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98th Year NO. 15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1979 4 SECTIONS48 PAGES

INSIDE READING ^I6-Coc.p.,Boll-Pag. 25lo tlw vnwd (orcM

PRICE 15 CENTS

Anti-Shah Crowd Fired Upon By iranian Troops

^ROBERTRREID AaaodatedPreaa Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Frenzied pro-shah troops clashed with thousands of anti-shah demonstrators in

Ahwaz in the heart of Irans southern oilfields today and heavy casalties were reported on the day following the monarchs departure from the strife-torn country.

The first rift also appeared in the opposition ranks.

The Tehran newspaper Fvllelaat said the army opened fire in Ahwaz aft^ lens of thousands of

demonsiraiors gainerea in front of a mosque. The newspapers initial information was that there were hundreds of casualties.

An army spokesman in

Travel In Midwest Still Snarled By Heavy Snows

CHICAGO (AP) Emergency blood supplies from the West Coast were airlifted to Chicago as travel remained snarled by snow in the Midwest. Light snow fell briefly over Chicago early today, but the temperature later rose above freezing for the first time this year.

The death toll from the weekend storm and bitter cold rose to 65.

Only a sprinkling of new snow fell over an area including northern Illinois and Milwaukee. The snow had stopped by dawn, but some freezing drizzle was reported in Madison. Wis.. moving eastward.

The temperatures in Chicago, especially hard hit by the weekend blizzard, reached 33 degrees between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m, the first time since New Years Eve that the temperature was higher than 30.

Checker Taxi Cab Co. offered $25 to anyone willing to dig out one of more than 100 abandoned cabs in Chicago, and National Guard troops planned to use hoists today in Milwaukee to free snowbound autos.

In Iowa, National Guard troops and farmers used helicopters and snowmobiles to take hay to starving cattle. Some animals were reported stuck in snow up to their necks.

Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale turned down a plea for National (uard troops to feed cattle in Missouri because "the state isn't equipped to handle the job, a spokesman said.

The governors of Wisconsin, Missouri and Indiana added portions of their states to the list of s^tes Illinois, Iowa and Kansas seeking or getting federal disaster relief.

There have been 22 reported deaths in Illinois, li) in Wisconsin, nine in Kansas, six in Missouri, four in Iowa, three in Michigan, and one each in Ohio and Nebraska.

A 74-year-old man burned to death when his car burst into flame as he tried to free it from snow in Auxvasse, Mo., Callaway County authorities reported.

The temperature hit 23 degrees early today in Milwaukee, where there is 29 inches of snow on the ground and it has not gotten above freezing since Jan. 1. Natural gas and fuel oil demand was reported about 30 percent above normal.

$100,000 Is Requested

For Airport Improvement

By SrrUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority last night asked the Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council to include $50,000 each in their budgets for the 1979-1980 fiscal year for capital improvements at the airfield.

The two governing boards, at their regular joint meeting, were told by Airport Authority chairman James T. Little Jr. that the $100,000 would be used to help fund a $1.17 million improvement project which includes final paving of the airports Northeast-Southwest runway, reconstruction and pav-

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can aiwwer 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.

FIVE DOLLARS!

I made the mistake of trying to take off the new sticker on my car license plate when stickers were accidentally switched wi the two cars owned by my wife and me. I took it back to the local license bureau in sevoi pieces. I had to pay 15 for a replacement sticker! A small fee, 1 could see, but f<sr a sticker not much bigg^ than a posti^ stanq;>?!M.B.

Hotline called Greenville license agent Anna Garris, who said she was simply going by the rules set down for her guidance and that she could make no exceptions. She did say, though, that shed already planned to enclose a note in the account of the transaction sent to the Motor Vehicles Department stating that someone there might consider issuing a refund.

Later, though, she called Hotline back to say shed called Raleigh and had learned that when such stickers are accidentally switched within a family, a replacement can be issued free of charge. She asked that you come back to redo the transaction, and said she is glad to learn of the allowance made for honest mistakes, reiterating that it is not stated in her written instructions from the state office.

ing of related taxiways, a rework of the drainage system, and the purchase of land at the end of the runway.

The Federal Aviation Administration has approved a $857,680 grant for the project, while a State grant of $157,210 has also been approved. Little said the remainder of the funds would come from Airport Authority reserves and proceeds from the sale of land.

Little explained that In 1976, the airports North-South runway was resurfaced, along with its related taxiways. Last year, he said, an FAA grant, coupled with State and local funds allowed the authority to begin the first phase of the reconstruction of the Northeast-Southwest runway.

Under that program. Little explained, workmen are in the process of tearing up the present ashphalt, grinding it and using it as the base for a new two-inch thick runway surface. The second phase, for which matching funds were requested last night, he said, involves adding an addi

tional two inches of surface coat and reconstructing the related taxiways in the same manner.

Little said it took the FAA only six weeks to approve the latest grant for the airport. The first phase of the work, which is still underway, involves a $698,000 federal grant, $72,000 in State grant funds, and $36,000 each from the city and county.

Little explained that Pitt-Greenville is one of four airports in the Southeast that has been designated by the FAA as commuter airports. He said that Wheeler Airlines, a commuter service operating out of Pitt- Granville, is, going out almost full on every flight.

He added that the authority has filed an application with the FAA for a limited certificate so Pitt-Greenville would be allowed 4o handle charter flights with such aircraft as DC-9 and 727 jets.

Little explained that with the completion of the second phase of work on the

(CoiMmiedcapageW

Tehran said after morning prayers at the Ahwaz garrison that groups of frenzied officers and soldiers ran through the city of 500,000 calling for demonstrations in support of the absent shah.

One serious clash, he said, developed when armed soldiers came upon a group of demonstrators trying to tople a statue of the shah in an Ahwaz square.

One Ahwaz resident, rqached by telephone from Tehran, said, Theres so much shooting outside that 1 dont dare go near the windows.

In Arak, a city 270 miles southwest of Tehran, an army officer threw himself under a moving tank after making an impassioned speech in which he said he couldnt go on living without the shah. There was no independent confirmation of the reported suicide.

Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar, head of a shah-appointed civilian government, called an emergency national security meeting to discuss the clash. Gen. Ab-bass Gharabaghi. chief of staff of Irans 430,000-manarmed forces, was among those attending.

The blowup confronted the Bakhtiar government with its first serious test of its ability to maintain law and order in the absence of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who was spending his first full day abroad at Aswan.

Efiypt-

But the oppositioi),also had problems.

A spokesman in Paris tor Ayatullah Khomaini. the exiled Shiite Moslem religious leader who has been the spearhewd of the opposition to the shah, said the provisional Islamic government or revolutionary council which Khomaini plans to form for Iran would not include leaders of the National Front.

The liberal-progressive National Front, headed by Dr. Karim Sanjaby, headed the political side of the antishah movement, and spokesmen for it claimed the ayatullahs spokesman had been misunderstood by Western reporters in Paris. But there was no misunderstanding among partisans for the Front in the French capital, and they were furious.

A spokesman for the Front said two representatives had left for Paris to meet with the ayatullah and come up with a definite result or information about the revolutionary council.

A split between the ultraconservative. 78-year-old Khomaini and the liberal or leftist politicians had been expected once the cementing focus of their joint campaign the shah left the country.

Claims Another

DRIVER INJURED The drivor of this car, Conrad Williams of Route 2, Ayden, was injured when the vehicle was struck by a Seaboard Coast Line Railroad engine at the 14th Street Crossing. 500 fbet South of the Red

Banks Road intersectkm about 5:55 a.m. todqr. Police estimated damage to Hi^lliams car at $1,000 and set damage to the railroad engine at $100. Officers quoted Williams as saying be did not see the train until be readied the crosring. The engine struck the right-rear of the vehicle, shoving it 78 feet down 14th Street. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest!

Blanton Isn't Through

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. Ray Blanton, the waning days of his administration marked by a pardons-for-sale scandal, says he is considering clemency for six or seven more prisoners.

The governor granted clemency to 52 prisoners late Monday. Among them were a convicted murderer who is the son of a Blanton political ally and 22 others serving long terms for murder.

Blanton acted a month after the arrest of three Tennessee officials on federal charges of selling paroles and pardons. Last week, a federal grand jury was granted an additional two months to investigate the alleged scheme.

House Speaker Ned McWherter predicted legislators would censure Blanton when they reconvene Friday a move that would amount to no more than a slap in the face As sure as we come back, there will be a resolution censuring him, McWherter said. At least it will give the members satisfaction.

And Republican Gov.-elect Lamar Alexander, who takes office Saturday, said of Blantons action; 1 find it sickening His contempt for the people disgraces the office. Some legislators called on Alexander to take his oath of office immediately, but the governor-elect said he would wait until the inauguration Saturday.

Hospital Shortage Of Nurses Said Causing A Patient Turn-Away

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The lack of nurses is causing the hospital to have to turn away patients some days lately. Pitt Memorial Hospital Board members were told last night.

Dr. William Bost said he has been deeply involved in working out priorities on the days when such overloads have occurred. Persons coming in for elective surgery have been the ones turned away when emergency cases have taken the beds that would be needed for them, he said, but no one who has been rescheduled has been turned away a second time. Were

handling the situation as equitably and as well as we can, he said.

Searching for nurses continues. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said, with recruitment at a job fair in Canada even planned. There is an extra wing of the hospital that could be opened if there were nursing staff available. The neonatal unit and the rehabilitation center are also suffering a shortage.

The Board accepted with regret a letter from Mrs. Martha Walston of Wilson asking that she not be considered for reappointment to the board when her term ex

pires in March.

Mrs. Walston, Robert Monk of Farmville and Moses Moye. also of Farmville. were named by Chairman Harry Leslie to a nominating committee to prepare a slate of officers for the March annual meeting. Monk is chairman of this committee.

The board approved a separate billing agreement with those engaged in nuclear medicine in the hospital. It was pointed 40 percent of the amount now charged is for physicians services and that, under the new agreement, the physicians themselves will take the risks of collection.

(CoaOnuedoapageW

Unemployment Rate In Pitt County Remains Low

A total of 4.3 percent of Pitt Countys civilian labor force was unemployed during the month of November, due to job losses in the seasonal agricultural sector and the tobacco processing industry.

Statewide totals were 3.7 percent for November, compared to the national unad

justed rate of 5.5. percent.

According to the Employment Security Commission, small gains were registered in machinery, transportation equipment and other nondurables.

Throughout the fiscal year 1978, North Carolina led the

southeast region of the nation in the Work Incentive Program (WIN) in overall pro gram cost effectiveness.

The Greenville WIN pro gram, which includes Beaufort. Craven, Lenoir, Martin and Pitt Counties, was ranked fourth in the statewide rating of eight ad

ministrative areas in cost effectiveness in the fourth -quarter of 1978.

Money saved by welfare grant reductions amounted to $.338,765 in the five counties, with Pitt County showing a net savings of $68,795.

The area Departments of Social Services and the

Employment Security Commission work together to put employable welfare recipients in jobs, with tax credit savings available to employers who hire WIN participants.

Gail Barbour, Labor Market Analyst, reminds

employers engaged in writing Affirmative Action programs that packets are available with pertinent information on the program. Interested persons should call the Employment Security Commission. 756-2686, for more information on the Affirmative Action or WIN programs.

Sharp Cambodian Counter-Attacks Reported

ByDENISDGRAY AMoclatedPreas Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Troops of the ousted Cambodian regime were reported striking back hard today at the Vietnamese who invaded their homeland. Ffght was reported in widespread areas of Cambodia. including two coastal

cities and remote arhs of the northwest.

Thai and' Westem analysts said there were sharp battles and heavy air strikes in and around Kompong Som, Cambodias only deep-water port, and at Kampot. another port and provincial capital on the Gulf of Thailand.

They reported fighting near

the naval base at Ream and along section^ of Highway 4, which connects Phnom Penh, the capital, with Kompong Som, 136 miles to the southwest. The retreating forces captured Kompong Som on Monday, the sources said.

Vietnamese and Cambodian naval units were also reported battling northwest

of Kompong Som around offshore islands to which troops of the routed Caij-bodlan army fled from the three-week-old Vietnamese invasion.

Cambodian counterattacks also were reported at Sisophon. Nimit and F*ursat in northwestern Cambodia, in

Svay Rieng province In the east and along Highway 19 in the northeast.

The radio of the ousted regime, believed broadcasting from southern China, claimed ex-President Khieu Samphan and former Premier Pol Pot were personally directing the anti-Vietnamese struggle but

gave no further details.

The broadcast also claimed that fighting was going on around Hinom Penh and said. Although the Vietnamese were able to enter Phnom Penh they are now encircled and facing a peoples war directed by our _ revolutionary troops in every corner of Cambodia.

SItelMljrItoaKlar, Gmnvfll*, N.C.Wednetday, Januuy 17, vm

Essay Contest Winners Named

A report on the historical essay contest was given at Saturdays meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held at the chapter house. Farm-ville.

The winners from Pitt County were; Susan Carson, fifth drade. Bethel Elementary School; Matthew Barbour, si.xth grade. F'armville Middle School; Christopher Lee Ayers, seventh grade. Bethel Elementary School; and Keith Eldon Col-train, eighth grade. Bethel Elementary School.

Regent Mrs. Juanita Williams announced there were 40 contest entries in the Pitt County district and the topic of the essay was Travel in the Thirteen Colonies." Essays were judged on historical accurary adherence to subject, originality, interest, neatness, spelling and punctuation and was open to students in the fifth throu^i eighth grades.

Mrs. Williams announced the following pages for the state conference. Inga Flake. Mary Henry and Cordelia Deans, She said this district was hostess for the .state meeting and appointed a favors committee

Mrs. Dana Duke Cox was named a new member.

Mrs. Williams, Pat Kernan. Bertha Darden, Hazel Ba.ss. Margaret Speight and Neta Townsend Rilev were named

state convention delegates. The mei'ting will be held in Pinehurst .March (>-8. Alternates include Miss Elizabeth l.ang. Mrs. Dot Hendrix. Mrs. Edna Earle Baker. Mrs. Rachel Flanagan. .Mrs Pat Carr and Mrs. Daisy Rogers.

The delegates to the 88th Con-tinental Congress in Washington are the regent and Mrs. Riley. Alternates namtKf are Mrs. Itaker. Miss Nancy Lewis. Mrs. Bertha Darden and Mrs. I.eroy Ba.ss.

Mrs. Baker, recording secretary, red the proposed amendments to the by-laws of the slate conference of the National S<Kiety Daughters of the .American Revolution of N. C

Mrs Pal Carr asked for support of the Farmville Arts Council in the production of two short plays to be given in March. The director will be David Eason, a graduate of the ECU drama department, who worked as a director of the Bath production in the summer.

Mrs. Williams reported on a bus tour by DAR members to the DAR schools and other areas in October. She also gave the national defen.se report

Mrs. Milton Barnett. Mrs. Allen C, Darden, Mrs. Samuel T. lit'wis Jr. and Mrs. R. E. Deans were hostesses.

Frozen Foods Big Help For Working Couple

Silk Trio

SLIM LOOK in three silk pieces; skirt with elasticiz-ed waist and side slit; striped T-shirt top in navy, white and red stripe; navy quilted jacket. (By Levino Verna for the Mayehoff Co.)

ByTOMHOGE

AP Newrieatures Writer

The famous food writer. M.F.K. Fisher, says she buys Irozen fi.sh now and then because "they tease my invent iveness.

A lot of Americans do if for the opposite rea.son. A irozen |)ot roast dinner or creamed chicken is a lot quicker to cook and takes much less thought than the fresh variety a boon in this era of working couples.

I.ooking up the history of food freezing. I was surprist'd to learn that attempts were made to master the process as far back as the 17th century. Francis Bacon, the philosopher and essayist, tried to preserve chickens by stuffing them with snow and wound up with a fatal ca.se of pneumonia,

/Iommercial freezing began in 19:i(i.when a Brooklyn scientist named Clarence Birdseye, who had been experimenting since World War 1. put the first frozen food packages on sale and found public response as chilly as his product.

A decade later, the ideas caught hold and a whole range of foodstuffs was being market-e<i in quick-frozen versions across America.

Today, more than l.'S billion pounds of frozen foods worth alx)ut $10 billion are being sold annually in this country, from TV dinners to restaurant en

trees.

.Still, there are many consumers who take pride in preparing their own meals and balk at the idea of taking a complete dinner out of the Iretver and popping it in the oven. This is especially true of fho.se who favor gourmet fare. .

But frozen items like spinach, souffles and prepared pastry are a god.send even for those who insist on preparing their own dinners but are pres.sed lor lime. Many frozen vegetables, lK*rries and other fruits have IxH'n greatly improved over the years. Thus you can fix your own main di.sh or dessert but spt*ed things up with a couple of frozen ingredients.

There has been a surge of interest in recent months in the (reek cuisine and taking some key components from the freezer shelf makes if possible to prepare an intricate dish, such as cheese and spinach pic. without too much time lo.st.

1 cup sliced scallions

4 tablespoons olive

oil

2 packages 110 ounces each) frozen chopped .spinach, thawed and drained

' i teaspoon salt

' I teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons dried dill weed

' cup chopped parsley ' , pound feta cheese, crumbled ') eggs, beaten slightly ' pound butter, melted ' pound (16 sheets I frozen filo pastry leaves, thawed .Saute scallions in oil till tender. Add spinach. Cover skillet and simmer 5 minutes. Add seasonings and cook uncovered 10 minutes, stirring.

Remove from heat when most liquid has evaporated. Transfer to bowl and cool. Add cheese and eggs, and blend. Brush i:i by 9 by 2-inch pan with butter. Unfold pastry leaves and keep Under damp cloth, l^yer 8 pastry sheets in pan. Pour cheese-spinach mixture on top of the 8 leaves. On lop of mixture, place remaining 8 sheets, pressing in edges. Brush each layer with melted butter. Bake at :)0 degrees I hour, till pastrv' is golden and puffed. Cool slightly, cut in squares and serve. .Serves 4.

(F'or the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "101 Recipes from Tom Hoge's Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, .50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10020.1

Semi-Amal

Black Cat

^ Starts Tomorrow, January 18

store Hours:

1:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Births

McPbenoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elwood McPherson, 101 Chur-chside Dr., a son, David Julian, on Jan. 8. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foreman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Foreman. 709-A Mills St., a daughter. Carolyn Evette. on Jan. 13. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Winterville Jaycettes Salute Their Jaycees Jan. 15-21 Jaycee Week

Raw Potato Can Aid Arthritic Hand

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbune N V News Synd (nc

DEAR ABBY: KNOTTED KNUCKLES, suffering from arthritis, asked you if it is socially acceptable to type personal letters because holding a pen is oftentii^s too painful.

Im glad you said yes. For those with crippling ^rthritis in the hands, heres a suggestion:

Stick a pen (or pencil) through a large raw potato which can be easily and painlessly grasped by an arthritic hand.

Billy Rose won a shorthand contest using this method when he was unable to hold a pencil because his index finger was in a splint.

Pass this on to your readers if you think its worth space in your column.

BRUCE L. IN MCLEAN', VA.

DEAR RRUCE: Consideriiig the Dumber of readers out there suffeFing from arthritis, if your suggestion relieves the pain of just one, its well worth the space.

DEAR ABBY: Can you help me find a job as live-in housekeeper in a motherless home? It must be a modern house in the most desirable section of the city. (No country or farm locations, please.) The father must be between 38 and 50, no older. He must be at least 6 feet tall, since I am a well-proportioned 5 feet 7 and do not feel comfortable with shorter men around me.

I dress well, am attractive and well-groomed. I enjoy music, disco dancing and outdoor sports. I am 36, in excellent health, and can furnish references.

LOOKING IN WORCESTER, MASS.

DEAR LOOKING: Yon sound m though yon are looking for a man, not a job. If its a position youre after, register with an employment agency or place an ad in the classified section of this newspaper. If its a man youre after, your approach is clever, but much too obvfous.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY WIDOWED READERS. Good news! Since the first of this year, widows Social Security checks are no longer decreased because of marriage.

If yon put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cental, self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lay Drive, Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Odell Gardner Jr.. Rt. 4. Newport, a daughter. Misty Noel, on Jan. 11. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wesley Thomas. Farmville. a son. Daniel Wesley II, on Jan. 12, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Atkins. Rl. 3. Snow Hill, a daughter. Chiquita, on Jan. 12, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

downtown i^greenville

Gentlemen Prefer Hanes And You'll Prefer The Special Savings On All Hanes Hosiery Styles!

GflHkto

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edward Gillikin Jr.. Lot 63 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter. Angela Marie, on Jan. 12. 1979, in Pitt Memorial* Hospital.

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Bartlett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett. 2802 Crockett Dr., a daughter. Erin Elizabeth, on Jan. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ellis Mcl.awhorn, Rt. 1. Winterville. a son. Bryan Lucas, on Jan. 13, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leather Belts Pocketbooks& Billfolds Knife Cases & Gun Holsters Plus Shoes Repaired To Look Like New!

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ALIVE^ Support Stockings, Regular 3.95 . . . NOW 3.25, ALIVE* Support Pantyhose, Regular 5.95 . . . NOW 4.95, ULTRA SHEER Pontyhose, Regulor 3.00 . . . NOW 2.50, UNDERSTATEMENT* Pantyhose and Panties in One, Regular 3.50 . . . NOW 2.90, UNDERSTATEMENT' Tummy Control Pantyhose and Panties in One, Regular 4.00 . . . NOW 3.25, EVERYDAY* Pantyhose, Regular 1.95 .. . NOW 1.60

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Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gillman and son of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carraway and daughter spent the weekend in Wilson.

Richard McLawhom has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhorn.

Ray McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Callie Stocks spent last week in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. James I. Martin of Haw River spent Sunday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn returned to their home in Delaware after spending the holidays here.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and family of Winston-Salem spent part of the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Mrs. Edna Sumrell Tatum of Chapel Hill spent pa of last week with Mrs. Jessie Griffin.

Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Anderson, S. C., spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.

Mrs. H. W. Gooding spent several days last week in Winston-Salem.

Bill Gooding has returned to school after a visit with his parents.

Miss Pat Brady of Raleigh was here during the weekend.

BPW Club

Installs

New Members

An installation service for six new members was held at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday night at the Ramada Inn

Named were Josephine Dees, Runelle Forbes. Gail Hester, Anna E. Posey, Ann Davis and Alethia Brickhouse.

President Estella Dunbar presided at the meeting. Mary Daugherty made several announcements on current and upcoming legislative matters and plans were made to attend Legislative Day in Raleigh Feb. 1. Mrs. Dunbar emphasized the Spotlight on Women meeting to be held in Chapel Hill March 3-4 and asked those planning to attend to contact her. She also announced Laura Williams, state president, will be the featured speaker at the BPW birthday night in February.

The program was led by Kemp Baldwin, chairman of the Bylaws and Policy Committee, She presented changes and updates of the by-laws. Mrs. Dunbar expressed her appreciation to the committee including Repsy Baker. Doris Marlowe and Mildred Pate.

Cooking Is Fun

By CBOLY BROWNSTONE Aoodated Press Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Cheesecake Sangria Sauce Coffee SANGRIA SAUCE Fine to serve with tangy yogurt cheesecake.

3 tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar I cup orange juice '4 cup lemon juice 1 cup dry red wine 8-ounce can dark, sweet, pitted cherries (undrained)

In a medium saucepan stir together the cornstarch and sugar: gradually stir in the orange juice, keeping smooth. Add the lemon juice and wine. Stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened, clear and boiling. Stir in the undrained cherries. Cover and chill. Makes about 2'2 cups.

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downtown greenville

StorewUe Reiuclions Mow During This Bigantic Sale! Shop Early While Selections Are Bood!

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OOFF

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Positive Vote Seen in Ayden

Ayden voters approved three bond issues Iasi week for water, sewer and electric improvements.

The three bond issues totalled The funds will allow Ayden to construct a new water tank and deep well and carry out major water line extensions. They will also allow Ayden to extend sewer lines into The Pines area and eventually annex the area.

The most important part of the bond proposals, perhaps was the funds for changes in the electric system which will allow Ayden to switch I rom Vepco. through Greenville Utilities, toCP&U is its

electric supplier.

We think the favorable votes on ail three bond issues will be positive for Ayden. Even though the electric supplier change will end a long relationship with Greenville Utilities, no one can blame Ayden for seeking cheaper power source in this time of rising energy costs.

It is necessary for any community to keep up in improvements of its water, sewer and electric systems. Frequently this requires large lump sum expenditures and bond issues seem to be the only way to finance this.

Legislative Tunnel Idea Short-Lived

A proposal to build a $341.000 tunnel between the legislative Building and a new legislative-executive office building was short-lived.

Gov. Hunt wisely put an end to the tunnel proposal at a news conference last week. Since the tunnel was designed to keep legislators and secretaries dry in inclement weather, the gover-

THIS AFTERNOOK

nor quipped, we might better use the money to buy raincoats and overshoes and plastic covers

We hope those purchases wont take it all, and a large part of that $341,000 can be put to work on other more pressing state needs.

Questions And Answers

ByBnXNOBLlTT

^ofTwoArtides)

RALEIGH-Resultsof the high school competency test raise a number of questions for parents, school patrons and educators. Here, in brief, are some of those questions and responses collected from several sources:

What should the parent of a student who faild do?

Take the initiative. Call your principal or guidance counselor for a conference to explore the childs problem. Work out a plan with particular goals for step-by-step remedy so that teachers and work at home will go hand In hand. Demand remediation now!

If there Is an Indication that an unusually large number of students failed because of less than satisfactory effort by a particular teacher, can that be demonstrated?

Not easily. Since the two basic skills tested are reading and math, a number of different teachers would have been involved. A dedicated administrator can easily chart a student back through

the entire school career, however, and pinpoint a pattern which suggests problems with a particular teacher.

Race

Was race as large a factor as previously thought?

Yes, and no. The failure rate among black students was high. But low income and low educational achievement of parents was a significant factor regardless of race. And, black students from homes with well educated parents appear to do well.

What does it mean when one school in a district showed results far below others: or when a city system did well while the county system did poorly?

Many things: it could be weaknesses, in basic instructional programs; it could be a concentration of students from low socio-economic conditions.

What can a community do about a low passing rate?

Try to determine the cause a solution may require in-creased emphasis on teacMing the basics, increased funds for special pro

grams. increased use of volunteers to tutor, parental education, changed attitudes, or all of these.

Was the test as easy as some have said?

Probably. Officials resist pinning down a competency level. Many students have .said it seemed about sixth grade. It is certainly a minimum skills test.

Are those who failed it illiterate?

Not necessarily. Some may have reached the 11th grade without having mastered reading and simple arithmetic because of social promotion. Not getting a diploma gives an incentive to buckle down and learn something which the lazy person might not have worked at otherwise. Others, of course, simply cant learn the

material.

Dropouts

What will the test do to the dropout rate? As importantly. what does the dropout rate mean to the test scores?

There is already evidence without widespread proof that students thinking of dropping out were prompted to hasten that action by the impending test. This could mean that students who would have failed the test changing the results appreciably ^ had already left. Later developments will elaborate on this.

Is the 11th grade too late to be giving a competency test?

This test is coupled with the all student testing in lower grades and is part of a system designed to pinpoint problems and begin correcting them far earlier.

Were statewide scores consistent from county to county?

No. Results tracked expectations with eastern counties where low socio-economic conditions are concentrated produced lower scores than the rest of the state.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Pentagon And Iran

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Simmering resentment among top U.S. military officials over President Carters effort to persuade Irans powerful armed forces to back the new civilian government almost boiled in early January.

The cause of the nearcrisis: Carters decision to send a U.S. Air Force general with no political or diplomatic experience to Tehran. Gen. Robert Huyser, a deputy NATO commander, was assigned to talk the Ira-jiian army into supporting what the U.S. military regards as a left-wing government with anti-American sentiments.

Huyser failed in his mis

sion. but that is not the cause of anger among U.S. generals: they criticize the Carter administration for ordering it. Gen. Alexander Haig, the supreme NATO commander and Huysers boss, was one of the unhap-piest of_the U.S. military officers. However, the incident had nothing to do with the timing of his long-planned resignation from the NATO post and retirement from the Army.

Behind this anger, kept under wraps, was dismay among the military over the administrations inability to decide whether and how much tq support the beleaguered shah. Then Carter ordered a carrier task force to steam toward the

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Arabian Sea -only to stop it at Singapore because the State Department did. not like that show of force.

Finally came the dispatch of Huyser to Tehran. A deputy commander of U.S. forces in Europe, he is highly regarded as a military technician with broad logistical but no political -experience.

Thus, it was an outrage to the military brass here and in NATO to send Huyser to proselytize Iranns top leadership in the delicate matter of supporting a left-of-center government that could end up lipping the scales toward the Soviet Union.

President Carters hopes appear doomed, thanks to the refusal of responsible Iranian army commanders to join the new government.

RescutaigDickClait

Confidential negotiations now underway are aimed at a drastic cutback of Assistant Secretary of State Patricia Dorians powers over human rights and refugee affairs in favor of defeated Democratic Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa.

Of all Democrats defeated in last Novembers election.

Strength For Today

OVERTAKEN

The past will catch up with every one of us. if we give it time. Sometimes this is good, sometimes bad. When a person lives a sacrificial, honest and diligent life, he finds that the past catches up with him at last and presses a reward into his hand.

^ -But ihe past also overtakes the person who wastes his opportunities, who lives to get instead of to give, who nurses grudges, who selfishly satisfies his every desire. There is a reward for such a person also, but it is not one

LETS SEE HOW MUCH HELP HES GOING TO BE!

Clark a liberal foreign policy activist specializing in Africa is the one Secretary of Stat Cyrus Vance is most eager to help out with a new job.

The problem: with no top jobs open or about to open, how can Clark be fitted in.. The answer : by chopping Ms. Derians job in half, leaving human rights (now only a shadow of its early self) to her and giving refugees to Clark.

The refugee business is booming, a particularly fertile field for an ambitious new bureaucrat! The tragic plight of the "boat people from South Vietnam is the most dramatic example. But Clark undoubtedly would wish to broaden his jurisdiction to such other refugee-connected problems as illegal Mexican immigration and Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.

Its a tasty dish for a defeated politician who doesnt want to go back home. Ms. Derian, who has been highly favored in the White House, has not opposed

(OoatbttiedoapageS)

By ART BUCHWALD

Seattle Is Put On Hold

WASHINGTON - The telephone company has the image of being staid and old-fashioned. But Ma Bell can no longer be accused dl sitting back and waiting for someone to deposit 20 cents into the phone box.

Theyre after business and. by gosh, theyre getting it.

Here is a good example of how a giant company is creating new markets never dreamed of before.

Out in Seattle. Wash., the Pacific Northwest Bell Co. ran ads in both Seattle papers

a few weeks before Christmas telling children they could speak to Santa Claus by dialing the number in the ad. It was a great idea and one that would warm the heart of any parent. The only trouble was the area code to be dialed was 212. which is New York City.

Many parents in the Seattle area thought this was dirty pool and that if the Pacific Northwest Bell really cared about Christmas they would have listed a local number where Santa could be reach-

t*d.

But Jim Moznette. a PNB spokesman, said the telephone company was trying to encourage longdistance calls and that if Santa Claus could be reached in Seattle by Seattle children it would not be worth the phone companys time.

ART

Public Foruml

Letters sid>mitted fw PuUlc F<nnm must be limited aoowords.

Td the editor:

Todays young people laugh scornfully at the idea that they have any leisure time. Theyll point out that the intense competition to earn good grades in order to qu:dify for college makes inroads on their days and that, when b^ks are closed, most of their remaining time is consumed with traveling to and from school, extracurricular activities, and eating and sleeping.

How you use these hours may help shape the person you'll be when school years are behind and you are either making a home of your own or pursuing a career. The people who learn how to make the best use of all their time are usually those who achieve the most successful and purposeful 1 ives.

Nothing is more healthful than outdoor exercise. Have you always wanted to play a musical instrument? Aldous Huxley wrote that every man who knows how to read has it in his power to magnify himself .

During a brief period each day. you cqn travel widely, meet fascinating people and enjoy thrilling experiences as you sample fiction, biography, nonfiction or poetry. A scanning of one of the current weekly news magazines will keep you posted on world evennts. This will make you a more interesting and better informed person.

Time spent doing volunteer work will help develop characteristics that should prove of inestimable value as you grow older, Concern for and interest in those about you w ill br ing friends to you and joy to those you meet. A person who cultivates thoughtfulness when young is likely to remain that way throughout his or her life. Look for little things that you might do for others.

Is there a hobby you have wanted to try. but always felt you lacked time for? A few minutes daily can bring miich enjoyment now and perhaps enable you to cultivate a lasting interest. Enjoy the New YEAR Mrs.J.W.BIaye

BUCHWALD

He was quoted as saying. Were a commercial enterprise and one of our main sources of revenue is longdistance calls. The ad was run to see if people would make calls and to generate enough long-distance revenues to make some profit to boot.

According to reports, 15,000 to 20.000 children made the calls and heard a one-minute recording from Santa. But there was such a flap about it from Seattle parents that the FTC regional director suggested PNB refund the cost of the calls. The phone company thought this was a stupid idea, and said they were willing to discuss refunds with parents but only on a case by case basis.

As a stockholder in the telephone company I am delighted that it is finally putting some imagination into increasing the use of its equipment. The idea of having kids call Santa Claus long distance is just the beginning.

1 can see the day when Boston children will be urged to telephone the Easter Bunny in Hawaii, and Atlanta tykes will be induced to dial Anchorage, Alaska, to hear a message from the tooth fairy.

Further possibilities are long-distance calls to The

(CoitfiiMiedonpageS)

Deadly

Fun & 1 Games

ByHUGHA.MUUJ6AN . AP Spedal CorrMpoodert i'

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Kids down in Florida have**, come up with a gruesome new< game that makes you wonder if there really is civilized life on! this planet.

I'm going to let a 73-year-old reader, who moved to California because of this killer sport, tell you about it in her own words:

"Talk about torturing prison- * ers and harmless lab animals, down in Florida they have a-new sport for kicks. Young boys. 12 to 17. drive their cars and bicycles in parking lots af shopping centers. Burger King.' McDonalds, etc., and deliber ately try to frighten or kill older men and women: senior citizens.

"1 was a victim twice once by a speeding car and again by two bicycle riders. In each case, they were either smiling or laughing as they came at me. If 1 hadnt run or jumped out of their way. 1 would have been dead,

"The first time was in front of the West Palm Beach Auditorium. In a panic to escape; the speeding car, 1 fell on the sidewalk, hit my head and wound up unconscious with a fractured skull, broken nose, hearing gone for three months, ditto equilibrium...

"1 was shocked by the whole terrible experience and decided to move up to the town of-Stuart, 40 miles north. It happened again in front of the; Stuart Shopping Center. 1 heard loud laughing after parking my car and as 1 began walking toward the store.

I turned around and saw two boys about 16 coming at me on bicycles. This time 1 was so frightened 1 couldnt move and they barely missed me. As I stood still and shook fright, they pulled up a short distance in front of me. turned around and laughed at the agony they had put me in.

"Believe me when 1 tell you my experiences are not uncommon. Many people in condominiums are frightened to . drive or cross the street on foot to get groceries ...

"If the decent citizens of this couhtry want to protect their . families from this new sport of terrorism for kicks. th^i<^ad better start doing something-j right now. ^

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today.

January 17,1939

Syphillis can be cured when^ efficiently and adequately treated. Dr. N. T. Ennett. Pitt County Health Officer told the Greenville Rotary Club at its regular weekly dinner meeting in the club building on Rotary Avenue.

In opening his discussion. Dr. Ennett commented on how little people know about these highly^ dangerous social diseases syphillis, gonorrhea and chancroid.

"At the first sign of the disease one should contact a physician. The application of ointment to the open sore heals the sore to all appearances, but in reality the disease has only gone into the second stagegoing into the bloodstream, said Ennett.

LynnCaveriy

Helps Sell Independent Firms

which he will want to receive.

Every day such rewards are being passed out by the implacable ^t, and when this happens, wails go up that it is unfair, that the cards are stacked against the receiver, that he never got a decent break.

The Bible expresses it very well: The wages of sin is death. He that soweth to the flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption, but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal reward.

EaisliaDn|Mi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If you are the founder, chief stockholder and chief executive of an independent company with sales of $1 million or more, youve probably heard of Victor Neiderhoffer.

Neiderhoffer regularly keeps in touch with 200,000 independent companies, writing them no-nonsense letters about the advanta^ of freeing themselves from the daily burden by selling out.

ScM-es of companies have taken his advice, receiving in return a median price of three times their book value. Or. stated in other terms, a price about 10 times their annual earnings.

Before selling, the owner probably paid himself a salary equal to one-third of net earnings, or perhaps

$20.000 to $60,000, sums that hardly represented the true wealth that was tied up in the company.

You worked hard to make your company a success, his letter might begin. Your contributions to the material wellbeing of your employees, customers and community are enormous. We salute you.

Then he puts it on the line: Now its time to consider how you can help yourself through merger or acquisition. If the owner is tempted. Neiderhoffer. or maybe an associate, might then visit him in person.

How about cashing in? hell ask. The thrust sometimes leaves the potential seller shocked. While pursuasive and aggressive, Neiderhoffer is soft spoken, very professorial, holder of a doctorate from Chicago.

When they recover, says

Neiderhoffer. 35, they often tell him, You know, what you say makes a lot of sense. And then they discuss the. numbers, which Neiderhoffer can analyze like a peripatetic computer.

Neiderhoffer, Cross & Zeckhauser. Inc., is the' nations leading negotiator of mergers between private companies, which it represents, and larger public concerns. Fifteen to 20 sales a year is common.

Exuding a flavor of academia that contrasts remarkably with the pinstripe fastidiousness of Wall Street, the firm represents only sellers, and succeeds by making the sale a positive act.

In many instances, says Neiderhoffer, a former Noiih American squash champion who prefers sneakers to shoes on most occasions, a sale is mere happenstance, and often at terms injurious to the

sellers estate.

"Weve made a business of selling businesses. he says. "We have a handle on every active buyer in the United States and an awful lot abroad. We have day-to-day contact with corporate development types.

What those corporate development types soon want to know, says Neiderhoffer. is whether the fellow is realistic on value.

While in rare circumstances the buyer is willing to pay for potential if the seller is sitting on an oil well, for example in most cases it is simply assumed that a company worth buying should have a big future.

The only way to price is on what a company is doing right now. Neiderhoffer says. Buyers, he says, arent interested in promises. "They want to know what you did for them vesterdav.

Morehead City Urges Retention Of Crane

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) - A businessmens committee from Morehead City predicted Tuesday that the state will lose about $2.5 million of its $40 million investment in the citys port if a container crane is moved.

The .State Ports Authority plans to have the crane moved to the Wilmington port, con-

Buchwold Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

Daily Planet, Area Code 416 (Toronto. Canada), which would give a child in New Orleans a chance to chat with Superman, and Salt Lake City children could phone London, England, to listen to a recorded message from the Queen.

The beauty of encouraging children to call longdistance is that, while the cost of the minute may be relatively cheap, most kids tend to hang on much lon^r in the hopes that Santa Claus or whoever is on the other end will have more to say. Ive seen six and seven-year-olds hold the phone to their ear for 10 minutes utterly fascinated by whatever is being said at the other end of the line. While the idea of dialing New York from Seattle may not be a big deal for an adult its still a thrill for a little kid. and it means money in the bank for the phone company.

No one knows who the genius was at Pacific Northwest Bell who thought up the idea of getting kids to call Santa long-distance, but I sincerely hope that the person involved gets the recognition he or she so richly deserves.

Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone but he never appreciated the commercial potentiality of his device. It took someone from the cold reaches of the Northwest to plant Santa Claus in New York City, and then urge youngsters to get on the blower and call him from Seattle. If the phone people can get pre-school children into the habit of dialing long-disance, they will generate a fantastic new market that has never been tapped before.

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tending that the crane has not l)ecn used enough at Morehead City.

Members of the Morehead (.ity Port Committee held a news conference in the Legislative Building Tuesday and urged theauthority to leave the container crane in Morehead City.

At the same time, the Black IX'mocratic Caucus from the 1st Congressional District called on the authority, the (ieneral Assembly and on Gov. Jim Hunt to drop plans by the state Department of Transportation move the crane.

Evans-Novok . . .

fConOnued 6vm page 4)

a separate State Department bureau for refugee affairs. But some Vance aides say she is not entirely happy with the prospect of losing half her domain.

' Reaganslfanager

Conservative supporters of Ronald Reagan have just about given up hopes of displacing John Sears as national manager of Reagans last-try presidential campaign in 1980.

