and Lucien Nedzi and John Dingell of Michigan. Dingell chortled to a Republican Congressman passing by: this is one victory we dont begrudge you.

But nobody seemed happier than Mrs. Abzugs fellow New York liberal Charles Rangel, representing Harlem. Rangel had been verbally attacked and insulted in confrontations with the tempestuous Bella and had no desire for reruns.

A footnote: The Democrats took special pleasure in noting Bellas electkm-day call to the House superintendents office to make sure that her office space was ready for her triumphal return to Capitol Hill Feb. 15. Energy VI. Envfroamnt The civjl war between energy and environment inside the Carter administration did not halt during the coal strike crisis, as the biggest generating utility in Illinois found out.

Commonwealth Edison officials in Chicago received a frantic SOS from Ener^ Department officials in Washington begging the utility to increase its output and transmit it to power-short states even if that violated environmental standards. Commonwealth Edison agreed and got the permission of state environmental officials.

But not from th:e federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ln Washington. Coal strike or no coal strike, EPA bureaucrats insisted on sticking to the letter of environmental codes. Communication between the Energy Department and EPA was once again nonexistent.

Tomlin CoL..

Nicaragua Rioting Claimed 13 Lives

i..trvhm swffh .Sunday, as he has

____A><: hppn in llir- IdlOrSlip.

By JUAN MAL11S AnoditoilPrwWritw

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Thirteen persons were reported killed in riots and gun battles following a new refusal by dictator Anastasio Somoza to resign before his term ends in 1981.

About 50 others were wounded. Somozas National Guard arrested hundreds more.

Three of the dead and two of the wounded were students cut down Monday night by troops firing machine guns and rifles at 1,000 anti-Somoza demonstrators marching out of the University of Nicaragua camfHis, witnesses said.

The protesters had been driven back into the campus half an hour earlier by the guardsmen shooting over their heads and lobbing tear gas. A second attempt to march from the campus set off the direct attack. the witnesses said.

About half the demonstrators scattered during the shooting, but 500 others fled back to the campus. After several hours of negotiations the guardsmen promised not to shoot them and let them go home.

Seven pjerrillas were killed and 15 wounded in fifirting earlier in the day in the anti-government stronghold of Dl-riamba. 37 miles south of Managua, police said.

An eighth fatality was identified as a soldier. The two other dead reported were not identified.

Fifteen more persons were reported wounded In a gunfight between government forces and guerriflas in Masaya. 21 miles southeast of here.

The National Guard cordoned off both Diriamba and Masaya and cut telephone connections with them.

Anti-Somoza demonstrations were reported in the cities of Rivas. Leon. Boaco, and China ndy.

Carlota Potosme. a resident of an Indian neighiiorhood called Monimbo in Masaya. said machine-gun fire and tear-gas bombardment by the National Guard was almost continuous Monday. The Monimbo Indians raided a weapons warehouse last week and took on guardsmen in an all-night shootout, and Mrs. Potosme said she saw a pickup truck loaded with weapons arrive at Monimbo.

Mark County Road For Hippo Crossing

Bill McDonald

East10riiS.txt. OrMinrill*, N.C. Phoiw7S2-aO

Likt a good nol^tbor, Stato Farm to thoro.

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(CoBtauedtnmpagB)

James Gallagher, head of the commissions staff.

Once the results from the trial tests are all in, Galla^r said, researchers will do several things:

'Theyll compare results of each of the three tests with re-sulU on the ninth grade achievement tests, which are being used as a sort of benchmark from which to measure the students progress as revealed by the various com-p^ency tests.

They will analyze the distribution of scores to find out if there was anything unusual with any of the tests.

-They will test the test results for s^ that any of the tests gives an advantage to any particular group by race, sex or whether they live in city or country.

These and other considerations should permit the commission to decide which test suits the state best. Then the commission must decide what the pass-fail cutoff score will be.

Gallagher said the commis-

Kilpatrick...

TPoahBedftnmpiigBj)

succeeded in tacking his plan to the Social Security bill as it passed the Senate. But the administrations objection now falls of its own wei^t. The budgetary effect is identical, whether one thinks of $1.5 billion going out, or of $1.5 billion not coming in.

Yet the fiscal effect is not quite Identical either, for the Carter-Califano BEOGs would cost millions of ddlars to administer. The Roth plan would involve no administrative costs whatever. The political effects are different. too. If Congress goes for Carter-Califano, thousands of students and their middle-income families presumably will be humbly grateful to the Democrats for a handout. This is how you win elections; and it is how you lose control of Government.

Sion could either take the recommendation of the manufacturer of the selected test, consult a panel of readii^ and math experts or examine the distribution of scores in the field trials for what seems like an appropriate cutoff.

No matter how you do it, though, the cutoff should be pretty close to the same. Gallagher said, adding that a passing score would be no less than 50 or 55 percent correct and no higher than 70 percent.

The thing we want to stress on this. Gallagher said, is that this is a remedial program. The test is only the front edge of that program. The law requires remediation for those who dont pass the test, and its the nature of the remediation that is really important.

IRVINE. Calif. (AP) -Theres a new sign on heavily traveled Laguna Canyon Road in Orange County. It reads: Hippo X-ing.

Its for Bubbles, the athletic hippopotamus.

The two-ton hippo has eluded officials for a week since she cleared a 4'2-foot fence at Lion Country Safari. It was the third time she had broken out since Feb. 13. officials said.

Rangers who work for Lion Country Safari say Bubbles stays submer^ in a murky lake in the hills !'. miles from the wild animal refug.

Hippos forage at night, so rangers have been hiding in the reeds nightly waiting for Bubbles. But on Sunday night, the adventurous hippo slipped past them, lumbered across the road and slid quietly into another lake.

Rangers heard the screeching brakes of motorists on the rain-slick road. But by the time they, police cars and a police helicopter rushed to the scene. Bubbles was once again out of sight beneath the water.

Thus the l .-by 2'-foot hand-painted Hippo X-ing sign.

Part of the problem in searching for Bubbles is deal-

FORSAU PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978

Parcel No. 1

Parcal No. 3

t-Room Frame Dwelllna with elngle bath. Block F, Lot 2S,

311N Lae Street, Ayden. NC n.V X 130'

VacantLot, Block F, Lot 30, corner Lea St. A Power St. (adiolna reeManca lot)

Ayden, NC 72.6 x 150*

Vacant lot. Block F. Lot 31. comer Power St. A Waat Avenue, Ayden, NC 72.6x 150

, Parcei. 1. 2. A 3 will be auctioned twice: once aeparately and aflain collectively to enable Executor to receive

highest poaslMa bid for property.

Parcal No. 4

ing with onlookers, says Lion Country spokeswoman Jo Schetter. About 50 showed up Monday and had to be shooed away by police. The California Highway Patrol closed the portion of the poorly lighted road where Bubbles is likely to come ashore.

If it appeared Bubbles might endanger human life, she would lose her own. Lion Country officials say.

On her first escape. Bubbles took along her 800-pound daughter. They came home on their own after several hours. The second time they were tranquil-ized and carted home in a bulldozer scoop and a jeep.

Nicaragua has been in turmoil since publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a leading foe of .Somoza. was as.sassinated Jan. 10. The president denied having anything to do with the murder, but agitation for an investigation to determine who was responsible culminated in a 17-day general strike that turned into a movement to end the die-

Workshop On New Ordinoce

The Planning and Zoning Commission will begin its review of the proposed new city zoning ordinance in a workshop Wednesday. March 1 at city hall.

The commissibn action marks the first major review of the entire zoning ordinance since 1969, according to city officials.

The workshop, which is open to the public, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the City Council chambers. During the session, the commission members begin their review with discussions conceming several of the major changes in the ordinance.

Copies of the proposed ordinance are available on a limited basis from the Community Development Department at city hall.

tatorship Somoza. whose family has ruleil this Central American nation for 42 years, .said in a

sp<*ech .Sunday, as he has be-lore. that he planned to finish out his six year term and then relinquish |M)wer.

44'

H we make an error

Hvnry W. Block .

(Ml y(Mir taxes, we pay the penalty. And the interest.

H&R Block doesnt make many misses. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. Thats Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

H*R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. IQUi

316 S. Evs

Open * A.M.-9 P.M., wMkdayx, 9-5 Sol. A Son. Phono 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

MBBBI

Revival Begins On Wednesday

SHELMERDINE - Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday.

The Rev. W. Everett 'Thompson of Falcon will be the guek speaker.

The Rev. Roy 0. William, pastor, invites the public to attend the services which will begin at7:30p.m.

MdntyreSOerry

TAX RCTURNS and Bookkeoping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-t> p.m.

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offer is good through February 28, 1978

Anytime Special

UlXA-'MlttSIRlWriiAK"

M.99

COUFON KFItK t-- J

Includoi All you Con Cot Solod Bor. Choleo Of Potato. Toxo* Toast And Froo Kotllli 0 Soda. Too Or CoHoo.

GET OUR FAMOUS

IncludosAIIVouCan Eat Soiod Bor, Choleo Of Potato, Toxos Toost And Froo Bolllls

OfSedo.TooOrCoHoo.

RIBEYE STEAK DINNER

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COH.1?Bfl7.'isklESST.

752-2998

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946-7246

ARE

8 Try Us!

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We've Changed!

S20 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville

GREENVILU CmZENS CARE ABOUT

the energy problem.

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THE FACT

18.74 aero* Hart Land (approx.

14 acra cloarod) Aydon TownaWp,

Pitt County, NC localod on Rural Pavod Road 1122 (oM Snow Hill Rood)

19TB Tobacco allotmont baa* 2.36 acroa or 4.7B8 Iba.

Torma ol aalo aro oaah.

T~ I-.. .1 .1 M. following conlJrnwMon ol aalo.

1 Th. righ. 1o rotoc. all'wd. I. r.aorv^. b^ Ih. aollor. Th. d:l.k.n to acc.pt or r.J:. .ho high fed. wl b. nwl.

within U hours following tho aalo. ^

olflco Exoeulor, but no furihor. -p

For map or additional Iniormallon. plaaao conlaci:

Mr. WllUam H. Watson Spolghi, Wataon A Browor Altomoy-AI-Law lAt South Evona St. QrofetviHo, N.C. 27834 Phono: tit 7B8-11B1

Mr. J. E. May. Vico ProaJonI Wachovia Bonk A Truat Co.. N.A. P.O. Box 1717

Qroonvtllo. N.C. 27t34 Phono; til 7ST-T2t3

Good questions. Yes, there are a number of ways to help reduce costly, wasteful "Peaks" the times when a lot of folks are demanding a lot of electricity.

Just understanding the problem is a big start. When folks realize the waste of money and energy that results from "Peaking." they will see the importance of doing everything that can be done to 0 REDUCE PEAK DEMANO.

For example, during the hot summer months if everyone would just do the major part of their washing and drying, cooking, and the like in the early morning or late evening our peak demand could be reduced.

In the winter, peaks occur in the early morning. So. being careful not to use too much electricity on cold mornings helps SEAT THE PEAK in the winter.

Summer or winter, the thermostat setting can help, or it can hurt. It helps when set at 68 degrees or lower in the winter, and 78 degrees or higher during hot weather

Our customers who volunteer to BEAT THE PEAK are making a BIG contribution. Having The Switch installed on their electric water heaters and central air conditioners helps us reduce peak demand and SAVE MONEY AND ENERGY. And it's true. Everyone will benefit in the long run, even those customers who don't have The Switch installed and don t receive the $30.00 savings.

Most of all, it's the concern of folks like you that will help solve our energy problems. The Peak Problem is ovorybody's problem.

Thank you for caring.

npn mm mm wmA

-Volunte*r Application Form

752-7166

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Stock And

I Obltuorlw

Market Reports

Funeral services for Paul James Donaldson will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Cor-

(APt (NCDAi -Market imchanged. Wei^ted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 6670 cents per doeen; Medium 63.15; Small 44 95

RALEIGH (AP.) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand moderate Market firm Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.Is washed and cured Jewel 8.75-9.50 some 8.50. few higher.

dex. which is designed as a kind of crystal ball of business trends, might be headed f- a downturn.

Datapoint. which announced plans for an offering of 600,000 shares, fell I's to Wk.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .24 to 48.57. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .43 at 122.91.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.79 million shares by noontime, against 8.92 million at the same point on Monday.

Hop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount, 46.50-47.00; Wilson. 47.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Tarboit) and Bethel, 43.5044.00; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

NEW YORK (AR)

Pkniby

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate to light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.42 for this week. Estimated slaughter today 1,340,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies short, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday,

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nerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W. B. Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., assisted by the Rev. OKelly Lawson, his pastor. Burial will be in Bitiwn Hill Ccmetiery.

Mr. Donaldson died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was a Greenville native who attended the Greenville City Schools arxl was employed by Taft Furniture Company and Carolina Sales Corporation.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Donaldson; a daughter. Miss Patricia Donaldsmi Of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Durham and Mrs. Emily Shivers of New York City.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to8 p. m.

JaUm

Funeral services for Mr. Oliver Jenkins, 31, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David HamnfKMKl. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins died Friday at his home, 700 Skinner Street here. A Greenville native, he spent most of his life here.

Surviving him are his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, with whom he lived, and a brother, James Jenkins of Washington, D. C.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 at the chapel.

City Counts 2 Accidents

Re-Marriage Said

An estimated 12.000 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets involving cars driven by Jeffery Eugene Yates of Raleigh and Brenda Leigh Bailey of Route 3. Goldsboro.

investigators, who charged Miss Bailey with failing to see her intendedmovement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1.000 to the Yates car and $800 to the Bailey vehicle.

An 11:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Bismark Street and Greenville Boulevard, involved a U.S. Postal Service truck driven by Wiiliam Lee Buck of Route 4. Greenville and a car driven by Teresa Ann Jones of Route 1. Winterville.

No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $200 to the Jones car. No damage resulted to the truck, police noted.

On Shaky Grounds

ERUPTKMMt. Usu, 1 active volcano on the northemmoat mato Uaad of Hoidcaido, blowB up a stream Mack smoke as It erupted Monday for second time in three days. Mt. Usu, after kxig dormancy since 1945, suddenly artg)ted on August 7 last year, causing widesfnead damage to frm Adds and bouses in ttiearea. (APLaaopboto)

Offering Course In Snow Hill

School Board...

Gon Food

Thursday and Friday slaughter ~ &0n Motors 20 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sustained a broad loss today, faced with renewed weakness In the dollar and expectations of a negative signal on the economic outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, which fell 7.89 on Monday to a new 34-month low, dropped another 2.25 to 746.10 by noontime today.

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

The slumping dollar, which has been a subject of continuing concern on Wail Street, lost more ground against leading European currencies today.

Analysts also noted expectations of some negative news in the governments report on the index of leading economic indicators for January, due out later in the day.

Economists recently have pointed to evidence that the in-

TUBSOAY

~ Alpha lota Chapter o( Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Three Steers

GcnTeKiEI

GaPiKil

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculc Inc

Honeywell

IBM

inti Marv Inf Paper Inf Rocfif InfTclTel K mart Katsr Alum Kane Mill Kraffinc Kroger Co Liqgef Grp Lockheed Loow% Corp AAasonifc Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil Monianfo Nabisco Naf Distill OlinCp OwensMI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhiiipsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Ckfaker Oat RCA

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Mrs. Geneva Tucker of 501 W. 14th Street died this morning. She was the sister of Mrs. Jesse T. Brown and Mrs. Maggie Brown, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are in-compl|je at Flanagan Funeral

(OootbHied from page 1)

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Net sales and use tax collections In Pitt County during January amounted to $250.255.37. according to a report issued by Mark G. Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The January figures compared with $222,141.38 in net collections recorded in Pitt County during December and $232,652.16 for November.

Net collections during January in neighboring counties includ^: Beaufort, $118,639.71; ifdgecomhe, $14,91.08; Greene. $13,227.42; Lenoir, $208,603.66; Martin, $72,424.74; and Wilson, $220,508.44,

Lynch said that net collections in the 96 participating counties atnounted to $16,632,083.34.

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. t.OOp.m. - Wimia Council. OogrM o( eocjMontas meets at Rotary Club :00p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church

;00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymoui meats at AA BUtg. on FarmvillaNwv

, _ WEDNESDAY

V:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank O.'Kp.m. Kiwanis Club meets O.'Xp.m. REAL Crisis Interven tton meets 7.00 p.m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

00 p.m - Pitt County Al Anon Croup meets at AA BIdg on Farm

Telephone 752 7404 or

00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group nteets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754 7501 or 752 5784

MASONIC NOnCB

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday. March 1. at 7:30p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E.PIchett,Maiter;

BMvlnLEvaae, Secretary

Bible study will be held this evening at 7:30 in the education department of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Other activities for the week include: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Echoes of Calvary rehearsal; weekly prayer meeting 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.; the Daisies will meet for rehearsal at the home of Michael Johnson at 6 p.m. Thursday.

LODGE MEETING

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall.

All members are urged to attend.

Walter Gi41iii,Secrataiy

buses whether volunteer or paid

To determine the interest on the part of adults to become elementary school bus drivers and to begin to utilize adult drivers as a general practice, and especially in the absence of student drivers with a minimum of one-year driving experience

To spell out the specific duties and responsibilities of school bus monitors, including the duty to move' to the front of the bus (remain on bus) to help the driver determine that those students crossing the road have in fact done so before the bus is put in motion

To establish a system-wide program of recognition of those buses which go through the year without an accident, and further, to Initiate systemwide recognition of the services rendered all monitors by providing to each of those who serv for the course of an entire year an award of $50 each

That no 16-yer old serve as a school bus driver without a minimum of six months of driving experience as is recommended by the State Board of Education and the General Assembly

To request individual school principals at least monthly discuss with the monitors their duties and responsibilities

To post in each bus specific rules of safety in full view and as a constant reminder

To require with the approval of the appropriate officials of the Motor Vehicles Department that bus safety seminars be conducted in August and January, with the first seminar to be implemented as soon as possible; to require the local Motor Vehicles Department representative ride individual buses throughout the year monitoring ail safety aspects; to schedule all pro

grams of work a month in advance and provide each principal with a copy; and that the representative maintain an office in the school bus

garage

It was also recommended that a school calendar be developed in hopes of minimizing the need for schools to operate on days when the roads are covered with snow and ice, according to the committee report.

Residents were also encouraged to report to the Supervisor of Transportation by no later than 6 a.m. reporting road conditions when bus safety is questioned. Concerned parents and residents should also report any incidents of unsafe bus practices that they witness.

'The report also stated that high school students will continue to be used for high school bus drivers with the more experienced drivers given preference with all other factors being equal.

Finally, it was decided to charge the Supervisr of Transportation with the responsibility of monitoring the transportation program in keeping with all rules and regulations of the Board of Education, the State Board of Education, and the Motor Vehicles Department.

The Board approved the recommendations and Superintendent Alford said that 1 will move to begin implementing the recommendations immediately.

SNOW HILL - The Greene County unit of Lenoir Community CoHege will offer a First Aid and Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course at the college in Snow Hill beginning Tuesday, March 7 from 3 to 5:15p.m.

Edwin Hardy, a Red Cross certified instructor, will teach the 30-hour course.

The class is open to all persons 18 years old or older. There is a $5 tutition charge for the class. Persons 65 or older can enroll freeofchar^.

For more information, call 747-2451 in Snow Hill of 527-6223, Kinston, extension 222.

SHP Car And

Truck Collide

GRIMESLAND Two persons were injured yesterday morning when a Highway Patrol car and a pick-up truck collided just West of here on N.C. 33.

Patrol Sgt. B. W. Parker identified the drivers as Trooper Fred Davis of Greenville, and Henry Glenn Hardee of Route 9, Greenville.

Officers said Davis, who was on an emergency call, collided with the truck when Hardee turned into a private drive.

Damage to each of the vehicles was estimated at $1,000.

Sgt. Parker said both Davis and Hardee received minor injuries in the 10:08 a.m. collision.

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.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Angelina Alioto, who bitterly contested ex-Mayor Joseph Aliolos divorce suit, says the pair is still married in the eyes of the church despite his remarriage over the weekend.

A Roman Catholic Church official in New York, where Alioto married on Saturday, said Monday that the ceremony was performed by an ex-priest "Who goes through the form of Catholic marriages. The marriage was legal, however, he said.

But Angelina Alioto said Monday: As long as Joe Alioto and Angelina Alioto live, they are hu^and and wife before God and man and cannot be re-mafried under any circumstances until one or the other dies."

Alioto. 62, and Kathleen Sullivan. 33. were married by the ftev. Joseph ORourke, de-

scribed by church officials as a former Jesuit priest. The new-lywt*ds were reported honeymooning in Italy and could not be reached for comment Monday.

Monsignor Eugene Clark of the New York Archdiocese agreed with Mrs. Alioto that the marriage ceremonies were not Catholic. He said ORourke "was asked to leave the Jesuits a few years ago.

Father ORourke goes through the form of Catholic marriages and frequently deceives the parties. he said. Were concerned most of all about the deception and misapprehension of the couples.

Alioto. a lawyer, served as mayor of San Francisco from 1966 to 1974, and made an unsuccessful run for governor in 1974. His bride is a mennber of Boston School Committee. Her father. William Sullivan, is owner of the New England Patriots of the National Football League.

Plan To Install

Crossing Signal

The intersection of Farmville ^VlVal SariOS

Boulevard and Line Avenue in |Jn#l4EnAfi#

Greenville will be signalized wnuwrwoy

within the next two weeks, Assis- FALKLAND A revival is tant City Engineer Ron Sewell underway at Friendship

.said this morning. Holiness Church here. Services

He said a work order has begin at 7:30 p. m. and there is a

already gone out. so citizens different speaker each evening,

should be aware that a signal The schedule Is as follows:

will be in use at this busy in- tonight Rev; Lonnie Tillery of

tersection soon. The new signal Saintsville: Wednesday Elder

will be fully responsive to the Isaac Roberson of Kinston:

traffic demands. he said. Thursday Minister Leroy

Snuggs of Greenville; Friday Elder James Carnwin of Winter-viJle; and Saturday Elder Bobby Wooten of Greenville.

CHURCHBfUSICAL ---------------

The Eastern Travelers of | i 4*

Grimesland will present a I Pi. j

musical program at 5 p.m. oh aa

Sunday, March 5 at the White ?I-A'-*

Oak Baptist Church. CMIDUNn wU !

The public is invited to attend. | ormrstomi ]

INSULATION USED TO BE ADETAtL. NOW irSA PRIORITY.

Used to be, insulation in commercial, industrial and institutional buildings was frequently taken for granted.

The energy crisis has changed all that.

Suddenly, insulation is one of the most important considerations in the planning of any new building. Simply because good insulation saves precious energy.

Which brings us to the buildings we build. Butler buildings.

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mKHLomm

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1978Conley Girls Win; Hawks Top Chargers

By JIM KYLE Reflect Sports Writo*

LITTLEFIELD-Mitchell Wiggins scored a game-high 39 points and sparked a second-half rally that helped North Lenoir defeat Ayden-Grifton in overtime 76-73 in the semifinals of the District 3-A tournament at Ayden-Grifton last night.

The game completed the field for tonights championship games, with the winners entering the state finals. In last nights opening game, D. H. Conleys girls downed Washington 49-44. Tonight, the Valkyries will play Williamston at 6, while North Lenoir will meet Washington at about 7:30. Tonights finals will feature both Northeastern conference champions against both Eastern Carolina Conference champions.

We had our chances; we had our opportunities to win, said Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey after watching his team lose an 11-point halftime lead and then fail to take advantage of several openings late in the game.

Led by center James Leggett, who pumped in 26 points, and forward Frankie Dail, who added 19, the Chargers overwhelmed the Hawks in the first half. Most of the bounces went Ayden-Griftons way before halftime.

John Cratch took advantage of a mismatch inside early in the ballgame, scoring six straight points to help the Hawks to a 6-2 lead, but the Chargers bounced

back and went up by five before the end of the quarter, 18-13.,

North Lenoir pulled ahead early in the second period on six unanswered points by Mitchell Wiggins, but Charger Henry Ormond came off the bench to lead an Ayden-Grifton run just before halftime and the Chargers took a 40-29 lead into the locker room.

I told them (the Chargers) at halftime that they (North Lenoir) were going to make a run at us, and to expect it, according to. Murphrey. We got off to a real slow start in the second half. We were getting good shots, they just wouldnt go.'

North Lenoir coach Jerry Walton said his team changed offenses at halftime and cited that as a key to the Hawks second-half rally. We put in a new offense this week, he said. Its an offense that Mitchell and them ran when they played jayvee ball, so it was easy for them to learn. I thou^it that made the difference; we got some easy layups.

The Hawks outscored the Chargers 12-2 early in the third quarter with Mitchell Wiggins, who scored 28 points in the seoond half, providing eight.

That pulled the Hawks to within one 42-41, but the Chargers were able to pull back in front by ei^t on baskets by Mike Teachy and Donnie Jackson, and a three-point play by Dail.

We weathered the storm when they did come back on us,^

Murphrey said. But the Ha made another challenge, this time tying the score at 49-49 with 1 ;21 left in the third quarter. Things were knottied at 51 going

into the final period.

North Lenoir got two baskets from Johnnie Wiggins for a 59-55 lead with 4:56 left in regulation, but a shot underneath by Leggett

Rose-Rocky Mt. In Title Game

and two foul shots by Dail quickly tied the game again.

The score was knotted again at (il and at 65. A travelling violation on Uie Hawks gave Ayden-Grifton the ball with a chance to go ahead for the first time since early in the fourth quarter and guard Terry Morris narrowly avoided being trapped in the corner with a lob pass' to Leggett, who put the ball in from close

range with 23 seconds left.

North U'noir called time out and was able to get the ball to Mitchell Wiggins in the lane for a basket with 10 seconds on the clock. His shot tied the score at 67-67.

The Chargers called time out with seven seconds left, but a long pass was intercepted by the Hawks and the game went into overtime.

"We let (Mitchell) Wiggins get l(X)se on us at the end, Murphrey .said of the guards shot from the lane. "1 thought we could stop them and get the ball back We missed opportunities late in the game

Mitchell Wiggins scored the first four points of the overtime period to give the Hawks a 71-87 lead. Dail then hit a follow shot - for the Chargers to cut it to two.

VaikyrI* Rvbound

p. H. Oonl^s Glenda Green comes down with a r-bound last ni^t in the Valkyries game with Washini^ Cooler defeated the Pam-Pack 49-44 to move into tonights District 3-A champkxiship game with WilliamstcHi. (Reflects pboto)

Sports Calendar .

Today's Sports Bsskottoall

Division I (Inals at Rocky Mount (7:30p.m.)

District '3 A tournament at Ayden Griffon

; Witmirtgtonat GCA (6:30p.m.) AAen's Recreation Book Barn vs. Smith's Whitley vs. Kayo Express Pair vs. Georgia Pacific Vermont American vs. Police Jaycees vs. Empire Brush Grady White vs. Aldridge and Southerland

Wsdnoaday's Sports Baskatboll East Carolina at Virginia Tech ( p.m.)

Men's Recreation Union Carbide vs. Newby's Coca Cola Vs. Rockets Crow's Nest vs. Po Boys Pitt Hospital vs. Pair Georgia Pacific vs. Vermont American Jaycees vs. Police

SwIftwttillB ECU at Eastern Intercollegiate Wrsotting West Cary at E. B. Aycock TotMtiS

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

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Rose High Schools Rampants go up against Rocky Mount tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Gryphon gymnasium with the Division 1 title and a home-court tournament berth at stake.

Both teams have already clinched a berth in the first roundof the state 4-A basketball tournament. but the loser will have to travel while the winner will hold a home-court advantage.

The two teams will both return to action on Friday in the tournaments first round. The top-seeded team from thp con-frence, tonights winner, will be at home to the runner-up from Division IV. The loser will travel to face the winner of the Division 111 league.

Rose comes into the game with a 16-8 record, and riding a four-game winning streak. Rose rolled past Northeastern, 109-76, in the first round of the Divisional tournament, then knocked off Northern Nash, 71-48 on Friday to clinch their state tourney berth and another meeting with Rocky Mount.

The meeting will be the third for the two teams. Rocky Mount won an earlier meeting on its home court, while Rose won in Greenville.

Rocky Mount has a 20-4 record coming into the game, and was the pre-season favorite to win the conference title. The Gryphons actually ended up in a tie with Northern Nash for the regular season crown.

Rose is paced by William Barnes with an 18.2 avera^. while James Hawkins is hitting 15.5 per contest. Greg Guthrie is scoring 14.8 per game and Anthony Bryant rounds out the double-figure scorers with a 12.9 mark. ,

The other starter could be either Billy Roberson,. Derwin Clemons or Ronnie Chapman.

Rocky Mount will counter with three in double figures, led by All-everything candidate Buck Williams, considered by many as the top senior in the state. The 6-8 center is averaging 21.5 points per game and 19.1 rebounds.

Hes joined by Jeff Battle, hitting 15.3 points per game, but scoring 24 per game over the last four outings. Reggie Barrett is the only other Gryphon in double figures hitting 12.5.

Mike Lewis will hold one of the other starting positions, while the other will go to either Terry McKnight. Freddy Woods or Darrvl Lewis

Amos Pcarcill scori^d on a tip-in on the next trip down the court to make it 7:1-69. The Chargers claimed goaltending when Pear-cill slapptxl away a shot that hung on (he rim. Those two points would have made it a two-point game again.

"There's no doubt in my mind^ that it was goaltending, Murphrey said after the game. The referee under the basket called for two points on the play, but the outsdide official, whose vantage point was near Murphreys. overruled the basket.

The Hawks ran the clock down ' to 18 seconds when Mitchell Wiggins was intentionally fouled. He hit both .shots to make it 7,5-69.

l^ggett hit a follow shot with 12 seconds left to pull the Chargers to within four. 75-71 with 12 .seconds left, but Ronnie McPhail hit a foul shot with six seconds on the clock to seal the win

Morris scored for Ayden-Grifton at the buzzer.

"Well, we had to come back one time, we went down, we

(Contiiied on page 8)

Girls

Washington Campbell 11, Gordon 5, Andrews 2, Boyd 9, Hodges 6, AiVnne 11, Me Devolt, Lewis.

Conley Paramore 6, Hardy 15, Tyson 5, Green 10, Woolen 7, Dixon *, Garris 2

Washington 15 9 6 1444

Conley 14 15 10 1049

Boy's Game

g I t N. Lenpir

8 3 19 M Wiggins

1 I 3 Pcarcill 12 2 26 McPhail

2 2 6 J Wiqqins 2 3 7 C. Wiqgins

0 0 0 Cratch

1 0 2 King ,

0 0 0 Rouse 4 2 10 Battle

13 73 Totals

Ayden-Orlftan

Nortti-Lanoir

M 22 II 16 13 16 22 M

g I t

13 13 3

3 I 7 1 I 3 6 0 12 I 2 4

4 0 8 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 I I

2910 76

6-73

9-76

Gillman Denies Job Statement

Botlin* Driv*

PTankle Dali of Ayden-Grift<m drives tlM hatflfT** for two points In the third qMftar of the caiargers game with Nomi Lenoir last night. Defending on

the i^y are Mltchdl ^Higgins (22) and Ouiries I^ggins (32) of North Lenoir. The Hawks defeated the (Charger in overtime 73-73. (Reflecfax* i^xito by Jim Kyle)

SMDS SHOE SHOP

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Couck Larry

East Carolina Gillman denied yctoc he had stated lliai he offered a job by Bulls of the NaUoMi Association.

Gillman was qpH Associated Presa i originated in GreenviUe Omi ha had been offered such a >ab Mike McGure. puUic riia-tions and marketing diractar af the Bulls, told the Daily Reflector yesterday afternoon that we have never heard of Larry Gillman. and no job has been offered him. Its a complete fabrication."

Gillman stated earlier in the day that he did not make any such statement.

Henry Hinton of radio station WOOW in Greenville said that

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NCAA Investigators Threatened Athletes

Kentucky Returns Top Spot

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former NCAA field Investigator has charged that the National Collegiate Athletic Associations enforcement staff routinely cajoled - and even bribed stu-dent-athletes to gain information from them.

J. Brent Clark, a 29-year-old attmney who worked for the NCAA for 2'k years before resigning Dec. 20, also told a House Interstate and Foreign Commerce subcommittee that

the athletes are threatened with a loss of their eligibility if they do not cooperate with the investigators.

Gark was the Initial witness Monday in a public Congressional probe of the NCAA, particularly the organizations enforcement procedures, which most likely will last all spring.

The hearings continued today with representatives of Mississippi State University and Michigan State Univeritv and

Jack Fusak. a past NCAA president. scheduled to tesify.

Almost as soon as the hearing got underway, the subcommittee split along political party lines with the Democrats, including chairman John Moss, D-Calif.. and Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nev attacking the NCAA, while Republicans, including Norman F. Lent, R-N. Y.. and Marc L. Marks, R-Ohk), closely questioning Clark, now a subcommittee staff member.

Pirates Swim in Eastern

ATHENS. Ga. lAP) - Returning to the No. 1 position in The Associated Press college basketball pcrfi didnt have much effect on the Kentucky Wildcats, the team that resided there most of the season.

"Its nice, said Coach Joe Hall, "but it doesnt mean anything. We would Just as soon not have it.

More important is how well play in the tournament, Hall added.

He means the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament that will settle college basketballs national champion-ship. Kentucky, having wrapped up its 31st Southeastern Conference title, will

open its postseason action in the Mideast Regional at Knoxville. Tenn., March 11.

The Wildcats settled their return to the top after a two-week absence by downing Georgia 78-67 Monday night for their 23rd victory in 25 games.

Kentucky' received 39 first place votes and 1,044 points, jumping from second to replace defending national champion Marquette, which was upset by Notre Dame Sunday.

The Wildcats had fallen to third two weeks ago after Im-ing to Louisiana State. Arkansas bolted to the top that time, but held it only one week, losing to Houston and opening the door for Marquette.

UCLA, a perennial power, moved into second place with 13 first-place votes and 964 points and Marquette dropped to third.

Rounding out the Top Ten in order wfere Arkansas. Kansas. DePaul. Notre Dame. New Mexico, Michigan State and North Carolina. DePaul was named on two ballots as the

No. 1 team.

"Its a great honor to be ranked No. 1, said Kentucky power forward Rick Robey. But when it comes tournament time, you don't have much time to look at standings. Rankings dont mean much then because everybody there can play.

I Ky. (39)

2. UCUA <I3)

3. Mirqu'to (I)

4. ArKiinSfis '5. KinsAS

6. OoPriul (2)

7. N D*>mo

8 N Mexico

9 Mich St

10. N Caro

11. Fla St

12. Texas

13. Ml State

14. Syracuse

15. Ouke

16. Detroit

17. Gooroe'n

18. Prov'd'ce

19. Utah

20. Lou'svillo

22 2 12 2

22 3 27 2

23 3 23 2

19 5

22 3 21 4

23 6

21 4

22 4

23 2 21 4

20 6 23 2

21 5

22 6 21 5 18 6

819

720

616

579

485

395

376

335

261

179

117

109

Pirates End Season Against Virginia Tech

Every team sets goals for itself at the start of a season, and the East Carolina swim team set a goal that they will have a chance to reach this week when they participate in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving championships. The meet, to be held at the University of Pittsburgh starting Thursday. is the highlight of the season for the ECU swimmers. It is the one main event around which the season is structured.

against North Carolina, (a 61-52 ECU win. with 2 national qualifying marks set) there is a chance."

Host school Pittsburgh is the favorite in the three day affair. The Panthers won it last year, and are seeking to repeat the performance at home.

East Carolina always seems to do well in the meet, though second-place finishes In 1976 and 1977 are the best to date. However, ECU coach Ray Scharf feels this could possibly be the year his team comes out on top.

We are definitely capable of winning this thing," Scharf stated. "It will take really outstanding performances from our guys to win it. If we get the kind of performances we had

"Pitt should be the favorite," said Scharf. They are a strong team, and will be at home. We have a good shot at first or second, and teams like Syranise, Maryland and West Virginia will all be up there too. It should be a great event.

Coach Scharf went on to explain that in order for the Pirates to come out on top, several things would have to occur.

We need to do as well or better than we did against Carolina, he said. But we also need help from the other schools. It is going to take almost total domination from us in the

freestyle, while other teams break up'Pitts strength in the off strokes. If we get some good finishes in the breaststroke, backstroke, butterfly and IM, possibly varsity records, we could carry this thing to the wire.

Scharf said that after a somewhat disappointing finish to the dual meet schedule, all the Pirates are healthy and ready to go.

Everybody is well, for a change, the ECU coach noted. "Weve been looking better in workouts, and have shown good spirit.

If-we get it going like we did against UNC, Scharf added, our momentum will snowball and carry us through.

Im really looking forward to this meet, he continued. I enjoy going to these things because they are fun, and especially because It gives us a chance to see how far weve come towards meeting our goals.

GCA Sets Record

Greenville Christian Academy racked up a school record number of points in romping over Calvary Academy 104-43 last night.

The Knights had five players In double figures, led by Steve Tyburski with 24. Tim Sutton scored 17, Melvin Wooten and Marshall Crumpler had 16 each, and Troy Hudson had 10.

In addition to the point record. Crumpler pulled down a record number of rebounds in the game,.

22.

Calvary

f tGCA

0 f t

7 317

Harris

0 10 Sutton

Haney

0 2 Tytxjrski

10 4 24

Waddell

3 13 woolen

6 4 16

Culheid

Lewis

1 3 Crumpler 0 6 Brown

5 6)6 3 2 8

Garrett

0 4 Harris

0 1 1

Adams

0 2 Haddock

3 2 8

Thigpen

0 0 Harris

1 0 2

Cox

0 0 Hudson

S 010

Jerrelt

3 3 Oubber

0 0 0

Totals

Williams It 743 T0t8ta

1 0 2 4122N4

Calvary

r 12

1 M-43

OCA

23 31

23 27-104

SCOREBOARD

Collo Basketball

SOUTH

Alabama 81. Florida 70 E Tennessee St 93. AAorehead

Cboyney St 75, Slippery Rock

Colby 107, Lowell 93 Hamilton 89, Cortland 70 Hartwick 81, Brockport St 63 Holy Cross 99, Boston Col 98, OT

Manhattan 95, Seton Hall 86 Massachusetts 71. Pittsburgh

Florida St 80, Oral Roberts 76. OT

Kentucky 78. Georgia 67 McNeese St 84. Lamar 80, 20T

Mississippi St 83, Auburn 82. OT

Samlord 77, Georgia Southern

TOURNAMENTS First Round East Coast Conferonca West Section

Buckncll 88, W Chester St 73 Lchiqh 67, Rider 60 East section American 97, Holstra 77 St. Joseph's, Pa. 90, Droxel 80, OT

Lone Star Conference E Texas St 68, Angelo St 66 Howard Payne 70, Texas AS,I

Recreation Ball

Man's Lsague

Crow's Nest 36 38 - 74

Coca Cola 26 31-S7

Leading scorers: CN, Tom Marsh 18, Greg Ahsorn IS, John Pitts 13, Bob Cargil 12, John Lutz 12; CC, Robert Carraway 17, Terry Tolda 14, Robert Kear 12.