The reason: even his irritation over Sears public position on China did not change Reagans determination to keep the quick-witted Washington lawyer in the same campaign post he held in 1976.

Reagan is so in love with .Sears chicanery that hes willing to gloss over their ideological differences, one antiSears conservative told us. Put In a more charitable way. Reagan values Sears tactical skill too much to sacrifice him on a doctrinal altar.

Many Reaganites. including some powerful Republicans in California, have been trying to separate Sears from the Reagan operation. While criticizing such tactical decisions in the 1976 campaign as the selec-tion of Sen. Richard Schweiker as runningmate. they really object to Sears liberal deviations.

Reagan has insisted on keeping Sears, but the conservatives sniffed an opportunity when the campaign manager publicly differed from the candidate on China. While Reagan is a vocal foe of normalization. Sears predicted diplomatic relations with communist China would be widely accepted. Reagan and his closest aides were peeved, and some of those aides made that clear to .Sears.

Nevertheless, when Allen Ryskind of the conservative weekly. Human Events, interviewed Reagan and tried to elicit public criticism of Sears, he drew a blank. He (.Sears) has a perfect right to say anything as an individual. Reagan told Ryskind. Reagan disagreed with what Sears said but defended his right to say it.

Nfeht

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Committee Chairman Ken Fischler said that since the Ports Authority made its decision to move the crane, four shipping lines have called on the Morehead port on a regular basis. He said the committee feels that there will be enough business at Morehead City within a year for the port to break even. He said it costs $190.000 annually to keep the crane in Morehead City.

The committee, comprised of businessmen appointed by Carteret County commissioners, prt'dicts the state will lose more than half its investment at the port if the crane is movt*d. Fishcler said the loss of the crane would virtually shut down the port.

Fischler said the crane sat idle fflir about two years but that it should see greater use in the future because the channel at Morehead City was dredged in August to allow large oceangoing container ships access to the port.

He said the funds will be lost when the Morehead City Port loses tobacco and lumber container business.

Fischler said 6,000 containers are scheduled to be loaded and unloaded through use of the container crane this year. We

Mulligan Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

Not knowing quite what to do. the lady loaded all her belongings into a rental trailer and moved to California: 1 felt I was losing my mind and had to get out of the state. She signed her name and gave her new address on the West Coast, but Im going to withold both until I can figure out some sort of answer to her letter.

Maybe in this age of no-fault kids, malpractice suits against the profession of raising them might turn the game around, the just-for-kicks game. Your opinions are solicited. Ill send the best on to the poor lady in California, but remember, most states ban capital punishment these days.

Organizing In Charlotte

(HARli)TTE. N.C. (APi -An AFL-CTO labor organizer .says nearly 9(X) city employees and policemen have signed cards expressing interest in forming a municipal labor union.

Connie Ellis of the l>aborers International Union said Tuesday he would meet with interested municipal employees today. He said 700 of l.lK) eligible city workers have signed union cards, as have 174 of 21.5 eligible policemen.

State law allows municipal employees to join unions, but city officials are prohibited from collective bargaining with labor organizations. Ellis said the union can represent work-.ers in matters such as grievances.

Todays meeting marks the fourth time since November that union representatives have

are expecting more than this 6.-(KK) figure, which is half the number to make the container crane a paying proposition, he said.

The Ports Authority decided in November to move the crane, which is used to load and unload containerized cargo, to the busier port at Wilmington. The state port at Wilmington already has a similar crane, and officials have estimated it would cost about $9(X).-(XX) to move the crane from Morehead City.

Seniors' Swim Program is Set

The Senior Citizen Swim program. co-sponsored by East Carolina University and Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., will begin on Friday. Jan. 19.

The event will be at Memorial Gym pool on campus from 2 to 3 p.m. and is open to all interested senior citizens

The program includes swimming instruction and free swim time at no charge to participants. For information call 7.52-4137. ext. 262.

talked with Charlotte workers.

Ellis said union officials will divide after the meeting today whether to launch a union drive in Charlotte.

"Right now I would say that it l(x)ks very favorable. he said. "We have tried to explain the l)esl we could to the employees the part we would play in this and they seem very responsive to that.

Officart Namad First Flight'

KITTY HAWK - Senator Melvin R. Daniels. Jr.. of Elizatjeth City, has been elected president of The First Flight Siviety by the Board of Directors.

The Society was founded in

nwDsay RaOector, OreaovUle, N.C.WednMday, January 17,197S-6

1927 to focus national attention on the accomplishment of Orville and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, where they succeeded in Hying by power in 1903 01 hers elected by the board include Charles D. Evans. State Representative from Nags Head, first vice president: John Blizzard, manager ot Dare

(ounty Tourist Bureau, second vice pre.sident: C. S Meekins. MantiH). treasurer; and Admiral Jes.se (i Johnson. Norfolk. KivruitingSivretarv.

Memtvrship In (he .Society is opi-n to anyone interested in joining, Forinlormation. write: Box l!X)3. Kilty Hawk. N, C.. 27949.

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Senator Seeks Pay Hike For 2 Groups

A third bill would strengthen to an election petition. Violators the law preventing anyone from C!Ould he punish^ ,wit|i a $500 signing another persons name ffhe and six moftths in prison.

By SHARON BOND Associated Pren Writer

RALKKiH. N.C. (APi North Carolina could s<K)n find it.scdf in short .supply of sch<x)l bus drivers and substitute teachers if something isnt done atx)ut the pay these temporary employees receive.

Thats the opinion of Sen. James Edwards. D-Caldwell. who has intrixiuced legislation to raise the pay of both groups.

Under bills he filed in the Senate Monday and Tuesday, a school bus drivers pay would increase from $2.65 per hour to $:5.50 per hour, and a substitute teachers pay w-ould increase from $20 per day to $:52 per day.

the bus drivers pay would tx a one-time increase. But for .subsfitute teachers, Edwards t)ill calls for the pay to be 7,5 percent of fhe average daily salary of a North Carolina teacher. Thus substitutes would tx' assured of an increases in pay when regular feachers get raises.

That formula means a substi-fute would receive $52 per day fhe first year, if the bill becomes law. Edwards said that this goes beyond the increase to $:) per day that Gov. Jim Hunt has recommended.

Teen-age school bus drivers

have come under fire recently due to the substantial increase in the number of school bus-re-lattxi deaths. If has been sug-gestcxl that more mature drivers are needed.

But Edwards .said his bill wasnt aimed at di.splacing the youthful drivers, but at keeping them. He said that in several counties this year, teen-agers had almost gone on strike because of the bus drivers pay.

"We do not have enough young students who are willing io drive a bus for what we pay. Edwards said Tuesday. "They can go to Hardees or mow lawns or do almost anything else and not have the responsibility of discipline or safely of the children.

Edwards said that in areas such as the states mountain regions where adult bus drivers are needed, the current pay makes it even harder to find drivers.

In other legislative action Tuesday:

Lcense Taxes

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, tiled a group of bills that would eliminate many outdated taxes now on the books. The bills were part of a study commissions recommendations and would remove license fees for gypsies, ' phrenologists, cotton

compresses, and horse and mule dealers, among others.

It would also consolidate a number of license requirements for retailers, creating a single sundries tax to cover dealers of soft drinks, cigarettes, sandwiches and similar items. Crime

A resolution was filed by Senate leaders inviting Hunt to address another joint session Monday, Jan. 29, to present his

proposed anti-crime legislation.

Inheritance Tax

A bill filed by three House members would raise the inheritance tax exemption for surviving spouses from $20.(KX) to $.5,(KXf.

Electks

Reps. Ix)uise Brennan and Ruth Easterling, both D-Meck-lenburg, filed bills Tuesday to prevent future losers in primary elections from changing

their registration to "unaffiliated and getting back on the general election ballot.

The propo,sed legislation is in response to last years senate eUx-tions in that county in which Sen. James McDuffie lost the Democratic primary but was able to enter the general election race as an independent with the proper petitions.

Three bills relating to elections were filed by the Meck

lenburg County legislators. One would move the filing deadline for unaffiliated candidates up to before the primary election, thus banning the candidates from running in general elections.

Another bill would require that a person must have been registered as "unaffiliated for at least three months before filing as an independent candidate.

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Here To Study Refuse System

The Greenville Public Works IX'partment had several visitors to drop by Tuesday morning, according to director Mayo Allen.

Allen said that Simon R. Oduber, director of public works in The Netherlands Antilles, came to Greenville to view the citys methods of refuse collection as part of a move to consider containerized service for his home area.

The local official pointed out that Oduber was especially interested in seeing how refuse containers are utilized at various businesses here and the mechanization involved.

Oduber was accompanied by his .sanitation superintendent

and equipment manager in the Antilles. Allen and local sanita-I ion superintendent Leavy Brock carried the visiting officials on a tour of local sites of interest.

Allen, who said that Oduber informed him that .55-gallon drums were stiil being used as primary containers in his city, noted that the officials flew in to Greenville from Richmond where they had viewed refuse operations. Other stops were planned in North Carolina, he added.

They really seemed to be impressed with our methods of refuse collection. Allen mentioned. "and we gave them a lot of answers. 1 wouldnt be surprised if they adopted our system.Honor Employees At Empire Brushes

Employees with 15, five and ten years service to Empire Brushes Inc. here were honored recently at the companys dinner at the Moose Ixxlge.

During the evening, one employee was honored tor 15 years of service, 11 employees were cited for a decade of ser-

Senior Giving Recital Friday

Susan Cheston. flute player and a senior in the School of Music, Ea.st Carolina University. e will give her senior recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Jan. 19 in the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program, she has listed Giovanni Plattis Sonata in A for L'lute. Cello and Piano; Debu-ssys ".Syrinx:" and Pro-kolievs ".Sonata for Flute and Piano.

In the Platti composition she will be assisted by Jill .Stouder, piano, and Amy Cheston. cello: and for the Prokotx-v composition she will be assisted bv Ellen Nagode, piani.st.

There is no admissifxi charged and the public is invited to attend.

vice, and 15 employees were recognized for five years at the Greenville plant.

Following a steak dinner for the honored employees and spouses, plant personnel manager Leon Wright expressed appreciation for the contributions made by long term employees and recognized each honoree.

Cited by Empire Brushes were: Ed Anderle, 15 years of service; William Burney, Sam Floyd. Bernice Streeter, John Baverstock, Jerry Singleton. Luverna Dixon. Lula Biggs. Mayo Little, Lonnie Turner, James Corey and Willie Hyman, ten years; and Mary Bowen, Geraldine Smith, Brenda Lewis, Dorothy Strickland, Doris ONeal. Eunice Bell. Vickie Williams. Shiriey Lewandowski, Sheila Warren, Jeffrey Hardison. Vyonne Henderson, Sandra Heath. Ina Ayers. Patsy Dail and Gary Barwick, five years.

James A. Hecker, plant manager, thanked the employees for their service and related the firms history of expansion and commitment to the Greenville community. Frank IXBease, vice president, also cited the employees for their loyalty and dedication to the company.

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Carter Said Holding To Budget-Cutting Promise

Bjr R. GnBGORY NOKES

*----a-A- -a _

AMOCWU nwi wrMT

WASHINGTON (APi - President Carter is holding to his pledge to slash deficit spending to below $30 billion in the new budget, while still finding money for increased defense outlays.

Although the federal budget will be in the red for the I9th time in the last 20 years, the cover will be green, possibly reflecting the presidents optim

ism that he can balance the budget in the next year or two.

The bud^t for fiscal 1980. which begins next Oct. 1. was going to press at the (iovem-ment Printing Office today and will be presented to Congress, along with an accompanying presidential message. Monday.

The president told congressional leaders Tuesday it will be a tight, spare budget. He has repeatedly said the budget is small enough to help restrain

inflation, but large enough to discourage a recession.

Administration sources confirmed Tuesday that Carter will propose total spending of about S.'xe billion for 1980. up about $40 billion from this year. Virtually all of the increase is the result of inflation, however.

With revenues estimated at about $.'503 billion, the administration will project a 1980 deficit of $29 billion. That would be the smallest federal deficit

since 1973. when it was $14.8 billion.

The deficit in the current 1979 fi.scal year is projected at about $40 biilion.

Defense spending would be increased in the new budget. But there would be cutbacks in other areas, including some trimming of jobs, welfare and education programs, administration officials have said.

Carter has decided to ask Congress to approve an in

crease of about 3 percent In defense outlays over and above inflation to a total of $122.8 billion in 1980. sources said. IX'-fense spending this year is projected at $112 billion.

The increase for defense results from the presidents pledge to the nations North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners last year to raise U .S. defense outlays by 3 percent in 1980. with other NATO powers promising to do the same.

Most of the increase would be u.sed for across-the-board modernization of. conventional forces and weaponry.

But an additional $1 billion in spending, both from the budget and a .supplemental request for 1979, will be proposed to pay for full-scale development of the new mobile mis.sile.

The budget also is likely to include about $1 fi billion for construction of a convent lonallv-powered aircraft

~,/-4

earner.

(arter has already been criti cized by groups repre.senting cities, minorities and disadvantaged people lor planned cutbacks in programs that at left them.

The president defended his budget in a television interview' Monday. It is not a punitive budget. he said. "It is a gCMKl, sound budget that will sustain a strong economy and set a gcKKl example for the control ol in 11 at ion.

We will have a substantial mtrease in the total budget expenditures for the pixir pcH)ple ol our country, he .said

Carter and his advi.sers have said recently the budget cutbacks on social programs wont Ik> as bad as many people had feared. About $2 billion of the amount that was to have fx*en Irimmt'd was re.stored in the final budget.

About $1 billion of the restored money was for government-financed public service jobs under the Comprehensive Kmployment and Training Act, with the remainder for various health, education and urban programs.

.Scfretary of Labor Ray Marshall told reporters Tuesday, "There will be no le.ss ol jobs under CF:TA. By that, he said he meant that including txith jobs and training positions, the amount will be alxiul the same.

II IS expected the funding lor CKTA jobs will t)e sullicieni to employ 475,000 p(ople at the end ol 1980. down from ()25.(KK)

at the end of this year and 725. (MX) at the end of la.st year.

Marshall said the jobs and training positions will mean "the mix is better" between what the government and the private sector are doing to help disadvantaged people find work.

Although Carter is projecting a budget delict lor 1980 of $29 billion, administration officials acknowkxlge that much de-p*nds on the perlormance of the economy in the next year on whether that target can actually b( achieved.

A recession, lor example, could rcHiuce government lax receipts and result in a higher deficit. A worsening ol inflation, on the other hand, could cau.se a bulge in tax receipts and reduce the deficit further

When Carter sent his pro posed 1979 budget to Congress, he providc*d tor a deficit ol $00 billion. However, various events have intervened to make $40 billion the more likely deficit lor 1979.

The government has not had a budget surplus since 1909, when it was $3.2 billion Prior to that, the last previous sur plus was in 1900 when it was $209 million.

The long,period ol deficit spending by the government is blamed by many economists as a major cause of the nations current problems with inflation. Carter took olfice pledging to put an end to the deficits by 1980, but the target has now slipped to 1981 or 1982.

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Toastmasters Name Officers

Pat Flanagan was elected president ol the Greenville Toastmasters Club lor 1979 at a recent meeting.

PAT FLANAGAN

Other elected ollicials were: .Joe Sherwoixi. cxlucational vice president; Charlotte Flanagan, administrative vice president: .Mary Murrell, secretary; Jaul Topjier, treasurer: Betty Topper. sergeant-at-arms.

Club members dcnnded to hold memlxTship drive during Februarv and March. It was an-

DALTON T. KNOX INTRODUCING YOUR LIFE OF VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE.

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nounccd that the .Area/Division Otticers Training .Session will Ix' held Jan, 27 at the Dairy Barn. Chocowinity, from 9;:) a.m.-l p.m. Area, Division and District officers will conduct the workshop, with all Toastma.sters invited to attend.

Joe Sherwood served as Toastmaster of the Evening with Table Topics Master Mary Murrell, Winners of the meeting awards were Betty Topper. Best Speaker; Lud Seufert, Best Evaluator; and George Myers. Best Table Topic Speaker.

After-School Recreation For SchooUAgers

An alter schix)! recreation program lor retarded and autistic voiingsters ol school age will Ix* ottered by the Greenville Ftecreation and Parks P<?pt.

The program, 4lECESS I Recreation-Educalion Programs lor .Special Kiksi. will begin .Monday, Feb. 5 and will be ottered .Monday through Friday Irom2::t0 to5p.m

Ms. Margie Trotter will lx> director. A recreation therapist, she holds the MA degree Irom the I niversity of Iowa, and has taught at Southern University at Baton Hogue. La., and at East (arolina University. Presently, she IS employed by the Farm-ville Child Developmental Center.

The RECESS program will tx* operated at the Communit\ Building. West Fourth and Grixme streets. Transportation lor the children trom their sch(X)l to the program will be provided, and parents will then pick their children up at the Community Building at the end ol the days program.

Bill Twine. Coordinator ot Programs, informs that RECE.SS will have no more than five children per trained instructor.

F'tx per week for each child is $10 and enrollment is limited. For further inlormation and application forms contact Twine at 7.52-4137. ext. 282.

GreatGrandson Of Grid Great

COVINGTON. Ky. (APi -'Ihe great-grandson of legendary lixitball coach Knute RiX'kne has weighed in at 8 pounds, 4 ounces, and the babys lather says theyll probably name him alter the Notre Dame star.

We -Still arent real sure, but we think we ll name him Knute Kenneth Rockne IV." said John R(xkn<'. a high sch<x)l football coach His son was bom Tuesday at the .St. Elizabeth Medi cal Center.

Lafin America's Bishops To Set Crucial Policies

By CHARLES E GREEN AModatod Prw Wrttor

PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) Roman Catholic bishops meet here next week in what is already being talked about as a crucial gathering that will chart the course of the Roman Catholic Church in Latin America.

The meeting could set the church on a collision course with repressive South American governments or anger those pushing for change in an area where two-thirds of the people live in poverty.

At the least, the conference will provide some fireworks between liberal and conservative elements in the church. Its importance is underlined by the presence of Pope John Paul II. who will open the meeting on his first trip abroad since becoming pope.

The Jan. 27-Feb. 12 Third (ieneral Conference of the Latin American Episcopate popularly called Celam III will gather 350 Latin American bishops who have prepared for the meeting for over two years.

The theme is Evangelization in the Present and Future of Latin America and lines are already drawn between those who want the church to take a stronger, more involved role in helping the poor and those who feel the church can best help through traditional methods.

Celam III, the third meeting of the bishops of Latin America... must make decisions that will have crucial, transcendental importance for the church in Latin America and beyond, wrote theologian Gary Maceoin in the U.S. quarterly Cross Currents.

What the bishops decide may not resolve the issues. It will, however, have a major bearing on the survival of the

institutional church, either facilitating or complicating the struggle of the people of Latin America to free themselves from the oppressions under which they have long groaned, Maceoin added.

JQHNPAULH

The Puebla conference is a direct descendent of what was called Celam II in Medellin, Colombia, in 1968 which emphasized the Vatican II results and put them within a Latin American framework.

In the documents of Medellin. we find the church, for the first time, taking note of the common people, of the pq>ular classes. J.B. Libanio of Brazil wrote in the magazine Convergencia.

The documents that came out of the Medellin conference were widely described as liberal, socially aware guides for leading the Roman Catholic church into closer relationships with the poor.

However, some more conservative theologians think the documents did not reflect calm.

mature deliberation and that the bishops that wrote them were influenced by widespread rioting and unrest prevalent throughout the world at the time.

Even more, bishops and priests who tried to put the Medellin concepts into practice were often accused of being communist and ran into conflicts with conservative and military governments.

An estimated 300 million of the worlds 900 million Roman Catholics live in Latin America and two-thirds of them live in extreme poverty. Their lives are not ones of free choice but controlled strongly by economic need and in some countries by political oppression as well.

Against this background, those who see the need for change in Roman Catholic policy feel only the church can help these people get a better share of land, income, dignity and basic human rights.

Organizers of the coming conference wrote a preparatory document that many claim was strongly influenced by conservative, traditional elements. It has been widely criticized as a subtle rejection of Medellin.

However, lay groups and clergy have met several times in regional sessions and out of these meetings has come a preliminary draft more liberal and socially inclined that may well become the basic working document at Puebla.

Now, two main schools of thought prevail. One is the conservatives. who range from those who think social work should be combined with a strong evangelical effort to the ultras who decry the lack of masses in Latin. The other group is made up of the followers of the so-called theology of

liberation.

The liberationists generally argue that the poor and the oppressed can only be liberated through change. How these changes are to be carried out is a matter of some very furious polemics.

Some claim all the social structures should be smashed and rebuilt, even that of the church hierarchy. Others advocate more moderate means of

change. And others still want a Marxist interpretation placed on the churchs thinking and its actions.

Some theologians also see the influence of the conference stretching beyond Catholicism in Latin America.

Robert McAfee Brown, a Presbyterian theologian, in the magazine Christianity and Crisis recently criticized the

efforts to return the Latin tionary turn, that development increasingly visible con-

American Catholic Church to will stimulate similar moves servative tendencies emerging

pre-Medellin status. elsewhere in Roman Catholi- in Protestantism as well.

If Puebla marks a reac- cism and will give impetus to Brown wrote.

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CASAR, N.C. (AP) - If there is an ape-like creature on the loose in northern Cleveland County, he had better be careful.

I dont know if hes dangerous or not, said one local resident. But Im not wandering through these woods any more without a rifle.

A few weeks ago. reports started coming in from folks who said they had seen an ape-

get me another goat. he said.

A few days earlier, Price said, something frightened his animals, causing a mule to break a rope and escape. Price said he has seen the creatures tracks and heard animal screams, but he has not actually seen Knobby.

But his brother, Sammy, and his wife are among the dozen or so people who claim to have seen Knobby.

The couple say they saw it

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Michelle Testifies Lee Mork & Mindy Top 3

Marvin Promised Care Angels in The Nielsens

By LINDA DEUTSCH AiMidatodPnn Writer

LOS ANGEIiCS (AP) -Michelle Trila Marvin says she became Lee Marvins live-in lover only after she believed he would support her for life, promising "Michelle, dont worry. You will be taken care of.

; "1 took that to mean if we were no longer together and 1 was an old bag. he would take care of me. Miss Marvin testified Tuesday in the landmark property rights trial.

. She was to resume testifying today.

Miss Marvin told Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall in the non-jury trial how her romance with Marvin began as a passionate affair during filming of a movie, then deepened to involve joint living quarters, bank accounts and foreign journeys.

"I thought he wanted to spend the rest of his life with me. she testified in a voice barely above a whisper.

The 46-year-old Miss Marvm. who lived with the Oscar-winning actor for six years, is suing for $1 million plus a share of his income during their liaison, contending she gave up her show business career to concentrate on his.

Marvin contends the couple did not sign a formal agree

ment on property rights and since they did not marry, she is not entitled to a portion of his income.

The trial is the first to test a 1!I76 California Supreme Court ruling that unmarried partners could sue for property settlement. The ruling came in an appeal by Miss Marvins attorney. Marvin Mitchelson.

the trial is expected to set a precedent for payment of

"alimony in cases of unmarried cohabitants.

At Tuesdays session. Miss Marvin told her version of the Hollywood-style romance which began under the klieg lights and ended on the beach at Ma-libu.

She sat in the witness box with her hands folded and occasionally glanced across the courtroom where the ,54-year-old Marvin sat with his lawyers. His current wife. Pamela, shifted nervously in her front-row seat.

Marvin never wanted marriage. she conceded. "He said when two people loved each other there was no need for a piece of paper. she recalled.

They took a romantic vacation together to San Bias. Mexico where Marvin convinced her to move in with him. she said.

Under Mitchelsons questioning. Miss Marvin stressed that the actor introduced her as "Mrs. Marvin to his friends. She had her name legally changed from Trila to Marvin shortly before they broke up. '

The judge admitted as exhibits nine love letters Marvin wrote to Miss Marvin and numerous pictures of the apparently loving couple hugging and smiling in Hawaii. Palau. Japan and Malibu.

"Were those happy or unhappy times? Mitchelson asked as he showed the pictures to Miss Marvin.

They were happy times. she said softly.

NEW YORK (AP> - Mork and Mindy nudged "Laverne and Shirley for first place and a movie. "The Dallas Cowboys ('heerleaders. was a surprise third as ABC won the networks ratings race for the week ending Jan. 14.

ABC. indeed, recaptured the No. 1 ranking from CBS. which had won or tied in the competition four of the last six weeks. ABC is the leader tor the season so far.

ABC had the weeks five top-rated programs, and listed six of the A.C. Nielsen Co.s first 10, and CBS claimed the remaining four. NBCs highest was "Little House on the Irairie. ranked 11th.

ABCs rating for the wet*k was 22.2, followed by CBS at 21 and NBC at 17.6, The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 22,2 percent ol the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC,

CBS best was "60 Minutes. which finished sixth in a week in which the newsmagazine did not otherwise fare well. ABCs "20-20 was No. 56. and "Weekend on NBC finished dead last, 62nd.

The .strong finish for "The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders was something of a surprise. The movies rating of 3:1 means that of all the homes in the country with television, a third saw the movie. It was a fictional account of a reporters inquiry into operations of the skimpily clad performers. Including "Weekend. NBC had four of the bottom five programs. CBS Paper Chase was No. .58. followed by the NBC offerings "Airport 75, a movie: NBC Reports China: A Class by Itself. and "Mark Twains America.

NBC may have had some consolation m CHiPs, which ranked 15th. and Diffrent .Strokes. which finished 16th.

Here are the weeks Top U) shows:

Mork and Mindy,with a rating of 33.8 representing 25,2 million homes, Laverne and .Shirley. 33.6 or 25 million, Sunday Movie-The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. 33 or 24.6 million. Threes Company, 32 or 2.3.8 million, and "Happy Days. 31.7 or 23.6 million. all ABC: 60 Minutes. ;).6 or 22.8 million, CBS: "Whats Happening. 29,7 or 22.1 million. ABC. and "M-A-.S-H. 27.4 or 20.4 million, and "Alice and "All in the Family, both 26.8 or 20 million, all CBS.

The next 10 shows:

"Little House on the Prairie. NBC: Barney Miller, ABC: Its Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown, CBS: Taxi, ABC: CHiPs and "Diffrent Strokes, both NBC: "White .Shadow, I.ou Grant and Barnaby Jones, all CBS, and Charlies Angels. ABC.

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New Jobs In Drink Sales

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Restaurant Association has concluded that the sale of mixed drinks in Greensboro would mean 568 new jobs and a payroll increase of $6.8 million annually.

Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the association. said the new jobs and payroll would be generated within 18 months, if the sale of mixed drinks is approved in the referendum to be held Feb. 9.

Citing a study released Monday. Williams also said that during that period, 12 new hotels, 'motels or restaurants would open.

With each of the payroll dollars changing hands 15 times, there would be a ripple effect of $101 million, said Williams, who represents 2.500 restaurants in North Carolina.

The Rev. William Claffey, leader of forces opposed to mixed drinks, saw approval in different light. Even when you compare jobs to the estimated cost of ^alcohol-related problems, you come up short, he said.

Claffey, chairman of Citizens United for a Better Greensboro, said that for each dollar generated by mixed drink sales, $5 to $10 in alcohol-related problems would result.

Had To Bend

Giant Cake

MOUNT berry' Ga. (AP)

The bakers at Berry College had a little problem after cooking up what they say is the worlds longest cake all 177' feet of it.

The cake baked as part of a celebration marking the schools 77th birthday Tuesday

was unveiled in a room only 103 feet long. School officials fixed that by bending the cake around the rooms comers.

The school said that Benjamin H. Williams, a certified public accountant, confirmed the length of the cake.

The 1978 Guineas Book does not contain a longest cake category, but does list the largest cake ever made: the Baltimore City, Maryland, Bicentennial Cake of July 4, 1976, which weighed 69,860 pounds. It contained an estimated 10,0000 eggs, 21,600 pounds of sugar and 415 pounds of salt.

As for the Berry CoUege cake, school officials listed these ingredients: 135 pounds of butter; 270 pounds of sugar; 202'- pounds of flour; 90 dozen eggs; 16 gallons, 2 quarts, 2 cups of milk; l gallon. 1 cup of baking powder; 10 tablespoons salt: 3 quarts vanilla, and 495 pounds of sugar icing.

SAYSGASOHOLOKD

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has decided to allow service stations to substitute gasohol for unleaded gasoline. Rep. Alvin Baldus. I>Wis.. says.dear the Plaza!RttRazasWtater ClearanceThursday-Ridi^-Satuiri^

January 18,19 & 20Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

l-1lHlMlyIuaM(ar.affMnvilte,N.C.-Wk>Mriay, Janiuy 17, i79

How's The Weather?

Coors N^ars

FORECAST

Sita Choice

Until TIturMiay

guret thow *low

temperatures lor areo.

Occluded

Data

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

WEATHER FORECAST - Cloudy sides and cold weather are due in the period untonnirs-day morning for most of the cou^. Snow is forecast for northern New England and snow

flurries are expected for the nmtiiwestem Plains. Rain is fcaat for areas of Texas and New Mexico. (APLaserpbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

A cold front was moving toward North Carolina today I rom the mid-west, and it should pass through the state tonight and early Thursday.

There will be a chance oJ light showers over the western portion of the state but otherwise, little precipitation will accompany the front.

The threat of rain will be greater over the weekend, growing out of stormy weather

on the west coast. The forecast calls for partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, and the outlook beyond that is for a chance of rain in the west Saturday and over eastern se|ions Sunday.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the 40s west to around 60 in the .southeast. Lows this morning were mostly in the high 20s and low ;j0s and the range tonight will be about the same.

Same Test

Dentist Opens

Practice Here

Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown has opened a dental practice at 104 W. Sixteenth Street here.

A Falkland native, she began practice here Jan. 10.

A 1966 graduate of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville, she majored in pre-tjentisti3 at Bennett College in Greensboro, graduating in 1970. She.was married the same year td* Earl Thomas Brown of Tarbqro. She then worked four yeat^ as a research biologist at P. Lorillard Research Center in Greensboro w'hile her husband got his degree at North Carolina A & T University.

He then worked as a computer programmer at a Durham insurance company while she attended the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry for four years, graduating this past year.

He is now employed by Burroughs-Wellcome Company here. They have one son. Derek, five.

Dr. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Johnson of Greenville.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Eleventh graders adw fafled the states high school competency test last foil will grt a second chance at exactly the same test this spring, according to a state education official.

R T. Conner, assistant state .superintendent for resean in the Department (rf Public fostnicUon, said, however, fliat giving the same test instead of a new one should not mean that scores for Qiose who fafled the first time will go up.

Conner said research has stwwn that taUng the same test twice does not significantly raise semes, provided the tests are separated by several months. Hie test last fall was given in November, and those wbo fafled will take it again in May.

WADESBORO. N.C. (AP) -Officials of Adolph Coors Co.. makers of Coors Beer, have narrowed down their search for a new brewery site to two locations, including a 6.(KM)-acre tract along the Pee Dee River in Anson County.

The other place is in the Shenandoah Valley in Rockingham Co.. Va. If either site is cho.sen, ii would be the first brewery outside of (Jolden, Colo., for the company that advertises beer brewed only from Rocky Mountain stream water.

Were buying the land as a hedge, and to have something for the future. said Jeffrey Coors. brewery vice president. Coors officials have stressed that the plans are indefinite and that it would likely be years before production begins if they decide to build in North Carolina.

Industrial officials in both slates have worked for months to lure the brewery, which would represent $1 billion in construction and economic growth in the next decade. The complex would be similar to the one in Colorado and would include not only a brewery, but also plants to produce cans, bottles, boxes and malt.Gov. Jim Hunts administration has also spent months working on luring the Coors plant to North Carolina.

The North Carolina site is located in the northeastern edge of Anson County, about 50 miles southeast of Charlotte. It is one of more than 100 locations in five southeastern states which the brewery eyed for possible purchase.

Nightclub Efforts For Mixed Drink Permit Will See Delay

By MONTE PLOTT Associated PraH Wrtto-

CHAR1X)TTE. N.C. (AP) -Even if seven local nightclub owners win their arguments to get mixed-drink licenses, they wont be pouring any time soon.

ABC hearing officer David Steinbock was in Charlotte I'uesday and today to hear from nightclub owners whose original applications for liquor-by-the-drink permits were refused.

After hearing from the owners, their lawyers and from undercover ABC agents. Stein-

hock will make his recommendations on the indvidual clubs to the state ABC board. Estimates are that it will be at least a month before any of the nightclubs could be approved for mixed drinks.

The clubs were originally turned down because the ABC board did not think they fit the classification of private establishments.

Specifically, the board said the clubs were not requiring a :)-day waiting period for membership, as the law stipulates.

Club owners and their attorneys argued that since the es-

Re-Eiected Pitt

'V*

Fair Fresldenf

tabiishments were considered private clubs under brown-bagging laws, they should retain that designation for mixed drinks.

And the owners said they had been caught up in mass confusion over what regulations they should impose on their customers since the passage of liquor-by-the-drink in Charlotte.

This was an entry into an unchartered sea, said Dennis Guthrie, attorney for one of the owners.

Undercover ABC agents testified Tuesday that they were able to either buy "instant memberships at some clubs or just walk in without proving they were members.

Paul Scoggins, owner of a nightclub called The Roxy, tes-

tified that he changed hii entrance requirements Shree times in an attempt toj^tay within the law. He said thft on the advice of an ABC officQil in Raleigh, he kept sellingFin-stant memberships f<# a while, then made memberjand their guests sign reg||ter. then just admitted anyonejwho

was old enough to get in. t

wi 1

I^ester E. Tumage Jr. was re are being added in an effort to elected president of the Pitt provide ample parking facilities. County American Legion Winchester noted that cnn-

nihir ? 1^ higger and better midway for

the 1979 fair, scheduled for vice presidents J. Howard qpntemhpr 24 thrnn0h Move. Chesler OuUand and SS?

Church Srvic SlotRfi Sunday

Scoggins said he though! the 30-day waiting period req(iire-ment began at the time a|:lub got its mixed-drink licensej not at the time it applied for the license. |

A female agent testifiet^she bought a beer at another n|itht-ciub without becoming a njem-ber. But the owner of that club said she had given the yjung woman a application for r&m bership and didnt think tflere was anything wrong Skith serving the woman a beerjapd letting her look around Uie club to see if she wanted to jolnJ

Not Liable' In Heart Disease

Two-Door

Unit Is Efficient

OR. HAZEL J. BROWN

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A two-door refrigerator-freezer is more energy-efficient than a one-door modd, says consumer education specialist Janet Wilson, because it lets less cold air escape. Conventional refrigerators annd freezers are better buys than side-by-side models, she adds, because the latter can cost up to 45 percent more to operate. And a frost-free refrigerator uses about 50 percoit more power than a frost type, adds the University of Nebraska-Lincdn specialist.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Robert Atkins, who wrote the popular book Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution, cannot be held liable for an elderly womans heart disease, a jury has ruled.

The Manhattan jury ruled Tuesday in a $2.5 million malpractice suit filed by Dorothy Goldstein, 73. The suit was dismissed on a .5-1 vote.

When she first went to see Atkins in 1972, Mrs. Gold.slein weighed 214 pounds. She then started the high-salt, high-fat. high-cholesterol and low-car-bohydrate regimen which Atkins popularized in his book.

In the next three months, she was hospitalized four times for coronary insufficiency and a pacemaker was implanted in her chest.

Atkins maintained that Mrs. (ioldstein was well on her way to a serious heart condition before she came to him.

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Charles Noble, secretary W. C. L]agles. treasurer Elvy Forrest, and manager Sam Winchester.

Members of the Board of Directors named last night include Lester Turnage, J. Howard Moye. W. C. Eagles and Elvy Lorrest of Greenville, Chester Outland and Jennis Harper of Farmville. and Charles Nobles of Ayden.

The fair, owned by the American Legion posts in the county, moved to a new site on the Eastern By-pass North of Greenville, near the Pactolus Highway intersection, for the 1978 season.

Fair manager Sam Winchester said the 1979 fair should be. bigger and better, at the new location.

Construction is now underway on additions to the W. Conner Eagles Village of Yesteryear, and plans are being made for a permanent livestock building and for permanent food booths.

The 16-acre parking lot is being renovated and seven acrs

Church services by Elder L. T. Hunter will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Union Grove FWB Church of Farmville,

Music will be provided by the Macclesfield Community Choir and sponsored by Sister Lula B. Williams.

REVIVALPLANNBD'

Carson Memorial PentecoBtal Holiness Church will hold a revival with Evangelist Gfary Strickland. January 22-28. |^r-vices will begin at 7:30 g.m. nightly. e

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ELECTRONIC PAIN KILLER - ChnlM R. Niettuid, kft, of PtoHaotnn, Calif, akngwttfa Dr. Boootadii of the Uiiivmity of Califtmia SaaPtanciaco,demoMtrate the electronic pain kiOer nhlch Dr. Hoaobuchi developed. He sa^

the patieat la able to relieve severe, chronic pain tiy placing the tranamitter ofver a receiver Inribedded in tlie dMSt that alffials electrodes surgically implanted in the brain. (AP Laso^ photo)

Prices Good While Supplies Last Sorry No Ralnchecks

By mVING DESFDR AP Newsfeatues

One year ago, on Jan. 1, 1978, a new copyright law went into effect without much fanfare which directly affects photographers and their creations: the pictures they make.

It was the first major revision of the law in 69 years and, on the whole, it gives greater protection in all aspects of creative endeavor and makes things easier and less costly for creative people.

The new law, a 62-page document, has many ramifications and provisions that will probably be tested in court as problems and conflicts arise.

A simplified digest of how the new law affects photographers was published by Ron Engh in The PhotoLetter," (Osceola, Wis. 54020), a newsletter catering to photographic illustrators.

The new taw makes it clear the photographer owns his-her pictures for the duration of his-her life plus 50 years. The procedure for establishing that ownership is simple and d^nt cost anything. The photographer must affix the official copyright insignia, a c in a circle, the year, and his-her name on every print (on front or back side) or on the border of a transparency.

To document the ownership officially and legally, however, the photographer can register" the copyright and receive a certificate to that effect. It is done by sending the marked copyrighted picture, filling out an official form and paying a $10 fee. Forms are available from the Copyright Office and everything goes to; Register of Copyrights. Library of Congress. Washington. D C.. 20559.

Registered pictures receive the full benefit of the copyright law if it becomes a legal matter against any infringement or unauthorized use of a picture. Unregistered pictures have copyright protection but only limited legal remedies. Registered pictures have the benefit of the Copyright Offices computerized facilities, documentation, and recording and search assistance. In addition, copies of your work are filed with the Library of Congress.

Its possible to temporarily relinquish your copyright to your picture if you happen to

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SPREADING THE NEWS of new laws, such as the current revision of the old copyright laws, is a function of the news media. Its possible now for a photographer to protect ownership of each picture he or she niakes by printing or writing a cop^ght notice, with the year it was taken, and with his or her name.

be employed and you take your pictures for your employer on a "work for hire basis and have signed a document saying so. Under these conditions, rights to the pictures will return to you after 35 years if you choose to claim them at that time.

Renting your picture to a publisher on a one-time basis is not considered work for hire. You are only leasing the right for a publisher to use your picture once. You might grant the publisher rights to use your picture in reprints of the same article. for a fee, but you still own all rights to your picture.

The copyright symbol, a c in a circle, affixed to the front or back of your picture or next to the picture credit in a layout. offers a warning against infringement. It costs you nothing. 'The law recognizes that you own your picture once the film has been developed as a negative or transparency. You have five years to register your copyright ownership of a picture. otherwise it possibly could fall into the public domain. And if you dont discover an infringement within three years, you have no recourse for damages.

It is also possible now to group register your published pictures for any 12-

month period after Jan. 1, 1978. for a single $10 fee Even if you had 50 pictures published, the entire group comes under the one fee.

This is the procedure; You obtain one tear sheet with the masthead of the publication with its copyright notice of each picture published. Fill out form GR-CP and send the entire group published in the one-year period with the $10 fee.

Of course, the burden of collecting all the tear sheets or clippings and the mastheads is up to you. But this is far easier than the old copyright law which required you to send two copies each of the entire publication in which your picture appeared.

In addition, you can group register unpublished pictures. Make contact prints on 8x10 paper of 12, 20 or 36 pictures and photocopies of your transparencies in black-and-white. Ron Engh suggests you submit as many 8x10 prints as you care to. each affixed with the copyright symbol, date and your name., Fill ini the form GP-CP and send ail with a $10 fee. This area is undergoing interpretation and the Copyright Office will act on each request on an individual basis until an official rule is established.