New Hampshire 64, North eastern 62

Providence 85, Long Island U

SW Louisiana 106, Tex Arling ton 104

Tennessee 59, Vanderbilt 46 MIDWEST Detroit 89. Loyola Chicago 69 Illinois 95. Principia 91, 20Ts

Missouri Velley Conference

Indiana St 90, W Texas St 71 Drake 75, S Illinois 59 Bradley 75, Wichita St 71 Now Mexico St 76, Tulsa 75

St. Bonavcnture 75, St. Francis. Pa 72

St. Johns, N.Y. 69, Niagara

St. Lawrence 103. Clarkson 90 Syracuse 100. Canisius 59 Williams 70, Worcester Tech

SOUTHWEST

Southwestern, Texas 102, Cen tral Okla 90

FAR WEST Air Force 72, S Colorado 64 Utah St 89. Montana 68

Pro Basketball

Rockets 42 45-87

Union Carbide 38 32 70

Leading scorers: R, Wayne Brown 34, Moses Joyner 20, Jessie Harris 11, Willie Jones 13, UC, James Dupree 22, Tommie Roach 21, Bobby Thomp son IS.

Conley Girls...

(Continuedtrainpi8B7)

caught up, and we went back down again, Walton said. Our boys Just wouldnt quit; they kept coming. They had something to prove from last week. Walton referred to the ECC championship game which the Chargers defeated the Hawks, also in overtime.

One of the big things was that goaltending call, Murphrey said. He added that his teams defense loosened up a little too much in the second half.

Murphrey termed toni^ts championship game a toss-up. Washingtons got the power. North Lenoir has the speed and the shooters. It should be a good matchup; two teams of different styles.

GirisGame

In the opening game, Conley fell behind early, caught up and went ahead of the Lady Pam-Pack and then had to hold off a Washington rally for a 49-44 victory.

The Lady Pam Pack held a 15-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, but a second-period flurry by the Valkyries gave them the lead.

Conley outscored Washington

15-0 at one point in the second period, but the Valkyries balihandling got a little sloppy near the end of the first half and Washington was able to pull to 29-24 at intermission.

We got into some foul trouble and had three substitute players in in the second quarter, Conley coach Norma Respess said. I guess the pressure Just got to them. she said of the turnovers.

Glenda Green hit a pair of short shots late in the third quarter to stretch the Conley lead to 10.39-29.

In the final period, the Lady Pam Pack cut the margin to five, but that was as close as they could come.

"Washington played a very aggressive game; a fine game, I thought, Respess said.

As for toni^ts championship game. Respess said, Williamston has an excellent ball team. Its going to be whoever wants it the most tomorrow night. Mine will be up for it.

The Valkyries were led by Annie Hardy with 15 points and Green with 10. Susan Campbell and Brenda Minns each scored 11 points for Washington.

15>-2

National Baskan>all Asaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Fct. OB

Phila 41 18 .695

N York 31 28 .525 10

Boston 22 34 . 393 17Vi

Bllalo 19 38 . 333 21

N Jrsy 14 47 .230 28

Contral Division S Anton 37 22 .627

Wash 31 28 .525 6

CIcvc 30 31 .492 8

N Orlns 28 33 459 10

Atlanta 28 33 . 459 10

Houstn 24 38 .387 14>'a

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldwMt Division Denver 38 23 .623

Mlw 32 29 . 525 6

Chicago 31 32 492 8

Detroit 28 32 .467

K C. 24 37 .393

Ind 22 38 367

Pacific Division Port 49 10 . 831

Phnix 38 22 . 633 11v

Seattle 33 27 550 16'a

la 32 29 525 18

GIdn St 29 32 . 475 21

AAonday's Gama Cleveland 110. Houston 97 Tuasday's Gamas San Antonio at New York Denver at Indiana Boston at Atlanta Bllalo at New Orleans Phoenix at Chicago Seattle vs. Kansas City at Omaha

Washington at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Portland Wodnosday's Gomos Atlanta at Now Jersey San Antonio at Washington Boston at Now Orleans Bllalo at Houston Detroit at Phoenix Cleveland at Denver Philadelphia at Golden State

Po Boys 34 30-84

GUCO 36 31-67

Leading scorers: PB, William

Shiver 21, Pope Howard 18, Amos Jordan 16, Herb Wright 14; GU, Andy Roberson 22, Larry Daniels 16. David Cox 10.

Pitt Hospital 25 25-50

Lawyers 28 20-48

Leading scorers: PH, Danny Ed wards 14, Randy Alhon 11, John Maye II; L. Keith Beatty 21, Terry Giles 10.

Senior Usagiw

Panthers 9 9 12 10 6-46

Pirates 12 9 10 9 1-41

Leading scorers: Pa, Junior Blount

20,- Ronald Moore 16; Pi, Howard

Wilkison 15. ChipCayton 12.

WlnlsrvllleANm

Blounts 22 33-55

Man's Room 18 2240

Leading scorers: B, Gary James 13, Mike Vanlandigham 11; Melvin Fleming 21.

Worthington Farms 19 28 4 455 Smith Waldrop 26 21 4 253 Leading scorers: WF, Robert Har ris 25, James Phillips 10, Clennell Streeter 10, Orlando Lewis 10, SW, Garland Warren 21, Bobby Edwards 12.

Depot Grill 32 28-60

Bulls 9 19-28

Leading scorers: DG, Dallas Wade 11, Mike McCormick 10, Joey Baggett 10

Black Hawks 23 36- 59

Woll Packs 16 22-38

Leading scorers: BH, Johnny

Streeter 18, Randolph King 14; WP, Tommy Jordan 11.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

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Calvary was paced by Luke Waddell with 13 and David Harris with 10.

Babe Ruth Meeting Set

The Senior Babe Ruth League will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday, March 1 in the Elm Street Gym at 8 p.m.

At this meeting, new officers will be elected and the dates for registration and tryouts will be disclosed. Those interested in the league, either players or coaches, are urged to attend.

Wake Downs

ECU Netters

WINSTON-SALEM-East Carolinas tennis team managed to win just two singles matches yesterday and dropped a 7-2 . decision to Wake Forest.

The Pirates record fell to l-I for the season. It was the first outing for the Demon Deacons.

Summary:

Armond

East Carolina Universitys basketball team winds up its 1977-78 season Wednesday night at Blacksburg. Va.. as the Pirates take on Virginia Tech.

The Gobblers bring an 18-8 record into the game, and some faint hopes for a National Invitational Tournament berth. However, the team lost its last two games, to Wake Forest and West Virginia, and that will take some of the luster off their tournament hopes.

For the Pirates, the game gives the Bucs one last chance at a tenth victory. The Pirates come in with a 9-16 record, after having lost to Mercer Saturday night in Macon. Ga.

Virginia Tech. which won its first eight games before bowing to Duke. 86-79, also has fallen before Virginia. South Carolina, N.C. State, and North Carolina. They did beat Virginia Commonwealth. however, 71-63, for one of their bigger wins of the year.

The Gobblers, averaging 85,3 points a game, have all five of their starters in double figures.

Ron Bell is the leading scorer for the Techmen, hitting 16.2 per game. Les Hanson adds 15.0 per

contest, while both Tic Price and Wayne Robinson are averaging 12.5 per outing. Marshall Ashford rounds out the starters with an 11.0 average.

Robinson is the leading rebounder with 9.2 per game, while Hanson is pulling down 7.8 per c-ontest.

Overall, however. Tech has been outrebounded. 41.8 per game to 40.8. Their opponents are scoring 76.3 per contest.

East Carolina will be led by All-America candidate Oliver Mack, whose 33 points Saturday enabled him to crack the old season scoring record of 662

points. He now has 667, and needs only 33 more to reach 700 points, a goal he has set for himself.

Mack will be aided by Herb Gray and Herb Krusen, both also hitting in double figures. Gray is the teams leading rebunder, followed closely by Greg Cornelius.

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Scat man Crothers Been Playing Jazz 50 Years

Hw Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, February, UTS-*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The new month atarte on a definite note of caution and you would be unwiee to atate your views if th^ are contrary to thoae of your aasodatea.

A word of encouragement to con^Muiiona la hripful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You could be anxious to start a new project, but dont be premature in doing so. Make sure you are better orgatUaed.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you dont neglect to pay an important bill. Avoid arguing with your mate and nudntain harmony now.beidg enjoyed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not a good <tay to have a conference with aasodatea or you could get into trouble. Have a delightful evening with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you handle a new woric assigiunent in a clever way and get excellent results, be more cooperative wRh co-worker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A creative matter should be handled early in the day for best resulto. Avoid one who is jealous of you. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stop ranting ovr hoBie problems but let them woih themselvee out naturally. Being more objective is wise at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You must use extreme care in motion today to avoid possible accident. Speak quietly and avoid arguments with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to build your savings account so you will have greater security, in the future. Avoid a troublemakw.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Quietly analyxe your progress in career matters and know where to make improvements. Take no chances with your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in studying your existence and youll know beet way to get rid of inhibitions. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of acquaintances who like to fnd fault and cultivate those who make you feel better.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Whatever you have to do in civic affairs should be handled tactfully at this time for best results. Show others you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will be excellent at troubleshooting and should have the education directed along investigative lines fw best results. Make sure you give good spiritual training early in life. A natural at sports in this chart.

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

JAY SHARBUTT AP TetorWon Writer

BURBANI^ Calif. (AP) - 1 came here i 44 with the first bop band theiy had here, Scat-man Crothe6 was saying. He sang a bit at trumpeter Dizzy Gillespies hop classic, "Night in Tunisia. ,

He also mentioned hes writ-ti and recorded the title s<mg of an NBC comedy pilot hell soon tape ' Scatman, starring him and said the tune is a Dixieland kind of thing.

He also said he composed a new old-fashioned 12-bar blues number, "Mean Dog Blues, which hes trying to get put in a new Jack Nicholson movie in which he plays a convict.

Crothers ihay be best-known now as Louie in NBCs "Chico and the Man, but hes been in jazz more than 50 years, singing, drumming and playing a fbur-string t^nor guitar.

The first paid gig? he said, thinking a minute. "It was back home Terre Haute, In

diana, back in 1925, 26, when I was going to high school and working in a speakeasy.

There was no straight salary involved, he said. It was a feed-the-kitty deal. You know, a bowl up on the bandstand, put your money in. And it was ^od money for those times.

As they say. Scatman has been around. At the NBC works here, where he tapes Chico, he often bumps into guys whove been around with him. Guys like trumpeter Snookie Young of the Tonight band.

He was in my band back in the 30s in Dayton. Ohio, Crothers grinned. He said they teamed up again recently when he recorded his Mean Dog Blues for a new jazz album starring Young.

Crothers, who lives in nearby Van Nuys with Helen, his wife

Two Soliciting Requests OK'd

Services To Be Heid Nightiy

Nightly services are being held this week at Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church in Greenville.

The following services are scheduled:

Tuesday - The Rev. Blake Phillips and choir Wednesday - The Rev. J. Suggs and choir Thursday Eldress Mary L. Phillips and Choir Services l?egin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor, the Rev. C.R. Packer, invites the public to attend.

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of two requests for solicitation permits.

Caldweli said the requests were submitted by: the eighth grade class of G. R. Whitfield School for permission to sell Tom-Wat products door-UHloor in residential neighborhoods here Feb. 27 to March 10 to raise money for a class trip to Washington. D.C.; and by,

Greenvilie-Pitt County League of Women Voters to conduct a merchant solicitation from March 8 through March 31 to raise funds to finance the organizations community service projects.

of nearly 41 years, has worked nightclubs ever since his start in Indiana.

But he didnt make the movie scene until 1949, he says, when friends who caught his act at the old Oasis club here recommended him for a part in a Dan Dailey musical, Meet Me at the Fair.

Hes popped up in a few TV and film roles since. But oddly enough, it was a fellow musician, a retired jazz drummer hed never met, to give him his biggest break in Chico and the Man.

Said ex-drummer is James Komack, producer-creator of the show.

I didnt know him, Crothers said. I was in my lawyers office one day, and Helen called, said they wanted me to come out and read a part for Chico and the Man.

I was working clubs at night, and I said, What is that? They said, Just come in and read. So I did and they liked it. Simple as that. Komack, he added, is producing the pilot of Scatman.

Zoo Curator Leaving Job By Eugene Sheffer

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -'The North Carolina Zoo, whose director announced earlier this month he was resigning, is losing another hi^-level executive to a larger operation.

Joseph Davis, the general curator of animals, said Monday he will take a similar position with the Chicago Zoological Park at Brookfield, 111. He leaves North Carolina May 1.

Davis said he had alrea^ decided to resign in December, well before zoo director Bill t Hoff made R known that te, too, would be leaving. Hoff is already gone, saying he wanted to get back to managing a larger zoo.

Davis resignation leaves the zoo with only one of its three top officials remaining. He is Andy Lueker, former general manager and now acting director.

Davis said his decision to leave was made before he knew Hoff planned to resign.

My resignation has absolutely nothing to do with what Bill did, he said, but I admit its not the best of all possible times for me to be leaving.

Davis said his reason for leaving was some differences with zoo policies and the approach being taken here to exhibit design, problems that existed at the time I made my personal decision to leave back in December.

He declined to answer questions about the differences between him and habitat designers. As pianned, the zoo would be the worlds first completely natural habitat zoo with all animals separated from the public

by natural barriers.

Davis said his salary at the Brookfield zoo would be higher than the $19,000 he receives now. He has been with the North Carolina zoo more than three years, coming here from the Bronx Zoo where he was curator for 16 years.

TV Log

ACROSS M Ammonia DOWN

I Invalids compound I Leather

food 87ArmadilloB

4Redact Mine 8 Portent entrance

UPnborder 4IJeer UChoirstaris Nativeof ambttioa Montreal

IlOredeposit Thedill UKitdien 47Upon container Compass 17 Singer Burl direction UPedaldiglts Network UOpen Confined M African 81 Hiatus

moccasin 2Wing IFiveaided figure 4 Ancient diariot 8 Companions of dashes Il8land,in France 7Craggyhill 8 -Twist fStir

WNCT-TV~Ch.9

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7:00 Crosiwits

7:30 Rookie*

9:00 ChsUOOQC 9:00 Toes AAovie )2:00 News 12:30 Movie

WBONKtOAY

6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morninq 9:00 Kanoaroo

10 00 Tattletales 10: Price Right

11 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/Alive News 12. SearchPor 1:00 Youngano 1: World Turns 2 Little Rascals 3.00 ACC 5:00 Gilligan S: Brady Bunch 6 00 9/Alive NoVS 6: News 7:00 ACC II 00 News 11 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

antelope

ttFim

M Wooden pins 28Son^drds Daughter of Cadmus Danger > SIBhieEagk org. nWentat < leasthan agallop 14 Greedily

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Mothers of land

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248

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TUBSDAV

7:00 Ad.im 12 7:30 NiimcTunc 0:00 Roh. Ra*i 9:00 LoOMChonqc II 00 NOWS II 30 Toniqm I 00 News

WCPNBSOAV

5:00 Arthur Smtth

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today

8 25 News 8 Today 9:00 GriHin 10 00 Sanlord 10. Souares

11:00 Fortune 11 Knockout 13:00 News Noon 12: Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poorer I: Our Lves 2 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Bewitch 4: Virginian 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Truth or 8 00 Grijjiy 9:00 Blacksheep 10.00 Policewoman 11:00 News II Tonight 1:00 News

V*CTI-TV-Ch.12

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Showms Only Ttw 7lnMt In AduH EnMrUlnnwnt

NOW

SHOWING

EXIH)8aTHIIUWUNDaBai\ OF EUROPEAN SEX

PORN.

BROKCRS^

TUKSOAV

7 00 Jokers

7 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 Laverne

9 00 3 Company

9 soap

10 00 Family

11 00 Hartman 11. Movie

2 00 News

WEONSSOAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America 7 25 Nev9S

7 America

8 25 News 8: America

9 00 Oonahiir

10 00 Douglas 11.00 Happy Days j

11 Family 12:00 Noon

12 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 .00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey AAousc

4 Star Trek

5 News 6.00 News

6 Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 Pnce

8 00 8 Enough 9:00 Angels 10 00 Starsky 11:00 Hartman 11 Police

2 00 News

CRYPTOQUIP 2-28

LHSFEAIDGEZDGKP CHHP CDNSKP GH IDGNICF LDGNKAG LDZZHG

WUNKTV-Ch.25

TUBtOAY

7:00 People 7: Report 0:00 Concerto f 00 Peoce 10:00 Reach

WDNBSOAY

:X Peopte 0 M Stories 9:00 SeumeSt

1:00 Two Plus I: IS 2 Cents I: stories 1:40 People 2:00 Sell, Inc 2; IS Matter 2:30 People world 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame SI. S:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

Yeitetdays Cryptoqoip-BEAUTIFUL UCHENS ENRICH FALLEN BIRCH TREES.

UTS KiaC raotwrw SjrDdieoto. iM.

TBdayi Ciyptoqnlp due: N equals I Hw CnatoMrip is a simple substitution c^iber in whidi eadi latter naed ** for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU aqual O throu^iout the puzsk. Single letters, short words, id wordd wing an aporopbe can give ]rou clues to locating vQiw^ ia accompltahed by trial and error.

KOJACK HEISNOT-InthecaaeofReid Shdtoa, who portrays Daddy Warbucks in the Broadway show Annie, a shave and a haircut are the same thing. But despite that, Oie whde

pate-pollahing operation by barber Joe Dispoiaeri runs more than two bits. Ah wdl, pertugM thats part (d the price of portraying a milUonaire. (APLaaopboto)

Bdhind-The-Screen TV Disruptions

NEW YORK (AP) - A real drama in NBCs mini-series Loose Change has unfolded behind the screen as a technical boo-boo and a censorship

viewing

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<0 1978 by Chicago Tribuno

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KJ73 AKI09

OQI092

WEST 9654 <7853 0 K6

10 German river

11 Snug place If Electrified

particles Elliptical Heroic in scale OIMissHntie Nostrils Wife of Geraint Wax Enticing 27 Ireland Marquis de Church boicbes Orcular in cross section Amongst Conform 27 Seaweed product Conifer Incite Presently Surpass Dined Miscellany Fibers in wool

EAST QIO <?642 08754

QJ109 66532

SOUTH

A82 VQJ7 0 AJ3

K874 The bidding:

North East Seath West 1 0 Pass 2NT Pass 4NT Pass 6NT P^ss Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of .

There are times' when even an expert declarer is faced with a pure guess. More often, however, he can place the cards almost exactly.

Because of the fact that he had a wealth of prime controla and good intermediates. North elected to value hia hand at more than the 17 HCP it contained. Accordingly, he issued a slam invitation by making a quantitative jump to four no trump. Note that this was the only intelligent slam suggestion North could make despite his unbalanced handhis partner had denied a decent foim-card major when he failed to bid it at hia first turn, and if a 4-4 diamond fit existed, it still could be uncovered later in tl)e auction. Since South was at the top of his range with only three-card diamond support, he obliged by bidding the slam in no trump.

West led the top of his club Mquence and declarer won the ace perforce in dummy. A diamond finesse lost to the king, and , the, nine of dubs return was won by the king as a spade was discarded frcxn the table. Before committing himself to the spade finesse for his contract, declarer set out to learn what he could about the distribution.

He cashed three rounds of diamonds, discarding a spade from bis hand. On the last two diamonds. West let go of a low spade and the ten of clubs. Next, declarer played four rounds of hearts, discardinj a club from his hand. West had to hold the jack of clubs to prevent declarer from taking the fulfilling trick with the eight of clubs, so he let go another spade. Ekst stuffed a club.

There were now only four spades remaining in the defenders hands. Declarer crossed to the ace of spades, fetching two spades from the defenders, and then led a low spade toward dummy. West followed with a low spade. Should declarer finesse?