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Hunt Tax Rebate Given Poor Chance In Assembly

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) -(OV. Jim Hunts proposal for a small tax rebate if the state has enough money next year will be considered by the legislative money committees. but it may not get too

far. one budget leader says.

Sen. Harold Hardison. D-U*noir. chairman of the the Senate Appropriations Committee, gave his panel a first look at Hunts new budget proposal and tax cut

plan Tuesday and said later he was leery of the rebate.

i think the governor made a statement about a rebate early. Hardison said. "And hes got to do these things, smoke out these issues.

New Officers Of Pitt NAACP Unit Installed

A new slate of officers of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP was installed Sunday in an installation ceremony held at Wynn Chapel Church near Bethel.

The officers, elected for a two-year term, are D. D. Garrett president; Mary Daughtry, secretary; Claudette Grant, assistant secretary; D. D. Burge. Sr.. treasurer; and elected to vice president for Regions 1-6 were Willie Henderson. Pervfs Cohens, Rev. J. R. Payton. Rev. Joseph R. Person. Willie M. Carney, and Elia Morgan.

Willie Reddick, a representative of Congressman Walter B. Jones, delivered the installation message on the topic of challenging each person present to provide responsible leadership to deal with the days ahead.

Reddick touched on several key points tokenism; social games achieved among blacks; the effect that Proposition 13 has had on the Congress; and how blacks are still turned down because of racism.

In addition to officers listed above, a number of committee heads were appointed by the executive committee.

Health Agency Bd, Gives Alternatives

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Governing Body voted not to recommend any specific action to the Martin County Hospitals Board of Directors as to a report on health care in the county.

With 45 of 57 Governing Body members in attendance, the body vo^ed on the report, following discussion of the report, prepared by Chris Mansfield. ECHSA Associate Director and Dennis OConner. ECHSA Health Economist, at the request of the county Hospitals Board.

The report suggested five alternative actions to aid in health problems of the county. Governing Body members decided not to make a specific recommendation regarding the five alternatives.

It was felt that any action at this point would have to be taken by the Martin County Hospitals Board, the Martin County Board of Commissioners, or the county citizens.

Upon recommendations made by the Project Review Committee. the Governing Body endorsed the following proposals; North Carolina Division of Mental Health as to a coaversion of Eastern Specialty Hospital to a 234-bed psychiatric extended care facility; Nash General Hospital as to replacemFnt of fluoroscopic radiology equipment; East Carolina University School of Medicine as to continuation of a health professionals start-up assistance grant.

ECHSA Executive Director Roy Selby briefed members on action taken on the proposal submitted to the White House by the North Carolina Office of Rural Health Services to control all primary care development in North Carolina.

Selby also reported that as

soon as the Senate convenes in Washington. Senator Edward Kennedy will introduce the Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1979.

According to Selby, the Secretary of Human Resources has removed the administration of Section 1122 and Certificate of Need Reviews functions from the State Health Planning and Development Agency, and placed them within the Division of Facility Services. As a result, in reviewing il22 and CON proposals. the N. C. Health Systems Agencies must now work through two state government agencies, rather than one.

Governing Body members in this area include Dr. William E. Laupus. Dr. R. W. McConnell and Alton Gardner.

Members of the NAACP also held its regular executive meeting for January on Monday at the branch office. 403 Hudson Street. The organization meets every third Monday night and on every second Sunday night at various churches in the area.

Chairman In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Steve Evans, president of Ritter and Evans, Inc. REALTORS, has been named chairman of Winter-villes Fifth Annual Jaycee Jelly Week by Eddie Vincent, president of the Winterville Jaycees.

Evans will lead the local drive this week from January 14-20 to raise money for the North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center.

Volunteers in that drive are covering North Carolina towns and cities, selling jars of jelly to aid organizations serving the burn center.

A goal of 100 jars of jelly has been set for Winterville. and I am quite confident that the citizens of our city wont let the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center down, Evans said.

Persons wishing to contribute to the drive by purchasing jars of jelly should call 756-1111 or 7.58-6791. or drop by Ritter and Evans, Inc. REALTORS, or contact any Winterville Jaycee.

Speakership Is

"But 1 dont think there are many people in North Caroiina who want a rebate. he added.

Hardisons panel and the House Appropriations Committee are meeting together this week to look at the new $9.9 billion budget plan. It includes Hunts plan to provide a $40 million tax cut by raising the exemption for dependents and his suggestion for a rebate of bt'tween $10 and $25 if there is enough money next year.

Hardison said Hunts permanent cut proposal is regarded by legislative leaders as a good proposal for tax relief.

But Hardison said the rebate portion has little support among legislators. And he questioned whether

Heart Sunday'

The Free Will Baptists of the Central Conference Sunday School Convention Second District have proclaimed Feb. 11 as Heart Sunday.

President Bruce Gray urges all Sunday Schools to promote Heart Sunday and strive for 100 piTcent attendance.

The Sunday School superintendents are asked to report their activities and attendance at the convention meeting in April.

even Hunt would push hard for the rebate in the face of such opposition.

"1 dont believe he will. Ixtause I dont think thats what the public wants. Hardison said in an interview.

Before looking at the budget, the joint money committees got a pep talk Tuesday from Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who has said he believes a permanent tax cut of as much as $100 million could be provided. Green said the appropriations committees might be able to find enough fat in existing state programs to provide that size

tax cut.

"You have a big job to do. and 1 urge you work real hard on the continuation budget." (irtHin said."And when you find monies that are not being wisely spent. 1 believe it is your responsibility to flag those items and delete them. Then we can look at new monies.

Hardison also told subcommittee chairmen and vice-chairmen to move quickly through the base budget. And. pressing for (|uick budget deliberations. Hardison warned them not to let state government department leaders make

individual pleas for keeping their budgets intact.

"If youre going to let those department heads get in there and evanglize, you'll iH'ver get through it all. he .said later.

In other tax developments. Republicans filed a Hoase

version of the .Senate GOP tax plan that would link personal exemptions to the rising cost of living. Hardison said that plan has no chance of passing.

Thats nothing but politics." he said Theyre building a platform for 1980.

MClntyre 3 Gerry i

ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 752-2998

AcroM from Wachovia Bank'a main offica Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

Ruritans Will Family Affair Gather in Ohio

Ruritan delegates from the Winterville Ruritan Club will meet at the Stouffers-Cihcinnati Towers. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 25-27 for the annual Ruritan National Convention.

President Tony P. Moore and National Director Leek Keeter have been selected to represent the Winterville club as delegates.

Ruritan, founded in Holland. Va.. celebrated its 50th anniversary during last year. The organization now has over 38,000 members in 31 states.

SOLD BY EATON

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Scoville Manufacturing Co. has purchased the Eaton Corp. Monroe-based security products division for $55 million.

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EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT

PIANO-ORGAN

Next to Penney's Auto Center at Pitt Plaza, Ptione 756 2032. 730 Greenville Blvd.

More Than Just Pianos And Organs

INC'S

A IMUMOWS BRANM ^SM

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-9

January White Sale

A Store Full of Savings for Your Home!

PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - The son of George Mickelson was named speaker of the South Dakota House of Representatives nearly 40 years ago, but he had to wait until Tuesday to get the job.

The new House speaker is George Speaker Mickelson. Mickelsons father, also named George Mickelson, was house speaker 38 years ago when his son was born. Legislators at the time demanded by resolution that the child be named for his dads job. The elder Mickelson. who later became governor, complied.

"I know how our background tends to overshadow what our abilities are, said Rep. Lars Herseth in seconding Mickelsons nomination. Herseth, whose father, Ralph Herseth. was governor two decades ago, was named House Minority Leader.

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M-TtelMlyRillMtnr, Granvflto, N.C.-WdnMdMr. Jmmry 17, IfBusiness Optimism Still High In This Businessman

By LeROY POPE UPIBmImm Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - People who imagine the vast optimism that so long characterized American business men is fading probably havent met Jesse Philips.

Philips is a Dayton, Ohion, manufacturer, a transplanted native of Connecticut, who grew up in the Great Depression in Hartford and saw the family home foreclosed after the 1929 crash.

Nevertheless, he managed to get through Oberlin College in Ohio and Harvard Business School and to rise from a clerk to general manager and chief owner of a large group of retail stores in Dayton.

He sold these off and went into the aluminum window and Jalousie business, building a little firm with 20 workers and $200,000 in sales into a giant with sales of $200 million a year. Then he went into semi-retirement and devoted most of his time to ocean yacht racing,

only to have the company come near to collapsing in 1974.

Over optimism and the Arab oil embargo were the causes of the trouble, but it took lot of additional optimism to save the day.

When the Arab oil embargo hit, Philips Industries had a flock of plants around the country busy making windows, fiberglass plumbing fixtures and structural components for mobile homes and recreational vehicles. The flow of anticipated orders dried up as gasoline supfriies dried up at the filling stations and suddenly bankers were getting worried about Philips. A midwestem bank called for immediate payment of a key $1 million loan.

come back overnight, so Philips had to close a dozen plants and look for new markets. He decided to wade deeper into the hi^y competitive and rough waters of making components for both manufactured and onsite homes, but as a sailor he was used to rough waters. He also gave up a water heating business.

After substantial losses in fiscal 1975 and 1976, PhUips turned up profits of over $7 million in each of its next two fiscal years.

Now Philips would like to go back into semi-retirement and spend his time at sea but he determined last year to resist that temptation for the present and to make sure he stuck to his resolve, he dwiated his

$500,000 sailing yacht. Charisma, which had an impressive racing record to the Naval Academy at Annapdis.

He said he had to stick to the business for the present because the opportunity is there. I dont believe these prophets of doom who say a collapse is long overdue in the new housing market in the United States, he told UPI.

Sure, prices of new homes already are too high and theyve got to come down sooner or later. But they wont come down precipitately as they did in the 1930s. The fall will be very gradual as we finally conquer our inflation problem because we have to conquer it.

To be blunt about it, those

who are predicting a collapse of new housing (XHistruction are underestimating the optimism of young Americans and, more importantly, they are underestimating the determination of women to have their own way and own their homes comparatively early in their lives. This psychological factor offsets all the economic circumstances that caiKe pessimism about the housing industry. It explains why the housing start rate stays up around two million units a year in the face of forecasts of a drop.

Philips had to forget about yacht racing and hang on the telephone all day pleading and caj^ing with bankers to save his company. The cost was heavy. It was clear that the mobile home and recreational vehicle industry wasnt going to

Grain Bin Co. Pushing Sales

ASSUMPTION, 111. (UPI) -Craig Sloan. 28-year-old president of the countrys second biggest grain bin company, is a determined young man.

Sloan wants his six-year-old Grain Systems Inc. to overtake older and more well-known Butler Steel in first place.

Four years ago GSl was in last place among the countrys 23 corrugated steel bin manufacturers. The staff of 20 now has grown to more than 300 employees and gross sales have jumped 13-fold.

The company sold 1,000 bins in 1976 and 4,000 in 1977 and alK)ut 10,000 in 1978. Sloan said sales should reach 13.000.

Six hundred implement, seed com or fertilizer dealers in about 45 states and Canada handle GSl bins and 100 more have applied. Sloan said.

Weve grown with very little advertising, Sloan said, relying instead on word-of-mouth among bin dealers, displays at farm shows and minimal exposure in farm magazines.

Sloan said GSl produces a better bin for less money than most of its competitors. Stiil, bin prices fluctuate according to steel prices which have doubled in five years and those costs must be passed on to the buyer, he said.

Innovations such as floors allowing 18 percent more air circulation than the average bin floor and solid top-to-bottom roof parts for less leakage also have made GSl bins attractive, said public relations director Dave Andricks.

Sloan started the business through his familys farm implement company and found a big market in farmers who want to store grain until prices rose. Bumper crops and shortage of railroad cars to haul grain to port also boosted sales of bins.

Sloan hired experienced bin people from other companies and put together a management team with an average age of 30.

The company has been able to forestall unionization of workers by instituting adequate medical benefits and a four-day work week during the slack season.

Sloan started a winter program to try to get dealers to stockpile bins in the off months. From November to April GSl cuts its prices.

The company has a plant in Brazil and will soon expand fan and heater production with a new Pana, ill., plant.

Most bins last 30 to 40 years, Sloan said, and the market could be saturated in 15 years if no new grain-growing techniques are perfected.

"The key is more bushels per acre. he said, pointing to research on cornstalks with double the number of ears.

Illinois has been a leader in bin usage and production there are five bin companies within a 40-mile radius of Assumption so the saturation would hit home first, Sloan said.

Emphasis then would shift to .southern states and GSl would try to capture more of the market, he said.

Sloan wants GSl eventually to top the market.

Were happy at being No. 2 but wed like to be No. 1 some day. I know it just takes time.

Is Philips being too optimistic again? He says no because, even though he thinks the international situation may worsen before it gets better, hie believes the United States will win its way to a more favorable international economic position and that will mean economic growth at home. In particular, he believes a lasting solution of the Middle East problem is (m its way. He is Jewish but he says Israel should be more flexible in its attitude and he says he believes in the sincerity of President Ahwar Sadat of Egypt.

He is concerned, however, about various trends in the national economy and housing in particular.

1 think it is important that we turn over more to factory-

built housing'if we are going to (XHnbat inflation, he said. The traditional on-site building methods produce fine and gracious homes but they are too expensive. In homes costing $30,000 or less, factory-built models alrea^ have 80 to 90 percent of the nuirkiet and if were going to beat inflation, that trend will have to be extended.

Philips likes the trend to fiberglass in homes instead of aluminum or pcxrcelain m steel for kitchen and plumbing fixtures. Fibeigjass now is cheaper than aluminum and has many advantages over ceramics for bathroom and kitchen fixtures, he said.

that financed Courageous.

Althou^ he did a lot of ocean racing and yachting in the Caribbean, the trophy he is nnost proud of is the cup he won in 1970 for winning the prestigious Mackinac race on Lake Michigan. His interest in sailing dates from his boyhood in Connecticut but he didnt get

to f(41ow it much until he had becmne moderately wealthy living in landlocked Dayton. He bought his first yacht on a visit to Chicago and sailed It on Lake Midiigan.

Philips also has the requisite academic credentials to be a professional economist and is the author of two books.

But as soon as be can. Philips intends to acquire another yacht and get to sea. He doesnt know what kind of new boat he will acquire. He once owned the biggest fiberglass yacht of its day and he also has owned aluminum yachts. His crews in ocean races have included sudj prominent yachting figures as Prince (later King) Juan Carlos of Spain, Prince Hairik of Denmark and Ted Turner, who kippered Courageous to victory in the last Americas Cup defense. He was a member of the syndicate

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.784%

Per Annum

Effectiv* Jan. 18 Thru 24

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

* A ubtlantlal inlrt paytnnt panally is rsquirsd (or aarly withdrawal.

iTHOMESniNGS

QraanvWa, lafhat, Ptymoulh.

MKMRKR

TSOC

Something Awry In News Releases

NUR8ECHASER Slx-yearold Callfopin Jared Reisman, triw has a hypemnsthdty to many siiMtaiicea in the air, runs ttmugh die oorridora of National Jewish Hospital in Denver, squir^ nurses and newsmen with his water pistol. The apace suit he wears uses a battery-powered ffltration system to filter the air. (APLasetpboto)

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -When U.S. Sen. Jim Sasser wanted to tell constituents he favors an efficient federal government. he used an efficient method a news release. But something went awry.

Sixteen copies of the 11-para-graph report arrived at the offices of The Tennessean.

Weve just redone our computer list and we just found out there have been a lot of duplications. said Craven Crowell, press secretary for the Tennessee Democrat.

We dont usually send out that many, he added Monday.

EAMILY DdUAR

JANUARY

SALE

Anti-Tornish Strips Work

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A new anti-tamish product protects Silva* and ^verplated articles in storage chests or other enclosed spaces such as glass-front diina cabinets. Strips of papa two-by-seven-inches are treated with a nontoxic sttostance that attracts airtxHue sulfur compounds like

a magn^. Sulfur is the usual cause of tarnish, e^)ecially in urban areas. The manufactura, 3M CkHnpaoy, recommends using one strip pa foot of shelf space to keep ^va untarnished fa up to six months.

(The strips. 12 to the padot, are avaiaUe only by mail, fa $3.79 pa packet including postage and handling, fron Silva Protector Strips, P.O. Box 9666, St. Paul, Mirai. 55196.)

Snuggle Up To Warm Solid (k)lor Blankets

Sale

*3*0

All polyesta with nylon binding in assorted decorator solid colors. Fits full or twin beds. Machine washable.

Brighten Your Home With Fashion Drapes

$eoo

Pair

First quality unlined and slightly irregular lined draperies. Popular colors. 48x84" or 48x63".

Ninon And Seeded Voile Decorator Sheer Panels

Each

Special purchase! 40" wide ninon or voile panels in 81 "or 63" lengths.

Girls Hooded Winter Jackets

Polyester Puil-On Pants For Ladies

Ladies Fashion Cowl Neck Sweaters

Mens Fleece Lined V-Neck Sweaters

$400 $31

Oiiltad shell in prints and solids. Hooded with zip front. Sizes 4-14.

Choose from many solid colors, some pattern styles. Sizes 8-18,32-48.

Pair

Ona alza stretch in b^, la, cinnan off-black

taupa, cinnamon, coffaa mtdol

$^00

All acrylic in dark fall solids. S,M.L,XL.

Craw nacka and cardlgana ..... $6.00

Quilted Nylon Jackets for Men

$500

Warm, water repellent Jackets in fail colors. S,M,LJ(L.

Big 49-Oz. Rinso Powder Detergent

Family Dollar Ibois For Ybur Handyman

^ M A A * VI ivw iMinifi

$-|oo

Magia WhM Fabric Soflanar, 20-ct

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PRICFS GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOI I AR STORFS rWROUGH TH", WFFKFNO

OliAN'^ITIFS ! 'Mi-F'' ''(J ,OMT MFRCHANDISE

HARRW SHOPnNQ CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUQH THURSDAY ICSSA.M. UNTIL 7M P.M.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SM A.M. UNTIL P.M.

Open Evmy Day Of Ike Year To Sam Yaa

Rexall Fungi-Rex

Athletes Foot Ointment

20Z.

REQ. $1.64

Aspirin-Free

Anacin-3

30s

Reg.

$1.15

Percogesic

24s

Pain Reliever Tablets

Reg.

$1.75

Anusol Suppositories

IZS

Rg.

$2.15

Giant

Lotiipops

S-jOO

For

UmHedTlmeOnlyl

Anacin

300s

Reg.

$3.89

S354

GettotheNpRVE of sore throat pain.

5-Day

Roll-On

Anti-Perspirant

2.5 Oz.

Reg.

$1.53

$1.3

Polaroid Type 108 Film

$6.57

Prices Good Jan. 17-20

Free City-Wide Delivery

DfUG STORES, Inc

Qualify Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

CLARKS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, January 17,197915

Sale ends Saturday, January 20th,

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Lx)ok! 9 big departments loaded

with savings- plus a super clothing

clearance sale. Thafs tenlfic!

IjOO ? 1

Body On Tap Shampoo

Dry, normal or oily. 7 oz.

1.49

stwvoo \ Listerine

Mouthwash 32 oz.

170

kf 9 2.00

. lUit

Nighttime cold medicine. lOoz

Special savir^ i on color print film I developing & printing!!

Valuable coupon I

Borderless prints from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 2/1/79.

1.99

exposures

2.99

exposures

35 mm film

3^05 Pto24

exposures

6.88 ^9^

Polyester pant tops

With placket fronts, smocked necklines, short or V* sleeves and more! S, M, L.

7.88_ 9.88 1

Heg.

Ladi(

lies prewashed denim straight or narrow leg jeans.

Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Plus-sizes

Reg. 12.50......9.88

f\\

1s80 27%-3.25

Fram Oil Filters Sizes to fit most American cars. Easy to install.

W%#qt.80

Quaker State Dextron -II Automatic Transmission Fluid

2.99

Reg.

3.81

Fram Automatic Transmission Filters Sizes to fit most American cars.

13^85 eg

15.79

FM Convertor Converts any AM radio to an AM/FM receiver.

With 3 position mode switch, AM/ FM and AFC switch to lock in FM stations. FM-11

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2.00

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3,85

1/2 line stop

530151

13*

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80 Reg.

10'

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50705

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y%" CPVC coupling

Swag lamp sale

Lots to choose from! Heres 2 of our favorites.

24.75

Wood break swag lamp with aloha shade

16 diameter. 6230

19.75

Hand decorated break swag lampPearlized with white mushroom pleated shade. 16 diameter. 9090

19.88 ^1^95

Jakes-Evans 1000/1320 watt heater 2-position selector switch for high or low heat output. Heat safety switch instantly shuts off if heater overturns. 3410mens and boys clearance sale!

30%40% off all mens clearance sweaters 2.95.12.95

Reg. 4.95-20.95 Choose from a wide assortment of colors, fabrics and styles in both pullovers and cardigans. S-XL.

Not all styles and prices in all stores

30% off all mens winter coats 7.00.2ax)0

Reg. 11.95-29.95 Choose from many assorted styles and theyre all fu ly lined!

Not all styles and prices in all stores.

30% Off all boys winter coats 7.00.13.00

Reg. 9.95-19.95 Choose from a variety of fully lined styles

Not all styles and prices m all stores

1/3 off

original price

mens & boys corduroy jeans 7.00.

30% off all mens & boys thermal undenvear

30%.50% off original

Originally 11.00. Last price 9.00 Flare leg, western style corduroy jeans in fashion colors. Sizes 28-38.

Boys sizes. Originally 7.50

Last price 6.00................5.00

2 b!25 to 2 *30 mens

Reg. 3.25 and 3,75 Choose from 100% cotton or 50/50 poly/cotton shirts or drawers. Natural colors in S-XL.

Boys' sizes...................1.75

Men's thermal socks Reg. 2.65............1.95 (pkg. of 3)

pncenoys Garanimal knit tops 2.00

Originally 3.00 to 5.50 Last price 2 .25 to 4 .00 Short sleeve 50 / 50 poly / cotton tops in solids and stripes. Sizes 4-7.

Not all 'ityies and Dr>cf stores

RAINCHECK If we sell out of ariy advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

*(exctuding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to9:30 P.M.

Coca Plant An Integral Part Of Life In Bolivia

By CUFFXXID CHENEY Logan HenM Jounud Diitrlbutod by UPI

CHULUMANI, Bolivia (UPI)

Ttje terraced hillside rising behind the patio was tni^t green with this seasons first crop of coca leaves, the source of cocaine for the illicit drug market in the United States.

Our host, a LaPaz banker, took a sip from his glass and nodded toward the crop growing next door to his vacation home.

The campesinos have been raising coca here since long before cocaine was ever heard of, he said. It has been one of their basic crops since before the time of Christ. To them, its Just like a crop of tobacco.

The day before, in the newsroom of (me of La Pazs daily newspapers, a Bolivian editor took a puff on his cigarette then held it up and told me, This is worse for you than coca.

A few days later, in the lodge of Chacaltaya, the worlds highest ski resort at a dizzying 17,0(X) feet above sea level in the Bolivian Andes, I sipped on a ciq) of hot tea brewed from coca leaves. Good for altitude sickness, 1 was told.

Indeed, the coca leaf kno^ in the United States only as the source of illegal cocaine

is a routine and integral part of the lifestyle of Bolivia.

Highly educated pe(^le in La Paz drink coca tea to fight altitude sickness and to aid digestion. The campesinos of the bleak Altiplano chew the leaves daily to help them withstand hunger and odd. The tin miners of Oruro chew the leaves because they believe the plant prevents lung disease.

C^a is widely used as a folk remedy and pain reliever. The Aymara Indians use coca leaves, as Gypsies use tea leaves, to tell fortunes and predict the future.

Yet, alongside Bolivias traditional and legal market for the coca leaf as an herb, there is a

Irwin Shaw

Product Of

The Times

booming illegal market. The biggest purchaser of the coca leaf is an international narcotics smuggling organization which produces and sells millions of ckdlars of Bolivian cocaine each year in the United States and Europe.

One of the top priorities of the U.S. Embassy in La Paz is to work with Bolivian police and other agencies to cut off the flow of cocaine at its source.

The coca problem is one area where non-deveiopmental objectves play a significant part in our AID (Agency for Intenational Development) programs in Bolivia, said U.S. Ambassador Paul H. Boeker.

Perhaps half of the coca leaves grown in Bolivia in the Yungas region around C^ulumani and the Chapari region near Cochabamba go into the illegal drug market.

First the leaf is ground into a pastelike base, which is then refined into cocaine hydrochloride. Much of the refining and most of the international distribution takes place in Colombia.

Boeker said the fight to keep Bolivian coca out of. the narcotics trade is important not only to the United States, but to the political future of Bolivia.

If the cocaine mafia gains more power in this country, he said, it is going to make it more difficult to achieve the transition to a democratic government.

Coca production has been increasing in Bolivia in the past few years, primarily as a result of an expanding illegal market in the United States and Europe. One irony of American

foreign aid to Bolivia is that the biggest expansion of coca acreage occurred in the Chapari after the United States financed new roads into that previously uncultivated area.

We think the domestic demand for coca, the legitimate market demand for chewing and tea, is about half the supply that is presently being grown, said Howard Steele, a Department of Agriculture economist assigned to the U.S. Embassy.

Steeles job is to provide the campesinos with substitute

crops and give them an eoMiomically viable alternative to growing coca for the illicit market.

Tho project was formerly called the Coca Crop Substitution Pilot Project, but is now dubbed Agricultural Development in Coca Zones. Financed by U.S. foreign aid payments, it is one half of a doubleedged effort to fight, at its source, the traffic of cocaine to the United States.

The other half is a Bolivian law enforcement campaign involving narcotics offcers from the U.S. State and Justice departments.

There was not any narcotics law enforcement of any kind done in this country until this program was started, said Lopez, a former California policeman. The Bolivians still lack the records, training and laws to do an adequate job. We still have a long way to go.

The week I arrived in Bolivia, I visited the headquarters of Bolivias newly organized National Division for

Control of Dangerous Substances. There I saw the beginning of Phase 2 of the U.S.-financed Narcotics Control Program registration of coca vendors in the La Paz area.

Most of the venckM^ were Aymara and Quechua Indians, dressed in simple native clothing the men and women standing In line to fill out forms and have their photographs taken. In coming weeks, vendors in the rural areas of the country were to be registered.'

Eventually, there would be fines or imprisonment for those who sold coca leaves without a license. It doesnt make much sense to the campesinos, but to Lopez and the other U.S. officials working on the coca problem in Bolivia, vendor registration is another barrier to stop the northward flow of illegal cocaine.

The more barriers we have, the more chances well have to nail them, said Lopez.

Other barriers include coca taxation, new Bolivian narcotics laws, customs checkpoints on roads, stationing of narcotics agents around the country, and registration of coca growers which was Phase 1 of the program.

Registration of growers began last year. Lopez said almost 14,000 growers, an estimated 70 percent of the total, now are registered with the Bolivian government.

Eventually, according to the plan, the cultivation of coca will be restricted to the amount needed to meet legal market demands, he said.

was an ingredient in patent medicines (including the original Coca-Cola formula) and used for treatment of nervous (XMiditions and as a local anesthetic. But th^ is virtually no legal mailcet today because newer, safer drugs have made cocaine obsolete.

Its never been illegal to grow coca; these people arent doing anything wrong, Lopez said. If were going to tell them not to grow coca, were going to have to offer them some viaUe alternatives.

Because of the long tradition

of coca cultivation in Bolivia it will be a long-term project and a very, very difficiilt task to get the natives to accept alternatives, said Ambassador Boeker.

The campesino can make five tintes as much off a crop of coca leaves as he could make by planting the same aci^ge in sugar, beans or other traditional crops.

Citrus fruits, coffee, tea and cacao are the most promising alternatives being studied, Steele said. But the problem wont be solved by simply

providing the campesinos with seeds and instructions and telling them to change crops.

In my opini(m, Steele said, there is no substitute for ^ coca, unless it be opium pof^ies, in terms of the existing market.

Marketing systems for alternate crops, including cooperative processing plants and transpmtation systems, must be organized before the coca growers can make a comparable income off other crops, he said. .

And without a complemen

tary law enforcemit pit^am, the best new marketing system will be unable to compete with the drug underground.

C^aine, a stimulant, once

IN THE BUSINESS Coca leaves, the basis for cocaine, are pressed into

bales on this ancioit machine for shipment out of Bolivia. (UPI Photo)

The campesino gets the equivalent of about I2S0 in U.S. currency for 166 kilograms of dried coca leaves, which are required to produce one kilogram of pure cocaine hydrochloride, Steele said.

By the time this cocaine is cut f(Mr retail distribution in the United States, it sells for abwt $12 million.

The minute we go in there with viable alternatives, the Mafia is going to raise the price they pay for coca. With their profit margin, they can obviously afford to pay a lot more than theyre now paying to the campesino. Therefore, there will have to be an enforcement program, too.

Until recently, the consensus among Bolivian government officials was that cocaine was a North American problem, not a Bolivian one. However, U.S. Embassy officials say that has changed.

Cocaine use is on the increase in Bolivia, they say, particularly anKMig young people, and the govemmoit is concerned about it.

The Bolivian governments objectives are similar to ours, Boeker said, so its a totally cooperative relationship.

But even with full cooperation, American officials dont believe that Bolivian coca leaves can ever be kept con^)letdy out of the cocaine trade.

Said Lopez, If we can keep the price high, we feel were achieving some success.

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ByJOHNLEJGRTY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Irwin Shaw likes good whiskey, fast horses, pretty women and spinners of tall tales.

The Brooklyn-born writer is appreciative of the first three and a master of the latter, having written short stories frorn hotel rooms and bars the world round.

Theyre as good as any novel. says Shaw of his minor pieces, many of which appeared in major magazines.

The rough-hewn wordsmith says he works at instilling the "spirit of the times into his stories, 63 of which were chosen for inclusion in a collection spanning 50 years and titled. Irwin Shaw. Short Stories: Five Decades. (Delacorte Press $14.95.)

An author of nine novels, five piays and two non-fiction books, Shaw sold his first story. No Jury Would Convict, for $75. Others have sold for thousands of dollars in the heydays of magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post, Colliers and Esquire.

"At one time you could make a good living writing short stories, Shaw said over lunch. Not any more. You could, but you wouldnt be eating lobster. Shaw, whose last few novels have been best sellers, said only a handful of writers, such as John Cheever and John Updike, can sell short fiction today.

Theres a prejudice and its unfounded, the author said of the unwillingness of publishers to handle collections of short works and of magazines to buy fiction.

1 blame it on TV. he added.

Shaw has written prolifically with humor and insight on the human experience in Brooklyn. Paris. Rome. North Africa, the Alps, on ships. In deserts, and bits and pieces on transcontinental trains.

I am a product of my times, Shaw, 65. writes in introducing his short story collection.

He was often where the action was and his contemporaries included Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. When Paris was liberated in World War II, Shaw was there as part of a combat camera outfit.

When 1 got out in October. 1945. my total financial position was that I owed $300. said Shaw.

ECU Now Increasing Computer Capabilities

Iowa National Guard Scandal

ECU News Bureau

, East Carolina University is increasing its electronic computer capability to permit "significant expansion of computing in the " universitys instructional and ^ research programs.

Initial testing of the newly installed Burroughs BtiHOO com-j puter system has been com-

T pleted and Richard Lennon,

director of the ECU Computing ^ Center, says increases in computer capability and capacity ; "are dramatic.

V For example, the memory

system of the new computer pro-, vides five times greater usable

, capacity than ECUs older B.'iSOO

and operates at twice the speed. The BfiSO has the potential of providing over 10 times the

.. computing power of the older

system. It utilizes the disk

pack storage device and will provide up to 16 computer ter-. minal communications lines.

twice as many as the 85.600.

All are good reasons for ECU to move up in computers, but the bottom line reads economy. The cost of installing the B6800. says Lennon, is about the same as the annual cost before the installation of the B5500 in 1972.

The B6800 is an entry-level

system that can be easily expanded to meet the future com- puting needs of the university. It is also closely compatible with computers at other universities enabling the low cost exchange of programs and data files.

In addition, the B680 provides . direct computer-to-computer

communication with the large instructional computer complex at the Triangle Universities Computation Center in Research Triangle Park. N. C. Previously this service required that a .separate piece of equipment had to be maintained.

The new computer, says I^en-non, is being set up for improved handling of two primary func-

TO HEAD PANEL - Dr. Marjale Bell Chambers, preddent of the Amalean Associatkm of University Women will temporarily rqdace Bdla Abzug as bead of ttie NaUmial Advisory CcHnmitteeforWmnen, It was reported Tuesday. (AP Lasoiriioto)

tioas. One of the functions is to .serve as a tool for iastructional and research programs. With its wide range of capabilities and its computer terminal communications system, it is especially suitable for ECU courses in social, behavioral, health, physical and natural sciences as well as in Computing Science and various liberal arts curricula. It is equally adaptable to the highly specialized and sophi.sticated research needs of the faculty and students.

The other function is to aid in administrative matters. Here, the computer will provide ECU with the capability for the use of the most advanced techniques of data management and processing.

The computer is housed in a newly constructed room in the east wipgof the Austin Building. Testing of the system was completed prior to the Christmas holidays and technicians are currently preparing the new system to become fully operational early this year.

In the meantime, Lennon says the ECU Computing Center is looking forward to a renaissance in instructional and research computing on the East Carolina University campus.

NOGUCHI SHOW

CLEVELAND (UPI) - A 40-, year retrospective exhibition of the sculpture and architecture will be on show at the Cleveland Museum of Art Jan. 24-March 4.

By NORMAN D. SANDLER DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -When Army investigators began looking into the travel habits of Maj. Gen. Joseph G. May, then commander of the Iowa National Guard, no one suspected they were opening a Pandoraa Box.

In the 16 months since then. May has been forced to resign, and the Iowa Guard has come under investigation by the legislature, FBI, U.S. attorneys office. Army Inspector Generals office and General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress.

What emerged was a mushrooming scandal government investigators suspect may not be limited to Iowa.

In fact, they say. the National Guard backbone of the reserve component of the nations defense structure may be wracked with troubles that question not only its overall management, but its readiness posture as well.

To say that oversight of the Guard is lax would be a gross understatement, said one congressional investigator. The case in Iowa is only the tip of the iceberg. Similar things are going on all the time most of it completely unnoticed by the military. Congress, the press or anyone else.

In Iowa, the May affair stemming from the former adjutant generals propensity for using military aircraft to fly to Florida to visit his fiancee focused attention on the inner workings o the Guard for the first time.

In a domino-like progression of whistle-blowings, the state

militia became embroiled in controversy. A subsequent investigation by the FBI resulted in one officer pleading guilty to wiretapping, another guardsman admitting he misused government credit cards, and more than 80 others facing charges of violating federal law by lying on their enlistment papers.

Federal prosecutors still are trying to determine whether additional charges should be brought against present and former Guard officers who made questionable use of aircraft at their disposal including May - and recruiters who allowed prospective enlistees to omit relevant details on their enlistment forms, possibly under pressure to bring the understaffed Guard up to strength.

The turmoil buffeting the Iowa Guard, government sources say. may be symptomatic of problems affecting the Guard structure nationally, especially in the areas of illegal enlistments and recruitment practices. That conclusion was underscored by findings of an investigation by the Defense Audit Service.

Initially intended to focus on the widespread abuse of retention and recruiting funds by state Guard units, the Pentagon audit which reviewed Guard commands in six sample states, including Iowa provided a revealing picture of the National Guards problems.

For example. Guard commanders in three of the six states had been forced to resign within the previous year

"because of alleged improper expenditure of federal funds or misuse of federal property .

In each instance, the report stated, there was widespread publicity in the news media concerning the allegations and it went on to warn that unless management controls are tightened, the potential for abuse and embarrassment to the Department of Defense was great.

Pentagon officials report onethird of the nations adjutants general have been replaced in the past two years, although not necessarily due to improprieties.

The Pentagon audit also reported widespread abuses in use of special active-duty pay by Guard officers. In three states, including Iowa, Guard commanders made an extra $10.000 a year by ordering themselves on special active duty. Some deputies received as much as $6.500 in additional

pay.

In most cases, the report said, the duty was selfinitiated and included providing command supervision to Guard units. Some of this duty included trips to Europe, Panama and Las Vegas.

The six-state review, which also detailed irregularities in the use of recruiting funds, was merely a glimpse at what is occurring within the military structure.

In Alabama, for example, the adjutant general was forced to resign following a scandal over the use of recruiting and retention funds. In Indiana, a Guard technician dismissed as physically unfit alleged he was

punished for speaking out about serious abuses that led to a state investigation and corrective action by Adj. Gen. Alfred Ahner.

G'uard officials dispute suggestions of widespread abuses within the Guard structure.

I don't think the situation in Iowa or anywhere else is evidence of a general problem across the country. said a spokesman for the National Guard Bureau. Were still a strong military organization and I dont think these isolated incidents are going to change that.

Home Life For Folk Singer

ByGREGUcGARRY Associated Preas Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Tom Rush, who has had several successful albums in the past decade, concedes hes still not a household name. But it doesnt bother him. He says hed rather raise bees on his 600-acre farm in New Hampshire than be a star.

In a recent interview after a concert here, the affable folksinger said his decision to leave New York City several years ago had been a turning point in his life and career.

I am unwilling to make certain lifestyle compromises that would undoubtably help a career, he said, I am unwilling to live in Los Angeles or New York, for example, and Im certain I pay a price for doing that. But were happy in New Hampshire, which as you know i.s not the center of the entertainment industrv.

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Part of what I gave up when I left New York was being ON THE SCENE in capital letters, he continued.

And I realize (I did the right thing) every time I go to New York and I see people in the business running to go to a club to see another act, meeting more people that have this or that for me to do a benefit or play on somebodys record and so forth and so on something thats useful in terms of developing a career but it was just a game that 1 wasnt very good at.

Yet Rush, who began his career in Cambridge coffeehouses while attending Harvard in the 1960s, is still a popular warmup act on the concert scene. Last year, he made 135 appearances. He performed recently at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center here.

Rush, who was raised in New Hampshire, says he plans to cut back on his concerts so he can spend more time with his wife and 3-year-old son and being a farmer.

Actually, his farming consists of renting out pasture land to a nearby farmer, tending to a ^ vegetable garden, and raising -bees.

My son. Benjamin, is getting to the age where he needs some sort of stability, some sort of pattern. Having daddy go off at all hours of the day and night

I think its disruptive to him. So I plan to travel less and probably spend more time writing and recording

But he says hell probably continue to hope for that elusive hit.

.Again.'' ho says, it's a question of how much you want it and what you want to do to get it. Im interested in making music lhal ploa.sos and pleases the pcviple who.se opinions I respect, And if I can do that and haveahit, that'swonderlul: but 1 can't .see doing .something tacky just lor the .sake of .selling records '

9th Graders' Career Day

On Thursday, 51 ninth graders I rom Aycock Junior High School, all memters of the Career Guidance classes, will have an opportunity to experience an active day of work outside the classroom.

Lanny Peters, coordinator of Car(H>r Guidance classes and Pt't'f Counseling at Aycock, reports that a total of 36 local lirms. businesses, and agencies in Greenville 'have volunteered to help in placing students in a work position lor that day. Peters slates there will be no pay involved, but the reward for the student will be a valuable one. a taste of experience and a knowledge ol what it will be like to t)e an adult doing some particular work"

The Career Day project is held twice during each school year, on or near the end of the first semester and again in late spring near the end of the second semester ol school.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church. Friday. January 19, at 7: ;k) p.m.

The quarterly conference will Ix' held. Saturday. January 2<). at 7:;) p.m. Holy Communion will lx held Sunday, January 21. at 11 a.m.. during the morning worship, with Pastor Eldress Hattie Mayo Cobb. Music will be provided by the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.. followed by services at 3 p.m. with Elder James Phillip, pastor of Bethel Chapel Church of Washington and his congregation. At 7::H) p.m. Sunday. Elder Fred Teel will preach and music will be providixl by the choir.

Stock And Market Reports

HEW Extends Its UNC Negotiations

By CHET CURRIER AP BwiiiMi Writer

NEW YORK (API - The stock market showed wide-

one and twos 93.50. no. threes 82.00. Wallace-Chadboum: 1,546 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 97.61. no. threes 90.25;

spread losses today, following .50-60 pound no. one and twos

the lead of a declining dollar in 93 .50. no. threes 75.50. States-

foreign exchange. ville: 815 head sold: 40-50

The Dow Jones average of :I0 pound no. one and twos 91.71.

Airport

(OoaOnued tom pagel)

industrials dropped 4.60 830.99 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

no. threes 90.25; .50-60 pound no. one and twos 81.51, no. threes <.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The market came under pres- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled sure Tuesday as the dollar be- com lower at 2.39-2.60, mostly

gan a sharp decline against leading foreign currencies.

The U.S. currencys slump continued today, and the price of gold rose sharply for the second straight day.

Analysts also said the decline in stock prices Tuesday had prompted additional selling by traders who evidently concluded that the markets early-1979 rally had run its course.

Caesars World lost to .34'l. in active trading after a 3s-point drop Tuesday, when the company made an offering of 500,000 shares at 34 apiece.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones

2.50-2 .58 in the east and 2.50-2.60, mostly 2.50 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.84-7.12. mostly 6.95-7.06 in the east and 6.60-6.95, mostly 6.65-6.95 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3,00-3.75; New crop wheat 2.99-3.00; Milo 3..50-4.00 per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.51, 6.96; Elizabeth City 2..52. 7.12; Goldsboro 2.55-2.58. 6.95; Selma 7.01: Lumberton 2.44. 6.84;

Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.52; Pantego 2.39, 6.93; Greenville 2..50, 7.00: Farmville 2.52: Fayetteville, 7.01; Williamston

industrial average fell 13.08 to 2 .50; Clinton 2.60; Barber 2.50,

835.59.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 30.34 million shares against 27.52 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .65 to 55.66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 1.75 to 159.38.

6.95; Mount Ulla 6.65; Durham 2 ,50; Statesville 2.57, 6.60; Albemarle 2.50, 6.90; Monroe 250-2.60; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market higher. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 74.66 cents per dozen for large white; medium 71.21; small 57.02.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) apples -bushels

5.00-7.00, Tray pack cartons 8..50-13.00; Snap beans - bushels 11.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags

4.00-5.00; Collards - bushels

4.00-4..50; Corn -crates 6.00-6.50; Cucumbers bushels 11.00; Oranges - cartons 5.7,5-6.50; Grapefmits - cartons 3.75-4.50; Greens - bushels 5.50; Lettuce -cartons 11.00-14.00; Peppers -bushels 7.50-11.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.50-4.50; Sweet potatoes - bushels 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying interests limit-

Smithfield - 823 head sold: 40-50 ^d for fill-in loads Tuesday as

pound no. one and twos 97.00, no. threes 93.50; 50-60 pound no.

retail and distributive movement has tapered off to only fair levels. Processor offerings are at least adequate for immediate shipment at Mondays in majorities from all processing areas. Advanced interest is moderate.

stock

Following are selected II market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd. 23'h 3',,

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway, telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway, telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

12 noon Greenville AAartinborough Lions Club meets.

12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Bel)< Building, room 212.

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Revival Series

2:00 p.m. Game Day at Woman's Club.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

7:15 p.m. La Leche League meets at Woodrack Gallery, Railroad Street, Winterville.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at. Red men's Hall.

Through Week

FARMVILLE Revival services started Sunday evening at the Farmville Church of God and will continue through Jan. 21.

The Rev. Millard Maynard of Pembroke is the guest, speaker for the services. The Rev. Titus Efird is the church pastor.

Northeast-Southwest runway. that runway will be up to. full standards. and be able to handle DC-9s and 727s on a limited basis.

The authority chairman told the governing boards that beyond the current project. the authority would seek to expand the present terminal building, constructed in 1968. He said such an expansion might be sought in 1980-1981 to provide ample space for persons using the airport.

Little said at present, as many as .50 people are crowded in the present building when Wheeler flights arrive and depart. Mayor Percy Cox, who presided at last nights session, brought up for discussion the possibility of changing the make-up of the joint Planning and Zoning Commission and the Board of Adjustments.

At present, six city residents make up the Planning and Zoning group. They are joined by five county appointees when matters involving the one-mile extraterritorial planning area are involved.

The Board of Adjustments now has five city resident-members who are joined by five county appointees to rule on extraterritorial problems.

Cox cited the. difficulty in getting a quorum as far as the county members is concerned. as the prime reason for proposing a change.

City manager Ed Wyatt suggested the planning board consist of six city and three county members, with the county appointees being allowed to vote on all matters coming before the board, rather than just extraterritorial matters. He suggested. too, that the Board of Adjustments include four city and one county member, with the county member having a vote on all matters.

Commissioner Ed Warren responded by saying, It looks like to me that most of the action is taking place in the mile (extrateritorial) zone. Thats where the action really is, and such a ratio does not reflect this.

Commissioner Charles Gasking mirrored Warrens thoughts. The action is going on in the extrateritorial jurisdiction and will get greater. The ratio is not just right, he added, suggesting that the city, not cut down on members from the county. simply give county members full voting power.

Id be afraid of that. Cox responded, ...about allowing county people to control what goes on in the city.

Thats what were saying. Gaskins responded, suggesting that if the ratio were changed, city residents would be able to control planning and zoning in the extraterritorial area.

Cox. who said thfe population of the city is about 34,(XX) and the population of the one-mile planning area is estimated at 7,767, acknowledged that there is

elsemitilyoufind out about ours.

No bank or saving and loan can offer you a higher rate th^ ours.>^ pay 8%, the highest rate tHe law allows on Individual Retirement Accounts,with your choice of a four or ten-year maturity.

Wiats more,we think youll be hard-pressed to find (Mie with all the other advantage of ours. So,if youre qual* ified for an Individual Retirement Accounteven if youve got one somewhere elsecome see us for the full details.

The NCNB 8% IRA. Its what youd expect when a bank wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

Each IRA depositor insured to 1100.000 by FDIC

Federal law ond regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the Regular Savings rate.

now a voting pattern in the Ixiards, with city members voting together and county members doing the same.

"Id like to suggest. Gaskins said, that we continue this way (the present l)oards). and see if attendance imjiroves. Well have to ask them to go (county appointees). if they dont attend.

Commissioners and Council members agreed last night to seek legislation changing the composition of the Pitt-;Greenville Airport Authority.

At present, the city council appointes two members to the authority as does the Board of Commissioners. Those four members, in tUm, select a fifth voting members. One member of the council and one commissioner serve as non-voting exofficio members of the authority.

The changes agreed to last night will allow each of the two governing bodies to appoint three members each, and give the ex-officio councilman and commissioner voting power.

Cox told commissioners that city officials, need to discuss Sheppard Memorial Library and the Greenville Rescue Squad with county officials at a later workshop session.

Cosmotologists Name Officers

MEETINGT0NI6HT

The Public Transportation Commission of Greenville will hold its monthly meeting tonight at eight oclock.

The meeting place is the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Obituaries

Barrett

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Ernest Lee Barrett Jr.. 6:1. died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel here. Graveside services will be held at 4 p. m. in Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville.

Mr. Barrett was a representative of the Colonial Life Insurance Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Earle Ann Long Barrett of (he home; a daughter. Mrs. Julia Harris of Springfield. Va; two sisters. Mrs Rachel Gooder of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Dora White of Elizabeth City; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. The family requests that flowers be omitted and contributions be made to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro.

Hospital Bd.

Mitchells Hairstyling Academy was the scene of the Monday meeting of the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Mrs. Sara Rasino of Wilson, president of the state association. was featured guest.

Patricia Tripp of FarmviHe was elected president for 1979. Other elected officials included the following: Deborah Hardee of Greenville, vice president; Joyce Robins of Greenville, secretary; Theresa Sawyer of Greenville, treasurer; and Tor-rie Hair of Greenville, historian.

Tim Mills served as featured guest artist, with a presentation of Country Chic, a precision cut for men. He also gave tips on blow-styling mens hair, as well as information on trimming sideburns, mustaches and beards.

The next association meeting will be held Feb. 12, 7 p.m.. at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Polly Troutmamwith a demonstration of electrolysis for permanent removal of unwanted facial hair.

(CoatinuedxmpageV

Leslie said he is asking Mrs. Helen Moseley to be a member of the Joint Policy Committee, but had not approached her for acceptance or rejection yet.

Trustee J. B. Kittrell said the audit committee thoroughly reviewed the auditors report that afternoon and recommended its approval. Approval was given.

Richardson announced that certification from HEW has been received.

He said the hospital has rendered $1.5 million of uncompensated services in the past year.

Hospital plant manager Ralph Hall said two enclosed natural areas of the hospital have been landscaped now by private individuals donations and that landscaping has been done out front. More help from the community is needed, he indicated, to get more of this work done.

Hall told of modifications constantly being made to the hospital building to accommodate new equipment and services. Major alterations have been made for the CT Scanner and the Cardiac catherization lab, he said, and a delivery room is now being made into a specialized Caesaregn section room.

About $100 a day is being saved now, he said, because hospital boilers have been converted to use No. 4 fuel oil.

. MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodge no. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated com-, munication, tonight,

January 17, at 7:30, p.m. All Master Masons re invited.

Van Johnson, m, Master Mdvin L. Evans, Secrttaiy

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Harrison

TARBORO - Mr. Alonza Lloyd Harrison Sr.. 67. died in Edgecombe County General Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Mr. Harrison, a native of Martin County, spent most of his life in Scotland f^eck. He was" a retired farmer.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ad-die Louise Harrison; three sons. Alonza Lloyd Harrison Jr. of Ixiggetts, William Floyd Harrison of Jamesville, and Billy Harrison of Walstonburg; four daughters. Mrs. Don Viverette of Enfield, Mrs. Robert Dail of Abilene. Texas, Mrs. Roy Brinson of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Warren Jacobson of Bessermer, Mich.; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Pollard Harrison of Williamston; a step-daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Phillips of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Albert Harrison of Greenville and Thomas Harrison of Hampton. Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Lina Jackson of Plymouth, Mrs. Jimmy Lee and Mrs. King Cratt. both of Beargrass, Mrs. Joe Thompson of Robersonville, Mrs. Harry Lee Rogerson and Mrs. Charlie Gray Coltrain, both of Williamston; 23 grandchildren: eight great

grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; and two step great-grandchildren.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jo-.seph A. Califano Jr.. secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says he will extend the negotiation peri-od.with North Carolina over the University of North Carolina systems desegregation plan. Califano said the UNC plan is still under review and that he would not go along with a recent request by a civil rights lawyer to immediately begin cutting off federal funds to the 16-campus system.

The secretary said he hopes to resolve the dispute without a court battle.

An HEW source said last week that federal officials will reject UNCs position that there is no unnecessary di^licstion of programs among neighboring black and white campuses.

At the news conference called Monday to announce acceptance of Virginias desegregation plan. Califano said his office has until March 11 to complete its review of the UNC plan.

"Weve still got some time. he said, noting that he had granted extensions to Virginia and to Georgia for negotiations.

Red Cross To Meet Thursday

Sims

FARMVILLE Mr. Jasper Sims. 47. died Tuesday en route to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home. Farmville.

The Pitt County chapter of the Red Cross will hold its quarterly meeting Thursday, Jan. 18. 8 p.m., in the Tar River Subcenter. Greenville.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary, reminds board members that attention will be to important business and a tour will be given of the new facilities.

When asked about the possibility of a court battle with North Carolina, Califano said^ "1 hope we dont have to do that. Once we go into litigation-^ everything freezes.

Im not hurt. Governor (Jim) Hunt is not hurt. President (William C.) Friday is not hurt, Califano said. Its the students of North Carolina who are hurt,

Hunt and Friday said last week they believe the states desegregation plan is sound.

Califano said David Tatel. head of the HEW Office of Civil Rights, said his agency is reviewing the UNC situation and will send the results of the study to officials at Chapel IfilL Then, well see how they re. act to that, and then well extend a period to negotiate in good faith, Califano said.

Last week. Joseph L. Rauh Jr., head of the law firm that handled the NAACP Legal De fense and Education Fund Inc.s suit involving North Carolina, wrote a letter to Califano urging HEW to begin cutting off the almost $90 million in federal funds to UNC.

Rauh said UNCs failure to propose elimination or merger of any duplicated programs is an incredible defiance of the law of the land.

Virginia education officials obtained HEW approval by agreeing to drop three programs at Old Dominion University in Norfolk that competed with programs at nearby Norfolk State College, a predominantly black school.

In North Carolina, the duplicated programs being reviewed are in the Piedmont Triad and Research Triangle areas.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1979

Hot Rampants Top Bruins

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^MTts Editor

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School hit 66.7 per cent from the floor and added 11 of 13 free throws in the final period last night to gain a 72-66 victory over Wilson Beddingfield in Division I play.

The first period of the game saw the lead change. hands four limes, and the score tied five limes. Beddingfield moved out early to a 10-4 lead behind the .scoring of Anthony Yelverton and Harold Tillery.

Debbie Clay put Beddingfield up in the first over time, but Mc(Jlohon. who had scored only two points in regulation, hit to tie it again with 27 seconds left. A final .shot by the Bruins missed.

Earlier, the Rose Rampettes. behind the scoring of Margaret McGlohon gained a 44-43 double overtime win over the l>ady Bruins. Rose also added a 67-64 win in the junior varsity game for a clean sweep of the evening.

But Rose rallied to take a 13-12 lead on a three-point play by Donald House before falling back again and the two swapped the lead for a few times. Finally. Beddingfield moved out by three before taking a 20-19 lead at the end of the period.

In the .second overtime. Judy Barnes hit a free throw, then Griffin scored on a drive for a 43-40 lead with 1:11 left and it looked like things might be all over. But McGlohon was fouled and made both shots with 55 seconds left to cut it back to 43-42.

The Rampants made good on six of the nine shots they took from the floor in the final period, but it was at the foul line where they really cashed in. Several times, leading by only four points, the Rampants were fouled and sent to the line by the Bruins with hopes of a miss. But they hit nine straight when they needed them to stav in the lead.

House put Rose back up. 23-22. hnd the Rampants ran that out to a 27-22 lead before the Bruins hit again.

Rose never lost the lead again the re.st of the evening, and moved out to a six-point lead. 31-25 midway through the frame. Helped along by seven-for-nine shooting in the quarter, the Rampants took a 37-31 margin into halftime.

Then. Sharon Williams stole the ball, and McGlohon hit again with 14 seconds left for the lead. Once more, a final shot by Beddingfield was off the mark and Rose had the win.

"Margaret is a senior, and we l(K>k to her to come through in the pressure situations for us. Coach Robert Carraway said. "There is no one Id rather have at the line in a game like tonights than Margaret.

Giv It Back

Dennis Ross (24) of Rose High School reaches to grab back a loose ball from Beddingfidds AntlKmy Yelverton during the eariy minutes of their

game last night. Beddlngfields (Seorge Howell (14) and Wade Harris (13) look on. Rose gained a 72-66 win in the Division 14-A game. (Reflector Photo)

Wallace Brown, who came off the bench, was an added

Carraway also praised

The Rampant shooting was off in the third period, but Bed-slrengTh?or\he"Ramantsrb)'th P>'-V ol Streeter, but laid the

with his ball handling and his overall success to the defensive

within three before Rose pulled ----

out by seven, 47-40 in the final two minutes of play. Rose took a 49-44 margin in the final quarter.

scoring, as he dumped in game-high total of 24 points.

Walker Is He's Back

Happy In N.C.

Were getting better and better, Coach Jim Brewington said. 1 think we played one of our better games offensively. Defensively, it wasnt as good as some of the others.

ByW(X)DYPEELE

ReflectorSportsEditor

, Clyde Walker, former hi^ school coach at Raleigh, assistant coach at North Carolina.

been the most peaceful fall Ive ever had. Not one single nagging phone call.

And finally, he added, hes asked just what an athletic

and athletic director at the director does. According to University of Kansas, spoke of some sources, it is a multilevel-his homecoming to the Green- ed job that requires a man to be ville Sports Club yesterday. a lawyer, a psycologist, and a Walker is now the athletic buisness man all at once. Ive rdirector of the University of also heard it said that an athletic ^'iNorth Carolina Charlotte. director is a man, who when be-

41 im so happy to be bak 4a ing chased from the stadium by -^North Carolina. It may be The angry fans, can give the impres-il^greatest thing that ever happen- sion of leading the alumni on to d to me, Walker told the au- bigger and better things.

; dience. Walker also noted that when

V* He said that hed been asked a he was recruiting at Chapel Hill, faumber of times why he left it was the toughest job he ever

Kansas. If youve ever been in Kansas, youd know, he said. If not, just look at the weather map right now. Also we went 1-10 this past football season.

Walker also said that he is often asked if he is any relation to former coaching great Peahead Walker, and he added that they is no relationship.

Im also asked when we will have football at UNCC. Well, I

had. I didnt realize how well off I was in high school coaching. Its the most enjoyable time of my life, and if I had to do it over again. Id never leave the high school ranks. College football is all buisness...a must win situation.

Walker said that college athletics face several major problems, and that compliance with Title IX is probably the biggest

is going to cost a lot of money. No one is opposed to womens athletics but where do we find the money. Most schools are going to have to cut back on mens sports to fund womens.

He added that finances are another chief worry. Last year, almost 90 per cent of the programs in the country lost money. Add this to Title IX and youre going to see a lot of schools dropping sports. In the last five years alone. 45 schools have dropped football.

Red tape and legislation is another big problem, and an AD must spend much of his time interpreting the rules of conferences, the NCAA and the government.

Walker added that UNCC is having trouble schedulingsome teams in basketball now. because of its success of recent years. Well play anyone, any time, anywhere.

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be Tuesday, February 6, when new Duke head football coach Red Wilson will be the

"1 was tickled with the way Wallace came in off the bench and played. Maybe he should be starting, but he just seems to play better when he does come off the bench.

Derwin (Clemons i also gave us some good floor play. Brewington added.

After Beddingfield again cut it back to three. Rose used the foul line to great advantage, moving out by eight. 59-51, with 3:,54 left, and they continued to hit from the line to match every point put up by the Bruins until it was too late to matter.

In addition to Browns 24 points. House added 17 and Clemons had 15. Tillery led Beddingfield with 22, whiie Yelver-lonhadl4.

effort of the team. He said the second half problems were due to Beddingfields sagging back on defense, which they didnt do in the first half.

Cullipher led Rose with 16 points, while Streeter had 12. Griffin had 15. Misty Barnes had 14 and Lynn Boykin had 10 for the Bruins.

Jumper

Rose Hi^ Schools Kim Waller goes up for a ]uii4)er against Beddingfields Judy Barnes during action last ni^t between the two schools. Rose gained a 44-43 double overtime victory in the game. (Reflector IHioto)

Rose is now 2-3 in the league and Beddingfield is 3-2.

The Rampants travel to Bertie on Fridav.

Scoreboard Falls

JV-

Our game plan was to get (Edward) Farmer in foul trouble. and we were fairly successful in that. Edwards fouled out late in the game. Anytime we can put our opponents best man on the bench with fouls, then we have a good chance to win.

The Rose boys are now ,5-8 overall and 3-2 in the league. Beddingfield is6-7 and 1-4.

In the girls game. Rose gained an early lead, moving out to a 14-11 margin at the end of the first period. They continued to pull away, building up a 28-17 margin by halftime, their biggest lead of the night.

I think we had our best night at the foul line too. Thats where you win. Now. if we can beat Bertie on Friday, that should put us in pretty good shape to take on the number three team in the state (Northern Nash.)

The Rampants shot well, both from the floor and the line. Overall, they hit on 54.3 per cent of their field goals, and 84.6 per cent at the line. Beddingfield hit on 48.3 percent from the floor and 55.6 from the line.

In the second half, however. Rose went sour, and couldnt find the mark. Meanwhile th Lady Bruins struggled back into the game, cutting the lead to ;14-31 by the end of the period.

Rose 67, Beddingfield 64 Girl* Game RomCullipher 16, Waller 8, Gay, Streeter 12, McGlohon 8, Dunn, Haselrig, Williams.

BaddlngfMdBoykin 10, Griffin 15, M Barnes 14, J. Barnes I, K Barnes, Clay 3, Bartlett.

Rom 14 14 4

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Workmen working on a pulley motor that raises and lowers the scoreboard in Minges Coliseum inadvertantly released the lock" on the equipment Monday afternoon, plunging the scoreboard to the coliseum floor.

The scoreboard was damaged on its lower edges, and the floor under the scoreboard suffered minor damage.

A physical education class was underway in the coliseum at the time, but was not in the area of the scoreboard.

Bob Helmick, in charge of the coliseum, said the accident was

unlikely to occur again, but that additional safety devices are to be installed on the scoreboard and motor equipment.

The scoreboard is expected to be ready for operation in tonights womens game between Flast Carolina and North Carolina.

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Rose also enjoyed a healthy rebound margin, 35-28.

Beddingfield then took the lead in the final period, moving out by 37-34 on a basket by JoAnn Griffin and two by Misty Barnes. But baskets by Donna Cullipher and Kathy Streeter sandwiched around a free throw by Barnes tied it at 38-38 with 4:42 left, and neither team scored in the rest of regulation time.

hope we never have it. This has of these. It (womens athletics) speaker.

Tumbling Bucs Face

Tough Detroit Team

East Carolinas Pirates, after suffering a 91-67 thrashing at the hands of the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga on Monday night, return home Thursday to play host to the strong University of Detriot.

The Bucs go into the game on a

two-game losing streak, having dropped an 85-83 overtime loss to Virginia Commonwealth on Saturday night in Minges, snapping a two-game win streak. The Pirates now stand 6-8 on the

year.

The Titans, who were a Na-

Sports Calendar

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

Men's Recreation River Ox vs. Grady White 9 Alive vs. Prep Shirt Greenville Utilities v Brushes Pepsi Cola vs. Bailey's Rockets vs. PoBoys Cox Tire vs. Eagles Ing vilTe

Empire

Conley at Farmvi p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston

Central (7

(7:30

. p.m.)

E B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Thunda/* Sport* BulwttMill

Detroit at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock girls (4 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Aldridge & Southerland vs. Sheltered Worksht

Sportsworld vs. Eaton Clark & Branch vs. Taft Office Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Carolina Sales Integon vs. Jarvis Stroh's vs. Book Barn

tional Invitational Tournament participant last season, come in with a 13-3 record, and a five-game winning streak. Their last loss was a 69-67 defeat at the hands of Rhode Island, which then lost on its own court to the Titans, 77-76, a few days later.

Detriots other losses include an 82-81 defeat at the hands of Ball State, and a 93-76 whipping by the University of North Carolina.

The two teams faced only one

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Jags Survive Rough Battle

Soccr-Styl

FarmvlUe Centrals Donald Reid (45) appears to be trying to kick the basketbaU out of the hands of Nwth Pitts Miltcm Hardy during Eastern Candina Oaiference actkm last ni^t.

Others in the actlwi Include North Pitts Greg Langley (40) and Reginald Knight (partiaUy hidden) along with Farmvilles Donald Freeman (35)" and Jeff Tyson (41). Farmville won the game in a 53-52 squedcer. (Reflects Photo)

ECU Grapplers Fall

East Stroudsburg State jumped to an early lead and decked East Carolina in wrestling last night, 31-9.

The Warriors, now 5-3, used a forfeit at 118 pounds and two five-point decisions to build a 25-0 edge going into the 1.58-pound class.

Marvin James took advantage of a third period takedown and riding time to gain a 6-3 decision for the Pirates over Bruce Stan-baugh at 158 pounds. James Ellison gave the hosts their se-

,for the night.

We had seven freshmen in the lineup tonight and they wrestled hard, said,ECU coach Bill Hill. East Stroudsburg had a lot of strength in the lower weights arid it was too much to

cond straight bout by riding out the entire third period to secure a 7-0 decision over Tim Shallcross at 167.

Butch Revils outscored previously undefeated Jim Vargo of ESS 9-4 in the final period for an 11-6 victory and his overcome, seventh win in nine starts. Vargo

had won his first 18 matches. James had cut 16 pounds Revils recorded four takedowns since Sunday and wrestled just in his action, equalling the out- super. Its tough just to make it put of his teammates. The through a match when you do Pirates limited East that, but he was strong at the Stroudsburg to just 11 takedowns end, too.

Pirate Women Host Tar Heels

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team plays host to the University of North Carolina tonight at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, with second place in the state standings at stake.

The Pirates go into the game with a 8-5 overall mark and a 4-1 mark in the state. The Tar Heels come in at 9-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

They are very similar to us, in their style of play and their personnel, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said of the Tar Heels. It should be one of our tougher

Knights Slip By Bethel

Greenville Christian Academy kept its winning streak alive last night, but it took a last-second shot to accomplish it, 40-39, over Bethel Academy.

Earlier, Bethels girls had rolled to a 29-14 win over the Lady Knights.

Bethel pulled out into a 12-9 lead over the GCA boys in the first period of the game, but the Knights came back to push ahead. 23-21 at the half.

GCA managed to tack another point onto its lead in the third period, taking a 34-31 margin into the finale. But in that period. Bethel came back and held a 39-38 lead in the closing seconds.

Troy Hudson hit with three seconds left from 15 feet, however, to allow the Knights to win their sixth against no losses this year.

Ben Haddock led the way with 16 points, while Steve Tyburski added 12. Humphrey led Bethel with 23.

In the girls game. Bethel edged ahead, 4-2, after one period, then ran that to 13-4 at the half. That was extended to 19-8 in the third quarter, and Bethel outhit GCA, 10-6, ih the finalquarter.

Rhonda Stroud led Bethel with 13 points.

GCA plays host to Faith Academy on Friday.

JVGreenville Christian 34, Bethel II

Gtrt*'Gme

BatMJarman 4, R. Stroud 13. Hart 4. Nobles 4, Pate 2, Sparrow 2, Gower, M. Stroud, Rivenbark, Cope, Burkett.

Graanvllla-Kelly 2, Laney 6, Vernelson, Brown, O'Shea, Mills.

games because of this.

We have been fast enough to beat the press of a lot of teams, but our team speed matches up well with North Carolinas, and we expect a full-court press from them. They play aggressive defense and usually go most of the way with a man-to-man.

They really look like they are playing sloppy, but they are not, they just make their opponents look that way.

ECU is led by Rosie Thompson with a 25.1 scoring average and an 11.8 rebound average, both tops in the state. Gale Kerbaugh is averaging 13.9. followed by Lydia Rountree at 12.2 and Marcia Girven at 10.8.

The Heels are led by Linda Matthews at 14.7, Bernie McGlade at 13.3. Cathy Shoeniaker at 12.9 and Aprille Shaffer at 11.1.

Following the game, the Pirates play Saturday at ASU and Monday at East Tennessee State before returning home for a three-game slate.

Dan Odom rolled to a 21-0 decision over Jim Osborn at 134 pounds and Jody McMullen raced to a 20-4 win over Frank Schaede at 150, each using five near falls to mount the score. Combined with a cradle by Greg Shoemaker on David Jerose at 4:15 of the 126-pound match and Galen McWilliams winning 4-2 over Ron Harris, the super superior decisions gave the Warriors an insurmountable edge.

By JDIKYI Reflector ^xirts Wrtter

BETHEL - There are no winners, only survivors.

Tfiat saying, usually associated with football, was applicable to a basketball game last night as Farmville Central survived a brutally physical battle and hectic final minut to edge North Pitt 53-52.

The victory was an uphill battle the entire game as the Jaguars fell behind by 16 points in the first half, fou^t back to lie the game in the third quarter, dropped to a nine-point deficit in -he final frame and then won in the final seconds.

When James Tyson darted in 10 grab a jump ball and then dribbled the length of the court or a layup to make it 53-52 with u seconds left in the game, it /as the only time Farmville had leen ahead the entire night.

Ive got to give our guys a lot 'If credit, Farmville coach Jike Terrell said. They didnt quitthey showed a lot of guts. There were several times when we could have faded.

The win leaves Farmville on top of the Eastern Carolina Conference with an 8-1 record. North Pitt is now 4-5.

Even Terrell was unable to explain exactly how his team managed to come back. He finally decided it was that intangible called desire. Weve got some guys that like to win. They just didnt quit.

Still, it was a tough fight, and an extremely physical one at times. North Pitt scored 12 straight points at the end of the first period and beginning of the second period for its biggest lead of the game, 26-10.

The Jags got nine consecutive points to cut the margin to seven and trailed by 10 at the half, 30-20.

After Panther Mickey Hines took the opening tip in for a layup to start the third quarter, the Jaguars reeled off 12 consecutive points to tie the game for the first time. Jeff 'Tysons short jumper made it 32-32 with 2:27 left in the third.

The Panthers, led by Henry Knight, moved back out in front by nine, 45-36, with the aid of two technical foul calls against Farmville. The keyed-up Jaguars were hit with three unsportsmanlike conduct technicals during the game.

But the FarmviJlle press, which helped force a whopping 26 Panther turnovers, began to

layup to put the Panthers back up by three, 52-49. But just seconds later. Freeman was fouled and his two free throws cut the margin back to one with 27 seconds still on the clock.

With 20 seconds left. Farmville forced a jump ball and that was when James Tyson grabbed the tip and took it in for the winning points. Langley missed two foul shots with one second on the clock to end the Panther hopes.

Terrell gave the Farmville press some of the credit-for the comeback, but added. We did some good things on offense, too, like going inside to (Jeff) Tyson. And Donald Reid and Donald Freeman got some good baskets.

Terrell said the postponement of last Friday nights game due to inclement weather may have hurt his teams first-half performance. I like to play two games a week and we didnt play last Friday. We were so flat in the first half.

Both coaches agreed that the physical aspect of the ballgame probably benefitted Farmville Central. I thought they were more active and we stood around more. Panther coach Cobby Deans commented. If a kids going for the ball (in a physical game), hes going to get away with stuff.

Deans was very disappointed with his teams second-half performance. We just didnt get back into our offense in the se

cond half. Its the same thing thats been hurting us all year. We had people doing their own thing. Thats killed us before and it killed us tonight.

Of course. he added, we also missed the free throws at the end.

Asked if the fact that Reginald Knight and Hines fouled out late in the ballgame hurt his team in the closing seconds. Deans said. I thought they were at the best place they could bethe bench. They didnt do anything the entire second half.

The Panthers held a 34-24 rebounding advantage, but only 12 of those rebounds came in the second half. Farmville turned the ball over 11 times to North Pitts 26.

Donald Freeman led all scorers with 19 points, while James Tyson had 10. Reginald Knight scored 18 for the Panthers and Hines pitched in 12.

In the girls game, the visitors also came out on top as the Lady

JVNorth PHtT*, Farmvlllo4l Otrta'Gwrw FormvllltGordon 7. AAoye )2. Lan caster 9, Edmonds 3. R. Lang. Fulton. Reid . Ellis2. Rodgers.

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Jaguars defeated the Pant-HERS 39-33.

North Pitt erased an 8-7 first-quarter deficit to take a 14-12 lead at the half, but was outscored 10-4 in the third period.

'The Lady Jaguars used their

foul shooting ability to salt the win away in the final period. They hit nine of 15 free throws in the fourth quarter to hold off the Pant-HERS.

Farmvilles Pam Moye was the only girl in double figures with 12.

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common (^ponent. Iona College. East Carolina nipped the Gaels in the final seconds of their game. 76-75, after rallying from 15 back, while Detroit won, 76-72. Both games were played at Iona.

Theyve beaten some pretty good teams, ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. Illinois State, who they beat Saturday, is a pretty good team, as is Iona and Rhode Island.

I understand, too, that the score of the North Carolina game was not really indicative of the game. It was a better game than the score showed. Gillman said the team leader foe Detroit is their All-America candidate at guard, 6-1 Terry Duerod. Hes an outstanding player, and the matchup between him and Oliver Mack should be very interesting.

The point guard is 6-0 Wilbert McCormick, a veteran of last years NIT team.

Two newcomers also have

done well for the Titans, 6-6 freshman Jerry Davis and 6-9 TFansferEarl Cureton.

They are a good team that has plenty of depth. Gillman said. They like to run and they like to press on defense. They are prc^ably one of the most physically talented teams that well see. Theyve been in the tournament swing and that has meant a lot to them.

'The Pirates, who went through a long bus trip to and from Chattanooga. took Tuesday off from pr^tice, to rest up for the rigors of the Detroit game.

Its the first of a couple of real tough ones for us, Gillman said. After we play Detriot, or next game is against N.C. State. That contest will be played in Raleigh on Tuesday. January 23. That game is the first of three during the coming week, which also sees the Pirates playing host to UNC Wilmington on Thursday, and then traveling to Georgia Tech on Saturday.

East Carolina, wliich fell lo Si M, wrestles its final home P'W leatl to Iw 4745. on Md

Freemans shot from underneath with 1:46 left.

After that, it was the Panthers inability to cash in at the free throw line that cost them the game.

Greg Langley was fouled by Daitd Tyson, who got a technical

for protesting. Langley hit only -the first of his one-and-one and

142. Galen McWilliams (ES) dec T?'

Ron Harris. 4 2. technical free throw.

dec.- After Donald Reids jumper from the left baseline made it 158: Marvin James (EC) dec. 50-47 With 1:09 remaining,

Brucesianbaugh.6 3 Reginald Knight missed the

chfi^of 3 one-and-one.

Calvin Home canned two foul shots at the other end of the court and it was 50-49 with 48 seconds left.

North Pitt beat the Farmville defense and Langley scored a

match of the season Saturday at 8 p.m. against N.C. State in Minges Coliseum.

Summary:

118: PTiil Row (ES) won by forfeit.

I^: Dan Odom (ES) dec Osborn, 21 1.

150: Jody McMullen Frank Schaede, 20 4.

Va'rgo.nt'

190: Skip Ammon (ES) dec. Brian Merriam, 6 0.

Mindell Tyson, 13 10.

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Tbu can see all the fascinating lore of whiskey-making at the Barton DistiBery and Museum of Whiskey History in Bardslown, KY Make 5 a point to drop in if you re out our way 1978 Kenfucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80 and 86 proof Barton Oiatilkng Co . Bardatown. KY

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Jeers Roll Off Lemons

ByTheAaKXdatedPre* pleased with tonighti Lemons said. 1 have no ide why we The fans in Houston canoe out didnt play better before.

~ to cheer their Rice Owls and In action involving the na-

-' jeer Abe Lemons. t ions ranked teams, No. 1

But It didnt bother the Texas Notre Dame defeated Lafayette , basketball coach - especially 91-66; No. 7 Louisville nipped after his Longhorns beat their Dayton 77-76 and No. 13 Mar-Southu/est Conference rivals quette routed Long Beach State with consummate ease. 94-81, 99-80.

'Tuesday night. Jim Krivacs, the high-scoring

They didnt have too much hero of Texas victory over

to holler about, did they? said North Carolina State in the NIT

. the droll Lemons. finals last March, scored 30

, Many in the raucous Rice points against Rice and Tyrone crowd wore clown outfits in a Branyan added 24. The Long-. mocking gesture of the Texas horns, apparently righted after ,'' coach, who la^t year said that a slow start this season, won , the Owls seemed to be playing their fourth SWC game in the ^Hke clowns. The gaudily last five and improved their

. ^ dressed students greeted Lem- overall record to 10-4.

. ' ons as he came on the court Notre Dame went on a 14-

. ^ Tuesday night. point scoring binge late in the

That didnt disturb me. said Lemons, not at all.

, After the game, he could hap-

. plly contemplate the explosive The Irish never trailed after r Texas shooting 59 percent Tripucka, Hanzlik and Wool-from the floor. The Longhorns ridge scored four points apiece havent looked that good since during the late first-half drive, . their NIT victory last season, giving them a 44-29 advantage rheres just not any phase with 1:26 remaining before In-'of our game that I was not termission.

Bullets Roll

Over Creswell

Darrell Griffith scored 25 points to lead Louisville over Dayton. The Cardinals rallied from an 11-point halftime deficit.

Our pressure defense and zone press in the second half helped us to get back into the game. said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. This was the first time all year that weve been down like that in the second half and came back to win.

Bernard Toone scored 26 points and reserve Jim Dudley

sparked a Marquette surge late in the first half, leading the Warriors over Long Beach State.

Elsewhere, a shot at the buzzer by Vic Smith gave Navy a 75-73 victory over Yale; Nick Gal is scored 38 points as Seton Hall defeated Manhattan 89-79; Reggie Carters 17 points led St. Johns past Villanova 74-54; Fenn edged St. Josephs (Pa.) 4:i-42 behind Tim Smiths 16 points and Seattle whipped Portland State 75-69 as Jawann Oldham scored 27.

first half, led by Bill Hanzlik, Kelly Tripucka and Orlando Woolridge, to beat Lafayette.

Wilkins Paces Pam-Pack Win

, - JAMESVILLE-Jamesvilles [ basketball teams romped to a pair of easy victories last night.

The Lady Bullets rolled over i Creswell 53-29, while the Bullets ; took a 63-50 victory.

Jamesville outscored Creswell 12-2 in the first quarter of the ! girls ganie and stretched that

* marginto26-llatthehalf. Itwas 44-18 at the end of the third

quarter and the Lady Bullets coasted in.

Jamesvilles Joyce manning was the only player in the game to score in double figures. She finished with 15 points.

In the boys game, the Bullets _ had three players in double figures as they defeated ^Creswell.

v;; Tommy DiNardo led the way ^-with 22 points, Trent Ange added 14 and Allen Frazier chipped in ri;i4. Jamesville led 18-10 at the

Creswell turned the tide for a 32-28 halftime advantage. The Bullets outscored their opponents 22-8 in the third quarter and won going away.

James Holley had 20 points for the losers, while teammate James Phelps had 12.

JVJamesville 74, Creswell 64.' Girls'Gwm

CrswwllLewis 8, K. Spruill 4, Rawls 5, D. Spruill 2, Rogers I, Pierce 7, Webb 2, G. Spruill, Williams, Holton.

JamMVlllS-Bell 8, Hardison 8, Barber 4, AAanning 15, Williams 8, Hardison 1, AAobley 2, Hagen 3, Beacham 4.

i*.-*end of the first quarter,

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WASHINGTON - Washingtons unbeaten Pam Pack continued to roll along last night, running past Williamston, 8149.

The Washington girls also pulled off an upset win over Williamston, 52-50, knocking the Tigerettes out of sole possession of the Northeastern Conference lead.

In the girls contest. Williamston managed a 17-14 lead in the first period, but the Lady Pack stayed close, trailing only 27-26 at the half. It was just as close through the third period, as both teams scored ten points, making it 37-36.

In the final quarter, it was nip-and-tuck all the way. with Marcia Boyd hitting with three seconds left to give the Pack the 52-.50 victory.

Lynn Hodges led Washington with 15 points, while Terri Andrews had 10 and Mary Lewis had 11. JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 23, and Jan Rogerson added 16.

Williamston and RoJnoke are^ now tied for the league lead again with 7-1 records.

In the boys game, Washington

raced out to a 22-5 lead in the first period and never was in trouble. They increased that margin to 40-17 by the half, and to 56-32 going into the final period. In that frame, the Pack raced to a 25-17 margin to wrap it up.

Dominique Wilkins led the way with 31 points while Shawn Williams added 18. James Woolard and Danny Mobley each had 12 for Williamston, while Walter Harris added ten.

Williamston plays host to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

JVWashington 65, Williamston 56.

GlrltGam*

WllllamstanLilley 23, Rogerson 16, Speller 6, Everett 5, Edwards, Oufty, Rowe, Rodgerson.

WMhingtan-Matthews 1, Andrews 10, Hodges 15, Mims 6, Boyd 8, Lewis It. Wilkins I.

Loss Tough For Pistons, Dick Vitale

By AIX SACHARE APSports Writer

"It breaks my heart, said Detroit Coach Dick Vitale, ril shed some tears tonight.

Vitale had just watched his Pistons blow an 18-point, thir-dquarter lead and a six-point advantage in the final 1:48 -and lose to the New York Knicks 111-110 Tuesday night on a steal and stuff shot by Toby Knight with two seconds to play.

A lot of it was anticipation, said Knight of his winning play, but a lot of it was luck, too. The ball came my way and I just grabbed it. As I went in 1 wanted to be careful not to carry the ball or turn it over.

But 1 slammed it In because 1 wanted to make sure.

In the only other National Basketball Association games played Tuesday, the Denver Nuggets defeated the New Orleans Jazz 104-100 and the Kansas City Kings beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 86-79.

For ofte half the Pistons made th Knicks look awful, sinking 60 percent of their shots and forcing 15 New York turnovers. Detroit led 6145 at halftime and 69-51 after 2:08 of the third quarter.

And then, without a hint of warning, the Knicks turned it around.

With Ray Williams running the attack, the Knicks climbed

back into the game with a 204 burst Knight scored eight points and Williams handed out four assists as New York closed the deficit to 73-71 with 4:25 remaining in the third period.