The answer is no. Declarer knows from the play to this point that Wests last card is the jack of clubs. Therefore, East must hold the queen of spades, and it is bare. So declarer should go up with the king of spades, and the jack of spades becomes the twelfth trick when the queen drops.

Have yaa been nuuag into doable trouble? Let Charleo Goron help yon find year way throni^ the asaxe of DOUBLES for poaaltlos aad for takeout. For a copy of Ms DOUBLES booklet, Mud 81.70 to Gorou-DoaUeo, e/o this uows-papor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make chodcB payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

dispute disrupted across the nation.

Monday night, the- eastern two-thirds of the nation saw almost 17 minutes of the wrong episode of the three-part serialization of Sara Davidsons novel about three women growing up in the 1960s.

James Bess, operations supervisor for NBC. said a technician who he declined to identify took the wrong episode out of a locker.

Bess said the network was deluged with calls Immediately, but by the time iije correct reels were located and set up, 16 minutes and 36 seconds had elapsed. The proper episode was shown in its entirety, Bess said.

In Utah. Idaho and Montana, viewers missed 3 minutes ^nd 45 seconds of the show Sunday night when KUTV, the feeder station in Salt Lake City, cut out spicy portions of the program. in deference to Utahs Mormon population.

LaMar Smith. KUTV program director, said: We notified all stations involved that the cuttings were going to be. All the stations agreed ... Smith said one scene that was edited depicted a college professor removing his pants in class while giving a lecture on author D.H. Lawrence. KUTV took out closeups of him unzipping his pants.

ft was better production and viewers got the same story, Smith said.

Despite Smiths contention that all stations agreed to the cut. some affiliates were angered by it.

"I dont think other NBC affiliates should be dictated to by feed stations in their selection and choice of what should or should not be edited out of NBC television programs." said Bob Krueger, president and general manager of KTVB in Boise, Idaho.

He said he received more telephone calls complaining about the cut than he had received at any other times in his 22 years in broadcasting.

I have not received one phone call supporting the action of the Salt Lake City television station. Kreuger said.

q POVWTOWN gJ

GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER

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Identifying 'Gifted' Can Be Difficuit

BfWUBBOOOK

AMOCtaMPraaWmw

Your 2-year-old daughter is constantly asking questions. Is it normal curiosity or the sign of a gifted child?

Your 4-year-old son likes to look through books. Is he merely typical for his age or he is showing indications of something more?

Almost all parents like to think their children are unusually talented or bright In some area, but identifying the truly gifted youngster can be a difficult task.

According to the Office of Gifted and Talented in the U.S. Office of Education, gifted and talented children are capable of high performance; they have demonstrated ability or achievement in one or more of a number of areas, including general intellect, creative thinking, visual and performing arts or leadership.

The office estimates that 3 to 5 percent of the school-age population two to five million children could'be considered gifted or talented. How can you tell if your child is one of the few?

Writing in a recent issue of American Education, Dorothy A. Sisk, director of the Of

fice of Gifted and Talented, noted that the intellectually gifted child the one who begins reading early, for example, and rapidly goes throu^ ail his or her school books is the easiest type to spot, particularly in a school setting.

Children with giftedness in say. specific academic aptitude. leadership, visual and performing arts and creativity may be high achievers in only one subject, with records of underachievement In other

areas," said Dr. Sisk.

Dr. Sisk said there are several characteristics that point to a gifted child. Among them;

Early use of advanced vo-cabularly. A normal 2-year-old, for example, might say;

Theres a doggie. The gifted 2-year-old might expand the sentence, including more than one idea. For example ; Theres a brown doggie in our backyard sniffing the flowers.

Keen observation and curiosity. Watch for the child who pursues a specific line of questioning, seeking more and more information.

Retention of a variety of information. Gifted children often amaze parents and teachers by recalling details of past experiences.

Periods of intense concentration. A i-year-oid gifted child, for example, might sit for five minutes or more listening to a story being read to an older brother or sister.

Ability to understand complex concepts and think abstractly.

A broad and changing spectrum of interests. Gifted

children often show an intense interest in one subject for a period of time, then turn, equally intensely, to a totally unrelated subject.

Strong critical thinking skills and self-criticism. Gjfted children evaluate themselves and others, but they are particularly critical of themselves.

If you believe your child is

gifted, you should consult with teachers and other school personnel or with authorities at the local college or university. Further information is available from the Office of Gifted and Talented. U.S. Office of Education. Donohoe Building, 400 6th St. S.W., Room 3835, Washington. D.C.. 20202.

Big Response To Plans For Snaring Smugglers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) States with high, cigarette taxes are so eager to catch smoke smugglers that North Carolinas offer to help catch them has drawn more response than the single agent assigned to the job can handle.

It was our intention to use one man. but based on this response, hes going to have to have some help, at least temporarily. said J. Phil Carlton, secretary of crime control.

A.L. Felton, assistant director of the alcohol law enforce-

6;25a.m. ,7:25a.m. ,12 Noon 6:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.,1 a.m.

WNCT-TV GREEIWILLE

menl section, had been assigned to the job, which Carlton said would include finding out what the other states needed, determining what North Carolina c-ould provide and then matching the two.

His initial job is to meet with them, to see what they need, keeping in mind that we dont know of any North Carolina laws being broken, making the resources of our law enforcement community available to them, Carlton said.

He said a session was held Monday with Florida officials. Another is scheduled today with Pennsylvania officials and New York and Massachusetts officials are also scheduled to come in for visits.

North Carolina. Virginia and Kentucky all have cigarette taxes of between 2 and 3 cents per pack. Smugglers buy in bulk in those states and then sell the smokes at a profit but still below other retail prices in stafes like Pennsylvania, which' has an 18-cent tax.

High tax states estimate they

lo.se an estimated $400 million a year in lost taxes, and officials in several states have been critical of North Carolina for not. helping solve the problem

Gov. Jim Hunt announced the new effort last week.

But Carlton said Monday he was unhappy with an advertising campaign Pennsylvania has iKigun offering rewards to North Carolinians for tips on smuggling operations.

He said he phoned Pennsylvania revenue secretary Milt l^)pus to complain.

I .said we'd prefer that he not run these ads because were starting into this with professional law enforcement personnel. Carlton said. Thats a dangerous thing for amateurs to get involved in. .Somebody could get killed that way. He told me that some already had."

School For

The Gifted

BREVARD - Brevard College with the endorsement of the Division of Cultural Arts of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction announces the establishment of a School for Gifted Students in the Arts.

The School will be held on the campus in Brevard from June 11 to July 7. The names of'two student participants and one alternate may be submitted from every school district in North Carolina. Students recommended by their local school superintendent will be accepted.

Subjects taught at this school are art, music, drama, dance, and creative writing. Cost of the program is $495 and includes room, board, and all instructional fees. Information on the program may be obtained by writing Dr. John Upchurch, Director, School for Gifted Students in the Arts, Brevard College. Brevard, N.C. 28712.

Assign Students

To Facilities

ECU News Bureau

Three corrections students in the East Carolina Univ. School of Allied Health and Social Pro" fessions have been selected for work assignments at federal correctional facilities.

They are Shoeneck K. Howell of Whiteville and David Dulin of Charlotte, who were placed at the Federal Correctional Facility in Butner, and Jean Elizabeth Byrd of Four Oaks, who will work at the Federal Reformatory in Petersburg, Va.

The students work placements are designed to further their professional knowledge and skill in working with criminal offenders. Arrangements for the assignments were made by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, the ECU Dept, of Social Work and Correctional Services and the ECU Office of Cooperative Education.

Two Speak At

Annual /Meeting

pylLO

MU. gOoK5 ON 5KBD

HRt OVCADuB... Of ceu?$E.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Constantine Kledaras and W.T. Gartman Jr., faculty members of the East Carolina University Dept, of Social Work and Correctional Services, spoke at a .New Orleans gathering on Feb. 26.

They were invited to report on Advancing the Practice-Education Relationship at the 1978 annual nieeting of the Council on Social Work E(kication.

The Kledaras-Gartman report was based on a joint research project. They addressed a group of perfessional persons at the CSWE meeting who are interested in educational innovations in the social work curriculum.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

A RESOLUTION OEOgARINO TF

THE INTENT _

THE CITV COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, ^NORTH CAROLINA, to CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAO, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF O.S. 1HA-39 RESOLUTION NO. 3M WHEREAS, application has been

WHEREAS, application has been made by W. C. Taylor, Jr. and ABC Moving and Storage, Inc. tor the clos ing of a dedicated but unqpenet public street within the City of Green vilic, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled March 9,1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them right of way iine of Radio Road, said point being located S. 85 deg. 30' W., 5 feet from the southwest corner of the Garner Wynne- Mann ing Property, and running thence, S 85 deg. 30' W., along the northern right of way line of Radio Road, 350.10 feet along the W. C. Taylor Property to a point, the southeast corner of the ABC Moving & Storage, Inc. Property, Thence, S. 04 deg. 30' E., crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the southern right of way line of Radio Road; TherKe, N. 85 deg. 30' E., along the southern right of way lin of Radio Road, 350.10 feet to a point. Thence, N, 04 deg. 30' W., crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that if is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to-the provisions of G. S. I60A 299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened portion of Radio Road as herein above described. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular March 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearirtg upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public.interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 9th day of February, 1978.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST: Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk

February 14, 21, 28, & March 7, 19.78.

IN THE GENERAL ICE--------

NOTICE OF SALE SUPERI^i^'RTmvfsiON

BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO.:77SP33S FILM NO,:-Nortti Carolina

Pitt County

GERALDF.BUNCH

SHIRLEY H. BUNCH UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, Of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of March, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the

Courthouse steps in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale

to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described pro perty:

LYING AND BEING Situate near the City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on the east side of NC State Highway leading from Green vilIc to Kinston, and being Lot Number One <1) in Block "H" in the Subdivision known as Hillsdale as shown on plat of survey made by H. L. Rivers, C. E., made in March, 1940 and duly recorded in Map Book 3, at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

This the 13th day of February, 1978. /s/Gary. B. Davis Commissioner /s/ Willis A. Talton Commissioner Feb 21, 28, March 7,14,1978

Notice is hereby given that on /March 8, 1978, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North arolina. for a grant of funds under itie I of fhe Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the pur pose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described:

1) South Evans Redevelopment Project.

2) Neighborhood Improvements. South Evans.

3) Paving of Unpaved Streets: Brown Street and Arthur Street.

4) Widening of Fourteenth Street from Broad Street to Farmville Boulevard:

5) South Green Street Extension.

6) West Greenville Recreation Center Tennis Courts.

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described projects for which the release of funds is beir>g sought. The environmental review record Is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above described projects is fhe City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The pplicant's chief executive officer is ercy R. Cox, AAayor, the City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will under take the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Oevelopm9it Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of, 1949. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the certification only If it is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive of ficer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates an omission of a reqjulred decision, fin

ding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objecfions td the release of funds on

bases other than those stated above wilt not be considered by HUD. No objections received alter AAarch 23, 1978, will be constdm-od by HUD.

The City of Greenville Percy R. Cox, /Mayor Feb 28, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Ayden will conduct two

public hearings for the purpose of receiving suggestions and proposals for fhe development of the Town's

development _ _ _______

1978 79 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, AAarch 7, 1978 in the con ference room of the Town Hall con ducted by the C.D. Citizens' Advisory Committee. The second hearing has been scheduled for 7.30 P.M. Mon day. March 13, 1978 in the courtroom

of the Town Hall conducted by the Town's Board of Commissiooers at

their regular monthly meeting.

All citizens and groups interested

in the Community ^vel^ment Pro

gram are urged to attend the public afforded

hearings where they will be an opportunity to present suggestions for the Town's 1978 79 Community Development Program.

William R . Ford Town Clerk Feb. 27, 2S, 1978

01 FUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

ivornt vOTwiwMi

/county

aving th

Having this day qualified as Ex ccutrix of the Estate of Retha

Perkins Little, late of Pitt County,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present

them to the un<*ersigned Executrix or her Attorney on or before the 14th day of August, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the lOthday of February, 1978. Mildred L. Hunter, Executrix 405 W. 14th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114..

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St, 758-1131

AASC

GREMLIN 1973.

758 3259.

Low mileage.

PACER 1977 Wagon. 10 months old. Excellent condition. Call 752-5213 after 5.

PACER X 1974. Fully equipped, AM/FM. $400 and assume payments or $2900. 744 4443.

JEEP 1974. 4 cylinder, rear seat, radio. 752 4847 after4p.m.

Buick

LdSABRE LUXUS 1974. Air condi tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. /Make offer. Fred T. Mattox, 758 34 or 754 2210.

BUICK 1974 Regal. Air, AAA/FM, Ian dau top. 758 4095after 5p.m.

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

Good condition. $1000 or best offer. 758 7194 after 5 p.m.

Chdvrotet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5900. 754 4452 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO LT 1974. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AA4/FM

stereo, front and rear sjpoiler, silver 754 1447

blue. $4,500. Call 754 4341 nights.

days;

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. 4 door, trai

vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, 45,000 actual miles. One owner. Real clean. J. O. Teel, 752 4324.

Chryster

CORDOBA 1977. AAA/FM, tilt, air, velour interior, 15,000 miles. $4995. 758 2428 after 4.

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. Full povner, AAA/FM stereo, 24,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $4995. 758 3434.

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $400.752 5814.

MAVERICK 1971. $750. 744 4311 after

4:.

FORD 1973 LTD, ______

brakes, windows, seats; air, stereo, low mileage. $18. 754 3473.

Power steering, , AAA/FM

AMrcury

AAERCURY 1948 Cougar. Automatic, power steering, clean. 7:72.

OMsmoblla

OLOSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 38,000 actual miles. Great condition. Must sell. 754 4343.

OLDSMOBILE 1948 Cutlass. Power steering, air conditioning, good tires. Good second car. $5. 754 0772 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham. Lan

dau top, 2 door, full power, 11,000

- --S-2

miles. Excellent condition. 975-2334 after 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition. 752 5328.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully loaded, one owner. Excellent condition. 752 5707.

STARCHIEF 1940. 4 door, power steering and brakes. Very good con dition. $375. 754 4875.

PONTIAC 1973 LeAAans. 8 cylinder, straight drive. $8. Can be seen at 103 Dupont Circle. 754 0857 after 4

p.m.

ForaiBn

OATSUN 1974. 28GZ. 4 speed, air

condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Oatsun, 754 3115.

CAPR1 1973. By owner. 4 speed, V 4.

radials, air conditioning. 2400cc. 752 4032.

3482.1972. New upholstery. Good condition. 754 2298 after 4 p.m.

VW1948 BEETLE. Blue. $300 or best offer. Call 7 85.

PORSCHE 914, 1972. 5 speed, ap earance group. Good condition, leeds minor repairs. Sell as is. $2500. 7 1813 nights.

OATSUN B-2W, 1977. 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM, 19.000 miles. Excellent con dition. $3275or best offer. 752 3l.

VW 1973 Beetle. Excellent condition. 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1974. Air, stereo, sunroof. Must sell immediately. Best offer. I 944 7949 after 5.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door. Runs good but has some dents. List $13. Our price is $7 - oh, well, $4. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 754 24 or 7 2414.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. Like new. Low mileage, fully equipped. 752 5808 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5. Air, AM/FM stereo, radials and much more. Asking $2400 but will negotiate. 7 9704.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR5. 5 speed, condition.

AM/FM, air. Bxcellent $3100. 752 8485.

VW 1972 Station Wagon. 4 speed; good tires, good motor. $1100 or best offer. Can be reached at 754 7715 after 4.

AAOC 1989 Convertible. 4 cylinder, low mileage. 7 4881.

FIAT 1973 Spider. AAA/FAA. air, new radial tires, convertible top <1 year Old). Call 7 3240, nights and weekends.

OATSUN 388Z 1975. Fully equipped.-Financing available. 754-72W days, 7 5442afterS.X.

1974 OATSUN Pickup. Camper cover, AAA/FM radio, long wheel base. 752 04or 7 01.

VW 1984. Runs good, tooks bad. Cheap transportation. $3. 752 3552.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe. 4 door, 4 speed, air, ,000 miles, clean. Priced right at $2895. 754 3473.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. 4 speed, AAA/FAA, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Need larger car. $3700. 7 5472.

FIAT 1974 toider. Racing green, tan 5 sp

AAA/FM. $2300. 753 3448.

interior.

peed, convertible.

Btcyc/osForSala

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call '44 4403. /

Boots For SaiB

1974 PEARSON 24', 150N Genoa, jib. tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and man^options. 433 days, 433 0857

night

I974y MW' Cacci Craft boat with Vann trailer, M

HP AAercury motor. Walk throutfi front, skis, life vest and fold-back top included. Excalient condi tion. $2995. 752 J034.

Boats For Solo

1947, M' Glastron boat with Fleet Captain trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Good condition. $1195. 752 W34.

IS* FIBERGLASS Lone Star boat, 40 HP Evinrude motor and trailer. Best offer. 754 1352.

RANGER BASS BOAT (155 A), 85 HP motor with tilt and trim. Drive On trailer. 12/24 trolling motor, many extras. 754 2442after 4 p.m.

Cotnpors For Solo

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4414, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

Cyclos For Solo

1977 HARLEY 1200cc Electroglide Classic brown edition. Black spoke mags. Like new. Make offer. 754 4844 after 4.

MUST SELL. 1V4 Honda 7. 14 miles. $15. Call 752 75 after 5;.

FOR SALE. 1975 Honda Mini Trail $175. Call 753 5559.

Trucks For Solo

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $87. Call John M/harton at 754 4247.

1972 FORD CUSTOM , ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 33, Farmville.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior. rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 754 4452 after 4 p.m.

1974 SILVERADO. 4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped. Call 754 2882 after 4:.

1974 CHEYENNE Soper Pickup. Automatic transmission, power shreHng and brakes, air. 7ST4524 or

1955 FORD too. V 8, automatic, body

in good shape. Excellent lor restor ing. $300. 7547<-

DOOSBiPETS

8 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Black and tan, solid whites.

Price reasonable to good homes. 7 1809 days, 752 4712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. Females, $90, males, $75. Call 7 7944.

LABRADOR RETRIVER puppies. Black and gold. Ready now. All shots and dewormed. $75. 7 0900 after 5.

FEAAALE AKC registered Golden

Retriver puppies. Reasonable price. 753 25 after 5 p.m.

ONEAAALE Retriever. $25.752 4014.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies.

ust, r

AKC, 4 weeks, black and rust,' red and rust. Good confirmation and good temperament. Shots and dewormed, tails docked, declawed. Just beautiful. 224 2551.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. Affec tionate 8 month old male with large dog house. $. 7 71.

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wanted

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME SECOND INCOME

Earn $15 per hour working a few hours in the evenings or Saturdays as an A.Y.E. dealer. For appointment and details mall post card to; A.Y.E., P. 0. Box 45, Pinetops, N.C. 27844

Want To Increase

Your Income In Real Estate?

Have you heard that the new sliding scale at the Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes pays commissions up to IOOAb ? We at the Gallery are prepared to share the profit with you. Call Evelyn Haines today for an interview.

756-2570

After 4 p.m. call 752 8188

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Send to Dental Hygienist, P. O.

resume Box 1947, Greenville.

NEED RN for supervisor job on 3 til II shift, ward secretaries for 7 til 3 and 3 til 11 shifts. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 7 4121 between 8 and 4.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your Income? We need straight commission

sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to t'

the consumer. /Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school grzKluate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years intensive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history. If interested, call your Local Navy Recruiter for appointment, 1919) .7 0933.