'The Knicks pulled to within one point with 3:12 left, but Detroit scored five in a row for what seemed to be a cotn-manding lead. 105-99 with 1:48 to go.

But the Knicks refused to die. Two baskets apiece by Bob McAdoo and Joe Meriweather closed the gap to 109-107 with 15 seconds to play. Leon Douglas sank one of two free throws for Detroit and then Meriweather playing in place of the injured Marvin Webster - made it 110-109 with a follow-up shot with five seconds to play.

Detroit called a timeout to move the ball to midcourt and set up an inbounds play. The only ones they fooled were themselves.

What happened will linger in Vitales memory. Three Detroit players broke in different directions and M L. Carr tried to hit his remaining teammate. Bob Lanier, with the inbounds pass. But Knight stepped in front of Lanier, intercepted the pass and then drove in for his winning dunk.

Nuggets 104, Jazz 100

David Thompson scored 24 points and backcourtmale Charlie Scott had 21 as Denver won its sixth in a row. The Nuggets led all the way, although New Orleans pulled to within two points in the fourth quarter before Spencer Haywood, who had 19 of his 25 points in the second half, fouled out with three minutes left.

Pete Maravich. who missed the last four games because of a sore knee, led the Jazz with 29 points.

KingB88,CavaUm79

.Scott Wedman led a balanced attack with 14 points as Kansas City posted its sixth victory in seven games to remain three games ahead of second-place Denver in the Midwlast Division.

It was Clevelands third straight loss and its lowest point total of the season. Coach Bill Fitch called it a strange game, a lousy, lousy offensive ballgame on our part .

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Greene Central

|Redskins Defeat pAhoskie Cagers

^3 ROBERSONVILLE 14-13 comeback in the final Roanoke High School took a pair period. v:^of games from Ahoskie High Jasper Martin led Roanoke IjSchool last night. The boys won with 14 points, while Edward t - their game, 6644, while the girls Ward had 13. Gerald Jenkins led ^ - took a 64-39 win. Ahoskie with 18.

In the girls game, Roanoke Roanoke plays host to Edenton

'jumped out to a 13-7 lead in the first quarter and ran that out to i,l31-19 by halftime. The Squaws continued to pull away in the C'third frame, pushing their margin out to 47-27. They finish-^-ed off Ahoskie, 17-10, in the final I quarter.

Dee Stanley led Roanoke with X'18 points, while Sinfield Jones r^and Carolyn Jones each had 12.

^ Missy Minor led Ahoskie with 12.

't'Z In the boys game, Roanoke eased ahead, 17-14, after one period of play. But then the Red-* I skins shot away, building up a 35-20 halftime margin. Roanoke C'continued its pullaway in the third period', 18-10, for a 53-30 *Xlead. They allowed Ahoskie a

Ahorids

ROMWto

on Friday.

JVRoanoke 4V, Ahoskie 45.

GirttGwm

AlKWkILeary 4, Staton 6. Benton 3, Jenkins 6, Valentine 4, AAanley 2, Holloman 2, Minor 12, Benthall, Hoi ington.

ROanoiwLangley 9, S. Jones 12, Stanley 18, C. Jones 12, Mdica 4, Baker 2, Parker 1, Roberson 4, Whitley 2, AAartin, Hines, Fleming, Moore.

7 12 13 It

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SNOW HILL - Gralyn Edwards scored two free throws to tie up the game at the end of regulation time, then scored the only points in the overtime as Greene Central nipped Ayden-Grifton, 52-50, last night.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton gained a 37-25 win. while the Greene Central junior varsity took a 5942 decision.

Ayden-Grifton rushed away to a 17-10 lead after one period of the boys game, but they were unable to hold it. They did maintain it through the second quarter, however, stretching it to 29-20 at the intermission.

In the third period, however, the Rams started their comeback, cutting the lead to 39-36. They* pulled back to within two before Edwards hit two free throws with 30 seconds left. Both teams failed to convert in the final seconds.

In the overtime, Edwards scored the lone points of the period with a basket with seven second left. The four points were all Edwards hit, but they were critical.

James Best led the Rams with 18 points, while Calvin Super had 12. Henry Ormond and Melton Cannon had 10 each for the Chargers.

In the girls game. Ayden-Grifton jumped out to a 12-6 lead, but had to settle for a 20-16 margin at halftime. In the third period, however, they outhit the Lady Rams, 10-1, and ran their lead out to 30-17. They allowed the Rams and 8-7 margin in the final quarter.

Irene Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 14 points, and was the games lone scorer in double figures.

Ayden-Grifton entertains Farmville Central on Friday, while Greene Central is host to C.B. Aycock.

JVGreene Central 59, Ayden Griffon 42.

GlrtsGwm Aydm-GrlftanBrock 6, Rowe 2, A. Cannon 7, I. Lewis 14, M. Lewis 4, Strong 2, Harris 2, Elks, Ellis, S. Can non, Blount, Albritton, Jones, Edwards

Grmim CntralTaylor 4, Creech 6, Pridgen 4, Ham 5, Edwards, Dupree, Brann, Carraway 1, Suggs, Brights.

Aydiin-Griftan 12 i 10 7-37

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Lynn Swann Injures Foot

Lynn Swann catches playoff TD

Bears Rout Ocracoke

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass grabbed a sweep of a pair of games against Ocracoke High School last night. The Bears won the boys game, 80-30, and took the girls by 73-17.

In the girls contest. Bear Grass shot away to a 24-0 lead after one period. They ran that to 37-8 at the half and to 55-13 after three periods. They finished off Ocracoke, 18-4, in the final period.

Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 22, while Paula Williams had 13 and Stephanie Andrews

had 10.

After a close first period, the Bear boys streaked away from their guests. Bear Grass held only a 13-12 lead after the first period, but thenouthit Ocracoke, 31-4 in the second frame. That made it 44-16 at the half. They increased that to 61-24 during the third period, and outhit their foe, 19-6, in the last quarter.

Ricky Cramer led Bear Grass with 12, while Jackie Harrison and Kenneth Bailey each had 11 and Watson Rogers had 10. Ikie ONeal led Ocracoke with 12.

Bear Grass plays at Belhaven

on Friday.

_ Girls'Gam*

OcracokaSpencer 6, Odom 4, Garish 7, Spencer, Donaldson, Lits.

Bmt GnissAndrews 10, Rogers 22, P. Williams 13, Stokes4, K. Taylor 4, Whitehurst 2, V. Ti^lor 6, Cratt 1, Andrews 2, Godard 4, Rawls 5.

MIAMI (API - Lynn Swanns foot may wind up rivaling Paul Warfields hamstring or Fran Tarkentons arm before this day is over.

Swann, the lithe wide receiver of the Pittsburgh Steelers, limped out of training camp and into Parkway Hospital Tuesday after teammate Ron Johnson stepped on his left foot during a workout for Sundays Super Bowl game.

Nothing was broken. X-rays showed, and the Steelers said Swann would resume practicing today. But the foot, bound in tape, was bruised and Swann was limping.

And that was enough to cause a ripple of excitement in the rumor-ripe atmosphere that pervades every Super Bowl, where a sniffle quickly becomes double pneumonia and a sprain turns into a compound fracture.

It - was back before Super Bowl VIII in Houston that Warfield. the Miami Dolphins premier wide receiver, supposedly had a damaging hamstring injury. It was the talk of the town for several days, but it was just so much hot air. Warfield made his quota of artistic catches and the Dolphins blew away Minnesota 24-7.

The next year the Vikings

were back in the Super Bowl. And all of a sudden the word was out that Fran Tarkenton, Minnesotas quarterback, could barely lift his arm. He could do a lot more than that, of course and did. His passing didnt suffer noticably. Only the Vikings suffered again, beaten 16-6 by Pittsburgh.

Now it was Swanns turn to become the center of attention.

Its pain, but Ive been able to take pain. he said in a telephone interview when asked about the injury. Ill be able to go out there and play with a broken foot. Its going to hurt a whole lot and 1 might not be able to practice until Sunday

morning. But Ill be tough. A broken foot isnt going to stop

me.

And then Swann burst out laughing. Hed been kidding all the time. He wasnt really hurt that bad.

"Itll be all right. he said, serious now. I should be able to practice tomorrow.

The injury occurred when Swann and Johnson, the Steelers left cornerback, were running side by side. I thought I had room to move to the inside and I was wrong. He just stepped down right on my foot.

Swann will no doubt be the center of the Cowboys atten-

Rose Mafmen Win

Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled up a 36-23 victory over Beddingfield High School last night.

The Rampants captured wins in seven of the 13 weights, losing only four. One ended in a double forfeit, and another was a draw.

The Rampants are now 8-4 overall and 5-0 in the conference. They travel to Northern Nash next Tuesday.

Summary;

100:Carl Williams (B) won by default over Tom Brown.

107: Double forfeit.

114: Ricky Warren (R) pinned Vin to Collins, 3:01.

121: James Staton (R) decisioned Vince Bynum, 7 5.

128: Jett Atkinson (R) drew with Joe Hooks, 5 5.

134: Kenny AAoore (R) pinned Jim Walker. 0:57.

140: Mark Johnson (R) decisioned Cary Gee, 8 3.

147: John Bynum (B) pinned Alan Best, 4:40.

157: James Thomas (B) decisioned Alfred O'Neal. 13 9.

169: Reggie Eaton (R) pinned Lorenzo Bridges, 3:47.

187: Stuart Ward (R) decisioned Gary Pearson, 14 2.

197: Andre Guin (B) won by torteit.

Heavyweight: Ron Butter (R) won by torteit.

tion on Sunday, just as he was in Super Bowl X. Dallas, of course, is hoping its efforts this time around will be more successful.

As far as 1 know, the last time somebody said they were going to intimidate me in the Super Bowl. 1 ended up the MVP, said Swann, on the end of a touchdown pass play that covered 64 yards and gave the Steelers their 21-17 victory over the Cowboys.

Intimidation has become the byword of this Super Bowl. Can the Steelers intimidate Tony Dorsett of Dallas? Can Hollywood Henderson of the Cowboys intimidate Pittsburgh? Does all the talk mean anything?

Apparently not. Virtually every player who has anything to say on the matter shrugs off this intimidation business, especially in a game with teams of this calibre.

If a player can be intimidated. everyone finds out about it in a hurry and he isnt around very long and he certainly doesnt get to the Super Bowl, says Swann.

We dont talk about intimidation. People tell us that we are the intimidators. We just go out and play football. Weve been coached that you

win games by tackling and by moving the ball and scoring points.

It always seems other people are talking about how theyre not going to be intimidated by us. Sometimes they even try and reverse it, say theyre going to be the intimidating team.

John Stallworth, known for the most part as Pittsburghs other receiver before setting a National Football League playoff record with 10 catches against Denver, also brushes away suggestions that the Cowboys. with All-Pro safeties Charlie Waters and Cliff Harris. can intimidate Pittsburgh.

Fullilove Wins Gam

Agnes Fullilove Extended School Program gained a 47-44 j victory over the Wellcome Extended School Program yesterday,

Danny Carmon led Agnes Fullilove with 19 points, while James Stanley had 12 and Bobby Grimes had li for Wellcome.

Agnes Fullilove is now 2-0, and will next play against Greenville Christian Academy on Friday. January 26.

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scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Mwi'sUagut

Eaton 29 3059

Clark 8, Branch 22 3769

Leading scorers: E Lonnie

Daniels 14, Kyle Tetferfon 13, CB Jett Barber 20, Don Skinner 18.

Aldridge & Southerlarid 28 4876

Sportsworld 23 3659

20, SW-Hank Wiley 31,

Leading scorers: ASColin Duffy

22, BenMoye2C ...........

Keith Beatty 12

Taft Office 30 3666

Sheltered Workshop 25 3358

Leading scorers: TOK Williams 20, Charlie Williams 14, ECSWHerb Bynum 22, Jett Brown 18.

Book Barn 29 2453

Carolina Sales 30 2858

Leading scorers: BBDon Ed wards 18, Billy Clark 13, CSAl For rest 22, Wayne Richardson 15.

Pitt Hospital 13 2639

Integon 20 3050

Leading scorers: PCAAHLindsey Blount 14, Sherryl Clemmons 8; ITim Dameron 23, Mont Gaylord II.

Stroh's 17 2340

Jarvis 13 2134

Leading scorers: SLes Strayhorn II, Carlester Grumpier 9, JMike Harris 12, Tom Elmore5.

MMgafLMgut TarHee'Is 8 6 6 424

Wolfpack 6 4 10 1131

Leading scorers: THJohn Jordan 20, Todd Jordan 4; WPHunter Bost 19, Traye Fuqua 12.

Wmtarvllte

Winferville Insurance 26 3258

Depot Grill 22 2345

Leading scorers: WlDwight

Hawkins 27; DGClift Brock 26.

Smith Waldrop 24 3458

Hardee Farmes 26 1741

Leading scorers: SWGarland

Warren 16, Mitch Nicholson 16; HFCalvin Clemmons 18.

Wadnndey'i Gama*

K,insas City at Boston Portland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Cleveland al Philadelphia Now Orleans al Washinqton Seattle al Indiana Denver at San Antonio Phoeni* al Milwaukee Los Angeles al San Diego Houston at Golden Stale

Thuraday't Gama

Phoenix at Detroit

Pro Hockey

National Hodiay Laagua Campball Confarinco Patrick OhrMan

W L T Pta GF GA

NY Islanders 29 5 9 *7 205 HI

NY Rangers 25 14 4 54 ISO 148

Philadelphia 22 15 8 52 144 131

Atlanta 23 18 4 50 180 159

Smyttia OlvMan Chicago 15 18 8 38 129 148

V.incouver 16 25 5 37 142 177

SI Louis 9 30 7 25 134 207

Colorado 9 30 6 24 125 189

Walas Conlaranca Adams OMslon

Boston 28 9 7 43 189 143

Toronto 19 19 7 45 145 144

Bllalo 17 16 10 44 145 141

Minnesota 16 22 5 37 136 152

Norris OMslon

College Scores

Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washinqton Detroit

64 i;S )09

46 160 ISO

44 162 IS4

31 144 201

29 132 163

Bowling

Monday Mm's HMKNcigi

Slim's Raiders 4

American Dreams 4

Ayden Five 3

V.OA 3

Cleaner Boys 3

Carolina Pride 3

Jinks Boys 3

Littlefield International AAoose Pin Drifters Country Pore Boys Grease Lightning V.P. Jr.'s Welding Pin Busters Stars & Strikes Unlucky Five High game: Jack Pa., series, Larry Godwin. 594

SMrtsGSMrt*

Po Boys Auto Parts Turkeys Golden Dragon Playmates C Bers

Anderson's Furniture BC

Unpredictables Emotions Frisky Four Assorted Nuts VG

Swingers Don't Care

211, men's high series, Earl Tripp, 564, women's nigh game and series. Sandy Hardison, 204, 578.

, 234, t.

hiqh

41'7

26' 7

33'7

34' 7

19 17 8

19 19 6

12 26 7

8 23 13

TuMda/t GamM Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 0 New York Islanders 6, Washington 2 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 0 St Louis 5, Boston 2 Toronto 3. Colorado 2 AAontreal 2. Vancouver 2

Wadnnday'8 Game*

New York Islanders al New York Rangers Pittsburgh at Detroit Colorado al Chicago Montreal al Los Angeles

nartday't Gamaa SI Louis al Boston Bllalo at Philadelphia

World Hoekay Aaaeclallon

W L T Pla GF GA

Quebec 21 13 4 44 143 124

New England 19 12 6 44 157 131

Winnipeg 19 14 5 43 154 131

Edmonton 19 16 0 38 133 119

Cincinnati 17 21 4 38 145 151

Birmingham 15 21 3 33 136 148

X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Tuaada/a Gama

Edmonton 3. Winnipeg I

Wadnaada/a Gamaa

Birmingham at Cincinnati New England al Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg

Thurada/a Gama

Quebec at New England

Tuaaday'a Cellaga BaafcaWall Sooraa By Tha Aaaoclaiad Praaa EAST

Harlwick 68. Buffalo 49 Holy Cross 76, Fairfield 73 Navy 75, Yale 73 New Haven 87. Keene St. 82 Penn 43, SI Jooseph's, Pa 42 Pratt 70, N Y. Maritime 66 Rhode Island 86. Providence 42 SI. John's. N Y. 74, Villanova 54 Seton Hall 89. Manhattan 79 Delaware SI. 76. Howard 62 Florida A&M 92. Alabama A8.M 81 Georgia Tech 89, Memphis St. 84 Grambling 77, Miss Valley 74 ^

Norlolk St. 83. Hampton Inst. 77 Jr Radford 81. Bluelield SI 67 Rider 82, Catholic U. 74-Southern U 88. Jackson St. 86. OT W Carolina 79, Baptist 43 W Georgia 96, Columbus Coll. 78 William 8, Mary 47, Va. Wesleyan 62

MIDWEST

Ball SI at N Illinois, ppd., snow Drake 114, Wichita St 109. OT Louisville 77, Dayton 76 Marquette 99. Long Beach St, 80 Notre Dame 91, Lafayette 66 Ottawa. Kan. 86. Baker 82 SW Oklahoma 95, Cent. St.. Okla. 78 SOUTHWEST Baylor 85. Houston 77 SMU 69. Texas Tech 45 Texas 94, Rice 81

FAR WEST Cal Poly Pomona 65, S'. Calit. Coll 54 Loyola, Calit. 55. UC Irvine 54 N Colorado 48, Denver 66 San Diego SI. 82, Norlhridge St, 73 Scallle 75, Portland St 49 Whittier 104. UC San Diego 78

Transactions

FOOTBALL Natlofwi FooHwll Lmow

CHICAGO BEARSAnnounced the re lirement of Jon AAorris. center CLEVELAND BROWNS- Named David Adolph defensive line coach DETROIT LIONS -Announced the resig nation ot Doug Gerhart, assistant coach and administrative assistant Named Don Doll administrative assistant LOS ANGELES RAMS-Fired Foster Andersen, offensive line coach. A6ax Co ley ollensive backtield coach Charlie Waller, ciuarterback coach SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Al Vermeil strength and conditioning coach, and Billie AAatthews running back coach COLLEGE Ohio UNIVERSITY-Named Carl Fall veno offensive tine coach southern CALIFORNIA-Announced the resignation of Bob Boyd, basketball coach, effective at the end ot the season UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOAAA-An nounced the resignation of John Keith, sports information director.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE^ Named Lynn An>edee quarterback coach.

THE SAVING PLACE

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New Orleans 14

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Chicago

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Indiana

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Golden State 77

22 '

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Turkish Jail Stay More Brutal Than Film Showed

1 By ED UON

CHICAO (UFI) - To Ron Kmmons. three years in a

1 Turkish jail on a drug rap was

2 more brutal than the cxperi-j enees depicted in the film i "Midnight Kxpress," but the Jtime spent behind bars changed his life.

j "When I was undergoing this, Ik I tried to understand why all Jthis was happening to me."

says Kmmons. :tO. now a liberal arts college humanities teacher.

"Through the help of CJod 1 came to realize this was a preparation for the rest of my lile. It opened my eyes. Being in the jail was the best thing that happened to me. It taught me to love people."

'Pen years ago, Kmmons was 20 and eager to see the world. He came from a lower-middle

class family on Chicagos South Side, had spent a year in college and was traveling through Europe.

"1 was in Istanbul and pretty much out of money and 1 wanted to get enough to spend the winter there. he recalled in a rc*cent interview. "1 had .some dramatic delusion if 1 tx)ught some hash. 1 could sell if and have enough money

ISawdust Is Used To ^Improve Cattle Feed

L BERNIE. Mo. (UPII - The ;,,odor wafting from a giant, ballshaped pressure cooker brings to mind burned brownies.

: To Bob Keathley, the sweet

aroma represents a way of ^disposing of wood shavings and sawdust from his handle-making business. Keathley, ,,vice president of IXL Manufacturing Co., al.so hopes to turn a profit from the process.

The operation involves use of chemicals and steam pressure Jjn the cooker to break down ^ wood wastes into cellulose. The e-product is then mixed at ratios as high as four parts - cellulose to one part grain and fed to cattle.

So far, Keathleys operation at the plant in southeast Missouri is experimental. Eventually, he plans to supply Meed companies with wood cellulose for sale to farmers as ; a feed mix.

"Were not cattle people, he said. We dont want to be competing with farmers and , their grain or with the feed J^ealers. Were mainly in it to j^et rid of our wastes. But were > not against making a little profit from it,

; Although the IXL plant is ; heated entirely with wood wastes, the company has far -'more shavings and odd-size J'blocks than it can bum. Each

llo Tax-Cut iFever Likely

f JONESBORO. Oa. (AP) -^ax-cut fever isnt likely to be ia problem in this city of 6,0(K) fpeople as long as the city gov-- ernment can keep property '. taxes at their present level 'ero.

' City officials have decided for the second year in a row' to run *lhe government on cash from 3>usiness license fees, utility franchises, federal revenue haring and a beer tax.

"The city is doing very good Without the ad valorem (prop-4?rtyi tax," said Mayor Hugh ^fickson. "I see no rea.son to ^tart it again.

A $400,000 surplus was built sUp over the years as the city whittled away at its tax rate, Which reached zero last year. Jiaid Dickson, a retired banker who has been mayor tor 37 years.

! The tax cut drive began se-nou,sly in 19T2, when the state first allowed local governments to impose beer taxes, Dickson said.

Last year, the citys revenues without the property tax totaled .'ifkKi.ooo. with about $250,(K)0 ji'oming from the beer tax, he 'Said.

"If we dont have it. we don't spend it. he said. "We look at it as a business, not a govern-'fiient."

WAR GABIES

^ QlARRY HEK;HT.S. Canal ^i^one IAF) Artillery and small .iu ms fire will echo through the 3ungle 90 miles southwest ol the Canal Thursday when L .S. military forces begin a month of war games in Panama.

days production of 25,000 ax, hammer and other tool handles leaves 10 tons of waste largely because handles with bends and curves must be cut from straight blocks.

The consistency of shavings from the hickory wood used predominantly at the plant is unsuitable for pulp to make paper or compressed board. Open-air burning of wastes is severely curtailed by clean-air laws, and burying such large quantities is costly.

Some companies have been interested in using it for fuel, Keathley said. But theyll only offer to take it off our backs for the cost of hauling.

The companys waste problems have increased in recent years with the growing demand for axes by Americans hoping to cut heating costs with wixKl-burning stoves

In 1976 IXL obtained rights to the cellplose conversion process from J.W Jelks, a Sand Springs, Okla. Jelks, a mechanical engineer, patented the process in the early 1970s. It can be used for cooking cotton residues, bagasse, cornstalks and hay, among other things.

Jelks said conversion cookers similar to Keathleys are in operation in Frohna and Cabool, Mo.; Spokane. Wash., and Tulina, Texas. He is negotiating with a number of countries for rights to the process.

For the IXL plant, Keathley bought a used cooker for $200.000 from a North Carolina paper mill and asked the University &f Missouri Extension Service to help set up an

experiment in feeding hydrolized wood pulp to beef cattle.

Dave Kelley, animal husbandry and nutrition specialist with the Delta Extension Center in Portageville, conducted various tests in which wood cellulose was mixed with a concentrate of com. soybean meal, alfalfa meal and powdered molasses.

About too head of cattle on the Kenneth Alien farm and 96 head on Keathleys own farm are involved in the experiment. Kelley said the sweet taste of cellulose seems to appeal to cattle accustomed to bland diets.

;The material is palatable, he said. The cattle eat it real well, which makes it a good carrier for the grain concentrate.

Kelley said wood cellulose for reasons not totally understood produces a 'tranqualizing, therapeutic effect on cattle; results in superb quality beef, and reduces the likelihood of liver disease, frequently found in cattle fed heavy grain rations.

Keathley said a further benefit is that animal waste heavy in cellulose decomposes rapidly. It cuts down on the fly problem, he said.

The percentage of cellulose mixed in feed, he said, d^nds on type of grain used, age and breed of cattle and length of time the mixture is made part of the diet. Farmers buying celulose in feed stores will be supplied with charts detailing the proper mixing ratios, he said.

So Emmons bought a kilo of hashish.

'i had the misfortune to buy it at a bad time. he said. A few days before a Californian with dmgs had shot four policemen so they were really cracking down. Spies were sent out to check on all .suspicious tourists and the police came to my hotel room.

Emmons said the police took him away to a station.

"Thats where they hung me I rom my feet and beat me for 13 hours. 1 didnt speak the language and they couldnt understand me. Thats what was really frightening. Finally, I signed a confession 1 couldnt understand."

Emmon's confession said he had imported the hash from Afghanistan a crime punishable by life in prison.

His trial didnt come up for 13 months, and his lawyer successfully argued that the ha.sh already had been smuggled into Turkey when Emmons lx)ught it., Emmons was sentenced to five years for possession.

He spent his first weeks in custody at a local jail that was almost like a barn. then was transferred to Sagmacilar. a prison in Istanbul that is like the Sing Sing of Turkey, he said.

There were only four of us foreigners at first and 1 was the only American. The other prisoners used to beat us. We couldnt understand them and the cultural c^ifferences caused friction.

For instance, if you whistled at a Turk it was considered an insult.

The beatings went on for .some time. Emmons said, until two of us fought back.

From that day on we and some of the other prisoners were like brothers. They respected us. An older man he was an officer in a Turkish Mafia gang became a father to me and protected me. I began to call him my Ba-Ba (father).

Relations between foreign and Turkish prisoners soured somewhat when the government ordered them segregated

for .sleeping.

The regular cellblock was like a dormitory, but we had separated cells. he said. "There was some jealousy, but my father still helped us out. Things then turned in to a hell after a four-day riot, sparked by a guard .shooting. Emmons said.

Every Friday the warden used to get drunk and he and a team of guards would walk down the corridors randomly Ix'ating prisoners with slicks who got in their way.

it was just like getting hit by the Fittburgh Steelers. 1 got t)eaten once. Then one time a big mobster got beaten and he ran back to his cell and got a gun. There were more smuggled guns in the prison probably than in the .streets of Istanbul. He went back and

shot a captain of the guards and thats when all hell broke l(K)se.'

Emmons said for the next four days pitched battles l)etween -authorities and inmates left scores dead.

It was unbelievable like a living hell. At one point the inmates put special gas lines on carts and converted them to improvised flame throwers. And the army was called in and set up machine gun posts at everv corner

When the jail mutiny was put down. Emmons said, new guards from Ankara were brought in.

"These guys were really sadists. I guess its real rough in the Ankara prison maybe like our Atlanta penitentiary -and these guvs gave us hel. It

was like a reign of terror Emmons said first the goon s<|uad" beat every prisoner.

They took me for halt an hour and 1 just pleaded with them. I said things like My heart is clean because God is with me. I was lucky. Some prisoners were maimed very bad. .Some had broken heels, legs and ribs. .Some just disappeared we never saw them again

For the next several months, he said, each morning about 3 the guards took out one or more several and conducted beatings in the corridor.

They were trying to break your spirit, turn you into a vegetable. All you could hear was their screams. They would beat them and leave the blood. You heard the screams all night and when you would open the door there would be large pools of blood.

"They never took me. You just had to pray because you would never know

Emmons eventually was transferred to a work camp on an island .30 miles offshore in the Masitiar Sea. He was released in 1972, short of his five-year sentence, because the Turks take time off automatically from each sentence.

He was a cellmate for a half a year with Bully Hayes, whose experiences in Turkish jails before his escape were the basis for the "Midnight F2x-

press Emmons said he walked 3 out of the movie disgusted because it did not touch on the compassion of .some Turkish prisoners.

At some points my experience was more brutal than those in the movie, but there was sensitivity that I didnt see in the movie. he said. "There was human compassion, the Turkish prisoners did help us. The Turks werent all animals. The movie sensationalized it.

Emmons expressed concern the movie would anger Turkish authorities, increasing the plight of about .30 Americans .still in jail there..

P^mmons, now a Muslim, said he found God through his experience and his lifes path to teach and write in the hope of helping others find their way. He has written a book ot poems about his experience and is writing a novel.

"When we looked down from the jail we could see a slum section of Istanbul. he said. p]ven though we were going through so much, we saw that others were going through more.

"Some day we knew we would get out. But there were many in those slums in the .slums of Chicago, in places everywhere who cant get out because of ignorance and poverty. 1 want my story to help others see that the human spirit can overcome.

RON EMMONS says the 3 years he q>ent in a Turkish jail tm a drug rap were more brutal than the e}q)04ences depicted in the film Midni^t Express. (UPI Photo)

ENGINEERING & LAND SURVEYING COMPANIES MERGE

Triangle Engineering & Surveying Inc. and Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Co. Pa, are pleased to announce the merging of their firms. The company will do business as Triangle Engineering & Surverying Inc. with the home office located in Raleigh, N.C. The local office will be temporarily located at 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 201.

/Money Cliches Penny A Dozen

By EDGAR MILLER Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Back in 1880, the story goes. Secretary of State William M. Evarts showed an English friend where George Washington was supposed to have thrown a dollar across the Potomac.

His friend expressed surprise that Washington was able to throw it that far.

But. you must remember that a dollar went farther in those days, Evarts is said to have replied.

In these days of inflation, everybody can remember when a dollar went farther, since it was usually just yesterday. And as inflation grows and grows, as the beast IS prone to do, among the victims will be a lot of well-worn cliches.

For example, we could reach the point w here a man who calls his giillru'nd "my million-dollar hah> will Ik' called a cheap.skate hv the young lady.

Or the man who ends up his day saying resignedly, "another day, another dollar, will have to say something like another day. another wheelbarrow full of worthless dollars.

And what about that favorite of bombastic orators, almighty dollar? What can

they say when the dollar isnt worth a plugged nickel?

Its already rather insulting to tell somebody a penny for your thoughts. And if all youve got to contribute is my two cents worth its probably better to keep your mouth shut.

And a dollar to a doughnut may soon be an even bet.

At least one popular game might have to make some revisions to meet the inflation mentality. Whoever heard, in these times, of only getting $200 for passing Go?

Of course, many things have already gone by the board. Remember the days when some wiseacre would answer the. telephone by saying, Its your nickel? In Washington. D.C., he would already have to say, Its your 20 cents, which somehow doesnt have the same ring.

If Thomas Riley Marshall were to say today. What the country needs is a good 5-cent cigar somebody would probably come back with, What this country really needs is a good 5-cent nickel.

With inflation eating away savings, such exhortations to thrift as a penny saved is a penny earned are likely to be replaced by something like a dollar spent quickly is a dollar saved.

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Araa People In The

ARMED FORCES

Hospitalman Doris D. Chatman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clamon N. Chatman of Rt. 2. Grifton, graduated from the ten-week Naval Hospital Corps School. Great Lakes. III. She joined the Navy in June of last year.

Lance Cpl. Donald R. Foreman, son of Essie F. Daughtey of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Force Service Support Group. Marine Corps Base, Camp Le-jeune. A 19^ graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1977.

Base. Camp Lejeune. He is a member of the Second Battalion of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. A graduate of Rose High School, Perkins joined the Marines in 1976.

ILt. Robert Brown Jr.. son of Robert Brown Sr. of Rt. L Robersonville. arrived for duty at Howard AFB, Canal Zone. A supply operations officer, he previously served at Little Rock AFB, Ark. Brown, a graduate of East End High School, was commissioned in 1975 from A & T State University upon graduation.

Pvt. Theodore T. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville. completed nine weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. Jordan is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Ada Gray Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Ellis of Greenville, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program which allows up to 363 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of her inactive duty in May. she will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training.

Thurman L. Jones, son of Mrs. Ora L. Jones of Rt. 1. Hookerton, was promoted to sergeant while serving as a voice radio operator with the 128th Signal Co. in Geilenkirchen, Germany. Jones, a graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army In 1973.

Pvt. Carolyn Yelverton, daughter of Mrs. Essie M. Yelverton of Snow Hill, was assignecf as a truck driver with the Third Support Command in Mannheim, Germany. Yelverton. a graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army last July.

James 0. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown of Williamston, was pfbmoted to private first class while.serving as a personnel actions specialist with the Regional Personnel Center in Bad Kreuznach, Ger-many. A graduate of Williamston High School, he entered the Army in 1977.

Spec.5 Arthur R. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Rt. 2. Robersonville, was assigned as a truck driver with the 28th Transportation Battalion in Mannheim. Germany. Wilson, who attended Pitt Technical Institute, entered the Army in 1974.

Seaman James D. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carr of Bethel, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Navy last September.

Pfc. Trina F. Norfleet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norfleet of Greenville, was assigned as a supply clerk with the Second Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas. The private, who attended North Carolina Central University, entered the Army last May.

Arthur L. Wiggins, son of Elwood C. Wiggins of Rt. 1, Farmville. was promoted to s*geant in Kitzingen, Germany, where he is a fuel and electric repairman with the 66th Maintenance Co. Wiggins, a 1976 graduate of Neuburg High School in Germany, entered the Army in 1975.

Pvt. Larry D. SfJeight, son of Mrs. Geneva S. Forbes of Snow Hill, completed nine weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. A graduate of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps last August.

Capt. William K. Etheridge, son of Mrs. Lois E. Etheridge of Rt. 2, Robersonville. assumed command of the 409th Army Security Agency Co. in Augsburg. Germany. Etheridge, who entered the Army in 1971, received his commission through the ROTC program at North Carolina State University.

Pfc. Randy E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones of Grifton, was assigned as an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Jones, a 1978 graduate of Ayden Grifton High School, entered the Army last June.

Hospital Offers

S.Sgt. Carolyn E. Farler, daughter of retired T.Sgt. -and Mrs. Herbert A. Edwards of Rt.

2. Ayden, re-enlisted in the Air /^AiirniA# Force after being selected for wWUrmWT career status. A member of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, she serves as an airfratpe repair technician at Upper Heyford RAF Station, England.

Pvt. Melvin L. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Langley of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was assigned as a supply clerk with the Sixth Psychological Operations Battalion at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Cpl. Tyrone Perkins, son of Mrs. Lula M. Perkins of Greenville, participated In exercise Firex 2-78 at the Marine Corps

CINCINNATI (AP) - Jewish Hospital is working on its food it has chefs making hospital calls.

The chefs, imported from Cincinnati restaurants, supervise preparation of their specialties in the hospital kitchen. This week. Petit Mignon Victor Hugo is on the menu. Next week. Seafood Brochette will be the special fare.

The meals are part of a menu offering entrees like steaks and lamb chops for $4 extra to patients on regular diets.

The hospital calls it the gourmet dinners menu. But only the parents of newborns dine by candlelight.

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Mathematics Adds Up To Beauty For An Old Prd

ByDANCHISZAR

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Unlike scholars in the natural sciences who require huge, laboratories to conduct research, professional mathematicians need only three things; a blackboard, a piece of chalk and boundless imagination.

The trappings of mathematicians are sparse, their needs modest. They work out their calculations and theorems in small confines, but their work roams the infinite space of the mind.

Their work often achieves true elegance and beauty but is appreciated by a very small group; fellow mathematicians. The layman sees only an elaborate chicken scratch.

They can be difficult as well as diffi^nt, these lonely mathematicians. Samuel Eilen-berg of Columbia once compared his mathematical inventions with that of a tailor;

Sometimes I make them with five sleeves, other times with seven sleeves. When it pleases me, I make a coat with two sleeves. And if it fits someone. Im happy enough to have him wear it.

Professor Daniel Stroock is not so difficult. He occupies a small office in a faceless building on the University of Colorado campus in Boulder.

Office 2-38 is a hollow cube of white plaster. On the walls are a chalk-scrawled blackboard and posters of Rodins Thinker, the Denver Nuggets basketball team and Nuggets guard David Thompson.

Papers and books flow over the desk. His sneakers and gym shorts are atop a table, and a pair of slippers rest at the base of a filing cabinet. A bicycle tilts against a bookshelf.

It is the office of a journeyman mathematician who makes his living, partly at

least, on an abstract plane. Keats was the one who sai

Ive always considered Beauty is truth, truthhwtty, myself a first-rate second-rate that is all Ye knowfim earth, mathematician, said Stroock, and all ye need to firmly setting his feet in Pure mathematicians tdl us obscurity. they judge their work largely

Oh, my work is reasonably by aesthetic standards, thou^

well-known, he said. Im not not quite to the tune of Keats, saying Im a mathematician on G.H. Hardy, the English the order of a G.H. Hardy or a mathematician, once wrote;

Herman Wyle or some of the The mathematicians pat-great ones who are living terns, like the painters or the today. There are some math- poets, must be beautiful; the ematicians who are just so ideas, like the ctriors or the much better than everybody words, must fit together in a else. Its like an O.J. Simpson harmmiious way ... there is no compared with an ordinary permanent place in the world running back. for ugly mathematics.

The professor needed a shave A bit romantic, says Stroock, and his unruly brown hair but not entirely fanciful. He needed trinuning or combing or something. His tweed jacket was dusty with chalk and the cord pants were baggy in the knees. He sat with an unlighted briar pipe in his left hand.

Stroock had tamped tobacco into the bowl and forgotten to take his thumb out. A silver fountain pi was in his right hand.

Stroock speaks in a staccato, the sentences full of pauses, the phrases unevaily stressed according to the freight they carry:

There isnt any other

subject In-The-World in which you can assert With Such Arrogance the notion of truth.

He continued. At the time, he was^aking of mathematics and beauty.

Now, the artist can yell and yell and yell and yell, its beautiful, its beautiful, its beautiful, its beautiful but he cant prove it.

The mathematician may not be able to say that uliat he said was beautiful, but he can prove its true.

And, presumably, all truth contains a certain amount of beauty. Or so the poets told us.

does his own mathematics on the aesthetic principle, thou^ the task itself may have been derived from a problem in the physical world.

Walking a city street, Stroock has, at times, been drawn to construction projects and the skill of bulldozer men. He would stand for a considerable time admiring their skill and allowing a metaphor to form in his mind.

I had no idea what the hell the bulldozer men were digging for, but it was an aesthetically pleasing thing to watch a guy handle his machine that well.

You see, youve got to understand that mathematics is

a huge machine, and the very think he doesnt hold a candle workings of that machine can toMmiet.

be aesthetically pleasing.

Its not an easy machine to work, but to watch a real master make it work, to watch the manipulations he makes,

very strenuous business and a very emotional business, said Now, what Durer did is the professor. See, there Is a technically probably finer than very big difference between what Monet did, but Monets working on something you know taste was so much better, has been solved and something People can understand that which you dont even know

can be an aesthetically pleasing when it comes to art, but they CAN be solved. After all, you experience, though the problem dont underhand that it exists can spend years wasting your hes working on can be thill as in mathematics Just as much. dishwater. Lets imagine its a slow

Not only must a mathemati- Wednesday afternoon and

cian be a master technician to Stroock has son time free

achieve greatness, said Stroock, from his teadiing duties. If you

not only must he achieve what passed his door, you might see

no other has done, he must also him at the Ask drawing his

have good taste. strange symbols on a yellow author, (mce by an editor and

For instance, many people pad. The quiescence of the Mice by a reviewer. Maybe not rave about Durer, the etch, scene would be deceiving. even that many, said Stroock, said Stroock. Other people nje actual research is a and this causes him to

time because you never solve the problem. Of course, that makes it more interesting, too.

It has been said that most mathematical paps are read only three times: once by the

daydream occasionally.

Its a miniscule part of the population to which Im communicating, he said. I can imagine the pleasures that a first-class violinist must get by coming into a town and being aUe to attract several thousand people to a cmcert. Or a fine baskeball player. I mean, it w(Hild be wonderful to be David Thompson, you know, but you cant expect that from mathematics.

The professor is a lousy basketball player, and he doeait play the violin. So he scratches out his own performance q^etly in his office, playing mily to his peers.

Gulf Stream Impact Studied

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two physical oceanographers from North Carolina State University say they want to know whether the Gulf Stream is making any waves or not.

C. F^mest Knowles and Robert H. Weisburg of the Department of Marine Science and Engineering are conducting re-.search to determine whether the current, which flows to the north 30 to 100 miles off the North Carolina coast, cuts off or weakens waves moving in to the coast from out at sea.

The researchers say the data they collect is intended to aid the Corps of Engineers and other engineers who design structures off the coast and on the coastline and to aid state agencies that are concerned about beach erosion.

Engineers and agency personnel use mathematical equations to predict wave occurrence. But the action of the Ciulf Stream has not been considered. If the researchers find the stream has an effect on waves, the equations will be revised.

Both large and smaller waves will be studied, Knowles and Wei.sburg said. For their analysis, were going to build some specially designed wave gauges that will measure riot only wave height and slope, but also the direction the waves are coming from. Knowles said.

The gauges will be placed on tx)th sides of the Gulf Stream. A comparison of graphs made by the gauges will show whether the waves died down on the land side of the Gulf Stream. The comparison will also point out whether the frequency of the waves had changed.

its never been done before, Knowles said of the wave analysis. But this is a problem that has been identi

fied as something that needs further research.

Knowles said he expects the research will show that the stream does, indeed, weaken waves.

He also said that the effect of the Gulf Stream on waves may vary depending on their direction. Waves coming in from the northwest might be smoothed out as the stream carries them northward, while waves from the southwest might be made choppier by their interaction with tfje Gulf Stream.

Navy Changas 'Just Bagun

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Navy has made a few changes in the sailors way of life in recent months, but officials say theyve only just begun.

Among the newest aboard-ship innovations are fast-food lines with hamburgers: french fries, milk shakes and pizza; electronic games; color-coordinated bunkrooms and barbers trained to give fuller haircuts than the traditional buzz job. A Los Angeles interior decorator was hired to supervise renovation of dining halls used as bomb assembly areas during flight operations.

But Vice Admiral Robert P. Coogan. comniander -of Naval Air Force Pacific, says the trend to spruce up life at sea will move slowly, avoiding the idea the Navy is designing a cruise ship atmosphere.

A ship is a man of war we cant forget that. he reminds.

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WASHINGTON (UPl) - The community of Baptists in Asia showed only a 4,400 gain last year, bringing the total number of Asians under Baptist pastoral care to about 3.5 million, according to a new report by the Baptist World Alliance.

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LARGEST VOLCANO KNOWN TO BfAN -llw planet Man great norttiem volcano, (Munqxis Mons, the largeet volcano known to man, is diown in a pboto taken by tbe Viking spacecraft fran a distance of 50,000 miles on tbe Martian morning of July 31,1978. Itsmiiltir-

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Insists Teens Require A Basis For Decisions

By DAU: SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When it comes to sex, if all teen-agers know is what they read in their high school newspapers, they dont know much.

Efforts to get the who, what, where, why and how of sex into high school papers have triggered many showdowns with anxious administrators trying to control the news put out by young reporters.

The losers, say officials of the National Alliance for Optional Parenthood, are teen-agers hungry for accurate information they need to decide their sexual future. The officials say students are much more likely to accept such information when it comes from someone their own age.

"I think all of us realize that teen-agers trust their peers more than anyone else for information, said Carole Ctold-man, executive director of the nationwide group that is sponsoring seminars to help high school journalists get their message across.

We tried to think how best to get the information to teenagers, and we realized the best way is to do it through teenagers themselves.

Several conferences have been held across the country.

Fossils In Urban Areas

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Fossil hunters in urban areas need not leave the city to pursue their hobby. They can join the growing trend of spotting fossils in building stones.

Syracuse University geologist Osborne Nye says more and more fossil hunters and rock hounds are combing urban areas, enjoying the abundance of fossils to be found in building stones.

If you are very lucky you might find some dinosaur footprints, but that would be unusual, Nye says. I think the only -pjace that would be likely would be in the brownstMie houses In.the New York City area.

In almost every city and small town are buildings made of slabs of limestone that may contain fossils of clams, coral, sponges, even the lowly snail. Or you might find some plants, such as ferns, Nye says.

He maintains that buildings have long been recognized as forms of art in terms of architecture, but their potential as a valuable geological learning tool has been largely neglected.

The urban fossil hunter doesnt even need a magnifying glass to spot exciting remains of past ages, he says. Most fossil remains can be easily spotted with a little patience and practice.

Ms. Goldman said both students and faculty advisers have gained a better understanding of what they may do and what they should do.

We dont want the schools to think were riling the students up to write obscene or controversial articles. she said. Thats why we wanted their advisers there. We want to give them their rights and stress their responsibilities at the same time. These kids arent rabble rousers.

Ms. Goldman and Marie Bemardy, head of the St. Louis chapter of the Alliance, said the teen-agers need the right information to help them make the right decisions.

Many, many kids dont have anyone to talk to about this subject except each other, and they dont really have good information, Ms. Goldman said. Theres a lot of pressure on kids today to be involved in sex and not to admit being a virgin. *

Some people are afraid that to initiate this dialogue is to open the door to increased sexual activity. But we find that bringing the facts out tends to lessen the pressures. Its already happening, and if you put your head in the sand and ignore it, its going to happen in a destructive way. At the conferences, high school reporters learn First ' Amendment rights, including legal rulings against the censorship powers of public school administrators over the content of school newspapers. Ms.

Bernardy said that news is a big surprise to many students.

A big problem we found was one of student self-censorship, she said. Students felt they couldnt write about sex because the story would never get past anyone. We dont want them doing that to themselves.

Both women stressed students are advised to move slowly in their negotiations with administrators and to try for small victories that will amount to a major gain toward understanding.

We tell them their rights, but urge them to make careful decisions, Ms. Bernardy said. If the principal says they cant print an article, they shouldnt go running right away to the ACLU and cry about it. They should try to work something out.

The Alliance started seven years ago as the National Organization for Non-Parents. Ms. Goldman said it starts one step ahead of groups such as Planned Parenthood not just trying to avoid having children, but making clear the benefits of having them or not having them.

Their work with teen-agers fits in with their basic goals.

There are thousands of books and people around to help you once you become pregnant or have children, Ms. Goldman said. But very few of them help people face the question in the first place and help them make a decision.

FISHSTORY

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A total of 12,848 tons of fish worth $12.1 million was exported by Argentina to the United States during 1977.

More than 80 percent of the shipments consisted of fresh and frozen fish, principally hake.

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it-'

fowns Big Telescope Is Available

By lU^ERTA UUUCH

GGLDENDALE, Wash. (UPI) GMdendale, a farming Unvn, population 2,500, just east of the Cascade Mountains, looks like an unlikely spot for an observatory that draws astronomers frdm all over the worid.

Bpt because its telescope is one of the largest in the world available for qse by amateurs the observatory has members from throughout the Northwest, including Canda, and is fre-quwtly visited by amateur astronomers from elsewhere, including Eun^e.

They read about us in astronomy publications and !s0me who have the money have come here just to use the telescope, said Terry Tdan, assistant director of the observatory.

amateurs, he said, have escopes of only four to 10 Any others, 18 to 20 or larger, are owned by liversities or research institutes and are not available for amateur use.

Goldendale is on U.S. Highway 97, a two-lane route, 30 les off Interstate Hi^way . which runs along the south bank of the Oriumbia River in Oregon. Deq>ite beii^ off the major tourist routes the observatory will have an estimated 13,000 to 14,000 visitors this year.

A good share of the observatorys 300 members plus amateur astronomers from ^throughout the world are jexpected to crowd into the observatory and its grounds Feb. 26 for the last total eclipse of the sun to be visible in the United States this century. A fC[w professional astronomers, including some from the National Aeronautics and Space 4AdministratkMi, also will be !;there because the Goldendale Observatory is dead center in the path of the eclipse.

Tolan said about 1,200 persons are expected to view the eclipse from the observatory and its grounds. In addition to the big telescope, the observatorys 10 smaller portable telescopes will be available for use by visitors and an additional 20 to 30 small telescqses will be supplied by Brad Myers, of Issaquah, Wash., a major maker of telescopes.

The crowd also will inclu^ people taking advantage of observatory-arranged bus tours from Portland 100 miles southeast of Goldendale.

The Goldendale Observatwys 24/-inch telescq;)e was built by amateurs and was put in Goldendale almost by accident.

The builders were four retired residents of Vancouver, Wash. W.K. McConnell, now 79, one of the four, said they began work in 1963 with the idea of wesenting the telescope to Sark Community Coilege at Vancouver. All had mechnical tftckgrounds and an interest in astronomy.

We got no encouragement at from the experts, McConnell recalled.

Tolan said when the men got the instrument built seven years later Gark College found it couldnt afford to build the facility needed to house it. So McConnell and his partners John Marshall, now 68; Don I Connor, now 74, and O.W.

VanderVddi, now deceased began looking for a home for their prize.

They went east of the Cascades because there are more clear nights there than west of the mountains. When we came to Goldendale we ^tmped for lunch, McConnell said.

They tdd a waitress in the t;afc what they were looking ^(M-. She told her husband, a member of the Gty Council. He arrived and the project to move the telescope to Gddendale was bom.

The city put in $25,000,

corporate donors provided $25,000 and the Economic Development Administration put up $156,000 to buUd the observatory. The observatory was completed in 1973 and then, said Tolan, it sat unused for three years for lade of

operating funds.

Opened in the summer of 1976, it has an annual budget of

all raised through

admission and' and donations. Director William

, has degrees

istronomy and physics from ^ University of Washington, is ^ sole permanoit employee. Tolan, \d)ose degree is i ^logy from Portland State University, joined the staff about a year ago and kheduled to remain until after In the summer, the number of visitors increases, the staff grows to I or four and one more wUl e added for the eclipse period.

Tlw Daily Redactar, Ononrllle, N.C.Wadaeeday, January 17, UT-

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By ANDREW WAR8HAW AMOdatedPTMiWHlMr

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP All over Switzerland, hotel and restaurant owners and. particularly, officials at tourist

offices are asking question; "Where Americans?"

the same are the

They used to be everywhere by the lakes, in the moun-

Carolinas Index Shows Advance

IN1ERSTA1E SECURITIES OOitP.

The Carolinas Index, comprised of 56 North and South Carolina companies, ended 1978 at l.:8.77. a gain of 12.4 percent over the 1977 closing average. In contrast, the IX)W Jones Industrial Average lost 3.1 percent during the year, closing at tW5.01.

The third quarter of the year. July through September, produced the most interesting results. The Carolinas Index jumped 19 percent during that time, breaking through 1500 for the first time. The Dow Jones average rose only 7.2 percent in the same period. Tlie sharp decline in October erased some of the third quarter gains.

The good performance of the Carolinas Index versus the Dow stemmed primarily from actual lake^)ver bids or rumors of mergers, and from good earnings performances in several industry segments.

Among the companies accep-ting merger offers was American Credit, whose stock was trading around $20 a share when Barclays Bank offered $50 a share. Consolidated Foods offered $61 a share for Hanes Corporation stock which was trading at the $35 level. Several attempts to merge Carolinas companies fell through. Wix Corporation turned down an offer from Federal Mogul, and the Hardees/Pet merger collapsed when Pet was acquired by

another firm. Many stocks reacted in sympathy when companies in their industry were brought out.

Among the basic industry groups, insurance companies turned in a generally strong performance. Earnings increases and their potential as take-over candidates provided the impetus for United Guaranty to rise 77 percent for the year, Integon was up 32 percent. Liberty Corp. rose 29 percent, and Colonial Life & Accident jumped 45 percent.

Banking industry earnings benefitted from generally rising interest rates during the .year, but the stocks turned in a mixed performance. Citizens & Southern Corporation posted the best gain, up about 17 percent.

Electric utility stocks were lower for the year, as rising interest rates exert downward pressure on their stock prices. Piedmont Natural Gas and Carolina Energies finished the year slightly higher. '

NEWLYWED

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) TTie daughter of Dr. (Thristiaan Barnard the man who performed the first heart-transplant operation nuuTied recently.

Deidre, 28, a one-time waterski champion, was married to Kobus Visser.

tains, on the highways. Now so many have left and we need them back, said Peter Kuhn, press chief of the Swiss National Tourist Office.

In the first 11 nnonths of last year December figures are not yet available 23 percent fewer Americans slept in Swiss hotels than the year before a difference of 587,411, Kuhn pointed out.

The reason, of course, is the value of the ckrilar against the Swiss franc which, although up from last years record low. is still not high enough to make Switzerland reasonable for the average U.S. tourist.

Kuhn estimates that last years sudden tail-off of Americans cost his country close to $50 million. The main area to suffer, as usual, were the resorts which depend heavily on U.S. tourists. There is very little we can do to change the pattern while the dollar remains so low and the franc so high," he said.

One thing Kuhns office is doing, however, to tempt the American back is to eliminate what he describes as the psychological factor surrounding the much-publicized high rate of the franc.

The American as a human being is an adventurous type of person. But as soon as he becomes a tourist he loses that adventurism. What we are going to do is to try and convince him he can still afford to come here, on condition he looks for the bargain offers.

Kuhns office and Swissair are launching what he calls an image campaign in the United States - not denying Swiss prices, just telling the people we still exist and where they can get a cheaper deal.

Everyone who goes into a Swiss tourist office in the United States will soon receive a small booklet entitled Unique Switzerland, Kuhn explained. Instead of telling them about the big cities and the most expensive hotels, the booklet will advise how to get

When it comes to holding a stack of papers together, you call on an ingenious small device called a paper clip.

And it does a big job for you! Another small thing that does a big job is a Classified Ad.

For a very little price, you can enjoy huge results by advertising in the Classified Advertising section of this newspaper. These tiny ads sell, hire, rent and inform for thousands of families .each week. Put them > to work for you today. Let a little Classified Ad do a big job for you!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT PHONE: 752-6166

out Of the city into the mountains. and so on. We hope it will work.

The biggest hotels are having their problems, trying to fill beds occupied in the past by Americans. Herbert Schott, managing direcfftr of the Inter-contintal Hotel in Geneva, said that five years ago 45 percent of the hotels dintele were American, about equally tourists and businessmen. Now the figure is down to about 25 percent and almost the whole tourist section has disappeared. he said.

Schott does not think the Americans will come back until

the dollar can again buy two Swiss francs. Currently, it is worth between 1.65 and 1.70 francs. To absorb the loss, he said, the hotel has opened up new clientele markets. Today, almost,all top-ranking Arab officials who come to Switzerland stay there, he said.

Attracting Americans to Switzerland as tourists is not the only problem. Trying to hold on to those who have decided to settle here to live is proving just as difficult.

Aimee Gloeckner, chairman of the American Club in Ticino the sunny. Italian-speaking state in the south of the country

told a reporter that of 1,500 Americans who were resident in the area 10 years ago, more than half have already left. About 250 of these have departed n the last year, she added.

They are leaving all the time, said Mrs Gloeckner. a U.S. citizen who has been living in Switzerland since 1966 and in Europe since the end of World War II. They realize that anyone who wants the luxuries of life doesnt live here.

She explained that whereas many Ameicans living in Geneva or Zurich are either businessmen or international civil

servnts, many In Ticino are retired. living on a fixed U.S. dollar pension. For these people, the lower, the strength of the dollar, the higher the rent on their homes.

American schools in the area are also suffering, Mrs. Gloeckner disclosed, with many of the students gradually being replaced by sons of Arabs, Indians and Iranians. One such school in the area charges more than $14,000 a year fees. U.S. parents cant afford these sums any more, she said.

Meani^ile, Americans who live near enough to the many border posts in Switzerland are

joining the countrys nationals in saving as much cash as possible by nipping across the borders to shop in France. Germany or as in the case of Ticino Italy.

In all three countries, prices are roughly about 30 per cent lower than in Switzerland. Now, Swiss shopkeepers have launched a huge publicity campaign to try and stop the trend.

I live in Geneva. I buy in Geneva, a widely-distributed sticker optimistically proclaims here. There were some red faces when a Geneva newspaper reported the stickers were printed in France.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, January 17,197931

5*000!

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THE ODDS

Odda vary dapanding on number of game tldwta you obWn The mora tickala you obtain, the batter your cbancaa of winning Odda to obWn al nine (8) Jacltpot markara andquaify tor SweapataKaa 1 m 22.5. Odda to wm Oweepetafcaa wfl dapand on tha numbar o( Jackpot marker redeamera.

TNa game la being played In 7 2 participating agStarFoodaandColonmstoraalocatadin Carolna; Chaae Qty. South HI. Lynchburg, Danvla, Marllnavfla, and South Boaton, Virginia; wd K-Mait In Rocky Mount. North Carolna Schadulad tamnkiatlon data of thia promotion la Mwch 31. 1979. however, Inatwt Vagaa offlcWy enda when al Gwtw Tickata are dlatrt>ulad

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24 692

a 917

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6 173

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CroBSWOtt! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Shinto

SFuss

8 Mythical monster

USubUe

emanation

13-Husing

14 Rebuff

15 Effusive welcome (slang)

17 Perfidious friend

18 Noted jockey

19 Natives of Stockholm

21 Animals couch

24 California fort

25 American playwright

28 Singer: Vikki-

30 Netherlands

88 Start for fowl or hen

37 Genus of dolphinlike cetaceans

38 Serf

39 Any split pulse

51 English painter 57BamU, for one

58 FilUv place

59 Seines DOWN IDroops

41 Scott Case 2 Graceful

43 Horses headgear 48 Nests of pheasants 56Hi^way 51C9)eerful

54 Italian noble house

55 A trap for game

dance 3 Isles off Ireland 4Partof a horses gear 5 Indonesian of Mindanao 8(>ny room 7C(icemof bookies

Average solution time: 26 min.

commune

33 Torme or Ferrer

34 Russian coin

35 Insect egg

mm mmM

n[i[^ WAnm

fsi[:san!i=itsi Hia mtiim sJdHMSi m-jm ansii sioofflas

mmm :^[=i[in

1-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8WU10W

9Makes

bappy II Storm 11 Epic poetry If Babylonian god (var.) 28Ubor

22 Sacred inuige

23 Swift

25 Misdiievous chUd 21 Bom 27 Swordshaped 29 Posterior

31 Loud noise

32 Summer, in Lille

34 Slay 38 Famous inventor 40 Viper

42 Conclusion

43 Engendered

44 Picardy blossom?

45 Ova

47 Narcotics 48Disdiarge 49 Bishoprics

52 Ignited

53 Some

CRYPTOQUIP 1-17

OSKDX IPKUHZNKI HC CDIG OSDVX-

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Singing Group Will

Perform At Meet

Eleven years ago when the Barbara Berry Singers started performing, it was just for fun according to its members. Today. they are one of the best

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known singing groups in North Carolina and the Southeast.

The Barbara Berry Singers will perform at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting Jan. 23. 7 p.m., at the Greenville Country Club.

The group, competed of six women singers and musicians, performs a generous repetoire which covers pop and folk music to show tunes and specialty numbers. Musical instruments included in their performance will be piano, guitar, dulcimer and maracas.

The group is composed of the following members: Barbara Berry. Anne Givens, Carol Blake. Barbara Cobb, Carolyn Powell and Marsha Jones.

The singing group was organized 11 years ago when all of the members lived in Wilson. Since that time, three members have moved, but they continue to perform together as highly acclaimed and talented performers.

Reservations for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Annual Meeting should be made by Jan. 19. For more information. call the Chamber office. 752-4101.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 18. lOTft

Yourlil

Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An effective day for you to decide upon a detailed plan of action under which to operate in the future. Later get in touch with those whom you want to be associated with in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go ahead with your ideas concerning those in the business world and get excellent results. Sidestep one who is working against you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Combine your efforts with fellow workers and get much accomplished today. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Set up a social and recreational calendar for far into the future. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you show special thought for those who dwell with you, life at home can become more ideal. Use common sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Have those talks and meetings with persons you want to be part of your life in the future. Show that you are a reasonable person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle practical affairs very well now and gain excellent benefits. Take more interest in civic matters. ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are dynamic today and can go after your goals and gain them easily. Make sure you use extreme care in motion today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can handle private matters very well early in the day, so make personal derisions at that time. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle something of a community nature very well today, so don't waste .time with less important matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new situation arises today that requires assistance from a higher-up. Take no risks with the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be willing to make any changes that are necessary to improve your position in life. Be alert to new opportunities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many duties to finish before thinking about outside interests. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who is able to solve any problem by studying all aspects; will do so from early in life and will be far aheed of others upon reaching maturity. There is much talent in this chart. Dont neglect spiritual training.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 K J9 10 9 8 4 0 A73 652 WEST EAST

7 4 62

AK J76 <;? 532

OQJ92 OK 10 85

4KJ8 4 10 974

SOUTH

4 A Q 10 8 5 4 3

Q 0 64 4 AQ3

The bidding:

West North East South

1 ^ Pass Pass 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

South, declarer at four spades, found a extended application of the loser-on-loser play to bring home his contract.

The bidding is worthy of note. In the pass-out seat there are only two ways, other than cue-bidding, to show a good hand fourth hand can double or jump in a suit. Since South had a one-suiter, ideally suited to offense, he eschewed the takeout double for the latter action.

West led the king of hearts and shifted to the queen of diamonds. It seemed that the club finesse would have to succeed for the contract to make. However, that was a very remote possibility. Wests lead of the queen of diamonds at trick two marked East for the king. If he held the king of clubs as well, he would not have passed Wests opening bid.

Therefore, declarer had to find a way of avoiding the club finesse.

Even looking at all four hands it is not easy to see how declarer could manage that. But take a good look at those heart spots!

Declarer won the ace of diamonds and led the ten of hearts from dummy, sluffing the diamond loser from his hnd. West won the jack and continued with the jack of diamonds. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of spades and entered dummy with the jack. Now he led the nine of hearts and again applied the loser-on-loser principle, discarding a club, as West won the ace.

That set up the eight of hearts in dummy. No matter what the defenders did, declarer would be able to reach dummy with the king of trumps to discard his queen of clubs on the high heart. So declarer made his gme, losing only three heart tricks!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Observing Great Minds Of TV

industry Foiiowing The Trend

By PETER J. BOYER AP TMevWoa Wftter

IJ)S ANGELES (AP) - One of the joys of television viewing is the opportunity to watch the great minds of the industry at work, to witness the shaping of philosophies and trends that determine what America watches.

A trend that has reached preeminence recently is the sharing of successful programming formulas among the networks. Or stealing, as its known among the jaded.

Unfortunately, the general guidelines that cover stealing in the streets are often ignored by the networks. For example, they dont always go after something valuable. And stealth is thrown out the window.

The fruits of TVs latest caper are upon us; all three networks were in on the job. This time, the networks didnt steal from each other, but from the movies.

For the winter renewal of their ratings war. ABC, NBC and CBS have come up with their own versions of 'Hie National Lampoons Animal

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WeONCSOAY .

7:00 Nwwlyviwd 7:30 Joktn 0:00 Hirik 9:00 BaskotiMlI 11:00

l):X Lottars 12:00 MovI*

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10:30 Price ii 11:30 Lovcof 11:55 Paui Harvey

13:00 9/AllveNewt 12:30 Search For 1:00 YoungAnd 1:30 world Tumi 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookiei 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNewt 6:30 Newt 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 1:00 Waltoni 9:00 Baskettwll 11:00 Newt 11:X AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 TBA 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Aimanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7: Today 8:25 Newt 9:00 Gritfin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Rollert 11:30 Fortune 12:00 Newt Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1;W Our Lives 3.30 Doctors

3.00 Another WId

4.00 Doris Dey 4:X Superman 5:00 McHalet 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7:W Nashville 8:00 TBA

9:00 White House 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TVCh.I2

OMUMV

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Niteiite

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCiub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hoepital 4:00 TBA 4:30 Throe Som 5:00 Six Million 6:00 Newt 6:30 Newt 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mark A 8:30 Happening 9:00 B. Miller 9:30

10:00 Family 11:00 Newt 11: StarskyA 1:45 Niteiite

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Pompeii 8: Live from

THURSDAY 8 :15 AM Weather 8: ContractI 8:W Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Justice 10: Readalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 BreadA 11: TwoPius 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Workshop

1: Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1: Readalong 1:40 Fiction 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Animals 2; Tennyson 3:00 Japan:

3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6; Review 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Palestine 10:00 AAasterplece

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

Ilf 1

fjmi ^

sum:

Alan AMaeJaiM Fonda Richard PryorI CaaNy Showa:1t:4S4 -7:14:n IR

STARTS FRIDAY ONE WEEK ONLY 3-5-7-9 P.M. DAILY

plaxa cinema 1

PITT'PUZA SHOPPING CENTfR

House. the raucus celebration of college fraternity hijinks.

ABC will tell you that theirs is the only authentic version of "Animal House. having been written and produced by the same group who did the hit movie. They call it "National I.ampoons Delta House. and it does capture the style of the film.

Josh Mostel. Zeros bov.

$3,000 Off*rd In Ploy ContRBt

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Actors Theater is offering $3,000 first prize In its third annual Great American Play Contest.

Contestants must be U.S. citizens and the plays should not have had professional production. Entries must be submitted by March IS to: Great American Play Cmitest, Elizabeth King, Literary Manager, Actors Theater of Louisville, 316-320 West Main Street., Louisville, Ky. 40202.

The first prize $1,000 more than last year will be ^lit between co-winners if there are two scripts of equal merit.

Actors Theater received 400 scripts in the first year of the contest and more than 1,000 last year.

leads the Delta animals on their rampage through Faber College. He plays fat frat-rat Blotto Blutarsky. the younger brother of Bluto Blutarsky. the inspired slob immortalized by John Belushi in the movie.

In the pilot, airing Thursday night. Blotto and the Deltas throw a wild party, antagonize Dean Wormer and destroy some property. Fans of Animal House will likely find this their favorite of the movies TV offspring.

NBCs version. Brothers and Sisters. is much milder, more along the lines of ABCs Happy Days. Some predictable fraternity and sorority humor, plus a token black kid. which allows some Whats a black guy doing in this all-white fraternity? jokes.

But Brothers and listers has some snappy, fresh talent in CTiris Lemmon, son of actor Jack Lemmon. Mary Crosby, daughter of the late Bing Crosby. also stars.

In the premier episode Sunday. Zipper, the frat screw-up. bets his tuition money that he can get a foxy freshman (Miss Crosby) into his room by n]id-

night. To keep his pal and roomie from losing the cash to the frat president. Lmmon tricks Miss Crosby into their room.

Zipper wins the bet and all is well, though not necessarily funnv.

CS frat show is called Coed Fever. scheduled for premiere February 4. It wasnt available for preview. Maybe they wanted to keep their idea a secret.

Wayno Out Of Intonslv Car*

B*tty Palm*r In A Dual Rol*

BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) -Betsy Palmer stars in the world premiere of Countess Dracula at the Studio Arena Theater through Feb. 3. The play, written by Aroia executive producer Neal Du Brock, is set 19 years after Dracula himself has been destroyed, and Miss Palmer has a dual role: the Countess and a woman trying to (tefeat her.

IX)S ANGELES (AP) - Actor John Wayne has been moved from an intensive care unit into one of the private rooms of the UCLA Medical Center, says a hospital spokesman.

The switch occurred because of Waynes rapid recovery from cancer surgery.

He spent another good night but with some discomfort due to postoperative gas pains. hospital administrator Bernard Strohm said Tuesday.

The 71-year-old movie kings cancerous stomach was removed Saturday in a nine-hour operation.

BAliTFORTV

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The Eliot Feld Ballet is taping a program for Public Televisions Dance in America" series. The ,, , ,, one-hour program is scheduled

(layle Morgan of Fountain was national broadcast in May. recently named to the Academic

Stud*nt Earns Rocognltlon

Achievement List in recognition of academic progress in her first quarter of studies at the Kentucky School of Mortuary Science in Louisvillfe. To achieve this distinction, a student must achieve and maintain a 90 overall average or better for the quarter.

She is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and a former teacher at Farmville Middle School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Fountain.

CHRISTOPHER REEVE MARLON BRANDO GENE HACKMAN

7:00-:30

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ENDSTHURS.I

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FUN SHOWS AT 2:3(M:40-6:9M:00

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At Arbvls Roast Beef Restaurants, our delicknis change of taste is a fabulous way to satisfy your appetite: slices and slices of juicy, tender

roast beef on a fresh

SAVINGS

BEEF UP YOUR MALS AT ARBY*S AND SAVE ON OUR JUICY ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES!

PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERINO

ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

Buy Up To 8 M awHlptoa of I

*1.70

OHarVafWnmil/ZT/n

PRESENT COUI^N BEFORE ORDERING

BEEF'N CHEEDAR SANDWICHES

*1.98

0,2 0*rVtdThiu1/n/T8

Tourists Lured By Low Chino Prices

plates, bowls, cups and saucers as they carefully tallied up the English porcelain in their

shopping baskets.

Mary Baker, 24, of New York City, and her 25-year-old roommate, Jackie Adams, said one of the main reasons they had come to England this year was to buy six five-piece place settings of English china tableware apiece in a seconds shop of a major porcelain factory.

Were tired of plastic, Miss Baker said emphaticajly. We arent about to wait' around until we get married if we do to have nice dishes. We make decent money and like nice things for the apartment. The price is just going to go up and we figured we might as well make the investment now as later."

The two secretaries said they had saved enough money on cheap standby trans-Atlantic air fares to travel 120 miles north by train from London to the Royal Worcester Spode porcelain factory, one of Englands oldest china producers and a mecca for thousands of tourists who come each year looking for cheaper prices than they can find back home

YeUt ABE UimPiD

Pools. YuR fiYBBRoiAtf 5 APS UM SUBN1N6 PUMs, 'fouft eyft.iD5 ' we i-ifce LuS7V^s SHMOOJS! youB MlPSHPS.-.

ThmK> 1-17

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 LiN MiiiMn

1-3 Bits # fwr ItN par iay

Bairs 37pirliiapsrBay

7Br Mara Days . 3Spar liaa par Bay

Classified Display

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im-mediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive ..................9

Day Nursery................38

Empioyment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction ...........60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Wanted to Buy......

Wanted to Lease____

Wanted to Rent.....

.42 . .44 . .94 .96 ..98 ..99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent ......88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets...........'......40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Housesior Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF JOSEPH CEPHUS BROWN Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Joseph Cephus Brown of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Joseph Cephus Brown to pre

sent them to the undersigned within of the publica

6 months from date tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment.

Vera James Brown, Administratrix of the Estate of

rth Walnut St.,

Farmvlile, N.C.

MOORE & MOORE,

Attorneys at Law January 17, 24, 31; February 7, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EST), on February 6, 1979 and Im

ed and kead tor the furnishing of: Approximately 3,000' 6" AC Pipe, 8-Svii" Fire Hydrants, and 3 10"

AAechanical Joint Gate Valves

Instructions tor submitting bids i fa

and complete specifications for the

the Superintendent of Water & Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

rile Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 17, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Dll-----

PARTNEI

North Carolina Pitt County

IIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Gr^ry William Anawalt and Raford Grady Key. Jr.,

conducting the business of SUNUP TO sundown at 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement and consent.

Gregory William Anawalt will continue the operation of said business as a sole proprietorship under the same name and at the same address.

lyJs'** November.

Gregory William Anawalt

Ratord Grady Key, Jr. Formerly doing business SUNUP TO SUNDOWN,

a partnership.

January 10, 17, 24 and 31. 1979.

oPpgS&irplfelRTy

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

The undersigned, having qualified > the Executor, CTA, of The Estate

of Willie Short, notifies all persons

that the following described Mr dlTl

sonal property will be sold at public sale to provide assets tor the estate:

1 1969 Pontiac Automobile 1 1972 Buick Automobile Date of Sale: February 9, 1979 Place of Sale: ll4 0akmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina Time of Sale l :30p.m.

This the 12th day of January, 1979. Danny Short 400 B Rountree Dr.

Greenville. NC 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law

Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Office Greenville, NC 27834 January 17, 24, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 PM (EST), on February 6, 1979 and im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the turnishlnq of: 25 75 KVA CSP Transformers, X.445

lbs. 1/OACSR Bare Aluminum Wire; and 49,920 lbs 336 4 MCM ACSR Bare Aluminum Wire.

Instructions tor submitting bids fo

and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids bnd to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION January 17, 1979

THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 4 OF THE HIGGS BROTHERS SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to the provisions of the

Kursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold and con duct a public hearing on Thursday, the 8th day of February. 1979 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building In Greenville. North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolu-

iiggs

ision to wit Location: Located In Block 6 ot the Higgs Brothers Subdivision, said block being bounded on the north by Myrtle Avenue, on the east by Wilson Avenue, on the south by Chestnut Street, and on the west by Line Avenue

BEGINNING at a point In the western right of way of Wilson Avenue, said point being S. 25 53' E.. 150 feet frm the intersection of the southern right of way line of Myrtle Avenue and the western ight-of way line of Wilson Avenue;

thence, from said point of beginning southerly S. 25 53' E . 30 feet to a ppint in the western right of way ti

of Wilson Avenue, said point also be ing 150 feet from the intersection of the western right-of-way line of Wilson Avenue and the northern right-of way line of Chestnut Street; thence, from said point S. 64 07' W., 385.46 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Line Avenue, said point also being a corner in Lot 8, Block 6, of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision; thence. N. 19 58' 18" E., 43.07 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way line of Line Avenue, said point also being a corner of Lot 1. Block 6, of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision; thence, N. 64 07' E., 354.55 feet to a point in the western right-of-way tine of Wilson Avenue said point being the point of BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately .90 acre.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, R.L.S., Acting Ci ty Engineer, from map as prepared by Dickerson-Adams and Associates dated February 14. 1978.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining the alley in Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision'^sked to be closed and who have not joined In the petition requesting same; fur ther. all citizens interested In this matter are requested to be present

at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

BY ORDER OF^THE CITYCOUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 17. 24. 31 1979 8. February 7. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

WE BUY nice, us^ cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1*56. Good condition. Must see to appreciate. S500. 823 1097.

BUICK 1*77 Regal Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM radio. 35,000 miles. 756 4697.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*76. Burgundy, fully equipped, low mileage. No trade. 752-5410.

CADILLAC 1*76 Sedan DeVllle. 40,0(X) miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756 5365

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new

18,000 miles. Call 752 6166, extentlon 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINemiE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Febmaiy 2,1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

STHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Henlrix-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Januaury 17,1979-33

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1*74 Impaia, 4 door sedan Air, power steering and brakes

very good

condition. $1925. 758 I

CAAAARO 1*74. AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 758^56.

CHEVROLET 1*68 Mallbu Runs good. Good tires, body fair. *400. 758 7329 after 5 : X)

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976 V 8. air $3300 752 5013

RALLY SPORT 1*75 Camaro V 8, yellow and black, all Rally equip ped. 746 2403

CHEVELLE 1*87 Low mileage.

6374.

cellent condition. $700. 792 637

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*8* Newport. ^n^Mrtation. *300. 746 66

Dodge

DODGE 1*6* Coronet engine, standard shift, condition. 758 7434.

Slant six Excellent

Ford

FORD 1*75. White. In good shape. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1*62 Galaxie. 4 speed, Hurst shifter. *450. 752 74M.

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded. %.000 miles *5000 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

FORD 1*7i Pinto. Power steering ..... 2920

and brakes, air, AM/FM 758 _ _ between 7 a.m and 3 p.m.. 746 2417 after 6 p.m.

AAAVERICK 1*74. 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. 746 4995 after 5:30.

FORD 1*65 Galaxie 500. 8 cylinder, low mileage. Good condition. *500. Call 752 4047.

FORD 1*75 Granada. Black, automatic, V 6, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM. *2350 . 524 4834

alter 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1*78 Mach I 302 V 8,

power steering, air, 6500 miles 752 7458 after 6 p.m.

Mercury

LUXURY CAR. 1978 Mercury Grand Marqul. 7900 miles, loaded Still under warranty. 757 6178 days, 752 1321 nights.

Oldsmoblle

F-5 OLDSAAOBILE 1*64 Newly painted Good condition. *400. Call 752 5589 after 4 p m

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756 31 IS.

CATALINA 1*73 Green, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, it 752 6-

air. heat 752 6401.

Foreign

AAGB 1*77. New radlals. new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.nv

CELICA GT 1*78 Liftback. 5 speed, AM/FM with tape player, low mileage. Excellent condition. *5800 firm. Serious offers only. 758 6740 between 6 and 8 p.m., Monday Thursday.

DATSUN 510 Sedan 1971. AM/FM radio. Runs good. 746 2058.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1975. Excellent

condition. *3900. 758-0398 or 758 3436, extension 126.

AAGB 1*72. While with custom made hardtop and black rag top. Good con dition. 752 1131 or 756 5508.

AAG MIDGET 1976. Special Edition. Luggage rack, tonneau and boot covers, AM/FM, radials, maroon with silver accents. Excellent condl tion. *3500. 752 1698 after S.

Foreign

7S52'5'o*^" '

Boat* For Sal*

ir BONITA 115 HP AAercury finder 758 4576 or

758 4615 anytime.

CamporsForSBlo

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

P Center. All types --,-lpment. North 117 Idsboro. 734-4616.

WTCVERTED VA

Sasser's Camplnp ' of campirn equlpi Business. Goldsbon

CyciM For Solo

fTT* XS-1100E Yamaha. Touring seat with sissy bar and luggage rack,^2*>00 miles. *2500 74f5366!

Trucks For Solo

1*71 DODGE pickup. V 8, automatic new condition

$1400 ^58 398

TO Place ruufl lassified Ad,

r S.4^v.c;: TV/VAPl S.ICShhlTiea MO,

lUSt call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

JEEP CJ 5 258 SX. AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar *2650. 752 1545.

1*7* TOYOTA long bed pickup. Red,

5 speed, AM/FM, white spoked rims, store all, 15.000 miles. *.95. 758 6098

after 6 p.m.

im TOYOTA truck A I condition *1300. 752 8855, 756-8690.

THREE TON International Lone Star, 1969 model. *700. 946-8111. ex tension 456 days or 524 5289 nights.

1*76 PORD V.I ton. 4 wheel drive, 360 engine, air conditioning, AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes.

'lAAA ^4 __^___4____..

3600 tires, red, long bed. Good condT tion *4800 752 89rfafter 7 |

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd | Champion bloodline. 758 1 758 9071.

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758 6316.

logo. Call 756-0524

BROWN Poodle

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Males, *65, females. *55. Call Van Powell at

756 3540 after 5

WEIAAARANER PUPS. AKC (gray

cellent .... City. 638 30

Riggs. Cove

AKC BOXERS Males, 10 weeks, shots, docked. *125. 752 0804.

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pups Excellent show potential. Sired by champion MIkadobe Cupid son. Serious inquiries only. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Good disposition. Wonder tul with children. *85 males or females. 638 1650.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 6 weeks old *75. 752 0042

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard,

Cannon at 746-3735.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Black and silver, males, females. 1 238-2124 evenings, weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager:

AAGB 1*60 model. Runs great. Restoration almost complete. Sell or trade for pickup. 752 1452 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Clerk

TARHEELTOYOTA

CPA FIRM seeking help during tax season. Must have 2 years ex perience preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At

Convenience Store Must be 21 years old, neat in appearance. Apply In person to:

In & Out Grocery

1200 N. Greene St.

3 Building Lots For Sale

In Grimesland

Farmers Home Approved with city water. Surveyed and perked.

Call 756-5708

Shdklee Products Distributors

Janet and Paul Berry 1308-B Willow Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (918) 752-7493 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

Natural Food Supplements Organic Cleaners (Home & lndustry)/Shaklee Way Slimming Ran/Men's & Women's Toiletries/Baby Products

................ ................-.T ..............

What can you expect for *3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 12(X) Sedan. .

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*P0E does not include freight, lax, Ixense

BobBaxbcuz

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

T rrr r r' r r r r tt r r-'rr-

M-TIm Daily ftaOwlor. Omnvilla. N.C.-WedtMday, Janiary 17, UTS

Halp Wanted

nAHT-TUMB aOOKKianBR for

constructkm firm. Start Immadlat*

a MATURK WRaONt nMdad to

MTvIc* and tall our aqulpmant. AAay maan doubling your inconu. Call 7M-3MI tor mppotntmont. Equal op

portunity amployar.

TOR NOTCH SRCRETARVAd mlnlstratlva Asalttant for construe thm firm. Mutt bo oxcallont typitt.

firm. Mutf bo oxcollont typitt. ' 75, maturo, torlout mlndtd and

Intorottod In growth pooitlon. Graat rtunlty for right porton.

ratumo. tfaflng patf talary and pra tont talary raqulromontt. to Box 79,

Graonvlllo. NC.

RRRtON TO WORK with children In local child care center. Must be over

21 and a pormanont local resident. >^>ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone cal It please.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise

it promising. Excellent working con dMIons and benefits. Please apply In parson to Greenville TV and Ap

pliance.

DIRECTOR of housekeeping. Responsible for organization and

rgani

coordination of housekeeping department In a resort community. For further information, Contact Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC, 3S 8011, extension 248.

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP now accep ting applications for doughnut maker. Apply In person. Jerry's, PIH Plaza.

MECHANIC WANTED. Call Johnny Goodyear *

EXPERIENCED babysitter for in fant In my house. 4 hours each morning, Monday-Friday. Excellent salary. 7S 1826.

CHAINMEN. We need people willing to work outdoors in all types of terrain on survey crews In Greenville;

I survey

NC and other areas. Experienced pie preferred. Send resume to

triangle Engineering. P. O. Box 879, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply at 301 South Evans Street. Suite 201.

PARTY CHIEFS, Instrument people. Young expanding engineering comparty has Msltions available In Greenville, NC, and other locations throughout the southeast for personnel experienced In land survey and construction survey work. Send resume to Triangle Engineering, P. O. Box 879, Greenville, NC 27834 or at 301 Sooth Evans Street,

SSTt';

CASHIER. Agriculture related business desires mature Individual with farm background fo funcflon as

with farm background fo function as cashier. Many fringes Including paid vacation, bonuses and pension plan. Agri-Supply Company, 752-3999.

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply in person to Herbert Powell. Service Onager, Holt Oldsmoblle Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

FULt TIME RN needed Immediate ly. Call

I 758-7100.

PERSON WANTED for one day

route delivery. S50 plus and up. Ideal for retired person with good transportation. 758-7487.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

Raciuires good typing and good

telepi

BookI

communication skills.

keeping knowledge helpful, be mature and at

I to accept

responsibility. Good working condi

tions and benefits. Send resume to Coastal Chemical Corporation, P. O. Box 856. Greenville.

PERSON TO handle rack dealership for the Durham AAorning Herald in

Greenville and ECU campus. Hours, 6 til 7:30 a.m. Approximate earnings, 5105 per week. Car and small

232.

2-0061, extension

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator I. Must have valid chauffeur license. Prefer one to two years experience in operating heavy equipment, especially front end loader and dump truck. Apply In parson at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill or call

752-7571 or the Planning Department at 752-2934. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESSES WANTED for lunch and dinner. Expwlence preferred. Apply Paisano Restaurant, Green vllle

756-

iperlence preferred Restaurant, Green-sS^Mre Shopping Center or call

ENEROETIC. PLEASANT and

well-together person for sales. Call on the clergy. High salary. Most be able and wllflng to travel, have good car. Appointments; AAonday. 2 til 9 at the Ramada Inn. Reply at front desk.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienc I first, se

ed waitresses. Openings on I

cond and third shifts.'Apply In person between 11 a.m. and2 p.m., 306

Greenville Boulevard, calls pleasel

No phone

WANTED. Part-time or full time sales. AAake your own hours after

as much as you want. Full time peo pie work 5Vi days a week. Look what wo have available. On the job training, hospitalization, paid vacation, paid sick leave, \^icle, no over

HtlpWantBd

QUA|.IFIEO KEYEOARO

tor. Experience preferred, person only at Cfha-Rlch M

Instruc Apply In AAusIc, 208

year." Pay off last year' start saving again. No selling ex perience necessary. Let's talk about It . Call 752 7006.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERN AAAKER

Openir>g now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plujj builder. Custom wood working

ability Is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday, or send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

P. O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville. N.C. 27834

QUALIFIED

wanted. Must

feed 50 beople. Set hours and pay. Kappa Sigma Fi "

Cooper, 7 5543.

Fraternity. Call Bob

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal ex

perience preferred but not required. Basic skills a must. Reply Legal

Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE PERSON to babysit in i home, AAonday-Friday. Transpor tion required. 756-7564 after 6.

KROGER SAV-ON. Experience produce department manager. (Minimum 3 years) with references. Please apply at store for further Information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent

St be willing and capable of com

puter bookkeeping procedures. Starting salary, $t50-t-.

, ____ Send resume to

Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

BOOKKEEPER.

_ Experience required. Salary negotiable. Insurance

ar>d paid vacation. Call for appointment at Carpets By George.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service man. Quality

WEEKEND BARTENDER. At least

21. Ca

Call Louie's Lounge, 752-1493.

BICYCLE MECHANIC needed. At least one year experience preferred. Contact Bill at 7 1640 or 7M-6514.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

LPN. Unique opportunity, outside clinical area. Part-time, day and early evening hours. Call 756-9466.

PIANO AND GUITAR teachers. Must have experience In teaching all ages. Great opportunity to earn extra money. College student considered. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756-2032.

experienced cement finishers. Apply in person at the Wllliamston T reatmi

Sewage

792-6^6.

treatment Plant or call

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for

elderly widow. Relocate Long Island, NY. No nursing. Light cooking. Call 752-3430 anytime Sunday;

only 5 til 7 p.m. weekdays.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice.

______. pleasant

AAall resume to P. O. Box 1158. Greenville, NC.

|t'S YOUR/WOVE

Start A New Career Now!

Ask yourself Why a sales career?

1. Immediate high income

2. Financial independence.

3. Receive pay each week

4. Respected position

5. It'sTun

Why this company?

1. Established since 1

2. International open

3. A company wit philosophy

4. Fastest growing in its field

positive

What are the benefits and op-

r-tunltles?

Receive guaranteed income to start

2. Promotion on nrwrlt, not seniority

3. Profit sharing and savings

4. Family security program

5. Continued sales and management

6. Leads furnished

The price you pay?

1. Two weeks sales training with ex-Pfsnsespaid

2. Full time lob, 5 day week

3. Continuous program for personal self development

When there is nothing to lose by trying, and a great deal to gain to be

successful, you owe It to yourself., you owe It to your family... least try.

Call for an appointment

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 527-4155 AAonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

night travel, tremendous sales territory, I

, great source of leads. For appointment, call 752-0911.

SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Norm Carolina National Bank, Greenville.

SALES. For the aggressive salesperson looking tor good benefits and growth. Young firm

Its and growth. Young wim great atmosphere. Call Max

Michaels, 758-6600, Snelling A Snell Ing Ensployment Service.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Outstanding opportunity for Individual that can mke charge. Typing skills a must. Call AAax Michaels, 758-6600, Snell ing A Snelling Employment Service.

AAANAGER. Exceptional opportunity. Food Industry experience helpful. Call Weldon Warf, 758-6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

CREDIT MANAGER. Train and

grow wim large national comMny. Salary plus good benefits. Call Linda Everett, 758-6600,. Snelllrtg A Snelling Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

RIDING STABLES available for lease. Located in resort community. 20 individual stalls. Automated water system and lighted show ring. For further information, contact Fairfield Harbour. New Bern. NC, 638-8011. extension 248.

AAA 8- AAA -8

WOTK fWnvQ

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7765 after 6.

EPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe ^ll^zar work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

WORKING WAY through _cpl^.

Painting and wallpapering. 758-)

SMALL REMODELING and repair

|obs. Cabinets, wal^aper. Counter

I Installed. 753-<

CAREY PAINT COMPANY. No |ob

too small. Call 756-9475 or 756-4721.

PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater, 758-4462 after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

SGGkIng fGliablB parson with Industrial elactrical ax-parlanca, AC/DC controls and troubia-shootlng.

First Shift

Excallant banafita avallaUa and atarting salary datar-mlnad by past axparlancs.

Apply In parson batwaan 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30 and 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd. Tarboro.N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

S S J USED CARS

AND GARAGE

Off Highway 33

After Passing Through Grimesland Manager: Virgil D. Smith

N.C. Official Inspection Station

REASONABLE USED CARS

Wa Ara Proud To Hava Mr. John Buck Of S A J Uaad Cara And Qaraga Spadaiizlng In Toyotaa

OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday - Friday 1977 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon - $4400 1975 Malibu-$2390 1970 Impala-$795 1972 Maverick-$1099

And Others. 30-day guarantee on motor and transmiion

Work Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN would like to do private nursing care (n homes. 7 years of experience. Will provide own transportation. Call Mrs. Bren da Furlough, 795 4180.

Mlaoallanaoua

POOL TABLB (4 X 8), S600, plntell

YOUNG. CHRISTIAN woman will kaap children In tsr home for work

ing mothers. 752^185.

TRER SERVICB. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 attar 5

p.m.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my homa, AAonday-Friday. Located Pactolus Highway. 752 0402.

WOULD LIKE to kaap children ... my hqrrw. A^s 6 weeks to toddlers.

Tviy rvwrriv. pwv o vvevK iw it

Live In Stokes area. 825 7622.

INCOME TAXES a problem? Let me help you with yours In my home! 756 2785.

COLLEGE STUDENT will do housekeeping. Call Carla, 752 0151 from 8 til 5.

CANNON A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. :all O. S. Cannon, 746-4600 or D. H.

Smith, 746 3692.

EXPERIENCED house painter desires work. Interior or exterior.

Very reasonable. Leave message at

758 7-

WANT TO KEEP chlldran In my home for working mothers. 746-4254.

INCOME TAX prep; reasonable rates. Call 758-1020 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

BETHEL FIREMEN'S Annual Auc tIon Sale. January 27, 1979, Bethel. NC.

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at S6000 each; 14 at S7000 each); 10 trailers for Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400 each; 3" Berkley irrigation pump, $1000.637 4015 (New Bern), 7 9p.m.

PIG CREEP feeders. Wall creep with feed control panel. 6 hole. $19.95; 4 hole, $14.95; 3 hole, $7.99; 2

hole, $5;99. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3W.

52 Haavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-70. Power $hltt. Rockland roof rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V2452. $78,000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

MIscallatwous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I Jphn Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to^ianoiirgan Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95: slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Ichols),

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, I ield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward iiurchase price. Plano/Organ

' $._____ ^____a A

Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worfhington, 746-3461.

Whitehurst Carpet

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Orimn

mploydbylmp^ ^ trucking eoammnlmm'

hnd nnnunl nvctngc

arnkmotmbout

msoo.

Ai W4!

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

N0FUIUS7 ha$$IM7

Start now to plan for a profes-

<mpetent modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your and tram on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

machine (one player), $200; pinball player), $300: pinball machina (4 pfayer), $350. 758-5i)8 or

758 0027.

CEMENT STEFS, horta frallers, utlllfy barn$, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpet cleaning Call

machine, Sfeamax. Call Larry's

Carpefland. 30)0 East Tenth Str 2300

WOOD

Oak, $3/

HAULED, split, stacked.

, $35; mixed hard, $30: soft mixed, $25. Graan or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sala. $1.50 par bale. 746 3414.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month

as long as you like. Plano Organ rehouse, 730 Greenville

WareF

Boulevard. 756-2032._

FIREWOO FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit frew. pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins rotes are here. LIHIe's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

W CORO, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect, Alto tree trimming available. Call collacf. 749 5281.

FIREPLACE GRILL with fan. Call 756 7422 after 6.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. ^Ilt and stacked. The Catons. 752 6730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha-Rich Music. 756 12)2.

OAK FIREWOOD, $30 a load, cord. Call 758 2909, 746-4507.

CAMPER TOP for small ^rler pickup truck. 756 0895.

WHEAT STRAW.

752 3369.

$1.50 per bale.

SPECIAL on long haircuts with shampoo, $8; shaves, $2; regular haircuts. $3. Baker's Barber Shop, 1306 North Greene Street.

OIL HEATER. $50. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.

MORSO 113S DANISH black cast Iron fireplace wood stove. Heats 10.000 cubic feet. 76% efficient. Now and uncrated. $700 ($130 less than retail). 749-624).

Iltlon. $60. 752-7428.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 Installed. The Hitching Post. 756-5789 after 5p.m.

FURNITURE. Like new. Dinette hutch, couch and chair, oriental rug.

dresser. 756-(

FISHER belt-drlve turntable, $75; Ploneer SX-434 receiver, $85.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for />

cord. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753 5232.

USED - tuxedos and dinner

iackets for sale, $3 to $15; trousers. $3; shirts, $2; new wedding gowns, 1 Wear,

$20 and up. Sharpe's Formal Wear. 509 Hillsborough Street. Raleigh. NC. Friday, January 19, 10 til 9 and - - 10 til 5. All

Saturday. January 20, 10 til 5. sales final. No alterations, returns. Cash only I No ctiecks or charge cards I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlscallansous

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfura and boat upholstary. Also furniture

rapalring and raflnlthlng. Complete

delivery. Free estimates.

Cleening A Upholttery Service, 758 3276.

SHOP OUR bright white tele at The Linen Cloaet. 15% off all towels, sheets, blankets, rugs.

UNUSUAL ROUND pie safe. Most unusual I With Lazy Susan. Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

ANTIQUE PINE cubbard. Most unusual. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

PORTABLE KEROSENE haatars made by To(^a. 9000 BTU and 18,000 BTU. Tar Road Antiques.

756-9123.

LADY'S YELLOW gold wedding ring set. Wedding ban^nd dlamo^ ring with % carat Splendor dia mond. Worn only 2 months. $1000 value; will sacrifice for $500. 758 1674 between 3 and 7 p.m.

COLOR TV (19"), $300; table and chairs; dresser; bean bag chair and bookcase. 756-7380.

r ROLL ^

spotlights (chroma side pipes); camper shell tor short body. First best offer. 756-7328.

BAR with mounts tor (chrome side

KODAK CAMERA. Tela Instamatlc 608. $10. 746-4201.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. Minute Master Varl-Cook. Used 15

months. $375. 1-935-6645.

RBOBCORATINO? Real bargain. Lovely sofa, beautiful coffee table, child's bedroom suite. Reduced. Can

be bought for one price or separately. Cair7S2

1752-0813 after 5 p .m.

aft*r 6 p.m.

VHfe NAA OF the gfimc r<*suMs. fine 1hit's iust whot with ChissiliecI Ads. 7S2 6I66

you

Ctill

MONUMlNtS. All sizes. Granite? marble, bronze. Terms. Crastlawn AAemorlal Gardens. 753-5215.

A TWIN size bo^:^ing and mat

tress for $20.752-(

TIMBER POR SALE. Standing pine lie In Pitt

and hardvrood timber tor sal _ County. 200 acres. For further Information, contact Kenneth Dews, 756-6165.

finish. $450

OHT pl< 756-8587

SMALL LOVESEAT, $25; day bad-couch, $35; coffee table. $10; chair, $10, black and white TV, $25. 746-3065.

PREVENT FIRES. Have your chimney or stove cleaned. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich

Music for appointment, 756-1212.

WILL TUTOR high school and col

liigh ! , ^e 56-7711

'igonometry. 756-7716 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, January 20,197910 A.M.

LOCATION: TAKE HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH OF GREENVILLE TOWARDS VANCEBORO. TURN LEFT FIRST DIRT ROAD BEYOND BELLSFORK SALE WILL BE APPROX. 16 MILE ON RIGHT.

TRACTORS 4000 Ford

140 Famuril W/Cult. ExeMu 140 FarmiHW/Cult. Good.

020 John DtMfo

EQUIPMENT 9 Ft. Olac. Harrow 4WhoolTrallor

2 2WhoolTrailora SquaraOHTankW/Pump OTongChlaalPlow

6 Ft. Roto Cutter Ford

3 PT. Smoothing Harrow Ford 2 Bottom Plow 3PT.SFt. BladoFord SubSoHor

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Forguaon MiddI# Buatar 2 Row HoHand Tranaplantar VanTlaMaatarSO 2 Row Tobacco Rig. Cult. Tobacco Primor Ridor 4 Row International CuH.

2-2 Row Cult.

Sub-SoOor

Roanoko Offaat Rotary Cuttar 2WhaalTraaar 12Ft.3PT.BaarBoom 2-Sactlonal Smoothing Harrow 11.2x24 Tractor Tiro 2 Bottom Ford Plow 0Ft.FordFloxoHarr9w

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SalaConductadBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION tREiUTY CO.

P.O. Box 123S Washington, North Carolina Phono: 94S4007 State Uconao-No. 7SS

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 940

DOUG QURKINS Qroonvillo, N.C. 79S-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946^78

smmcK, m,

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

We Have It All Selection, Quality, And Low Prices

1972 Ford Gran Torino ss,o(ramiiBs...........................^1499

1972 Buick Skylark two door, clean............................1499

1971 BuIck Sportwagon oood condition.......................999

1975 Honda CVCC Wagon Air, one owner...................2599

1973 Buick Regal one owner, clean.............................2699

1977 Ford Pinto Four epBed and air....................... 2999

1974 Buick Century Wagon nicb...........................3299

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon ..................... .3899

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded..........................4999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix nicb...............................4999

1976 Ford Elite one owner..................... *4299

1977 Buick Electra Limited Loaded........................6299

1977 Ford LTD Landau one owner, loaded ........ 5299

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded, looomiiee ..........6899

1976 Mazda 808 rbbi economy......................... 2899

1976 Toyota Hilux Truck camper ehell. air...................3699

1976 Ford Maverick Air and automatic .......................2999

1973 Chevrolet LUV Truck ^ Ooodtranaportation..............699

1974 Toyota HIlux Truck ciaan..............................2699

If You Dont Like These Prices,

Stop In And Make Us An Offer!!

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn AI Walnwrlght

Tom Dickens JImGantz

a LOST AND FOUND

SEEN A gray and whita mala cat? Ha may ba oi

our$ and wa want him much. Lo$f lat Wadna*

back rory much. Lo$l laf waana*-day In Oupraa't Croswoad* araa, naar Falkland. 75a-0247aHar6p.m

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homaa For Rent

aaeOKOOMmobllahoma. Furnish ad, washar and dryar. Privafa lot. 752 (M64 attar 5 p.m.

FUfEX'TEA CASH in your pockcl lod.iy. Sell your "don't needs' with .in inexpensive Clflssilied Ad

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobil* Homaa For RanT

U X 40. 2 badrgoma. 8125; alta 2 badrbomt, 8110. Nopait*. 758-3644.

FEMAL8 WANTS roommata for 2 badrqom frailar with washar and dryar. $65 par month plus half Utilltia*. 758-1393 or 752 M16 attar 6:30.

tCf LONG. 2 badrooms, furnlihad, waahar, air, cantral haat. Covarad patio, shady lot. No pata. 752-5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Ntoblla Homes For Ram

dapout. Call 756-4687 or attar 5, 7S6-28.

66 Mobile Homoa Per Sale

S53r

. aOMERSBT. 12 X 85. Irooma, bay window, Ir nrvaculata. Phono 756-0191.

deublmivlda.

NICE IfM. 24 X 44 .

b battia. Small paymant. Will financa. 756-0191.

M X 80 OOUBLBWIDB. 81000 dwrni and taka up paymanta. 756-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get More For Less At M & W Chevrolet

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Rad, V-a, 4 opMd, powar staaring, on* owiwr, 37,000 tnll4*......................... HOSm

1974 Toyota Clica

* AM'M radio, r*ar window dofoaaor. 46.000 mile*. Dark oraon............ itOSfU

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

V>8, air, automatic, powar staaring, 61,000 mil**.........

^2395

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

with* with whHo t uckat aoata, whit* vinyl top, low m loae*, air*...........

1976 Ford Elite

Bluo with dark Muo vinyl top............................................

1975 Ford LTD Landau

YoHow wKh white vhtyl top, powor stMring and brakoa, air, AM-FM atonw

1974 Datsun B-210

2 door, blue, automatic, air............

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon ^ qqe

Air, power staaring, AM-FM radio, till whaol, 61,000 mHas...........7............... ?f

*4395 ^ *4295 *2495

1974 DodQG Ddrt srok

4door.6cyllnder, air, power alaarlng, on* owner. Bronze with baig* vinyl top........ 10351

*1995

*1595

1972 Ford Torino Wagon

Qraon, automatic, powor staaring and brakes, air..................................... .O O

' steai!^ and brakes, air .......*1095

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.................*1195

*4295 *3995 *3295

1973 Ford Wagon

On* owner, low mlleago, air, powar staaring and brakes

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

Nw soft top, 38,000 milM, 6 cyllndw............................

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

One owner.........................................................

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

% ton. Bolgo........................................................

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ^

Automatic, air, powor atooring and brakos, lowmiloago......................................... vOSID

1974 Chevrolet El Camino SS *2195

SPECIAL

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Light blue with white vinyl top. 50-50 6 way powor front seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power, trunk opener, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air condition, remote control outside rear view mirrors, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires, digital clock, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub stripes, bumper guards, auxiliary lighting.

List Price >8875.00 SALE PRICE >8875.00 Save >2000.00

Julian White jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harria

Rex Walnwrlght

Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

U MoMteHomMForSait n Comnwrcial Pro|Mrty

TMK> TV POOT. 3 badrooms; ona aS fool, 7 badrooms; ona S5 foot, 3 badrooms. All 13 wlda. Excallent condition. 7M-7913 or 758-3644.

N9I, 18 X 8V. 3 badrooms, wasbar, Ir condltlonar, partly furnlshad. 7S8-118laftar6p.m,

WH mCCAAIAW 13 X 70. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, furnlshad Including cantral alr, carpatad throughout. Taka ovar paymants ot SI40par month. Call collact lor Emily at 6383174.

18 X 8V. 3 badrooms, air condition-Ing, utlltty shad. Sat up 3 mllas from Graanvllla. S5500. 758 0468 or

738 8071.

CLASl#Ib At>S arc

your telephone. Just d

laMQAKWOCX) 13 X 56. Canti Complataly sat up. Excallant lion. $8350. 758-0553 aHar 5 p.m

as close as dial 753 6166 and ask lor a Ircindly Ad Visor

>. Cantral air. condl-5 p.m.

IfUr li X f. $1000 equity and ------- or 752 4794

attume loan. 753 0168 aftarS. WMinetday Sunday

UnfV SALE. Taka advantaga of our

spaclal prlca. 13 X 58, 3 badrooms,

ona bath, 739 squara faat. S135.51 par 1 month. Paymants basad on $980

dowm, 144 months. Salasprica, $9800. } Annual parcantaga rata of 14%. t Total nota, $19,513.44 (Includas salas

tax, homaowmor's policy for 3 t yaars). Complataly sat up axcapt for t alactrlcal connacflons. Prlca good t through January 35, 1979. Serial t $8861. Saa or calf Jimmy Langston,

Oakwood AAoblla Hom, 636 West Graanvllla Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 756-5434.

1VTV 14 X TV Custom Craft. 3 i badrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, air . conditioning. Down payment and 3 assume' loan. Sat up in RIvarvlaw . Estates. Call 753 3354aftar 6p.m.

MUST SELL ItMMEDIATELY. 1971

* Havelock 13 X 60. Purnlture Includ-

* ad. Moving from area. Must sell to t highast offar Immediately. Call t Tarry Oaia, 758 3534._

* ^ OPPORTUNITY

* A OOiXa BUSINESS, orocary and hardwara. Want to sen stock and equipment. 5 miles east of Grean- vllle In Simpson. 753-6655 days, i 753-7983 nights.

^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Would . you Ilka a business of your own? You , don't need an office to start. Begin at , home, full or part-time. Ideal for hu-I band and wife teams. No obligation. , No Information over the telephone. , Let's have coffee and talk. Call j 756-0769.

I DEALERS WANTED

t Nationally advertised Log Home Manufacturer seeking dealers.

* Write Alta Industries, Ltd.; Box 88 r Q**- Halcottsvllle, N.Y. 13438.

i ^ PROFESSIONAL ~

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent, t 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

r FRAMING CREW available for I work January 35. Wo also do sidir

Jand boxii

Contact I ____________ .

, or Howard Ferree at 758-6464.

inuaiy 35. Wo also do siding [ing. Custom work preferred. I Russ Nicholson at 752-4110

CUEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service arxl a no-mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

REALESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sefl part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758-3554.

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex apartment located in town on East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 756-3546.

73 Qxmnvrcial Property

WANTED FOR Immediate occupancy, a garage bay-type work area. Must be at least 15 X 30 feet. Heat and water preferred. 752 7545; 753-3610 after 5 p.m.

37,000 SCMTARE FOOT building. Leased by national tenant. Annual lease, $49,000. $350.000 with $125,000 down. Balance, 15 years at 9>/ii%. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office; 756-4360 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

15U1 S. fcvans Si B-15 Bombet. Field. Deck Fliqhi Snorkel Jackets Pf.icu Its. Paik.is, Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus 01 All Kinds

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams,

HAWKINS BUILDING tor sale. ll

large, offices, 5 mini offices (4000

square faet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adlolning extra lot. 135 X 130. 403 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5037.

8NV SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758 1403.

SHOP OR OFFICE. Up to lOOO square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Located ad|acent to Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road. Complete to suit. For more information, call 752-1733.

COUNTRY STORE for rent or lease. All equipment included. Call Lorena anytime, 756-1841.

Houses For Salt

808 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch In wooded setting. 18<X> square feet, large den. l% baths, fenced lot. AAalntalned In very good condition. 795-4346 after 5.

1728 CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, cten, three bedrooms, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointrr>ent only. Call 758 2621 or 756-4220

HOUSE TO BE moved. 1430 square foot frame. $12.000. 756 5708.

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE. Includes beautiful one acre lot fully shaded. $11,000. Call Lorena anytime, 756 1841.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area.

beautiful sunken den with fireplace it4

rd. $

Century 3 House Station, 756-M50 or nights.

plus separate workshop plus'half-acre fenced yard. $37.900. Hurry on this onel Call Century 21 IMiltley's

7584)816.

university condominium. 2

bedrooms. 1-946-7084 after 6.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well Insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, custom drapes. 752-4443.

DUPI

(3ood

FLEX. Brennon Village. New. "investment. 758-5505.

BY OWNER. Assumable 8V>% loan on fully carpeted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath honre on I4fh Street Extension. Din

ing room, living room, eat-in kit-

.....fir.

---------------- scaped

lot has fenced back with deck, 70' X

Chen, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. One half acre landsce

40' in-ground swimming pool and 3 room barn with workshop, greenhouse and carport. Shown fay appointment only. No brokers please. Call 756 6934 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER In Ayden. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, len, fireplace In living room, central air and heat, double lot, out building. 746 4995 after 5:30.

WESTHAVEN. Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, <Jen. Newly redecorated. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. 756-3894.

REDUCED. New, <xily 10 minutes from university. Brick ranch with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrx>ms, garage. Only $40,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

ASSUME Wk% loan on this gracious, fully decorated home with all extras. Double garage tool $48,800. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756 6695.

BY OWNER AT BAYVIEW.

Assumabje loan or financing available. Heatalator and energy saving fireplace (connected to heating system). 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 923-4121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SalE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY interest and depreciation write off from taxes with this assumable 9V> % loan. $137.78 monthly for princi pie, interest taxes and Insurarxre. $18.000

USE VA BENEFITS Use VA tMMJSing benefits which enable you to own this three bedroom, 1'/z bath home. No down payment necessary if qualified. On ly costs are closing and prepaid Items. $33,600

ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?

Three bedrtxxns, one bath. Fenced In back yard. Approximately $425 will get you In. House has appraised for asking price. $34,000

ONE ACRE IN COUNTRY Have peace and quiet In the country. Three bedrix>ms. two baths, fcx^mal areas, den with vaulted celling and fireplace. Spanish ranch. Reduced to $54.300

NEEDPLENTYOF SPACE?

Is 3,041 sq. ft. enough room? Are three bedrooms and two baths sufficient? If not, then are two partially finistMKi bedrooms and a rcxighed-ln bath and linen closet for expansion? AAany extras, bullt-lns and features

ilus an In-ground px>l. Located on 1 /lOacre lot. $78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call:

Betty Yuknevlce 756 6171

rry FI 752 :

Lot* For SalE

WHY RENT a lot when you can own one? Low down payment and low mixtthly payments. Up to 5 years financing. Paved street, underground utilities. Eastern Pines water. $4350. Ontnl Realty, 758-6900, nights, 756-5456, 756-6171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 756-4364.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily w<xxled lot txx-ders the fairway. $6000. E# AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756-6695.

92 REEortPropErty For SalE

1M9, 18 X S4 mobile home and 100 X 200 lot. Blount's Cove, 'A mile from Blount's Creek and Pamlico River. $5900. Strout Realty, Tarbixo, NC, 823-1728 or 823-1008.

S ACRES of high woodsland on Core Creek, near AAorehead. $35.000. Terms available. By owner. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office; 756 4360 home.

88 Apartmants For Rant

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, Ttwn Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Cali Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yaars ExpariancE Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplacas. We Hava Profassional Claaning Equipment and Experianced Paraonnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

Owned By RALPH &JiM SERMONS

Friday, January 19,10:00 A.M.

Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven County

ITEMS INCLUDE:

8600 Ford Tractor-1850 HR.

170 Allis Chalmers Tractor-2250 HR.

7000 Allis Chalmsrs with cab and alr-1100 HR.

4000 Ford Tractor

9600 Ford Tractor with cab & alr-850 HR. 7040 Allis Chalmsrs Tractor with front and loader, bucket and forklift, cab with air-650 HR.

1 - 3600 Ford tractor-900 HR.

1-130 Farmall tractor with cultivator 1-500 Ford tractor 1 - 3000 Ford tractor 1 - D-1S Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - C/A Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - QIaanar Baldwin E-A/C Combine with cab

2-row com header 12 ft. grain head

QIaanar Baldwin K-2-A/C Combine with cab 2-row corn header 12 ft. grain head

1974 Chevrolet Surburban Van, Custom 10

1 -1975 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 -1969 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 - Volkawagan Dune Buggy 1956 Willys Jeep

1974 Chavrolat C-60,2-ton, dump-grain body

1967 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, grain body

1968 Chavrolat C-60,2-ton. grain body

1 -1989 Chavroiat, 6 Cyl, 2-ton, grain body

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvastor-

hydrostat drive-2 traitera 12 - Powell Bulk Curing Bama-126 racks 4 - Long Bulk Curing Bama-8 box 3 - Powell Rack unloader

1-60" bush hog

2 - Hale Fire Irrigations pumps and motor

(Chrysler Industrial)

1 - Allis Chalmers 4" Irrigation pump and

motor 5-1" gun type sprinkler 500 ft. 3" irri<Bli|ion pipe 2500 ft. 4 irrigation pipe 1000 ft. 5" irrigation pipe . 1000 ft. 6" irrigation pipe 75-No.70 8prlnkiars

2 - irrigation pipe trailers

- Numerous fittings and accassoriea

2-13 ft. Aliis Chalmers disk harrow & leval-tandam

1 - Mohawk Rotary Cutter-Fast Hitch-Intarnational Harvester 1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers corn planter with plates

1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers air planter 1 - 4-row Powell transplantar-oull tvoa

1-10 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disk

1 - Liliiston aideboy bush hog

2 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harve8tara-4

trailers

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvaster-Box typa-2 trailers

2- 2 Row Cultivators with Farguson fartUizar attachmant

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Offlco: 527-1108

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Sailing Agents N.C.LIcansa No. 68 CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:

William (Buddy) Taylor 523-9649

Gaii Ottihger,

Miiton Qarrla

527-3833

524-5664

06 Apartmants For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ona, two and tHraa bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condltitxt. carpat, kitchen appliances, (larbage disposals, nice laundromat tKltltTes. 3 swim ming pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnlshad in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $145-$2IS per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your <kx>r. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington 750 27

2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartmants For Rant

BRAND NBW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. AldrKige 8. Southerland, 756 35(X); nights, 7T7871.

> BEDROOM OURLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.

PURLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 afterip.m

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New ly built, energy saving. 2 bedroom apartments with palios. Within walking distance of ECU Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric range, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer hx>kups and central TV antenna. Full insulation with GE Weathertrcxi heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 mon ffily Call 756 4412after 7 p.m.

NEW. ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex. Choice neighborhood. $225. 756-7181 after 3p.m.

BRAND NEW. one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Riverbluff Apartments, on left. $200 to $240 per month. Available now. 756-2892.

roommate NEEDED for comfortable. completely furnished apartment. Call Dan at 752 1715 (leave message).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart menf. Heating, water and air furnished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752-3376.

TWO a BEDROOM apartments. One on (Chestnut Street and Ofte on Raleigh Avenue. Both lurnistHMt and both $125 per month. 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Ap

fjlances furnished. Excellent loca-ion. $235. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings. 752-0345.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouse. $1)0 a month plus '/, utilities. 756 9491 or 758 3644.

FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village. Appliances, energy saving heat pump. 756 3165; 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.

DUPLEXES for rent. 2 bedroom duplexes on Brownlea Drive. Call 752 8179.

roommates NEEDED for three

bedroom house near ECU. $83 a month plus '/i utilities. 758 4960.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar Village. Equipped with solar system for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique in tenor. $225 756 7188 office, 7M 2546

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AHD WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

06 Apartments For Rent

^y^ll-ABLE February 1. Near university. Partly furnished, large rot^%. Low rent. Super deal for is - Poe appointment, call

752 264 or 752 4156.

one and two bedr<xxn apart-r*' V. central air and

heal. Closa to college. $160 and $200 per month. 758-3311.

rVfO BEDROOM duplexeT in Col onlal Village. Range, retrlgeratcx, newly constructed. -* - Hkcrls & Sons,

Realtors, 758 47)1.

ONE BEDROOM apartnsent for rent until end of school year. Walk-in closet, built-in appliances. Small deposit required. References required. Call Rivarbluff Apartmants.

roommate needed to share 2

bedroom townhouse at Oakmont Square. $97.50 plus half utilities and phone. Steve, 756 9149. 750 3911.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment starting at $175 a month (utilities Included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

7 BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Duplex also available. 752 0180, 756 2766.

NEW ARARTMENTS. Excellent location. Reasonable In price. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

Houms For Rant

3 BEDROOM. I bath brick house In Falkland. $200; lease and security deposit. 758 3302 after 6.

HOUSES and apartments In Green ym^^nd surrounding area. Call

3W EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms. I'/j baths, central heat and air. $275. 758 211).

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 2 bedroom house. $90 a month plus half utilities. 758-1457.

a, BEDROOM one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 per month. 12 month lease. 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p.m.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 753-6195.

3 BEDROOMS. In Lake Ellsworth. $360 per month. For more information, call Joanne Howell at 746-3625 after 5 p.m.

8 ROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. 2727 AAemorial Drive. 752-8559 days, 752 2498 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD 6

ANTIQUES

756-9123

The Daily RaOactor, ChWinvUte, N.C.Wedueaday, Jaiaiaiy 17,19793S

91 OffloaSpaca For Rant

OFFICE SRACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 7^2 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams. 756 7815

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Betweim $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included New con temporary office building. 756-4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

OFFICES Slount & Ball Building Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnish^ 756 3000

OFFICES, 888 per month up. In eludes heating, air cixiditioning, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED llOOIMS Excellent furniture, cxvenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAxi day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges $80. 758 3545.

FURNISHED ROOM with fireplace. 2 closets. Kitchen privileges In tan tastic house, 18 minutes from Green vllle. $75. 747 3366, 746-2326.

TWO ROOMS with light kitchen privileges. Mature persons. Near campus. 753-1286 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOM Air condition ing, semi-private bath directly across hall, kitchen privileges. Call 752 266B.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

FECANS WANTED Friday. January 19, from 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehotzse, 752-4592.

WANT TO BUY photo enlarger. B & W and other photographic supplies Call Dave, 7S7727 after 5 p.m.

WantadTo

CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes Pactolus area. $40 an acre 752 5213 after 9 p m.

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be nrtoved to my farm Will accept small or large allolnnents. 753 3721 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitt county 749 3551

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds Will pay S0. 756-2785.

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE STUDENT wants lurnish ed room with kitchen privileges Call Jennie. 752 3404.

YOUNG. FLEXIBLE couple needs a place to live. We'll caretake, work for rent or pay low rent. References 752 7082 or write William Carlson. 104 Eastbrook Apartments. *D, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

posr

-ES

IONS

With A Present And A Future!

3P0SITI0NS-EXCEPTI0NAL

OPPORTUNITY

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in this area.

If you are selected, you will be given a complete two-week sales training, expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $1200 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Merit Promotions Only!

Call For apDOintment Run Cutler 756-1150 Monday-Friday

9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

The REALTOR'S

CHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

H- I-

GROUP

756-6234

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our^recenlly added aseoclatlon with CENTURY 21 oen give you the best benefits from a career In Reel Estate. Look over all that ws offar and then cell Oeee Whitley for a confldantlal appointment.

WE OFFER:

Inlamalkmal ralemi aystam

Mau nwdla advartMng

Sala* tool* *nd communlc*llng

8*1** *otnin*r* by prol***lon*al* Won loeolod *ttr*ell*o offteo* Profo**ion*l broehuro* for ovory pur-

Cla** roxn Irolning ki u*o of ooHIng tool*

Prolo**ioiial*ign*

FWd tnMng by profoookxMl, ox-porloiieod brolm

Exciting *nd motlvollonal mooting* *nd conv*ntkMi*

ConganUI group at dodkmtod follow breksr*

ExcoHont commi**kHi oehodulo*

wZh

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION 7564050

NEW LISTING

You will love this stately 2-story home, completely remodeled and painted In and out, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft., atop shaded, sloping lot. $38,000.

VILLAGE GROVE HOUSE

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy, reduced to $14,5001

SMALL COTTAGE

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near university-zoned COF, good for present rental, future commercial use. Reduced to $10,5001

J. L. Harris

& Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 __

REALTORS / GENERAL CON1RACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

fes

Custom built home with many quality features hard to find today. Three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths. Oen with fireplace, tunctionai kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a landscaped yard. Formal living and dining rooms, an office, and large storage areas to compliment an excellent floor plan. $79,900

Call Jon Day

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

756-3500

Evenings, call 752-0345

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

Friday

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

January 19,1979

OWNER: Harvey H. Dixon, Jr.

Located 4 miles West of Washington, N ,C. on Hwy. 264 SALE CONDUCTED ON PREMISES

10A.M

TRACTORS:

JD 4020 Dl*96l w/front loader MF1100 Olasal w/front loader MF180 Oleael w/front loader MFSSOieael MF13S Oleael 1H Cub wltft mower

(k>mblna-MF 300 Oleael w/com and grain heads

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

OM 6" pump w/8 cyl. Chryaler Engine Norman Rupp 4" pump PTO Pipe Include* 3, 5, and 8; 5 Halnbird gunt', 2S RIaera, Mlacl. cutoffs, elbows.

TRUCKS

1875 Font 24on w/16 ft. steel dump body 1868 Chevy 2-Ion w/14 ft. steel dump body 1886 QMC 2-lon w/14 ft. steel dump body

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

11 Roanoke Box Bulk Barns

2 Roanoke 1-Row Tob. Primers Diesel w/tlpper head and 5 aliara ea.

4 Row Powell Topper 4 Row Mechanical transplanter 2 Taylor-Way Curing units w/4 trailers ea. unit

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Hann Hl-Boy Sprayer Long Backhoe Long 10 Ft. disc.

Pittsburg 12 ft. disc

Hardee skte-boy

Bush hog 6 It. cutter Shop Equipment Little Rhino 6 ft. blade 4 row JD Model 71 planters 4 row Ulliston Rolling Cultivators 4 row Burch Disc bedders 4 row Fert. DIstro. and hippers Set of 4 braking plows Set of 3 braking plowa

Other miscl. items available LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Cash or good check only

SALECXINDUCTED BY:

GURGANUS REALTY

704John Small Ave. Ph.919-946-1132 Washington, N.C. 27889

NCSL1703

AUCTIONEER Col. LeRoy Alons, NCSL 88

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Ill Bet You Never Thought That You Could Buy A Home At This Price In This Day And Age! Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Dining Area, Garden Area. Fruit Trees, Outbuilding, Fenced Yard. $22,500.

EASTWOOD

On-A Quiet Circle. Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room, Carport, Nica.Lot. An Of>-portunlty For You To Live In This Choice Subdivision At A Price You Can Afford. $40,000.

WINTERVILLE Make Us An Offer! Quality And Comfort Are The Words For This Home. Three Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Area, Garage, Heat Pump And Air. $44,500.

DUPLEX

Excellent As An Investment, Or Live In One Unit And Rent The Other. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Breakfast Area, Wood Deck, Air Ckindltioning Unit And Gocxf Parking. Electric Baseboard Heat. $48,500.

LAKEWOOD PINES

A Delightful Home In Beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. An Opportunity For You To Live In This Area. $49,500.

FAIRLAINE A Pretty Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot In This Convenient Area. Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Screened Porch, Garage, Refrigerator, Washer And Dryer Remain. $53,500.

ENGLEWOOD Lovely Area. Lovely Home, Lovely Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Screened And (^peted Porch, Double Carport. Separate Building With Office And Workshop. $55,900.

756-5395

AYDEN

Impressive Older Home. Five Bedrooms. Three Baths, Six Fireplaces, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Breakfast Room,. Separate Two Bedroom Rental Unit. Nice! $55,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Choice Williamsburg Style Home. Eye Appealing, Price Appealing, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Storm Windows. $64,000.

COUNTRY

Here Is That Pretty Home In The Country That You Have Been Looking For! Over An Acre Of Land. Three Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Bullt-lns, Central Vacuum, Deck, Additional Land Can Be Purchased. $65,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible Loan Assumption And Save On Closing Costs! Four Spacious Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage, Storage. $73,000.

FARMVOXE

An Extremely Lovely Aqd Spacious Colonial With Five Bedrooms And Three Baths. Formal Dining Room, Living Room With FIregiace, Family Room With Exposed Beams And Old Brick Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Pinewood Floors. Many Extras. $95.500.

THELMA WHITEHURST .

SYLVIA SHAVER............7888148

CHARLENE NIELSEN.......7S2-ISS1

DEBORAH HYLEMON.......752-18S8

BLANCHE FORBES.........78I-S4M

SUE HENSOH..............7SB-337S

ANNE DUFFUS.............75t-2S8t

JACKDUFRUS.............7S883S5

JOE MCQROARTY.,........7984in

liH

Piggly Wigglys

me.

ALL STAR

uticcCS"*2/1.00

WILCHAM MD^RAPl

antry Packin* Parade

5LRS.

09d

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 17-20

Ws rsssrvs th* right to limit quontitios Mono sold to doolors or rostaurants Wo gladly aeoopt U.S.D.A. food stamps

QUAKIR QUICK

GRITS

PMQLY WIQQLV HAMBURQIR A HOT 000

BUNS 8PK.

HOOLY WIQQLY AMQIL POOD

CAKE

BRKUrr A lARLY IMITATION

ORANGE JUICE 1 2/99C

KRAPT CRACKIR BARREL MILD OR MELLOW

CHEESE 100Z. 1.39

KMrrtHIHDMD I.ww

MOZZARELLA 4oz. 690

3/1.00

890

MACKEREL

1S-OZ.

CAN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BEEF

ONUnS TOP HOUND

STEAK LB. 1.89

STEAK LB. 2.09

ONILNM tlRLOm TIP

STEAK l.2.09

SIRLOIN 1 QO STEAK LB.1.

RUNH TIP OH BOTTOM

ROUND 1 QA ROAST LB.1.07

RIB

EYES

$26

8-10 LBS. WHOLE Lb.

BEEF LOINS 1.49

WNOLP 48/80 LB. AVQ. WT. . . CUT INTO SIRLOIN. T-BONE AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT, BONE-IN LB.

PULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

TENDERIZED HAMS

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

894

SLICED----------LB. 90C

FRESH PORK

SPARE

RIBS

3/DOWN WHOLE SLAB

LB.

1.19

Giwirt for BarbGcuG

SWIFTS CORAL BRAND

CORNISH

HENS

20/24 OZ. SIZB

A 890

UMDY

SLICED

BACON

- 1.19

JAMBSTOWN

PRBSH

SAUSAGE

2 LBS~.......1.88

tWIFTtMZZLIAN

BREAKFAST

STRIPS

1.49

SMITHPIBLOSLICBD

BOLOGNA

-1.29

OniNnHHLL

FRANKS

COFFEE

REGULAR, DRIP OR

PERCOLATED

2.59

FLAKED

13 OZ.

DR. PEPPER

6 PACK

1-LITER BOTTLES

$169

PLUS DEPOSIT

RACE TICKET PURPLE NO.2043 RACE 1/22.79

iWIN YOUR SHARE OF _

PRIZE MONEY

$143,000.00

$1.000.00

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSWtUTIES

AUARO

ftSr

w.'or

WINNERS

t:w

'I STORE VISIT PER WEEK

Tin 2TT

T In 2,T5(r

Tlii OWT T~ln 43.000

TirORE VISITS PER WEEK

Tin

IT Tlri TZir

\ in 1,433 TIT 14.334

Tin 35:834

_1 in 107:500

Your chanca of winning a priza am 1 in 186. Thara it a Mai of $143 000

priza monay avaNaUa during this 26 waak pragam. A Mai of 36,082 j .linningganiapiacas. Thisgamaisbaing PNm " FBPy Wigpy Stores throughout centra and eastern North

Carolaia. Gama wW tw lanninalod March 26,1979. Get conMete details Mm the participating Wrtr Wiggly Store in your area.

LETS GO TO THE RACES

$1,000.00 WINNER GUY SMITH

KINSTON, N. C.

SCHEDULE

$100.00 WINNERS

J. J. CONDON, JR. BARBARA McFALLS

GRIFTON, N. C. CREEDMORE, N. C.

MARGARET KEPHART CEUA A CRUDUP

CLINTON, N. C. FRANKLINTON, N. C.

EACH MONDAY NIGHT WECT-TVChannaie 4:30 pjn. to 5KW p.m. WNCT-TVChannal9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TVChannallZ 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Coca-Cola

8-PACK

16-OZ.

BOTTLES

DRINK 48OZ. 2/990

GOLDEN BEST CUT OREEN

BEANS 803 8IZE3/1aOO

GOLDEN BEST GARDEN

PEAS 303 SIZE 3/1.09

ALL STAR %QAL

ICECREAM 1.39

PIQQLY WIGGLY PRUNE

JUICE or. 890

BANQUET CHICKEN OR TURKEY MAN

PLEASERS 18 OZ. 1.29

NAEIBCO

OREOS

KRAFT WHIP

PARKAY

18OZ.970 1LB 730

MAXWKLL HOUSB iS

COFFEE

LB. BAG

2.39

GOLDEN BEST

SHORTENIKG

'It-CRlAWfS

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

16 OZ.

4/r

LIMIT FOUR WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

KBAFT

PARKAY MARGARINE

1 LB. (QTRS.)

BANQUET

POT PIES

8 OZ.

4/1

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

7 Vi OZ.

4/790

FAB

DETERGENT

LimHOna Wlth$7.S0 Food Ordarl

Regular Size 14-Oz. Can

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

Giant Size 22-Oz. Bottle

PIGGLY WGGirStlORLD OF 1

LAROB FANCY PINK pk*q. w wioolv whit, .a i

GRAPEFRUIT potatoes ^C

FANCY WASHINGTON STATE QOLOBNDBUCIOUS

APPLES LB. 390

large stuffing

Bell Peppers4/490

LARGE FANCY BA.

.PINEAPPLES 79C

VAN CAMPS

PORK&

BEANS

16 OZ.

4/r

VAN CAMPf

BEENBE

WEENEE

8 0Z.

QERBER STRAINEDBABY FOOD

EA.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FOOD voociias

PRESTONE CAOQAHTI-FREEZErS

STORHOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 to 7 Friday 8 to 8

Saturday 8 to 8, Sunday 9 to 8. 2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Guitar Class is Popular In Schools

CHICAGO (AP) The guitar has Joined the band and the chorus as a cornerstone of school music programming, and is proving to be an effective means of reaching students who do not normally participate in music.

According to a recast survey co-sponsored by the Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers Association and the American String Teachers Association, an estimated 25 percoit of American Junior and senioi' high schools now offer in-class guitar as part of the regular music curriculum. And do percent of these programs have been es-.^Uished since 1971.

iar^ part, the rapid growth of guitar in school music programming during this decade is a direct result of stu-dent interest in the instrument, said GAMA president Richard DellaBemarda. During the 1960s, the dominance of the guitar in popular music created a dramatic surge of interest in the instrument among young people. In-class guitar was first offered as a nrmans to tap that interest, and has become a popular alternative to band and chorus in many schools;

According to the survey, 69 percent of the schocds with guitar reported that the programs in their schools attract primarily students who would otherwise graduate with no formal music training.

When we decided to add in-class guitar in 1969, said Duane Burr, band director at an Arizona junior high school, I was warned, Do it, and your band program will be dead. Today, if we had to make a cutback in any curriculum area, it wouldnt be in guitar. Guitar helps the whole music program, and has resulted. in a 10 poxent increase in band enroUmoit in area high schools.

Lloyd Miller, guitar teacher at Central High School in Flint, Mich., believes that guitar programs are especially valuable for urban high schools with large numbers of minority students.

Many of these kids come from inner-city grade schools and dont have access to good band programs. High schooi guitar is Uieir first real chance to participate in instrumental music programs.

Miller teaches a course in Techniques for Rock and Jazz, built around the guitar, but also including other instruments.

Guitar is ideal for school music programs because it is one of the most versatile of all instniinents, capable of harmony, mdody and rhythm, he said.

The most popular mode of teadiing guitar in schocgs today is in groig) lessons, generally with a maximum of 20 to 30 students per class.

Basic folk guitar is the style most commonly taught in Amalean schools, followed in popularity by classical tech-nitpies, rock techniques, and Jazz techniques.

Im a great bdiever in guitar as an educational instrument, said Larry Mabbitt, band director at Santa Fe High Schod in New Mexico. You can teach a lot of things about music faster on guitar than with a single-line instrument such as a horn theory and diording, for example.

The Santa Fe program was begun four years ago to relace an orchestral program that was not readiing many students. During the 1977-78 school year, 120 students were enrolled in three beginning classes, and 30 students each in intermediate and advanced classes. Another ISO students were turned away because there wasnt room for them.

So far, we havent lost any band students to guitar, and many find the time to participate in b(^, said Mabbitt. Guitars are now used to back tg) the school danCe band and vocal grotq)s. Santa Fes guitar program has reached lar^ numbers of young people who would otherwise never have taken music. Perhaps the most important aqiect of the program is that the students can take Iheir skills with them when they leave school. The guitar wiU always show up at social gatherings.

PAYINGAPIUCX

LONDON (AP) - Strikes and other dictes cost Britains na-tionai daiiy and Sunday newspapers 155.140.006 copies in 1978. the weekly United Kingdom Press Gazette reports.

Another

Reason

YOUIIDO

Betteri

Hie Daily Reflectar, OraaBvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, January 17, ifiv-t?

Yduii Save 20% Ormore.

Yes, youll save 20% or more on every

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACiP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

poultry Item on this page ... come on Ini Nows the time to stock your freezer at AAPs 20% OFF POULTRY SALE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 AT AAP IN OlOiNVULE, N.C.

USDA \nspected

Just look at the selection of fine poultry ... all 20% or more off. Poultry for every menu ~ every occasion. Dont miss the savings now at A&P.

OFF

pOUlJRY^y

Youll Do Better With A&P SAUSAGE SHOP SPECIALS

A&P QUALrnf MEAT OR

B FRANKS ^

KAHNS MEAT OR BEEF (12 OZ. PKQ. $1.29) ^ ^

SLICED BOLOGNA iSl 88*^

QWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

SMITHFIELD BRAND

HAM SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER-LITTLE LINK

PORK SAUSAGE

HORMELBLACK LABEL

SLICED BACON

A&P ASSORTED PACKAGE

LUNCHEON MEAT

A&P ASSORTED MCKAGE

PARTY

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

1 LB. PKG.

99'

$-|69

$-|99

$-|79

$^59

$^89

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

2 TO A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

/ Youll Do Better With A&Ps \

V COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP J

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST ?r"

CENTER CUTRIB OR LOIN ^ ^ ^ 0%

PORK CHOPS ^2^

FRESH PORK

BACK RIBS u. 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST

10 LB. ^AMILY PACK<

LB.

goe

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

LS J

Youll Do Better With A&Pi SEAFOOD SHOP SPECIALS HEADLESS & DRESSEO-5 LB. PKG. $3.79

FROZEN WHITING lb 79'

A&P BATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONS

A&P BATTER DIPPED

FISH & CHIPS

12 OZ. PKG.

16 OZ. PKG.

10 LB. > ^AMILY PACK<>

LB.

79c

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

A&P QUALITYMARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

PORKCHOPS

All about Fresh Fryers.

One of the secrets of tasty chicken is freshness.

At A&R we buy birds from nearby suppliers. So theyre as fresh as you can possibly buy.

And these fryers have been raised with tenders-eating in mind. Their diet is soybean meal and corn. And" theyre pampered and kept confined when theyre growing.

We choose birds that weigh 2Va lbs. and up because that gives you the best meat-to-bone ratio.

And our fryers are shipped chilled. But not frozen.

Look for the date on each fryer package in the meat case. Its one more assurance of our fryers freshness.

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKED

QUARTER LOIN SLICED

LB.

$P8

SMOKED^

PICNICS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

5 LBS. AND UP

$|48

GROUND CHUCK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBB) CUT FROM - the chuck

STEAK

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP MEATS

WHOLE BEEF ROUND

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BSF

SKUMN

UPS

SHOULDER

SWISS

STEAK

CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS, ROAST, AND TRIMMINGS

8 LB. TO 12 LB. AVG. WT.

$P8

$|79

LB.

BONE-IN

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

$22

-Ite Dally RaOaolar. OrMOvflla, N.C.Wtaaadagr. Janiaiy 17. im

Researching

History Of

Nile Jews

eyUSElTBBALOUNY

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - An Israeli scholar, taking advantage of thi^Egyptian-Israeli detente, has come to Cairo to research the history of a Jewish military settlement founded nearly 2.,'jOO years ago on an island in the Nile.

Professor Bezalel Porten, 47, of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem hopes to be able to find out more about a Jewish garrison established on the island of Elephantine about 500 miles south of Cairo and whose ultimate fate is unknown.

The settlement was believed to have been created under an agreement between ancient Israel and pharonic Egypt to guard against invading forces that threatened both countries.

Because of the 30-year conflict between Egypt and modem Israel. Porten previously had to use photocopies of museum documents kept here for a book he wrote entitled. Archives from Elephantine, the Life of an Ancient Jewish Military Colony.

The documents, found during excavations in 1906 and 1910 are correspondence between the soldiers and relatives or friends who lived in northern Egypt.

But many questions went unanswered in his book because the original documents were not available and the copies were of poor quality.

Now. with Egypt and Israel nearing agreement on a peace treaty. Porten said he has been able to fulfill a dreamto come to Cairo and try to fill in the gaps by studying the valuable papyri.

Porten also hopes to interest some archeologists in further excavations on Elephantine with the hope of finding more ancient scrolls that would shed light on the garrisons history.

Other Jewish scholars have proposed a variety of projects to explore ancient Jewish history in Egypt. But he was the first to get a go-ahead before formal signing of a peace treaty.

Porten, a graduate in biblical history of New Yorks Columbia University, emigrated from the United States to Israel in 1967. When he wrote his book 10 years ago. he said, he had to do a lot of educated guessing because of the poor quality of the photocopies.

Now he is able to study the originals and is using infra-red camera equipment to clarify words or letters that had become blurry.

The Elephantine documents date back to 495 B.C. and speak of the Jewish garrison that existed there at least 35 years earlier.

In his book. Porten deduced that soldiers were made available to the rulers of Egypt by Manasseh, one of four Jewish rulers who reigned in ancient Israeli during the first half of the seventh century B.C.

The Egyptians at the time were consolidating their southern frontier against Ethiopia which bordered Egypt near the modem city of Aswan.

Porten said he believes the Jewish troops were part of a trade off between the Jewish kingdom and the Pharaohs. In return for the troops, the Israelis presumably received chariots and other objects they needed for their defense against the Assyrians, he said.

The ancient correspondence leaves a number of questions unanswered.

How many soldiers were sent? When did they arrive? What were the normal patrol duties mentioned by some? Why was a Jewish templeone of two known to have been built outside Jerusalem in biblical timeserected in the garrison?

All this study is bound to provide a detail here and a detail there that will add to the existing knowledge and give a more complete picture of the garrisons story, Porten said in an interview.

The temple of Elephantine was destroyed at the end of the fifth century by Egyptian priests acting in cilusion with Persian military authorities who had taken over the area. Persia conquered Egypt about 525 B.C.

Docunients about the garrison date from a decade or so after the destruction of the temple and nothing more is known about the fate of the military expedition.

Youll Do Bottor With A&Ps FRUITS & VEGETABLES

U.S. NUMBER ONE

RUSSET

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AEtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 20 AT AIP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

BAKING

pomroES

HirFftRflDEDPIBLIli^

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLOBV

CORN

17 OZ.

CANS

DEL MONTE

STEWED TOMATOES

DEL MONTE

SMALL PEAS

DEL MONTE

SPINACH

DEL MONTE CRUSHED, CHUNK, OR

SUCB)

$100

CHIQUITA

GOLDEN

BANANAS

CALIFORNIA JUICY

SWEET & JUICY

FRESH I FLORIDA LEMONS ItANCERINES

JUICE

1SV4 OZ. CANS

PiEAPPLE

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2

DEL MONTE-YELLOW CLING HAIVES OR ^

SLICED PEACHES 2

DEL MONTE

PEAR HALVES

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN

BEANS

3$|00

16 0Z.^H CANS

2 ..or $100 CANS I

2.70Z $100

CANS I

3 ,soz $100 W CANS I

$|00

$*|00 $*|00

2 1.0Z $100

CANS I

DEL MONTE

SWST

EACH

ONLY

39 49

ONLY nMiY

ONLY

SELECTED DRY MEDIUM

17 OZ. CANS

vauw

ONMNS

CRISP GARDEN FRESH

RH)

RADISHES Bkl

PICK Of THE ORCHARD

16 OZ. CANS

LB.

BAG

59c

A&P FRESH ROASTED

SAITH)

PEANUTS

BAG

79c

REDROME

APPLES

88^

NUT SALE!

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

SMUCKERS

A&P SALTED

SPANISH

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT

GRAPE

PEAS

17 OZ.

CANS

$|0(

PEANUTS COFFEE JELLY

TO REVIEW FOUCIES

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) 'The government says it will review its policy to refuse admission to more Vietnamese refugees, already spilling over from camps.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps V BAKERY SPECIALS J

40 OZ. CAN

$29. S3* = 99<

JANE PARKERBAKE N SERVE

TWM ROLLS

OR CLOVERLEAF ROLLS

12 CT.

11 OZ.

PKGS.

$100

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CRACKED WHEAT

BREAD

DRY

PEANUTS RDASTED

EXCfL

ASSORTED NUTS

CAN

ANN MOE REQULAR OR

THIN SPAGHETTI

Youll Do Better With A&Ps DAIRY FEATURES

FRUIT

DRINKS

PEACH ORANGE ORAPE

FRUrr PUNCH

46 OZ. CAN

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

REG. PRICE 59c

Levioz.

I PKGS.

S|00

ANN PAGE GENUINE WISCONSIN

HALF MOON CHUNKS FULL MOON CHUNKS

9 TO 16 OZ. AVG. KRAFT GRATED

LB.

CHEDDAR CHEESE

PARMESAN OBSE 75' MAXWEU HOUSE

OOFFB $223

PEPSI COLA

Jsal

W Carton I

Pius Bottle Deaposit

4c OFF LABEL

13c OFF LABEL

14 OZ. CAN

^xcuANsa PALMOLIVE

YOU PAY ONLY

33c UQUID DISH

Pllipj^ipgf LAUNDRY DETERGENT DETERGENT

$p9=MC

YOU r^^AY ONLY

49 OZ. PKG.

15c OFF LABEL

FAB

LAUNDRY

DETBKIT

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

.....

BCHT

OXLOCK

CORFEE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 20 AT A&P IN QREENVLLE, N.C.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

A&P COUPON

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

38 OZ. BTL.

$D9

#675

-- LIMIT ONE COUPON

good thru sat, JAN. 20 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

15c OFF LABEL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 20 AT A4P IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

#676

SALTINE

CRACKBSS

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BGHTO'CLOCK COFFBE

I LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS I COUPON

1 LB. BAG

$168

H #678

16 OZ.

CUSTOM

GROUND

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 20 AT A4P IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

SUNStilNE

VANLLA

WAFBIS

59^

ANN PAGE

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

11 OZ. PKG.

ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

PKG.

Sp9

PET RITZFROZEN

APPLE

COBBLERS

$p9

HURRY

i WEEK! ^

COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!

SORRENTO COOKWARE

GOES OFF SALE SAT. NIGHT JAN. 20

STRAWBERRY BLACKBERRY

26 OZ. PKG.

MORTON S FROZEN

FROZEN

CHICKEN I TOnNOS I BREYERS

POTPIES I PIZZA I ICECREAM

BEEF TURKEY MACARONI & CHEESE

PEPPERONI

HAMBURGER

3 $|00|

PKGS. m

2 GALLON

CARTON ..-

ECONOMY

CORNER

Now, you can save a lot on the Items you use a lot. Economy Corner is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as much as 30% below national brands for sale at A&P and backed by A&Ps satisfaction or your money back guarantee.

^^WWlll///,

40 OZ. JAR

8 0Z. PKG.

PETER PANCREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

A4P QUALITY

CREAM CHEESE

FRISKIES BUFFET

CAT FOOD VARIETIES -T CANS

BEVERLY ff-i/%^

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 53*"

LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE 59

FRUIT JUICY-RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 99

ANN PAGEFROZEN *

IMPERIAL PIZZA *2

ASSORTED FLAVORS-CANNED DOG FOOD ^

FRISKIES DINNERS 3 89

GAINES M OO

GRAVY TRAIN 5 J 1

ANN PAGE

Raisin

Chocolate Chips Date Oatmeal

iFOLOER'8

FLAKED COFFEEiS^^Z

UQHT

TUNA

FLAKES

MACARONI-

2 tsk 88*

CHEESE

DINNERS

's.s'- 23

mou amiL on cmak tnit

GOLDEN OQC CORN

CUT

GREEN

BEANS

CONOHTCODWa

SWEET

PEAS

KUTK

TRASH

BAGS

20 $439

'icoMOMvcomn

FACIAL

TISSUE

r45

ECONOMY CORNER

PAPER NAPKINS

ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

UQUIO /

FABRIC SOFTENER

UQU

DISH

DETERGENT

140 CT PKQ.

4R0a

PKQ.

QAL.

JUG

PURE

C VEGETABLE OIL

ECONOMY CORNER

iC TOMATO KETCHUP

40 OZ. BTL.

14 OZ. BTL

I FOLQER'S

CREAMY

y0C PEANUT

ECONOMY CORNER

MPER

TOWELS

EACH

ROLL

ECONOMY CORNER

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES "Jl-

ROASTED

PEANUTS

10 OZ. JAR

BUTTER

ECONOMY CORNER

C CANNED TOMATOES

ECONOMY CORNER

iC ENRICHED RICE

ECONOMYCORNER

C CANNED DOG FOOD

ECONOMYCORNER

iO DRY

DOG FOOD

iSiFLAKED C0FFEE1.?4^^

/ Youll Do Better With A&Ps \

V HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS J

TRAC II BLADES 9 CT. $1.79 TRAC II RAZOR EA. $1.99

5CT.

PKG.

'HuDaily Raiiytor. Grwmrma. N.C.-WedDa*tey. Jmmr, 17,

Crocodile Population Is Imperiled

By SANGUANPQNG VISETSAK

BANGKOK. Thailand lAP) -Only three decades ago tens of thousands of crocodiles slithered through Thailands rivers. swamps and canals, but demand for the reptiles skin and meat has brought the creature to near-extinction in this country and most parts of Asia.

"1 continually saw them throw themselves from the banks into the water and it has frequently happened that careless fishers or persons who have imprudently fallen asleep on the shore have become their prey. wrote the famous 19th-century French explorer Henri Mouhout of his encounters with crocodiles in what was then Siam.

Today, there are few such dangers since crocodiles are to be found caged up in farms for the benefit of tourists and the fashion industry, with wild populations in Thailand as well as India, Burma, Pakistan. Bangladesh, Nepal, Malaysia, Indonesia and elsewhere having shrunk to virtual extinction,

A recent survey in the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) magazine, Ti-gerpaper, concluded: Croco-dilians have been singularly unsuccessful in the 20th century. Many of the generally recognized 22 species now survive exclusively in national parks, protected preserves and in farms and breeding stations. Thailands Mr. Crocodile is Uthai 'Youngprapakorn. who in 1950 purchased 20 crocodiles captured in the wild for preservation of the species and scientific study, as well as for tourism and business. Today, Uthai runs a crocodile farm 12 miles southeast of Bangkok and has 20.000 of the reptiles.

The crocodiles are paraded before tourists and protected trom polluted water from some nearby chemical factories another factor which has hastened the decline of wild populations in Asia.

Although the crocodiles can easily live for 100 years or more, many at the farm are slaughtered at the age of 5 to meet a demand which can peak at more than 2 million skins a year worldwide, according to the FAO magazine.

Uthai says a large percentage of skins are sent from Thailand to western Europe, especially France. The United States prohibits the importing of crocodile skins.

There is also a thriving local industry and Bangkok shops are bulging with handbags, belts, wallets, watch straps and shoes made from crocodile skin normally at far lower prices than in Europe. There are also a number of restaurants serving crocodile steaks and curries, considered delicacies by many.

The fierce salt-water crocodile living near the mouths of rivers, the fresh-water and the relatively meek gharial were Thailands three major species. Uncontrolled hunting for sport and profit, extensive collection of eggs, loss of habitat by dam construction, river diversions, agricultural and forestry activities and water pollution all led to the end of an era for the wild species.

Along with them has passed crocodile huntng, once a thriving occupation in Thailand.

Yean Charoensuk was a hunter lor 20 years but now feeds crocodiles at Uthais farm. The 53-year-old man recalls how he prayed to the Buddhist image around his neck to protect him before venturing on hunts.

Then he would poke his victim with a long bamboo pole to exhaust it before the final capture. often made with a looped rope at the end of a pole that would be slid around the crocodiles snout and pulled fight.

It was very important to stay behind the crocodile. Yean said. "And you had to watch the powerful tail that could flip around and knock you down.

CAMPBELLS

PORK&BEANS

3 AnI $|00

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

MASHB) P01OT0ES

16 OZ. PKG.

$229

59 4 99

8 0z. Box

(REG. PRICE $1.39)

99c

GILLETTE TRAC II

SHM

CREAM

(REG. PRICE $1.39)

REGULAR 11 OZ. LIME CAN

EFFERDENT TABLETS

REG.

1.99

60 CT. PKG.

$f9 St*9

Worry Boads For Lowmokors

RICHMOND, Va. (APi -State Rep. Abelard Brault visited Greece last year and picked up an idea for helping his fellow state senators deal with weighty matters of state.

The Virginia General Assembly majority leader returned from his trip with 39 sets of wooden worry beads, which he passed out to all his fellow -senators except Sen. Peter K. Ba-balas.

It seems Babalas. of Greek ancestry and a frequent traveler to that ccimtry. already had a set - In sterling silver.

4-TlMlMly fUOMtar, GrMBVlita. N.C.-WteiUqr. Januinr 17, vm

Thot'f right I Look ot tho pricos in this od...thoy aro rod hoti With GroMviHo's bwott moot pricot, pivs ovory day

iow'p^ot on ovor 300 itomt and rod hot advortifod tpociolt, Ovorton't is tho ploco to shop...and tho tmiio, tho courtoous ompbyoos, tho' ^cban storo.ond tho oxtra good sorvico.it'f oil froo of chorgol Try Ovortont today, soo why moro and moro poopio start shopping Ovorton't^ ooch wook. P,S. Wo hovo Groonvio't bwost supormarkot hoahh and boauty old pricos.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZE

OVERTONS FINEST

GWALTNEY

a GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor

BACON

Hi-Dri Towels

Giant

Roll

CAMPBELLS

PORK & BEANS

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT ^ V ft O

ROUND STEAK 8

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ VftC

Va pork loins ^ ri

MORRELL PRIDE

FIRST-CUT ^ ^ ^ ^

CHUCK ROAST u>.M.09 CENe CUT U.M.2!

CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SBUP

SHOULDER ROAST

MAXWEU HOUSI

COFFEE

Pound Pkg.

(Ail Grinds)

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 78*. Expires Jan. 20. Limit One Per Customer.

Giant

Bottle

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Pork Chops...................mu.*!.55u>

Spare Ribs......... 5-7u>.M.19Lb.

Smoked Sausage...............10 u>. ^9.90

Pig Feet ............... iou>.4.9(

Neck Bones........... ioui.6.90

BANQUET

8 Oz. Pkg. Chlcken-Beef-Turkey-Macaronl

Iliced peaches i 2/*T

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE

WHh this coupon and $T.SO food ordor oxdiuding poeWa. WlttMNJt coupon 88*. Limit ono por euatomor. Expiroa January 20.

IKTWT

GOLDEN

bananas 1

RED

|MARGARINE^2/nlGRAPES I BLEACH

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With thia coupon and $7.50 food order excluding epecials. Without coupon 78*. Limit ono per customer. Expires January

Shasta

Soft

Drioks

blUalla

hdh

GREEK CADBAGE

KmwftAwHeed

fc- - -

ssssriarsK.*

55^5t*y>'* "g**

SSSSaSi!

THE BM/ING PLACE OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED.-SAT. SALE

MENS PVC JACKET

gss

Comfortable Jacket Is CottoivLined. Solid Colors.

EVEREADY BAHERY 4-PACK

Our Rug.

87*

Pack OL 4 "D Cells For Use In Flashlights, Toys.

WRANGLERltAPID TRANSIT JEANS

Fashionable Cotton Jeans In Assorted Sizes.

OurRgff,97*

SAYOtE* YAM

4-ply Orion* acrylic yarn. 4-oz.**8dids,3%-oz.**ombre8.

Machine-Washable

WARM BUNKETS

Our Rug. 3.96

Acrylic/polyester.: 723*4-ln.

ELECTRIC HEATER

Our Rug. 25.77

Two heat automatic heater by Arwln. 1250-1500 watts. Thermo Control Fan Forced.

COLORRIL ARTIHCIAL LOG

78*

Sah

Price

4 Days

The et^ way to ei^ an evening in front of the fire-plaoe! Clearhbumkig tog* that bums in color for 2Vi-3 hmiTB. Needs no kindfing. Save at Kmart

DECORATIVE CHAIR THROWS

Our Rag. 8.97

70x90"

Protect furniture with polyurethane foam-backed polyester/acrylic throws. Shop at Kmart. Our 13.37, 70x120

Sofa Throw .....10.37

Our 15.97, 79x140 Sofa Throw, 11.97

All are MacMne Waahabie

AIR FRESHENER

3/I

Qiade* solid In early spring, lemon, lime,rose, pine.

Our

Rwg.

440

2.nui(niiBS

a 88*

1.14 ^ ^ Pkg,

pack inside-frosted light bulbs. 60-, 75-, or 1Q0-W. ^enow.

COLOR

COPY

PRINTS

S DAYS ONLY 24C

Just bring In your color print and ask for os manyadrifcieiial pr|as osypu desire. No negative needed.

K-iilUHtfioof Proof Policy \CORNER V GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

-nwDaNy

HIGH FASHION BANDBOnOMS

Our Reg.

4.96 ^ B

Save!

Newest look pointeHe bandbottom tops of cotton/polyester are tailored with dobnan sleeves for fabulous fashion flare. YouH firxl great savings at K mart Misses' sizes.

.TjWiW *

M Mens Sizes

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

BAN-LON^ SHIRTS

Our Reg. 5.44

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

Fancy double knit dress slacks. 100% polyester double knits. Machine washable.

MENS LEATHER GLOVES

Our Reg. $M 5.48

Mens split cowhide unlined leather gloves. Choice of colors.

^save'on fashion

SWEAT SHIRT

Our Reg. 7.97

Zippered sweatshirts. Cotton/Acrylic. Solid colors.

MENS ZIP COVERALL DENIM BIB OVERALLS UNDERWEAR FULL-CUT WORK JEANS

Our

Reg.

14.97

Reg.

12.97

Our Reg. 3.88 Pkg. of 2

Mipka.o

Coveralls that work with him! Ruggedly Our made-for-tough-wear blue cotton

styled of cotton in fisher stripe pattern; denim overalls move so easily! With

with long sleeves, zip-up front. bib-style yoke and roomy pockets.

Pkg. of 2

Smooth white T-shirts of Kodel* polyester/cotton. Sizes for men. Our2/2.97, White Briefs. 2/2.47

'Cislmtn KoUlk Reg. TM

Our

Reg.

8.97

Mens full-cut cotton denim jeans gives freer movement! Basic style with riveted pockets and hammer loop. Save

iCKET CAMERA

WITH STROBE UNIT

Our Reg. 88.47

48>

Minolta 440E pocket camera has built-in electronic flash for easy Indoor photos, built-in clos&<ip lens and 3-posltlon focusing. Signal In view finder tens when touse the flash. Uses new 400 ASA film.

S1EREH CAMERA TRIPOD

Our 48.87

Vertical/horizontal stereo tripod.

Channel LegTUpod,

OurReg.MJr

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9: CLO

WEDNESDAY THRU S/

24J8

Fits Cameras Using Flip Flash

in MAGICFLASH

OurReg.16M f/|gS

Save on flashes.

SX-70 CAMERA CASE

Our Reg. 16.97

Roomy, tan.

UCASI

10"

[112.88I MOVIE PROJECTOR

110 CAMBU niP W

Dual-8 projector features zoom tens, automatic film threading and loading, rewind.

Bult-<n electric flash. Focal* pocket camera

Rapidhitroka film ad- has wnst trap. Uses

vaneo. now FRp Flasfio unit.

SiZMt

WFANT CREEPERS

Our Reg. 3.37 4 Days

'OKI

^SAVE!

No-iron button top creepers have gripper aotch. ~

Colors.

Our 2.22 Polo Shirts .. 1.67

FOCAL

LENS

SALE

Also AvaHabio in Cannon Mount

FOCAL MIDE-ANGLE

^2bb

149.88

Automatic 28mm f2.8 Minolta* or Pentax* mount.

FOCAL* TEUPHOTO FOCAL* HIACRO-ZOOM

52"

149"

Automatic 135mm f2.8. 80-200mm focus-zoom with

Minolta* or Pentax mount Canon*-Pentax*, or Minol-

lens. ta*-mount. Macro focusing.

Padded Lens Pouches, Our Reg. 2.87, for only $1.50. Fits 50,135 or 28 mm.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

BSnBBBBBB LIIIITED

K airt WARRANTY

S-ysar dariMity earantod when applied om properiy prepared wrfaM or K mart's obligation shaN ba KmHad te^ to tefnnd^ oftbeptifcbaiepfite.

SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJEaOR

Our

Reg.

97.88

79"

Duai-8 Movie Projector with zoom lens, self-contained carrying case. Save now.

LATEX ONE COAT WALL PAINT

MOVIE CAMERA

Our Reg

59.77

Our

compact, easy-to-grip camera offers 2 to 1 manual zoom, 1.8, 12-24mm lens and CDS electric eye automatic exposure.

Washable, fade-resistant; fast dr^ng, easy to dean up. in white and beautiful colors.

, l- ll ; < * .1 u * : t , - . -1

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

6-PAGE

ALBUMS

Holds 48 pictures from Polaroid SX70 or Kodak* instant film. Our Reg. 3.47, 6 Refill Pages 2.96

POPULAR PHOTO ALBUMS

Refillable albums with 5 magnetic pages!

Our Reg. 1.97,5-Page Refill for Post Binder .,1.66

Our Reg. 2.97. 5-Page Refill for Snap-Ex 1.97

Our Reg.68% 3-Page Refill for Spiral Magnetic,58*

Reg. Price of Any

FOCAL 140 ROTARY TRAY

Our Reg. 5.18. Rotary slide trays have 140-Sllde capacity for Sawyer*, GAP* and Keystone' projectors. Save now!

GENERAL ELECTRIC PROJECTION LAMP in Stock

Save on lamps to fit most projectors. $1 off the regular price.

All-purpose folding vinyl bag; zippered pockets. Black, Brown.

Haxn!'

QUALITY UlSURE FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Mens SizesMENS LEATHER OXFORDS

Men's SizesOur Reg. 12.90NET-LINED PAC ROOTSOur Reg. 9.97

Basic leather tie oxfords provide style and comfort with help from cushioned Texon* innersole. The oil-resistant sole and heel is long-wearing, never leaves marks. Felt tongue lining, 5-eyelet tie.

Mens durable pac rubber boots stand up to outdoor performance! Special waterproofing and insulation features keep feet dry and warm while the tough steel shank adds extra support. Net lining.

.THE SAVING PLACE

DISC/DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.I.T.

7t>13

28.88

2/*40

t.77|

C78x14

25.88

2/*4l

t.93 j

171x14

27.88

2/*46

2.13

P7axl4

28.88

2/*N

2.26

078x14

30.88

2/*54

2.42

078x15

30.88

2/*S4

2.45

H78x14

32.88

2/5S

2.60

H78x1S

32.88

2/*58

2.65

L78x1S*

37.76

2/*70

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg.

21.88 Ea.

478x73

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Each MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

2J36

SIZES

REfi.

SALE

r..T.

nn/iais

45.18

2/62

3.10

CB7a13

4S.8R

2/<68

2.26

fR78xU

49.88

2/74

2.40

F*7liU

53.88

2/n

2.58

GR7IU

CR7RtS

56.88

2/86

2.76

2.83

HR7lal4

59.88

2/92

3.96

HR7lxl$

59.88

i/m

3.03

lR7talS

62.88

3.34

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

2J60

Our Reg.

42.88 Ea.

, AR78X13

Plus F.E.T. 1.87 Each MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tirat Plu F.E.T. Each

SERVICES WCUlOE:!

1.AIifa froat Md

2.KMit safaty laiwcMoa.

BRAND NAME SPARK PLUGS73LBrand new. Sizes for most U.S., cars. Resistorllugs.Ea. 88*OIL CAN POUR SPOUT

Our Reg. QQ 1.78 99FM CONVERTER AT SAVINGSOil can spout with squeeze handle.Our Reg. 19.88Converts AM radio to FM tuner. 12V.

FRONT END AUGNMENTP^^Most U.S. cars, foreign cars excluded.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install quality froat braka pads and brake iiaiags oa rear wheels.

2. Resurface rotors aad tarn drums^

3. Inspect front calipers.

Id. Reeulld rear wheel cylinders if possible.

5. Repack inner aad eater bearings.

6. Bleed hydraulic systeai and refill.

17. Inspect master cyHnder

11. Mjust brakes aN road test

Combination brake special for most cars. Additional parts or services which may be needed are at extra cost.

AMPLIFIED 6x9 SPEAKER SYSTEM

Our Reg. 68.88

53^

Pair of 6x9 coaxial speakers with full-range amplifier. Separate base/treble controls. 40 watts output.

y4"&3/8"-DR. SOCKET SET

Our

Reg.

16.88

JQS8

This 21-piece set is chrome-plated for rust resistance. Precision molded for a secure fit.

MAJDR BRAND DIL FILTERS

Ourltag. 96

3.47 8 Ea.Original equipment filters for most U.S. cars.

DELUXE TWIN FRDNT MATS

Our Reg. IT 7.97 Q

Simulated-carpet rubber. Save! Rear twin Mats Pr. 4.77

DELUXE 12-FT. BDDSTER CABLE12-ft. all-copper, tangle-proof cable in storage box.

-imcz* u"

THE SAVING PLACE

ttltonlh.

* ,. monos i

-3-^ \ resistan*

Cute printed kimonos of ftame-fidyic.

INFANTS KNIT SOWN

Snap-front gowns of flame-resistant fabric. To 12-mos.

" N

/ .. f.

Feiriuring 4*Positlei| Acquire Stand and] Non-SMd Qrtppars

THE TOT TOTER!

Our Rg. 4.27

033

Saval

Deluxe toter has vinyl upholstered mattress pad. Boxed.

DISraSABtES

Our Rog. 3.97 60 daytfme or 48 extra absorbent daytime diapers.

BOX 12 DIAPERS

Our Rug. 4.97

1 dozen 27)^7 flat fold. No hems to diafe baby!

944

Pck

427

M SimtW.FinilT 2RECIIVIIia aSxM QUaTfD TERRY SIEEP SHOE FOURQMLTPRMIRM MAHKETS RABYBUUIKH HPUY80IT WASHCIOTHS

OurEVEHW* IHFAmS 2-PC.HORSaiSH CREEPER sun

Our

Cotton shell, acetate 30x40 blankets Polyester fiberfill. One-piece polyester Net^ boxed set of 4

Vner. polyester H. of cotton/polyester. Our 2.06, Sheet, 2.27. stretch terry.. 1(^10^'cotton doths.

Complete nursing setl Cute two-piece cotton suit with snaps.

fUSTtC WAIST BOXER JEANS

Knit cosen velour fatos. Denim or twHI flares of

vinyl obated backs, pi^ester/cotton.

INFANTS FURNITURE PLAY PIN

Nylon mesh play pin with

double drop sides 36 x ^ M ^ *

36. V,97 mrnk

BABY'S CRIB

Siirgle drop side crib S3 X OurHa 30%x44%.

49m99

4288

PORTACRIB

With adjustable legs and teething rail. 403/6 x 26Vb x44.

OurR0g.

3^.88

-RT3

5SJ*

1.4a

PACKABEBF2 SIREtGR GBTIBR CBTTBRSHiRTS TRAWNIfiPAinS

!* >77^

^p-on cotton shirts. Polyester fiber sponge. Snap, M>ak/146 layers of cotton.