FULLTIME

BOOKKEEPER

One or more years experience required. Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation. Apply at .-

/Maxwell Furniture

404 Greenville Blvd.

SUPER HERO NEEDSDII Part time opening for athletic person. Call E. Mayer, AAlni Skool, 7 4734.

TO live in with elderly

lady. All expenses paid plus salary. 7 M790T 758 3721.

RELIABLE TEENAGER for occa sional night time babysitting for 4 year old child in my home. 754-2479.

/MUTUAL OF O/MAHA

We need one person who needs $1.43 or more perweek. Contact

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate United Of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

LOCAL BUSINESS desires ex perienced drapery maker. For details, call 754 4771 days.

POSITION. Utilization review coor dinator. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility for manag ing hospital utilization review program. Salary negotiable. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-boro, NC 27884. (919) 441 7151.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex perlence. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC :

1919) 441 :

: 27884.

HELP WANTED. First class brick masons. $4.75 per hour. Rocky Mount area. Call between 4: and 9 a.m. or 4: and 9 p.m., 443 5445.

PULL TUIAE SECRETARY. General office work (filing, typing, phone, etc.) for local business. 8; fil 5;, AAonday Friday. Fringe'benefits in

cluding vacation with pay. Call Ken Godwin at 7 1223 for interview

M/ednesday. March 1 and Thursday, /March 2 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

WANTED. Full time neat clean young person. Prefer recent high school graduate with mechanical ability. Apply at Rental Tool Company, I4A East Tenth Street, Greenville.

PART-TIME. Take inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone

number, experience to Inventory

Control Company 187, Box 304, 0745

Paramos, N J 7452.

YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high

school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training and health care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919) 752 4290.

TOP NOTCH salesperson needed. Must be experienced in pest control

pest <

and fermite'sales. Very hwh commis 5hed,

skm. Automobile furnl5hed, brofit needapp^

sharing. Only experienced 1

ly. For Interview appointment, call 754 4771 or (800) 482 5432 between

8: and 5,/Monday Friday.

CREDIT COUNSELOR wanted. No experience necessary! We will fraini 9d opportunity with growing com-. yl Car necessary! Apply in per soa Great Southern Finance, 405 Ewans Street. Greenville, NC.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 28,197811

42 HelpWanted What do you do with ttii>rD<xr

Item* you no longer need? Advert**) '.them for sale with a low-coet ad M| Classified. ,

EXPBRIENCED PLUMBERS and

plumbers helpers needed. Apply In person at Conger Plumbing, Nc Bern Highway. 756 7961.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 7586MS.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 2403.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4673.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. One mile from Prepshirt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Day or night. Reasonable price. 758 0604.

DRESSMAKING and alterations. Call 758 1766.

WOULD LIKE to care for elderly person. Daytime from 8:30 til 5 p.m. 746 6916.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Infants to 4 years old. Stan-tonsburg Highway. Monday Friday, day or night. 758 1518.

TOR SALE

Farm Equipmsnt

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 81 X IS 3. Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized. SI .99 per square foot, FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll free. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527.

TWO-ROW POWELL t<

good condition. $700. 752 ( p.m.

^rs. In 76 after 6

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 7 at 10 a.m. ISO trac

tors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box

233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27M0. NC 188. Phone 734-4234.

Garage-Yard Sal*

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 til 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

Uwstock

HORSEBACK RIDING, rldj^^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-523

AAisceflaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the lally I

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752-3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniei, 756 2351,

after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental

clean with new pro-

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large load*. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461. _

NEED FURNITURE? We have it I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Caonon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAens knit slacks and leans, S9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call ^rry s

Carpetland, W East Tenth *Street, 12300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug boui or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor &

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 27-

756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *35 a 'pad Over '/z cord. Call Mike at 758-9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probab y paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

AAlsceHaneou*

GUN REFINISHING and tome repair work. Very reasonable. Call 746 6687.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share nice 2 bedroom frailer. Call Judy, 752 9706 after 6.

1 BEDROOM SUITES (4 pieces each), stove, refrigerator, dryer, 3

piece sectional jofa. Lazy Bo^

recliner. Moving. Call 758-1552 only interested

BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, air, washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights._

BLACK VINYL couch, rocker and recliner. Like new. 756-5645.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

5 PIECE cherry Bassett bedroom suite. Serta mattress and boxsprlngs included. 752 5133 after 6 p.m.

HEPPLEWHITE dropleaf table (seats 8) and 8 Duncan Phyfe chairs. All solid mahogany. $850 firm. 752-6553 weekdays from 9 til 4.

LADY'S DIAMOND necklace 0/4 carat, white gold), man's diamond ring (A carat, yellow gold), lady's diamond ring ('/ carat with baguettes, white gold). 975 2334 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1 year old continuous cleaning Kenmore oven. Avocado. Also, 1 year old Kenmore washer and an 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Please call 752 9488 after 5:30.

GRAPE VINES for sale. 4 years old. *4. Choco Flea Market, open daily, 10 til 5.946 6362.

EXCELLENT COASTAL Bermuda hay for sale. 756 0365 after 7 p.m.

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques. 817 Dickinson Avenue. Wednesday,

Thursday, Friday from 2 til 5. By chance. 752 0715.

3S INCH RCA color console. Dual speakers, remote control, non scratch slate top. $750. Call 752 8309 or 756 5918.

fS" GREEN ANTIQUE satin sofa, pecan coffee table. 2 table lamps. Good condition. 756 6284.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $30 per ^^^^S^ify length. Gerald Davis,

BEDROOM SUITE for sale.

American drew cherry. AAattres* and box spring, double bed with cannon ball post, chest on chest, triple dresser and bedside stand. Like new. Would like to have $800 or best offer. Call Monday Friday, 758 5140 days, 758 4761 nights. _

Wjn BTU Carrier air conditioner. Excellent condition. $125.756 0643.

CONVEYORS. Electric or manual, roller type or belt. Available in 8 ,10 and ir sections. Manual conveyor* retail new at $120; our price, $30 each. Can be seen at Overton's Super market, 752 5025.

CASH REGISTER. Cpil 756 1352.

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. Best offer. 756 1352.

KELVINATOR NO'FROST

refrigerator. Freezer at top. Priced to sell. $60. 752 6324.

FISHER WOOD stove. Mama Bear.

Moving, must sell. Used 4 months. $300. 752 6058.

FOR SALE. Mediterranian style stereo, AM/FM radio. Will deliver. *75 or best offer. 752 3552. _

BIO SALE. Happy's Antiques, 113 West Third Street, Ayden. S.

March 11.746 2188 or 746 3743.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIMALL BLACK MUTT. 13

pounds. Answers to Zap. Vicinity of Eas

fast Fifth Street. Reward offer^ 752 6058 or 752 0715. '

LOST ENGLISH Setter female pup. 10 weeks old. 2 black ears, one black

eye, freckles. Vicinity of Highway North, near Alcoholic Rehabilitati

Center. Reward. 752 0947.

LOST BEHIND Mimi's Kindergarten on Jolly Road. A-white female Pek-A

Poo about 8 months old. Belongs to a deeply hurt 4 year old. Last seen in her front yard Sunday morning. A reward is offered for return of this dog. Please call Pat Cox, 758-4908 or 756 3170 after 4

MOBILE HOMES

84 MoMIe Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home mover* statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for *85. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 12 feet wide. Call 758-3276 or 758 2219.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. *110 per month. *75deposit. Call 756 1900

RENT A Currier piano f(J as 1^ ai you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. *25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m^_

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752-7611.

OAK fireplace w^ tor sale. Ready for delivery. Split aiKlstack-ed. H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730.

REACH THE RIGHT paople with the Classified AdsI Whatever you ^ve for sale Is sure to be seen by potential buyers rlpht here._;_

The

realtor;*

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service."

REAOO?

D.'G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAITO

Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 ehytTme

2 BEDROOMS, centr^ heat G<^ location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825-5391 nights.

FOR RENT. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms_ *100. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756-7201 after 6.

3 bedrooms, I'/> baths, washer Quiet location. 756 2671 or 758 1543

RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. *1U nnonth or assume payments. Call 752 4055 anytime.

12 X . 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed. $125 per month. 752-4079.

TRAILER FOR RENT in Winter ville. Phone 756 7387.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths. Fur

nished with washer and dryer. Cen tral heat and air, dishwasher. Call

WITHIN WALKING distance of col lege. 758 2488.

tr. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wa^ and dryer, air. Large lot. 756-7912 after 5 p.m. _

FOR SALE or rent. 1,2 X 60. 3

bedrooms, furnished, air.

d^er. Couples preferred

758 1814

wdsb^r# 752 3619,

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Lawson's Trailer Park. Available March 1 756 0108 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM mobile hpe Air yasher, dryer. 752 4111 or 756 0792.

3 BEDROOM trailer. Call 752 6803.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 6679.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F.ebruary AAeans

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Nothin<i P Fvr-i y

Stori- l'i.=

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, IVz baths. *1000 equity and assume loan. 752-0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1973 WINSTON 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2

iMts,' partially furnished. Shady Equity and assume loan.

KnoH. -.

756 0263 or 752 5405.

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.

Marietta. Take pver payments of *126

1976 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 752-3641.

13 X 40 BR0CKW00D. 3 bedr^, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 758 8156 between 5 and 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 1977 AMr shfield 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished including washer and dryer. Repossession. *450 and assume payments of *115.67 per month. 556 0131.

84 MoMi* Hemek For Rent

88 /Mobil* Home* For Sal*

BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

nyonth. 756 6758 after 5 p.m.

12 X 56. Excellent condition. CMtral air and heat, fully.carpeted and for

nished, washer, dryer^ stora^ barn.

*rivate lot. *4500. 746 6901 days, 746 4906 nights.

1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 45. Furnished, air, clean. *3500 firm. 752 3619 or 758 1814.

SEE TO appreciate. 12 X 40 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, central air, underpinned, furnished. *5495. 758 5137.

13 X 48. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foll^

carpeted, central heat, 15' X 35' add tional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 756 6045. _

1977 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, folly furnished with washer and dryer, folly carpeted, totally electric, self cleaning range, icemaker refrigerator. Con be pur chased with or without 1.3 acres of land. Located 7 miles east of Green ville on Tar Road. 746 6980.

12 X IB MM3IS0N. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekendv_

OPPORTUNITY

FITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 month* (330 hours) nurses assistsnt program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The institute also still ha* a lew openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINOy ROOFING and repairs, go lob too small. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime._

PIANO TVNINO. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 tours. Standard tuning, *25. 756-4817

PARKING LOT fWEEPINO. Clean ing, repair* and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at

amateur prices. Call 752-0710.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234

CHURCH BUILDING. Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Streets. Sale price is $n,000 and will be available n approximately 45 days. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

unit*. P. O. Box 1276, New Bern, NC

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107

^lington Boujeyprd. Contact I. J '26

Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cel lent location, frontiijg on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will renrtodel

to suit tenant. Ample parking at ei Suitable for retail, service <

trance.--------

professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5ll3or 756 5512

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40c. 8871

pounds to be moved. Land, *40 acre Call 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

Houses For Sal*

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/ acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane

Entrance hall, big den with firMlace,

, rf

kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car

port. *44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.L LUPION CO,

OIL FILTER MPBICE With th* pureRaa* of oM cftahQ* and Mb. at our 844* prio* of SS JS and tMa ooupon VaMd tttrouQh Fab. 2S^ 1S7S aOOOYEAR SERVICE STORE TttDtofcinsonAv*.

INSULATION

u' ipd'-on. ifTi Insidiicn Inc

Small Outeids. Bl Inaid*. Low on th* Prio* Sid*.

Amarlea Oiscowors Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Y*ar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

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 6(X) square feet of deck area *44,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

W* wW buy your ear for top dollar In eaah or trad* in aHowanca lor good d*an u**d car*.

182 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. *19,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feel, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. *6,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585. _

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street. 1750 square feet, central heat, air, 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, brick. *44,000. By appointment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

SEE THESE!

OAKDALE A very desirable and functional floor plan with an entrance foyer, family room, dining r<m, breakfast area, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, paneled garage. In that desirable price range. *32,800.

REDOAK A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area. Come see it. *43,200.

BELVEDERE This floor plan is a fast seller because its so functional and well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. (3ne to see . *54,800

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Estate'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpet, fireplace, fenced in yard. 9-b interest loan assumtion. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m

IN AYDEN. Older, 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. *26,000. 752 5167 or 746 6394 (evenings)

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, )' 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low 30's. 1016 Lynn Loop, Winterville, NC. 756 3828.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 1' 7 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat Well insulated, low utilities. LOW40'S. 756 0751.

Loft For Sal*

1.2 ACRES behveen Cherry Oaks and

Brook Valley on State Road 1726 Owner must sell. 756 5575 after 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and a 1000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. *8500. Call 752 6564.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. *35 per month and op. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

APPROXIMATELY 29N square foot building behind Home 8, Auto Supply on Pitt Street. Ideal for storage or remodel for business. Home 8. Auto, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central 058

heat and air. Call 756 4058 after 5.

M Ap*rtm8fitsForR*nt

ROOMS, studio apartment* tor rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distarKe of campus. All utilities m eluded. Call 752 9115,9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTA6ENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher irKluded with hookups for washer and dryer 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9til5,AAonday Friday.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W* *iaught*r, ag*. wrap, and fr**z* your m*at anmala r**dy for your fr**ior.

FARMVKLI-FOUNTAm HOO MARKET Fanmaie. N.C.

78M1M

*4 yr. Maertww !*** W N

Fot (

f ;r

AVON

EjsRN cash with AVON for all tfi* "extrasV you nGd and want. Its oasy and fun. For details, call' ^^-7006._

Warehoaso Spacf For lease

90^ hiSwnM

MMIlNilOICraMrilll

Call 756-7980

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos, Evans St,

For Details Call 752-1010

M 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 arid hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 7S^S100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis cool't and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (iolf and Country Club.

756-6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offerjn^

term lease for the summer. ^ location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili fy costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound arxl fire retarden! Call 758 2628.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5.

"priceless"

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartments . are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Lovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Greenvilles Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldg. 19 Telephone 9)9 756 4800

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AllfWg

TAX SERVICE

Incom* Tax Preparation ano

Bookkaeping Services 200 E. Qreenvllle Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone756 2395

BUDI5V Oi l- ;,HOP T i)ic i- .t) Av.-

?.) iii i .,i-ivice

SPECIAL

ExGCutiv* Desks.

80"x3r' BeMftHul ueimrtflnith Meal for hom* or office

Ro*. Prie* Special Price

$mJO $13930

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S89S.Ev*raSt.

7S2-2175

In Yai LaoUit To Naki tapnmaeits OtTarltai?

Com* On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS"

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2720 S. Memorial Or.

II Veu Need To:

AddOufledne

AddttafinWlndews

Add Sferai Deere

Ineua Weed or <ieln Lkik Fence

Replaoe Veer Neel

Add Noel VenUMor*

AdderreNleeecerpef

InsteM A new weler heeler

Cell Jim Today And Make Your Hfo Easior With: THE IMPROVERS"

756^560

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1709 OrMnvlll*. North Carolina Z7834

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate 588 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 6077 after 5

FEMALE DESIRES 1 or 2 people to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment at King's Row. 752 330).

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart mcni. Central heat and air, shag carpet, dishwasher, appliances and water furnished 752 4338

ONE BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. *125 per month Available March 1. 752 7148

FOR RENT. Duplex apartment in Ayden. 2 bedrooms, central heat garage. Call 746 6317.

3 BEDROOM apartment located in Ayden *140 per month. 746 6394 even ings

M Apartment* For Rent

BEDROOM APARTMENT with space heater. Unfurnished. 756 2)09.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment available immediately. Big enough lor two. 752 1477 or 758 4781.

BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couples. No pels. 305 South Jarvis Street. *160. 752 4717.

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pels. 756 3812.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville andsurroun ding area. Sfove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284. 726 3884.

240S EAST THIRD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning, stove. Nice yard and neighborhood. Married*. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. *215 per month. 756 3119

FEMALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house. In good location. 752 0261 alter 5:30.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, refrigerator, carpet, central air and heat. No pets. *200 per month plus deposit, 756 2787 after 5, weekends.

anytime

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. *200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m. _

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 1726 West Fifth Street. 752 6195.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Unfurnished *100 a month. 756 1307,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP CO. HAS MOVED

Now At 213 W. 9th St.

752-1943

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNst'N ,V\OTOR CO.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street *75*100 per month. One month deposit reguircd Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available

con Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to X)00 square led 758 111!

FOR LEASE Office or commercial 800 square (cd Next to Fast Fare, in tersection ol Stale Roads 1726 and 1727 *200 a month. Call 752 4122 or 756 2682

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 752 8819.

NEW OFFICE SPACS available tor rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Calf now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpefed, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square tootage 8 to 5, 756 4624, alter 5, 756 5168.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Near university *4S month plus utilities 756 06.59

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices Wor thington Farms. In< , 756 3827

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold Items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches (Wc pay lop dollar) 188 North Mam Street, Rocky Mount Call (919) 442 4593

Wanted To Lease

WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco Will pay up to 38c per pound 758 1956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent 1200 square feet, heating and air condi tioning furnished. Telephone 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

mi MOVERS

OFFICE SPACE with touch of Old Williamsburg. Private entrance. 462 square feet Excellent choice for some walk in trallic Reception room with two spacious offices Choice location with many plus features. Call Grier Rental Agency 752 5700 or 756 1076.

R(X>ms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with private en trance. Across from college. 758 2585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquorters For Stihl & HomelHe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANDATTENDANTS WANTED

S*nd resume to: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Gr*wivill*,N.C.2734

Ail rwnwelH btlwMcanfMeitlal

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed rcprp-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79B-41M IA.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

HEY MOM & DAD!

BctaaM's* HI Mrrlfle MilUit pirtifs! IHf I* cMl 111* |*t priz8s, HcntiiM, cd*. BdaeitolRificdBR.

vmmsnsmuMi

SECURITY OFFICER

Applicants must have training, experience, and work history that would allow them to qualify as a sworn law enforcement officer under the N.C. Criminal Justice Training Standards Act. State benefits. Qualified applicants should apply to:

Personnel Dept. East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Emioyar through Affhmativa Action

J.W. LAN DEN & SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 75&-4031

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTOR CO.

Rent-A-Kar

8.88

per day $50 weekly

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^

3300 s. Memorial Drive

INFORMATION

COORDINATOR

Public Information Coordinator Opening in the Mid-East Contntis-sion, a five county planning and development organization located in Washington, North Carolina. Performs iournsHstic work In writing news and Informational mstariala to explain the programs and activities of the Commission. Degree in journalism or English or an equivalent combination of experience and training required. Send resume including references and salary requirements to Bruce Beasley/P.O. Box T218, Washington, N.C. 27U9

Am Ee! OppottHBlty Emplnit

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

For the fifth stroighl year Holt Oldsmobile n offotiiig to you tremendous savings on current model Oldsmobilos with low mileage used in driver eduio tion progtoms in this area including the all new Cutlass Supreme for 1978 If you ve bc-en putting idf buying a new cor you re in lucU because .-.-e re off ing savings like never before on thes<> unrt-. Bo* -i must hurry because there are oniy 16 to , h = .ov f r in and they won t lost long.

Good Color Selection Extended Factory Wor ior tie-Low AAdeoge Tremendous Savings

Holt Olds-Datsun

lot Hooker Rd.

PICKUP TRUCK SALE

One Week Only

Example: 1978 Wide Side pickup. Heavy duty springs, power brakes, power steering, step bumper, AM radio, gauges, 3 speed transmission, 305 V-8 engine.

M476.28

Plus tax and toga

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

lK-TWDitflyR>fltlor, OnMvflte, N.C.-TaMdqr.

District Court Report

Judges Charies H. Whedbee and Herbert 0. Phillips. Ill disposed of the following cases during the February 6-9, 1978 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Rotwrt Midgette Bateman, Jr., Ayden. stop sign violation, prayer for ludgement continued on payment of costs.

Susan Allison Bateman. Enfield, driving under the inlluence, fail to stop for blue light and siren, delay and obstruct public officer. 90 days lall suspended on payment of SIOD and costs. surVender operator's license.

Jasper Thomas Bland, Jr., I30 Dickinson Ave., allow driving under the influence, dismissed; driving under the Influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of SIM and costs.

James Breeden, 1106 A Chestnut St. stop sign violation, dismissed.

Abram Cobb, Jr., S Pitt St.,

driving while license revoked and driving under the influence 6th of fense, 7 months iail; obstruct and resist apublic officer, dismissed.

Ian Maclaurin Davis, Durham, speeding and driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Walter Collins Fields, 1104 Ward St^ stop sign violation, costs.

Tracy Norwood Finch, 121 Avery St., reckless driving, dismissed.

Nancy Owens Gay, Farmville, fail to dim headlights, prayer for |udg ment continued on payment of costs.

Elijah Hardison, Bethel, driving under the inlluence, 2nd offense, 6 months iail suspended art payment of $300 and costs, surrender' operator's license.

Ricky Lane Harris, Route 5, Green vllle, following too close, costs; driv Ing vhile license revoked, not guilty.

Susan Hall, 2631 S. Wright Road, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Sammy Hardy, 114 W. 16th St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Wardwick Hill, Jr., Mur freesboro, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Moses Johnson, Route 5, Green ville, no operator's license, driving while under the influerKC, 90day$ jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and attorneys fees, surrender operator's license.

Robert Gaines Kittrell. 2012 Fern Drive, reckless driving, $S0 and costs.

Vandella Branch Lovette, 108 Greenfield Blvd., improper equip

Phelps. Jr.. 409 Biltmore, St., speeding and restric tion code violation, costs.

Marion Odell Parker, New York, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $S0 and costs.

Louis Person, Bethel, worthless

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Pearson, Route S, Green-vllle, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Gerald AAcCray Singleton, 113 Chlpaway Drive, improper equip

Trailer Park, eirceeding safe speed, costs.

Joseph Allen Todd. Farmville,

*"IVy?eM*ck Earl Wilson, Washington, fail to reduce speed to avoid accldont, not guHty.

Horry Levon PtoHhingtoa 1030 Fleming St., speeding, costs; $100 for

rell, 1700 s. Evans St.. assault on a female, M days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Allen James Baker, Jr., Ellxabeth City, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Glenn Nefly Anthony, KM Fairfax Ave., simple assault, dismissed.

Stephen Vincent Billmyer, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on ymeni of $2S and costs William Ray Bryan, counts of reckless driving 90 ^s jail

and surrender

isl

St, Tuckahoe Drive, le, dismissed.

Johnny Michael Braxton. Winter ville, non support, dismissed.

Stanford Eugene Wallace, Washington, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator'slicense.

Frank Ignatius McCaul, Fenn sylvania, no operator's licanse, t days jail.

Robert Harrington, 703 Imper Drive, public drunk, 36 daysjalf.

Stephen Wlggs Brown, 30S Jarvis St., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $ and costs

Joseph Lee Boggs, Scott Dorm, speeding, costs.

Jeffrey Scott Christopher, Grifton, speeding, costs.

Jasper Carney, W. Conley St., com municating threats, dismissed.

Shirl^ Lynett Carney, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, speeding, costs.

Kenneth Bradley Clark, 333 Chur chill Drive, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Calvin Carroll, 1005 W. 4th St., 17 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Frank Delano Grooms, 101 Tangelwood Drive, speeding, costs.

Mary Alice Glover, White Dorm, trespass, dismissed.

Deborah Jean Godwin, Green Dorm, aid and abet trespass, dismissed.

Robert Reynolds Huston, Beuiavllle, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. '

Gene Thomas Hamilton, 105 Lee St. speeding, costs.

David B. Hughes, Grifton, hunting violation, to days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; hunting violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Herbert Bruce Jones, Jr., 305 Davis St., larceny, dismissed.

Karen Leight Knowles, Plymouth,

paymentof $35ar

William Ray Bryan, Ayden, 3

counts of reckless driving ......

suspended on payment

costs in each case, .. ______

orator's license to be held by Clerk of Court for 6 months, attend Alcholic Information Course at Pitt County AAental Health Center; driving under the irtfluence of a narcotic drug, dismissed; possession of controlled subetance, dismissed.

George Braizle, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

James Otis Cogdell, 303 W. Dudley St., reckless driving, ISO and costs.

Milton "Boots" Carmon, Ayden, larceny, 10 days jail.

William Earl Clemons, Route 8, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.

Calvin Earl Daniels, 403 Roundtree Drive, assault with intent to commit

serious injury, dismissed.

Oliver Patrick Davis, ( liability insurance, 10 days

Grifton, no days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Nathaniel Dozier, Jr., Vanceboro, driving under the influence 4th Offense and no operator's license, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Kermit Dixpn, Jr.. Ay^,.

uour home this dry?**

improper equipment, costs.

Joyce H Mills, 219 Woodstock Rd speeding, costs.

Shirley Everett AAorgan, 107 E. Martinsborough, Rd., exceeding safe speed, costs.

David Frank AAoore, Scotland Neck, possession of marijuana, allow no operator's license and allow driv ing under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender oMrator's license.

Sarah Gardner Pritchard, 103 Lancaster Rd., speeding, costs.

Jean Charles Ramey, 1802 Drive, exceeding safe

lenn Rogers, Route 5, Greenville, inspection violation, costs.

Johnny Staton, Jr., Route 8, Green ville, public drunk, dismissed; assault, 30 days jail.

Gary Stallings. Route 8, Greenville, damage to property, dismissed.

Darrell Drewman Teel, 703 B W. I4th St., larceny, dismissed, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Charles Lee Thorne, Lawson

dgerhent continued on payment of costs.

A. D. House, Winterville. 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 ,days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution in each case.

James Derek Jackson, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operator's license; possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Garry Russell Landry, Rober-sonviile, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Donald Leon Perry, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

James Glenn Rice, Winterville, speeding, costs.

Mark Saunders AAcCown, Raleigh,, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $W0 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Bobby Earl AAcNeill, Kinston, speeding, costs.

William AAathew Manning, Winter-villa, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; damage to property 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Dan AAartin. Winterville, assault, not guilty.

Curtis Earl AAoore, Ayden, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Johnny Ray Murphy, Route 4, Greenville, expired license plate and no liability insurance, costs.

Bobby Gene Smith, Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed.

Harvey Junior smith, Ayden, driving under the inlluence, 90 da'

uspended on payment of $10 Dsts, surrender o^atoi' " Curtis Andrew Scott,

jail, and ator's license. _^Jtt, Ayden, driving under-the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $11)0 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Ralph Gregory Thaxton, Grifton, reckless driving, and driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Henry Tyson, Winterville,

Dsitli VtlKy Avsrsf* HHttd Hoint 1$%

Superior Court Report

vary liMtt hoim RMitetlw sprmglika comfort of propor humidity

Hgating a home (regard-leas of the type heating ayatem) often reducea Indoor relative humidity to lower than recommended levela. So moiature ahould be added. For health, comfort, protection. The ideal aolution? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humidlstat-con-trolled, high capacity modela, for uae with all typea of heating syatems. that provide whole-house humidification with minimum maintenance.

/^pnilcdfiC

humTdifikrs

MOORE

MECHAMCAL

CONTRACTORS

MC.

N7 MckiKN Av8. Smivlili, NX.

Call 752-1832

Judge R. M. Bruce diqiosed of the following cases at the January ao term of Pitt Ckxmty Superior Court.

Eddie Thomas Corey, WIntervilto, conspiracy to commit armed robbery (two counts), dismissed.

Brenda Clark, Vanderbilt St., forgery and uttering (nine counts), pled guilty to forgery, five to 10 years all; forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Jeffrey Daniels, 700 West Fourth St., worthless check (40 counts) 30 fail each case, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Walter Gray Dixon, SOS West Third St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

AAarvin Earl Hines. 413 Village Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering. 18

Ken Nichols, Route I, Grimesland, ig. entering and larceny, and damage to personal proiaerty, dismissal by prosecutor.

Richard Linwood Paley, Glendale Ct^ speeding, pay $S0 and costs.

Ellis Xyoon Ross III, Route X Washington, driving under the influence, six months jeil suspended on payment of $200 and cosU.

William Bennett Tugwell, 300 Country Club Rd., reckless driving and fail to stop for stop sign, pled guilty to stop sign violation, pby costs.

Yul Wells, 434 West Third St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

James William Smith, 403 AAum-ford, Rd., assault with a deadly weapon, 34 months jail; dantage to personal property, six months iail to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

Charles Linwood Harrison. Princeviile, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to breaking and larceny, five to 10 years jail; break mg. entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, five to' 10 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence; breaking, entering and

breaking, wilful dai

larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five to 10 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

John Bernard Hill, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of $150.85 and costs and council fees and probation for two years.

Donald Streeter, Route 1, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $150.85, costs and council fees, two years probation.

waiter Gray Dixon, 505 West Third St., larceny, five years jail suspended on payment of $948 and costs and council fees, three years probation.

Michael Hardy, Myrtle Ave., larceny, two years jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution, council fees and two years probation.

Ken Nichols, Route 1,.Grimesland. auto larceny, 18 months jail.

Thurman Gunter, Route 1, Greenville, assault with intent to commit rape, five years jail; kidnapping, 25 . years jail.

Yul Wells. 434 West Third St., larceny, five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, counsel fees and three years probation.

Song Festival Planned Sunday

AYDEN - There wUl be a Song Festival Sunday, March 6, beginning at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church sponsored by the Pastor Aid Club.

Various singing groups will participate. The public is invited to attend.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

SPAGHEni

inspection violation, dismissed.

Lusfon West, Grifton, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Darrell Lee Wright, Efiand, driv Ing in excess . I0*blood alcohol con tent by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of flQO and costs, sur render operator's license.

AAarkam Ryan Wheatley, Grifton, resist officer, pay costs.

Hubert Lee Arthur, 404 W. I2th St., carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail $25 and

suspended on payment of costs, destroy weapon.

Tommie Adanif, Ayden, ABC

viotation, 30 days (ait suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Rutus Bellamy. Stokes, reckless, driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $100 at tor ney's fees.

Charles James Chancy, Stokes, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.

Theodore Rudolph Deveaux, 201 A Vance St., exceeding safe speed, costs.

-Kirby Stanley Dixons, Route 3, Greenville, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 nrjonths jail suspended on payment of $100 aiio costs, surrender operator's license.

Dennis Vernon Flayy, Ayden, speeding. 125 and costs.

Willie Garland Fleming, Stokes, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Harry Anthony Hardee, Route 2, Greenville, dispose of mortgaged property, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of costs.

Hugh Therman Hardee. Ill, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, costs

Michael Scott Holder. Route 3, Greenville, ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Ipock, III, New Bern, possession of marijuana. $100 and costs.

William B. Jenkins, jr.. Bethel, Msault with deadly weapon, dismiss

David Troy Page, Ralpigh, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Joseph Lee Powell, Grimesland. driving left of center, costs.

Grayce Shaw Snotherly, Salter

Sanfoid brick is now in Greenville.

Path, reckless driving, 90 days jail sus|Mnded on payment of $180 and

Clinton Earl Smith, 1917 Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended t>n payment of costs.

Larry Ray Scott, New Bern, public drunk dismissed.

David Joseph Turnage, New Bern, public drunk, dismissed.

Michael Ray Turnage, New Bern, public drunk, dismissed.

Paul Thomas, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, $ 10 and costs

Frank Willis, Jr., Bethel, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gary Richard Wilson, Grimesland, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Earl Daniels, Winterville, careless and reckless, 30 days jail; no operator's license and driving while license revoked, 12 months jair

got a yard full. And wa dollver fast.

When your brick runs out^ call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here,

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really Is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

SANFORD

309 Hooker Road, Greenville. NC

BRICK CQRPORATIQN

(919)756-1702

SKA

205 Greenville BIvcT

I Try Our Tasty SALAD BAR |

-Aufhmtic _ StcMkeware. Riee. Riom BB&T

English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.

Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist.

All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.

By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.

Thats a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.

12piece

snack set for iotir.

Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches.

When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.

26piece serviceSorfoui:

Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal lx)wls,a 1.5 quart casserole dish witli lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.

They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account.

And entertain.

Almost alostart.

TTiis Stoneware had its origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story.That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are just a short distance away.

Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship.

Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.

The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.

Matching con^skter pieces at ^^ecial kwptices.

When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional .three-piece place settings are only $6.49, each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Chaiige.>^chever is most convenient

If youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.

Beauty doesnit have to befragile.

Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think i^ssible.

You c^ use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it You can put it in the dishwasher.

And yet it will l(X)k like new after years of this kind of hard use.

This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.

Staul your coUectQii today

t Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account And while youre at the bank, pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure.

Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it

BB&T

BRANCH BANKMQ AND imiST CQMMNY

MEfeF FEDERAL DEPOSIT

You

Gould

March 1978

Here are Lowe's 10 Super \flues, _ Pick the #1 Ualue and YOU could wm!

Chest or Upright

ivf HfirPecan 1/4 Wood Paneling

Sundial No-Wax* " 8HP, 36 Wide Cut ' % HP Electric

Vinyl Flooring

$1^

W 4x8 F

4x8 Panel

Regular price is $8.99! Simulated pecan grain oh lauan plywood. #13894

$ri99

IB Squar

Square Yard

Regular price is $7.97 square yard! Mirabond surface shines longer without waxing than regular vinyl floors. 12 feet wide. #16134 HEADER

Riding Mower

$649

string Trimmer

-Your Choice!

15 Cu. Ft. Freezer

$2088

S24997

Big tractor styling! 36 floating deck, rear discharge. 3 forward speeds,

1 reverse. Key ignition. Rack and pinion steering. Much more! #95189

Lowes lowest price ever! Instant line feed. On-off switch. Adjustable roller handle. 56 long. #91553

Chest freezer has 14.8 cu. ft. of space. Sliding basket. Front drain tube. Upright has storage space in door. Both key locked. #50817, 50860

66 Pecan or Birch

Kitchen Cabinets

Battery Power Smoke Detector

Pick-Up Truck Utility Storage

Lowes Insulating Dale Bunyan

Storm Window 2x4 Studs

*149" 16H

Includes Battery

$69

SHOW

Includes countertop precut for a double bowl sink. Sink & faucet extra. #29021. 3, 4 (2) #29001, 3, 4 (2)

Our lowest price ever! Detects tire in its earliest stage. U.L. listed. Installs easily. #73054

Lowest price in more than a year! Aluminum tray with dividers White, baked enamel finish. Locks. #92402

Regularly $13.99! Sliding glass with screen for insulation or ventilation. Standard stock sizes. #13040 HEADER

_ Each

* Prior selling price is 74$! Great for handyman projects. For use where building codes do not apply. #070C2Enter Now! Contest Ends March 18Prices Above Guaranteed Through March 18; Prices Inside For Next 10 Days.Super Shopper Contest Details

Here are 10 of Lowes very best valut>s/Shop aropnd.

Convenient LocationFree Parkingf ' ' <2728 South Memorial DrivePhone: 75frM60Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Retlector

Compare prices. Then pick out the one product you think is the very best value. Entry blanks are available at each Lowes^tore. If you pick the #1 value, your entry could be picked in a special drawing fo be held by > each Lowes store on March 18,1978. The entry drawn by each store will be sent to company headquarters, where on March 20,1978, the winner of a 1977 Datsun Li I Hustler will be drawn. You do not have to be present to win. The winner will be notified. You must be 18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. Emplbyees and families of Lowes Companies, Inc. and its subsidiaries are ineligible. Deadline for entry is March 18,

1978, so enter now! You may be a Super Shopper and a Super Winner!

For Your WALLS & CEILINGS

Save $3.00 Per GaHon Usually $8.99

Covers In One Coat Latex Flat Wall Paint

rour Choice Caribbean Or Country Pecan Paneling

$R99

%^Qalibn

Has 3-year limited warranty. One Oallon covers 400 sq. ft. For most any surface. Available In White & Birch White. #47662, 54

_ '4 X 8 Panel

Caribbean (#13926) has a tropical look. Country Pecan (#13927) is rich brown.

Joth are simulated on 3mm lauan plywood.

Save $2.00 Gallon Semi-Gloss Enamel

Over 36 DJffaient Panels In Each Lowe's Store

$799

m Gallon

Usually

$9.99

Spanish Moss 5/32 Paneling

- Gallon

For woodwork, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Applies to most any surface. Dries to a low sheen finish. Three-year limited warranty. Fade & stain resistant. #47784

SW58

Tr4*x8F

Colortone Paneling Nails

4 X 8 Panal Has simulated hickory grain. Off-white with green tracings. On wood composition board. #13883

_ _WLb. Box Available in colors to match most tones of paneling. #12120

Save $2.00 Gallon Latex Flat One Coat

S799

m Gallon

Usually

$9.99

Gallon

Gives you one-coat coverage over most exterior surfaces, including masonry and cinderblock. Six-year llmited-warranty. Resists moisture damage. #48539

1/4 Thick Cedar Closet Lining

3 X100 Black Polyethylene

Ftol

Tough, 4-mll thick polyethylene for many household uses; as a dropcloth, mulching, shrub cover, etc. Handy, versatile item. #16894

4x8 Aspen* Building Panel

%^Or Outdoors *Made of bonded chips of aspen and other hardwoods. Can be painted or stained, thick. #12261

' 4' X 8 Panel

Genuin cedar. Fresh smelling and moth resistant. Installs like regular wallboard. Just saw to (it (if necessary) and apply with nails or paneling adhesive. A practical, good-looking addition to your closets. #00102

Save $2.00 Waterproofing

'GaHon

For interior basement walls. Three-year limited warranty. Dries to the touch in one hour. #48280

'Sq.R

Oood-looking, inexpensive tile. Staples or glues

to celling. 44 sq. ft. cartons only. #11786

Your Choice Chandeliers

Durable & economical. Made of strong particleboard. 341/2 x 34112" X 91 /2. No glue or nails needed. Paint or stain. #62460

Top: Polished brass finish & etched glass. Middle: Black cast iron & walnut finish spindle. Bottom: Polished brass & mahogany finish. #74725. 75560, 76

4Shetf Steel UnH

30" wide, 60 high. Adjustable shelves are 12" deep. Unit is cross-braced for greater stability. Many uses. #62451

Translucent

Cenc|Psnel

$199

I2x4'f

led, 2 X 4 plastic panel like a prism to give oft, glare-free lous lighting. #18427

48 Work-Bench Light

$997

Two-light fixture. With plug-in cord & 18" suapension chain. White, baked enamel finish. Lamps sold separately. #74865

Arrristrong

Indoor/Outdoor 12 Wide Carpet

$199

I Square

I Square Yard

Bonded, durable fibers. Ideal for family room or outdoor areas. Hoses clean. Available in assorted colors. Ensign. #15018

Armstrong

Place 'n Press 12 X12 Floor Tile

33t

^^Each

Vinyl/asbestos tile resists spills and detergents. Installs easily. In 64 sq. ft. cartons only. #16289

Do-It-Yourself Carpet With A Rubberback. Just Cut And Looselay

HOSE

Your Choice! Tweed Or Print Carpet

^^Square

"Square Yard

Choose beautiful tweed carpet for living room, bedroom, etc. Durable level loop construction. Or select gorgeous print carpet for kitchen or family room. #15014, 31,15115,15248

the

Par-k-Stik Oak Prefinished Floors

Indoor/Outdoor, Wet/Dry $Q/L88 5 Gallon Deluxe Vacuum wH

Powerful. Sucks up dirt & water. 6 accessories. #98690

l$quare Ft.

Create a beautiful, solid oak parquet floor. Just peel & press. Foanrt back. Stain & mar resistant. In Windsor Oak, Old Brown Oak or Standard Oak. #00469, 70, 71

Upright Vacuum

$RQ88

WW InchK

L01

Prt

Includes Tools

Deep cleans shag and other carpets. Has pile height adjustment. Disposable bag. With attachments. #98662,68

Sli

fe;

For Your DOORS

2x68 Wood Bi-Foid Doors

2x68 Lauan interior Door

26 X 33 Wood Cafe Doors

28 X 68 Folding Door

$26 10 SIRS

Made of unfinished pine. For closet, etc. #10535 4 Door (shown).... $47.95

Good-looking lauan wood resembles mahogany. For interior uses. #10690

_ Pair

Free-swinging louvered doors of unfinished pine. Hardware extra. #10589

Heavy Duty Folding Doors

Durable vinyl door with accordion fold. Comes with plastic handle & track hardware. #10962

?39

Prices Start At ..

Heres a great way to enlose a closet, divide a room or create a unique door. Models to fit any width doorway thats 68 high. Installs easily. Durable vinyl in teak, oak or white finish. #11301-18

Screen Door

$1797

Screen Door

$2497

1 118" thick wood frame. Measures 28"x69". Aluminum screen, #11192

11/8" thick wood frame. Mesures 28"x6'9. Aluminum screen. #11204

Screen Door

S28K:

' Wtth GriN

1118" thick wood frame. Measures 28"x69. Aluminum Screen. #11202

A. Screen Door Hinge Set ... $2.99

sturdy spring hinges, with handle & Iat<jh^/^j270

B. Screen rk i W 88

Aluminum. Bra.?Slrrr!,K)n latch bolt. #60964

C. Door Hinges 3%x3Vi .... 99*

Pair of brass finish hinges. With screws. #60130

D. 6x30 Roll Screen Wire ... $2.49

Fine mesh aluminum screen is rustproof. #14426

Safety Glass Storm Door

White Full Glass Storm Door

36x54 Window Insulation Kit

sturdy 28" X 6'8" door. Sliding bottom panel. With hardware. #11131

Full-length safety glass panel in a 28" x 68" aluminum frame. #11136

Thick styrene sheet with molding. Just cut to fit. Saves money. #11221

A. Passage Latch...........$3.29

For interior doors. No locking mechanism. 60852

B. Entrance Lock........ $6.88

Inside pushbutton & outside key. Fits openings from 1%" to 2'/h bores. Brushed finish. #60858

C. Dead BoH Lock......... $7.88

Entrance lock with full 1" deadbolt. Outside key & inside turn. Bright brass finish. #60870

D. Handle Set.............$19 88

17-inch handleset with outside key & inside thumb knob. Has 1" deadbolt for security 60868

E. Colonial Handle Set $32.88

17-inch handleset in rugged Colonial styling.

With full 1-inctrdeadbolt security lock. #61070

6-Panel Rr Entrance Door

8x7* Wood Garage Door

Transparent Window Rim

54 98 7

1 3/4-inch thick fir door. Measures 28x6'8". Ready to paint. #10506

Thick wood door with 4 glass windows. Includes ait hardware. #11042

Transparent film applies to glass. Keeps out heat, cold and glare. #11365

VENTILATION

And

CENTRAL AIR

Whole House Attic Fan

Shutters

(AShOMm)

Pulls cool, outside air through the house from open windows. 30" fan. Installs easily, or have our Improvers do it for you. #31220

/T'N. Electrical parts listed I Ul I Underwriters VLaboratories.

Power & capacity rated by the American Refrigeration Institute.

I envi-rotemH

25,000 BTU Central Air

Preseason value on central air! This unit has condenser, "A coil, 15 of precharged tubing & heat/cool thermostat. Installation available. #30944. 50, 58, 70

Gable Mount Ventilator

Monthly

Payment

$1008

For 36 Months*

Installs behind gable vent. No hole-cutting. Includes thermostat. Pulls hot air out of the atticso you stay comfortable. #30987

Lowes

Cash

Price

449

Installation

Available

No Down Payment* Deferred Payment Price $578.88*

Annual Percentage Rate...................14.54%*

28.000 BTU Central Air..........^499

Slightly larger than model above. Also has condenser, A coil, precharged tubing & thermostat. #30946, 50-8, 70

35.000 BTU Central Air..........^9

Delivers 35,000 BTUs for cooiing larger homes. Has same features and equipment as above units. #30948, 52-8, 70

Roof-Mount

Ventilator

S2gw

Cools up to 1,200 sq, ft. of attic floor space. With thermostat. #30984

Large Capacity $Q AB8

Roof>Mount Ventilator..

Cools up to 2,000 square feet of attic floor space. Includes automatic thermostat. #30985

APPUANCES, TVs And STEREO

-HxrtpLsri-nLdb

15.7 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Compact outside (30Vi wide, 64 high), yet roomy inside. Has twin crispers. Portable egg tray.

Covered butter compartment. Three adjustable shelves. Separate exterior doors to the freezer and refrigerator compartments. Five door shelves for extra space. #53530

Monthly Payment

2 Speed,4-Cycle Automatic Washer

Super Surgilator0 agitator. 4 cycles: Normal, Knit, Permanent Press & Gentle. 2 wash & 2 spin speeds.

Dryer With Sensi-Dry Automatic Shutoff

Shuts off automatically when clothes are dry. Normal, Permanent Pfess, Fluff & Delicate. Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics. #51420

For 38 Months*

*359

Monthly Payment

$1956

lla For 24 Months*

Lowes Cash

Price..

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price ... $463.3r

Annual Percentage

Rate.................14.54%*

s: *249"

Price

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price Annual Percentage Rate...................14.67%*

Lowes

Cash

Price

5169"

$301.44*

No Down Payment*

Deferred PeymenI Price ... $198.00*

Annual Percentage

Rate...................14.65%*

100%

Solid State 19 Inch Diagonal Color Table Model

Has 100% Solid State, Energy Saver chassis. Patented Spectra-Llne Picture Tube System. Custom Picture Control. And more. #54522

Stereo With AM-FM & 8-Track Player-Recorder

Has slide controls for volume, balance, bass & treble. FM dipole

Free-Standing 30 Wide Range

Compact unit for smairkitc

antenna, dust cover, 45 rpm adapter and two microphones. #64296

(itchens, apartments, vacation homes, etc. Has full-width backsplash to keep spills and splatters off your walls. Lift-off door for easy cleaning. Four surface units with removable trim rings. Slide-out storage drawer for pots and pans. #52803

Monmy Payment

Monthly Payment

S1H?.

For36Monttw*

12*1

For 18 Montha*

ForlSMonlha*

Lowaa

Cash

*319

Lowai

Cash

*189" S'*9

No Down Payment* __

Deferred Payment Price $412A8

No Down Payment* _

Deferred Payment Price $221.78*

Anraial Percentage ^

Rate..................14.85%*

No Down Payment*

Deferred Pa^nent Price $232.74*

Annuel Percentage

Rate..................14.85%*

12 Inch Diagonal Black & White

100% Solid State. Pre-Set fine tuning. "Set i Forget" volume. #54461

Wake To Music AM Clock Radio M

$1091

Wake-to-music control. Slideruie dial. Solid state circuitry. #55053

* Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Priqe doesnt include sales tax.

Deferred Payment Price Includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs.

Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance Is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not included. Annual % Rate for Pennsylvania stores is 15%, making payments a bit higher.

For Your BATH

Water Saver White Commode

Vanity With Top And Faucet

$0*788 $RQ97

ff W W 19x1

Acrylic Panels For 5 Tubs...

Five wall panels of ABS plastic and acrylic that can be applied over any surface. Tough, waterproof finish. Decorative & attractive. Easy to maintain. Vi/hite finish. #20133

5 Bathtub (Above) Jom $64.99

Another money-saver! Quiet, siphon jet design uses less \water than regular commodes. Tough vitreous china finish resists stains & scratches. Seat is sold separately. #20331, 2

19x17

Single-door design offers good looks and plenty of storage space. 30V2 inches high, with 19x17" cultured marble top. Dual control faucet. White finish with smart gold trim. #20804

2 Sliding Doors Safety Glass Tub Enclosure

Good-looking, durable enclosure, aluminum frame.

Vinyl handles. Self-draining track. Safety glass panels. For 5 openings. #26757

Custom Bath Vanities 7 Styles To Choose From

19 Round Lavatory

$1399

Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

$1997

Tough enamel finish.

2 molded soap dishes. Concealed front overflow. Self-rimming. #20059

Has steel frame and 2 mirrored, sliding doors. Built-in light fixture and outlet. #23716

Right now, you can save 10% on 7 completely new styles of bathroom vanity cabinets: Saxony, Liberty, Colony 76, Devone, Encore, Mediterranean and Louvered. Various sizes. Can match Kitchen below. #20860 - 20943 These Vanities Are AvaMabie Through Our Spedai Ordering System Warehouse Express". For Details See Info Bekm.

For Your KITCHEN

33x22 Self-Rimmed Stainless Steel Sink----

Six-inch deep stainless steel bowls add good looks and practicality to any kitchen. Wont chip or stain. Self-rimming. #26025

Custom Kitchen Cabinets 6 Styles To Choose From

*in%off

iwls add good Mm m M I

hen. Wont M

Regular

Prtoes

Save 10% on our kitchen cabinet styles:

Tiara, Saxony, Liberty Pine, Colony 76,

Devone and Encore. Good-looking, durable cabinets for the home builder or remodeler.

And well be glad to give you a FREE estimate on installing your choice of cabinets. Matching bath cabinets, too (above).

Free Estimates on Installation These Cabinets Are Available Through Our Special Ordering System Warehouse Express". For Details See Info Bekm.

lie have large, centrally located warehouaea irt North CaroHna. Mlaaiaalppi and Tenneaaee, Theyre re'ady to Ship at a momenla notlcfv,

Well order exactty what youreed,caU you-

when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. Now, what could be easier than that?

40 Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater

S7997

Hres a great value. A dependable, 240-volt unit with big, 40-gallon capacity. Has double heating elements for quick recovery. Safety release valve already installed. 51 high and 19" in diameter. Space-saving round design for convenient installation. White baked enamel finish. Replace your old heater! #58811

V^HP Pump WHh 12 Gal. Tank

Flooded Basement? V^HP Sump Pump

$-|4g97 $4499

Shallow well pump with 12 gallon galvanized tank & ejector. #25739

Heres a handy item. Great for draining flooded basements, etc. #25777

Gallon Asphalt Roof Cement

Seals & prevents leaKe around chimneys, etc. Lasts for years. ilf103^

Roofing NaHs

59^i>.box

For extra hold. #18535

Green, White or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing

$769

m 3x36Roll

Just roll it out, nail It down & cement the laps. Its economical and will last for years. #10280,5,90

Shelving Lumber

Build a shelving unit. Build a doghouse. Build just about anything with this lumber.

#3 Pine

1x4 Lumber... wm un. Ft

3/4x 2 Furring Strips

Economical. Use inside. #01198

#3 Pine

1*x6 Lumber . . . Un. Ft.

It'S great for strip shelving. #01200

#3 Pine

1x12 Lumber, un Ft.

Can be painted or stained. #01350

12S

#01198 ig. #01200

39^.

fUnaarFt Use as framework for paneling, etc. #11782

iultipurpose 2x2 Lumber

r Finish NaHs..........4rtb.

For molding, shelving, trim work. #18512

UnearFt

All purpose grade. It's paintable, too. #04160

Treated Lumber

For Decks, Docks, etc.

Treated to resist rot, decay, mildew and insects. Can be painted or stained.

2x4x12* #05263 $3.39

2x6x12* #05269 4.69

2x8x12 #05274 6.79

4x4x 8 #05290 3.99

4x4x12 #05293 6.19

Treated Resist & Decay

Landscaping Yard Timbers

Use around plant beds, along driveway, as steps, etc. Each timber is about 33/8x5x8. #05202

Linear Foot:

A one-foot length, regardless of boards width or thickness.

Quikrete Mixing Box

$-139

Made of treated cardboard Holds two bags. #10386

Pre-Mixed Sand or Mortar Mix

Pre-Mixed Concrete

or Monar mix ^

*1 *12

Bag

Just add water to either mix. One's for brick, ones for concrete. #10389, 91

40 Pound Bag

Great handyman item. For pouring concrete patios, walks, steps, slabs,,etc. Makes 1/3cu. ft. #10388

Galvanized Skirt Panels

Galvanized steel.

Helps stop heat toss. Maintenance free, #60762

10 Ft. Section White Aluminum Gutter

MoMMHome

StMlAnchcNS I

$399

Lightweight, attractive and rust resistant. No special tools needed. Accessories also available. #11550

Use Your CredH

Low-coat protection

TOOLS

For Umn, Gdrden & Wo kshop

WHh Energy Svings Buift In From The Ground Up. Like This Beauty!

Monthly

Payment

T"1

I ' I

,ierr'

QxintrfCwri

Elevation *

First Floor

aiiiP" -

Second Floor

28--0-

3V2 HP Garden Tiller

Has 11 tines, expandable from 22 to 24. Fold-up stake. #95201

$1157

For 18 Months*

Lowes Cash Price

178^ f

Deferred Payment Price 1^8.26*

Anniftil Percentage Ratet4.65%*

3 Horsepower 20 Cut Mower

Popular WaHon Styling 1,344 Sq. Ft. Heated Living Area

This charming home combines traditional country styling with the latest in energy efficient components. The first floor layout includes living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen (with alcoves for washer & dryer) and half bath. The second floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, full sectional bath, and 2 roomy walk-in closets. Three other Country Charm designs give you a choice of features.

Broadcast Spreader

s-jyss

Holds 40 lbs. of seed or fertilizer. #95306

Powerful 3 HP mower. Steel deck. 4 cutting heights. Accelerator controls on handle. #95106

Black uDeakar

AH the materials to build this home from foundation plate up.

*16,980

Heres What You Get

You get everything from the foundation plate up lighting fixtures^ flooring, cabinets -- everything.

Plus, weve taken all we know about conserving energy and put it together In one dramatically effective package: extra insulation, vapor barrier, double paned windows, caulking, efficient heating and cooling system, and many other energy efficient components.

Heres How It Works

You furnish the land, labor and foundation. We provide all the other materials you need. Deliveries are made to your homesite as work progresses so theres no weather damage or pilferage. No waiting, no wasted material.

Pick up one of our FREE Booklets on all our Low-E Homesteads, at your nearest Lowes.

Cordless Grass Shears

*15

Includes batteries and recharger unit. #91562

Payment*

11 HP Tractor style 36 Cut Mower

Electric start. 3 forward speeds,

1 reverse. Cuts 1 7/8 to 4. #95196

Twin Edge Hedge Trim

S-|g99

Safety switch. 13" blades. Lightweight. #91556

Monthly

Payment

$2506

For 36 Montha*

S69999

Deferred Payment Price $902.16* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

Lowes

Cash

Price

YtHi Could

ADatsunPidHIp

ifYOuAreA

10x9 Steel Storage Building

$11900

Made of sturdy, galvanized steei. Baked enamel finish. Interior measures 1151/2 wide, 100 7/8'' deep and 72 3/4 high. Comes with hardware. Easy assembly. #92733

Basketweave Fence Panels

SORSS

fcaW Panel

Real wood 6x8 panel. Pretreated to resist weather. #92328

Extension

Ladder

(See Front Page For Contest Details)

Lowes:Top Ten Contest Winner R.^. Pitts Recces Keys To ^w Truck

Congr#itiitations to Mr. & Mrs. Pitts of Myrtle Be^h.-S.C.

^ : storage Building ^Anchor Kit.....

Get low-cost protection. Prevents flexing, shifting & structural wind damage. #60767

*14 *22?!

16 Foot

Aluminum. Extends to 13-foot height. #92530

Free $toro-Front Parking Oo^nient Location

10 Gas Chain Saw

$6950 r

Has automatic oiling. Cuts in any position. Weighs 7V2 lbs. Can cut up to 20 diameter tree. #91621

Electric Chain Saw

$2595

For pruning & cutting firewood. Uses house current. 1/4 HP. #916i)8

Raiii)heck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue a raincheck to you. Then, when the Item is restocked, you'll be notified so you can buy the item at its advertised price. (Except on some Items marked "Limited Supply.) Its Just one more way we serve you at Lowes.

Most item^ are stocked in ooNarger stores, Ail items can be ordered throuffh our Warebouse Express program. See Pg. 3.

71/4 Power

Saw.........

High cutting speed. 1 3/4HP, 10 amp motor. Suety guard stop and safety switch. #91830 Be ugniwoigni

JteSaw..............

Tms versatile saw makes straight, curved M acroll cuts in wood, metal, etc. #91781

C. Handyman 1/4lnchOrii......

Ligftt and versatile. Great for handyman pi^eots. Unbreakable housing. #91709

$1299

SKJ99

RockwelMntematlonal

9 Power Table Saw

*149*

Cuts at 3,450 RPM to a maximum depth of;2 inches. 3/4 HP motor; 22x32" work surface. See-thru blade guaid. Upfront hand controls. 115-volt operation.

U.L. listed. #91950

JAI

;h4

MEN'S OR LADIES LED WATCHES ...with five functions...

1^9

REQ.

17.96 ___

EACH

Qives you five seprete functions with just the press of a button. The hour, minutes, seconds, month and day. Treat yourself or your favorite guy or gal.

unv

LED PRiNTER CALCULATOR ...with 3 roiis jif Thermal Tape...

.Wti

Compact, 12-digit caicuiator with 4-key memory, 2-color print-out and large easy-to-operate keyboard. Comes with 3 FREE rolls of thermal tape.

^ jM

IVIobii

MOTOR OIL

Your ctntoa of MoM SpwW or HauoNno Motor on Both In quwt

D56I

40 PC. SOCKET SET

3/S" Id 1/4" oombinMion H. csiic

A piacM are I SAVE

drop torgad. triple I

chrome piaiad *

SET REQ. UM

PANTY HOSE

Shear panty hoaa tor amoolh look from waiet to toe.

One size in auntan naCE or beige. All nylon.

MENS T-SHIRTS 00

100% Cotton T-shirts with breast pocket. Sizes S, M, Lor XL. Slightly rregutar.

|s!5\ 1

BATH

TISSUE

SAVE 20'

Roses brand 4-rol package. Whita or

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

will be available an certain items.

SHOP EARLY!

PERT NAPKINS!

SAVE 60'

97;

Jumbo peck with 300 t-ply nwkine.

3 0Z. SOAP

SAVE 65'

uri

REQ. 2/33* Sweetheart soap horn Purax. 3 oz. net. wt. bars.

TRASH

BAGS

IREQ.

1.67 _

EA.

Sturdy plastic bags in tour sizes.

ROSE'S AOVBTTISMO MERCHANDISE POLICY

The policy of Rose's is to have every advertised item in stock. H tor some unavoidable reason the advertised merchandise is not in Stock, Rose's wM isaus a Rain Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandise at the sale price when the merchandise is available, or compar>le merchandise wil be offered at a comparably reduced price. It is the honest intention of Rose's to back-up our policy ot "Sabstaction Quaranleed

" ROSES STORES. WC.

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvartlsed epeclals raeahMd too We to be indudad In Ihle tabloid. Shop tor thaaa bargains at your

TERRIFIC TEES...in almost every color imaginable...

REG. 2.97

Nylon interlock tees for skirts, leans, slacks, shorts, or suits Several short-sleeve styles and colors to bnghten your wardrobe and your spirits. Ladies sizes small, medium, or large................SAVE 1JM

SAVE TO 96' on Toddlers Shirts or Pants..

Snappy striped Polo Shirts of happy-go-lucky polyester and cotton. Styled with short sleeves and crew neck. Toddler girls sizes 2 to 4 . SAVE 58'

Pants for young busy-ladies. Easy to hop into and a joy to run around in. There are two precious styles, both permanent press. Toddler girl sizes 2 to 4 in rainbow of colors SAVE 96*

REG.

1.58

REG.

2.96

HANDBAGS...in a variety of nifty shapes...

Several styles with sleek, classic lines.

And inside? Lots of oompartments, lots of room. Look-like leather in the most popular springtime colors makes for fashionable toting.................SAVE 1.05

48J

m S.93

NECKLACES...in shimmering tones of gold or silver...

Morning to midnight fashion chains accented with the color of gold or the color of silver. Youll find short ones, long ones or inbetween ones ... plain or with shim-menng shapes..............SPECIAL

VALUES TO S3/S4

ROSCS MONEY SAVINO SALE

A TEN DOLLAR BILL... and a little change can buy you these perfect casual partners...

Knit shirt of polyester and cotton comes in handsome solids or stripes. Features classic placket front. Mens sizes S. M. L or XL Slightly Irregular..............SAVE 1.12

Khakis blended of polyester and cotton for durability, comfort and easy-care. Popular casual stying includes elastic-back waist. Mens sizes 28 to 38. Khaki color..............SAVE4JM

KNIT SHIRTS...our special purchase price means savings for you...

We bought these at special prices, and were passing the savings C' i to you. Choose fashion solids of 100% nylon all with classic placket front. Sizes S. M, L or XL. Slightly Irregular. but does not affect the durability.

SPECIAL

EACH

MENS OR BOYSJOGGERS.... with nylon and suede uppers...

REG.

9.97

Soft blue nykxi and suede uppers with white trim. Deep treacled soles for traction. Men's sizes 7 to 12; Boys sizes

3I4-6.

REG.

11.97

A Complete Aquarium Starter Set for one tow price. . . .

SAVE *4

REG.

12.88

Everthing you need to enter the excitirig world of tropical fish. Set includes a 10 gaHon aquarium, air pump, bottom filter, tubing, floss, charcoal, food sample, chloride neutralizer, 5 lb. natural gravel, and booklet.

PARAKEET

SEED

ie oz. (nal wt.) boMS ol (Malar Paialtaal Saad. HlgMy nuWaua...apaclalbland.

HAMSTER

FOOD

Superior qualty. Ideal baaic dry food dIaL 16 oz. (nat art.) boxes.

RAWHIDE

BONES

- Q7C

ECIAL M

CE I

four different atylee. An aid to cleaner teeth and healthier gums.

BACKGROUNDS

TROPICAL FISH

HERMIT CRAB

CAT LITTER

SNUGGLER PET BED

Adds dspth, dMiansion and beauty. Sanpla and easy to msM. fils out-sidatheaquaituin.

SAVE 72'

HEQ.

t.46

four varieties. Choose from Sunset Variatus, Orean Swordtail, Rosy Bart) or Zebra Oanio.

SAVE TO 2

4S*1

Delightful pets that are harmless and set almost anything, fun for everyone.

SAVE 52'

971

Berry's Cat Comfort in economical 10 pound bags. It's absorbent and odor oontrolted.

SAVE 40'

foam backed pet beds in decorator colors. All are mildew proof, non-aler-gemc and washable.

SAVE 4.55

REQ.

TWIN

2 mNTS. . . Twice as Nice... a

Twkiprint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any | M

Kodacolbr 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with |

every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality Cvrs^iar^e at nnlu fHm processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings... txposures fOT Uniy .

SIZES 110.126 ONLY

ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!

from Kodacoior roils

NOT

AVA&ABLE

MaOMOA

STORES

MINI-218 PDCKET CAMERA KIT

19*

Push-Pul Ckck! Kit mctudea a Mini 218 camera. 12 exposure Kodak film cartridge. 8 flash fkp-flash array and a chrome metal wrist chain.

LED FM-AM CLOCK RADIO

Complete Stereo System from Soundesigit...

Quality engineered component system from Soundesign. Everyfting you need lor complete music enjoyment. System includes a AM/FM Stereo Receiver that plays AM. FM. FM-Stereo broadcasts plus 8-track tape cartridges; two full-range speakers with walnut-vinyl veneer cabinets; fun size 10" BSR turntable; walnut grain finish stand with rolling casters plus stereo headphcxies with adjustable headband. A complete system for a terrific low price.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

11700

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

features unique light emitting 1computer-type orange numerals and a 12 hour alarm with setanga at 10 minute intervals Charcoal gray, wrtnut gram top.

FM-AM PORTABLE

RADIO

19*

Electro Brard* Portable Radio faaturae fM/AM/ TV'/TV' and WB plus tsteaooplc antannb Operates on four C cel batteries (not mdudedl with AC line cord.

HAMPER

of embossed vinyl...

SAVE 4'

REQ.

13.97

Jumbo hamper with padded vinyl hinged top and embossed vinyl body. Measures 11 yax20/* x27. Colors: White, gold or brown.FIBER-FIL100% Polyester 0

REQ.

1.47

100% pure polyester fiber for stuffing pillows, toys and much more. 16 oz. net. wt. bag.

SAVE TO 98' on Bath

Towels or Wash Cloths .

.;th ; I'lbO'l u ''

Cot*. Bdtti To.Vi' .ire 00|H-i I'll Ml'; 'if *or .;r,>.f)ibt'III. y .'ind 'i-.biMiod .(,'luur oi' -n M.-r :,! MfV-M'i.; .'b-4b M.in

PACK OF 4 WASH CLOTHS

VELOUR BATH TOWELS

77' 2

# #

g'-* - SAVE 1.09on Top Quilted Bedspreads. . .

Throw-style spreads of 100% durable cotton. Theyre top-quilted for that soft, luxurious look and feel. And, theyre permanent press for total easy-care. Glorious patterns to choose from in full and twin sizes.

EACH REG. 7.97ROSES Money Saving Sale!

SHEER VOILES... lightweight fahric in 45' widths.

SAVE 71

REG. 57*

Delightful solids of Dacron Polyester and Cotton. Ideal for creating lovely sheer drapes or for lining dresses and other garments. 45 inches wide.

PLISSE PRINTS... Wrinkle-textured fabric in 39 to 45 widths...

YARD

REG.

1.48

WINDOW SHADES... provide privacy, yet filters light in...

Ught tering shades for the txjdget-minded home decorator. Lightly emboeeed vinyl wipes cleen easily. Features adustable tip tor fit. Whrte only. Measures 37y"x6feet.

REG.

2.66

Isw^O

I yy i-

WINDOW DRESSINGS ... Pinch-pleated Drapes and Popcorn Sheers for beauty with ease of care

Open-weeve Drapes of Polyester, Cotton and Rayon or Tailored Sheers of Polyester and Acetate. Both are machine washable and permanent press for trouble-free care. Choose 48x63" or 48x84" drapes in brown, beige or gold or 60x63 ' or 60x81 Sheers in white or beige.

60x63 or 60x81 48x63 48x64

SHEERS DRAPES DRA^S

288 C88 788

REQ. II REG. # REG.

3.74 10.44 m 11.44

^OSES

Al 55

MSS

ROSES MONEY SAVING SALE

SAVE 2.58 on

galvanized Clothes Posts ... built to last for years...

Sturdy clothes posts stand 88 inches high. Two-ch round cross arm holds five fnes and features plastic end caps to prevent insects and wasp nests from getting inside. Set of two comes complete with al necessary harchvare.

REQ.

12.47

SAVE 1.00 on

Clothesline...

Ptastic ooatod steel dothesine is sturdy, eesy-lo-hang and nat-proof.5Ofeetlon0.

197

REQ.

2.97

SAVE31on

CMtiespins...

Package of 40 double grip wooden dotheeptns. Spring h*>ged to hold dolhes securely.

REQ.

99*

SAVE 96* on

Ironing Covers...

SRcone coated ironing board cover features etaatic strelch on side. Ourabte. waatwbte and wrinkle free.

RUBBERMAID LINERS

Cbooee 10 ft X 12 wide shelf liner or 5 ft X 22 wide Shelf & Drawer liners, ato.

Both with tack-back. Decorative or aoM designs.

Liivcno

i>77

BRILLO PADS

Umg-MMIng turn pmh tor W wh-bto lurfMM. 4 _

ROLL S

22S

BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!

DOVE...

detergent for dishes.

SPECIAL

New, improved Dove liquid deteroent for dishes. Leaves your (Mshes sparfding dean and your hands soft. Also has a pleasant new fragrance. 32 fluid ounces.

SAVE T01.90

PLASTICS...

the kind that come in handy everyday... ail around the house

Light-toHift plastics make heavy duty work a little easier. Plus, theyre easy to dean, rustproof and attractive. Choose 18 quart Utility Tub, Handi Stool, 1 Yz bushel Laundry Basket, 15 quart PaH, Handi-Carrier or 14 quart Wastebasket. Each in a decorative color.

EACH

REQ. TO 3.27

GALVANIZED MINI PAIL

CLING FREE

Dric softeow for idtyer. BMratw ROSCS

ilic cling. 24 SPCCIAl. Bets per box.

97'

BIG 0 PACK SPOj^ES

need. Soft, strong and absorbent. Different sizes.

SAVE 8.09 on G.E. Steam/Dry Iron...

Steam or dry - it wipes out wrinkles. Features 38 steam vents, a Durever* cord set, water window and and fingertip controls.

REQ.

23.97

SAVE 7.07 on

Hamburger Maker

Ideal fast cooker for hamburgers, hot dogs, steaks, sandwiches and more. Flip-over no splatter grill features non-stick surface.

REG.

19.95

SAVE 5.79 on

Wee Fry Skillet...

Fry, roast, braise, even bake in the Wee Fry. Features no-stick cooking surface, submersible base and tempered glass cover. From Presto

191

SAVE 3.08 on

the Fry Daddy...

Family size deep fryer from Presto.* Features non-stick cooking surface, automatic temperature and hand slotted scoop.

REQ.

21.96

SAVE 2.00 on

Blow Dryer...

A lightweight professioniy Styler-Dryer with 3-push button settings atd 1100 watts of power. Complete with concentrated nozzle attachment.

REQ.

11.87

ALUMINUM BAKEWARE by MIRRO spreads heat fast and evenly...

Choose from six convenient pieces of aluminum cookware that bakes fast and evenly. Choose square Cake Pan, 6-cup Muffin Pan. Cake and Roast Pan. Deep Layer Cake Pan. Bread-Loaf Pan or Deep Pie Pan. AM with natural finish exteriors.VERSATILE PYREX ware goes from oven, to table to refrigerator...

Clear ovenware ... still Americas favorite (fish because you can see whats in ClKx>se 1 % (|t. Loaf Dish; 2 qt. Oblong Baking Dish, 2 ()t emend Casserole, or 1 qt. Lk)uid Measurer.

3-PC. MIXING BOWL SET..............3.33

HANGING

BASKETS...

in two papular sizes...

8-inch

diameter

6-inches

high

10V4-inch

diameter

t>y

6-inches

high

REG. 1.00 SAVE 24*

REG. 1.27 SAVE 41*

Lightweight plastic planters with thick, sturdy wire hangers. Complete with detachable tray. Choose 8x6" H or 10%x6" H. Colors: Avocado, Dark Green, Gold, Orange, Clay, or White.

DURABLE PLANTERS WITH TRAYS

SCHULTZ LIQUID PLANT FOOD

HANGING DR POTTED LIVE PLANTS

Sturdy plaMtc plwitars (or smaS houMplwUs. Measures 7" dtameter by 6 ' high. Colors: White, Oty Of Qrasn. Comolete Mh trays.

You need only 7 drops per quart o( water to grow heallhy plants For mdoor or outdoor use 5''f It oz

SAVE 22'

771

Choose (rom a beau titui coltection o( (ive ptants in 5'i-inch hanging baskets or S/f-itch pots Care tagsnctuded

REO.

1.97

FLOWER

ARRANGEMENTS

PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURES

CHROME FINISH PICTURES

I-

v.r> ^

COLLECTION FRAMES

Litetike flowers and greenery arranged in decorative bowls. Many cotors Approx 11" high

SAVE 1.82

REO.

6.B9

Scenic photo

graphs m chrome-look (rames Choose 5x7 or 8x10 Wide

choice olprmts

SAVESr

REG.

2.99

Create your own ptdure etTsnge-ments with beauti-U prmts r chrome (miahod trames Choose 8x10. 9x12. oi 11x14

SAVE 59'

REG

2.47

All wood 11x1-1 inch trames with glass coverings Walnut tmish

SAVE 1.SC

12x16

.5.47

REG.

5.97

16 x20.....5.47

EACH

SAVE 5.11' on wooden Hat and Coat Rack

Solid wood with beautiful walnut finish. Stands 72% inches high and measures 18Vi inches across base. Decorative styling makes it perfect tor hall orden.

OLYMPIC ROD and REEL COMBO51018

Two-piec, 6!'i foo freshwaier aptwing rod with chrome pMed reet aaet and medium reel with douUe-loctdng handle, pinion gear and Una capaceyof 185yds, lOb. teat.Disposable Lite

Compact disposabte light just right for carrying in your purse or glove compartment. Many colors.

SAVE 49'

I REG. 1.17

____

:Vf.?At

FEATURES NEW IMPROVED HINGED TOP.

3-TRAY TACKLE BOX

LANTERN and BATTERY

Solid constructed tackle box with 3 trays and 21 compartments for kires, lines, and more. Features no-tip top and comfortable recessed hande. Two-toned color.

SAVE 4 52

High powered lantern complete with powerful 6-volt battery. Features sturdy casing, carrying handle, and eoey Hick switch. Perfect for carrying in car or truck and handy at home.

SAVE 1.48

6 or 8 lb. TEST LINE

6 FILET KNIFE

Your choice of 4 ounce spool of 6-pound or 8-pound monoMament fishing Nne. Excellent knot strength and uniformity to make casting arxf reeling in easier.

SAVE 42'

Designed for fHeting fish. Features curved flexible blade of stainless steel and beautifully shaped handle. Complete with leather sheath. 6 inch blade.

SAVE 2.80

PITCHBACK

Durable nylon steel construction. For indoor or outdoor play. Returns any ball from any distance on the fly or on boimce.38'x38".

SAVE 1.08

REG.

7.96

RAWLINGS GOLF BALLS

Box of twelve Rawlings Super Mex Golf BaBs. Two-piece construction with Suryin cover. Stock up now and save.

SAVE 3.09

BASEBALL BATS BASEBALL GLOVES

Your choice of "Big Stick Soft-bil Bat (lengths 33 and 34"). League Leader Baseisali Bats (lengths 31" to 36") or Little League Bats (lengths 27 to 32.

SAVE 1.02

REG.

I 3.96

Tom Seaver autographed. EZ-Flex Rawhide lacing and Nylon Stitching. Features Top Grain Leather and a sweetspot pocket. From Spalding ,

SPECIAL

NOT AVAILABLE AT FOLLOWING STORES ROANOKE RAPIDS. N C WAVNESBORO.VA AND ELIZABETH CITY N C

SPECIAL!

RACKET liM / J

SpecW on Sghtweiglit steel

of ena bile from Spalding, Wilson or Penn. Each three to a can.

TENNIS

BALLS

REQ.TO

2.47

SPORT SHOES,

Boys "all-purpose" shoes ... idert for most any sports. Vinyl uppers with mbber cleats. Black with white stripes. Boys sizes from 10

to 6.

SAVE ^2

FOOTPUMP

REQ.

S.97

Hsndy and practical to keep around. Extra-sturdy footpump with thumb lock hose. Perfect for bicycle tires and other inflatable items.

SAVE 1.80

REQ.

3.77

NYLON WALL BRUSH

For latex pants, varnish, enamel and marine finishes. Wall brushes with bristles of 100% Nylon for longer use. Measures 4 inches wide; sturdy handle.

SAVE 1.29

REG.

3.77

ROLLER and PAN SET

Quickest, easiest way to pant. Smooth painting roller covers a full 9 inch aea Graduated tray can be used for either 7 or 9 mch rollers.

SAVE 72'

REG.

1.99

CAR WASH

CAR PLATE

Adds Tunis Wax as It wastiss. MW. rich, deep-

SAVE 29'

cleenSig suds floai awvay dirt and I

dirt and grime and leaves laatingahine. 12II. ox.

Rust resistant auto wax that dearts, shines and resists surface rust. Adds turtle wax as it washes, cleans a shines. 12oz.

SAVE 79'

KIT WAX

CAR WASH KIT

Pre-aottened paste wax

cars. Qivss a durabis hard Inrah. Sponge appWalor. t2oz.nelwatghl.

5 place auto-dadn sal ifiGkidas buotrst sponge M. ear wash aponga, poiahing doth and white-wolacrubbar.

SAVE 99'

WO-40 stops apueeks. protects metai loosens rusty parts, and frees mechaniatws. 9 oz. netwt.

]

STEEL TOOL BOX

Heavy steel welded tool box with baked Wgh glos mel. Measures 19" x 6" okJ weighs 4 lbs. Steel gray with tray.

SAVE M

Hydraulic Floor Jack with a 5-ton capacity

REG.

18.88

Hydraulic floor jack that offers smooth, easy operation whenever pushing or lifting is required. Features heavy duty construction with an adjustable top. Includes 3-piece extension handle. Use horizontally, vertically or at an angle. 5-ton capacity.

OIL FILTER WRENCH

CHROMNEOIL SPOUT

REG.

01 filter wrench made of longlasting chrome.

Chrome oil spout thats easy to use and store.

Trouble Light PAQ33

121 Pc. Socket and Tool Set

Handy Trouble UgW Polypropylene twndto IB flBTte and heal raais-

A super assortment for home and auto. Set includes: sockets, wrenches, hacksaw and blades. sM-purpose screwdrivers and ignition set with storage pouch.

REQ.

29.95

3V2 Bench Vise With a heavy-duty swivei base.

SAVE ^2

A workshop must! K/ersatfle size with a rugged body. Bolts to any workbench. Features a 3Va inch heavy-duty swivel base with pipe jaws.

RIM WRENCH CAR CONS^

DUCTAPE

REG.

10.88

Four-way 20 inch rim wrench made o( draable chrome steel. Easy to ute and atoree oompacdy In tnjnli.

REQ.

Litter baaket. snack tray , and 2-cup holders. Extra compartment lor extra tis-suae (1 box IncL) or mac.

SAVE 1.51

REO.

4.96

Highly adhesive duct tape ideal for use on water pipes, ducts, almost anything. Measuree 2 inches x SeOinchas.

SAVE 22'

771

LIGHTER

MM PEANUTS BATTERIES

Dwposable butane ligbters in

ferant styles and 146* UHlTt

l^s8815=11)21*1 isr^Das!

REQ. 67 REO. 63* ukmt2 REG. 64*

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupptoment to DsHy {teftoctor & 6f)otor 8hoppraOuidt

LUNCH

SPECIAL

... featuring chicken & steak

Batel

REG. 3.59

Plate includes chicken, steak, french fries, cole slaw, biscuits and butter. Available at stores that serve plate lunches.

GIFT

WRAP

... for all occasions

SAVE 40'

REG. 1.39

Package contains 14 flat-fold sheets measuring 20x26 inches. Each with a different all occasion print

CHECK

DRAWER

... with 12 dividers...

SAVE 77'

REG. 2.99

Stackable storage drawers for all financial records with removable file trey. Complete with 12 statement dividers.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina