[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

MQd tfloi^t, cooler Friday wttti aome chance of inedplta-

tiOD.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR NO. 40TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1979

Pa^ 8 Appeal abortion-funding Page 12New pdice chief for Griftoo PagelS-Shwlffstrial

24 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Defeat Looms For ERA

Ratification In Senate

TALKING ABOUT ERA Secretary of State Thad Eure, left, Soi. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, middle, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green talk about ERA pro-

qiects in the Senate chamber after Wednesdays session. (APLaserphoto)

Recreation-Parks Board

Adopts 3 Priority items

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A three-item jnlMlty iisting of projects totaling $150,000 for possible funding with Community Development

funds was approved by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at the February meeting Wednesday night.

This priority list will be for-

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIfIC

752-1336

HbtUne gets things done for you. Call and tell your

problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Day Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278;U.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SPECIAL FOSTER HOME NEEDED

The Pitt Co. Department of Social Services is lotting for a very special foster home for a 15-year-old black male is soon to be released from Cherry Hoqiital. In ordar to prepare to care for him, these foster parents will be required to undergo tqiecial trahdng and make visits to Cherry Hospital prior to his placemait in their home. The htnne will have to be t^iecially licensed by the agency to care fOT this particular chUd. ITie agency desires to work closely with the foster family so that the child can make a smooth transition from Cherry Hospital back into a home and^ community setting.

Any couple or family vdio feels interested in this cmnmitment is asked to ccmtact Unda Shoffner at the Social Services Dept., 758-2167.

warded to Ben ^var, Coordinator for Community Development funds for the City of Greenville for his presentation to the Community Task Force determining city-wide allocation of available Community Development funds.

The priority list recommendation agreed on by commission members include .(1) renovation of the lighting system at Guy Smith Stadium, $60,000; (2) purchase of additional recreation land at Greenfield Terrace, $20,000; and (3) Improvements of a to-be-decided recreational area in the Meadowbrook area. In the approval motion, a stipulation was made that Recrea tion and Parks director Boyd Lee and his staff be given authority to adjust the estimated figures prior to presentation to the Community Devel(^mmt Task Force.

After the Task Force considers requests from all areas, they in turn will present a community-wide recommendation to the City CouncU for a final determination of requests to be submitted for this, the final year of guaranteed funding under the Community Development program.

In reaching a decision to recommend these three pro

jects, commission members discussed six projects totaling an estimated $327,875 in requested funds. These were:

The renovation of the lighting system at Guy Smith Stadium, $60,000;

Renovation and staffing of existing community facility in East Meadowbrook, $26,975;

Construction of a pre-fab recreation center in Greenfield Terrace, $20,000;

Development of a neighborhood park and construction of a community building in We s t Meadowbrook, $190,900; and

Playground equipment for Sadie Saulter School in Higgs Neighborhood, $10,000.

All the requests noted above except for the Guy Smith Stadium were project requests generated at two public hearings before the City Council and five separate neighbortiood hearings to get public input on what neighborhoods qualifying for Community Development funds wanted for their nei^borhoods.

Some of the factors considered relative to evaluating the offered requests included agreement that East and West Meadowbrook diould be combined for planning and

(CaatiouedoopageW

Wooten Ndmed

Board Member

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE Bill Oaklqy, Director of the Sanitation and Streets Department of Farmville, David l^iackdford, an enq>loyee of the dq>artmait, and sevoral other enq>loyees whose names I do not know really wrat out of their way to help me yesterday. After I notified OaklQt that my dai^ter had drofqied an orthockxitic retainer wrapped in a white piqio* napkin into the trash can at a Farmville sdiool as she enq>tied her lundi tray, he and his men wrat throu^ the c<xi-tents of a pack^ truck by hand and found the tiny, yet expulsive object for us. Tliey could justifiatdy have said searching for it would be an inqiossiMe task, but thQT did not. They found it. We are gratdhil. hlrs. R. T.

KINSTON - AUas Wooten of Falkland, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, was elected a memba* of the Board of Directors of the FlueClured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation during the annual District Six meeting in Kinston Wednesday.

Wooten will serve a three-year term, represaiting Beaufort, ' Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrdl and Washington Counties.

Wootai also serves as chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee and a member of the North Candna Farm Bureau Advisory Tobacco Conunittee.

The Falkland native is presently attending a Presidents Confa-ence Feb. 15-16 in Raldgh, ^xmsored by the N(Hth

ATLAS WOOTEN

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The attempt to ratify die Equal Ri0its Amendment in North Carolina this year lay near defeat today as its backers considered \riiether to deliberately scuttle it or watch allow it to be defeated on the floor of the Senate.

Supporters fought vainly this morning to block the Senate Judiciary 1 committee from amending another bill and make it an ERA-ratificationbill.

Once it gets to the floor, I want the world to know weve got 28 votes against it, said Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, chairman of the judiciary committee.

His committee voted 4-3 to officially adopt an amendment creating a new ERA-ratification bill. But it postponed until this afternoon a vote on whether to send the

Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

new bill to the Senate floor.

Allsbrook said he was awaiting the action of the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, which is dominated by ERA supporters.

ERA supporters received a further blow today when Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, announced he would vote against ERA, based on the results of a survey he conducted through newspaper advertisements.

That left opponents with at least 27 firm no votes in the 50-member Senate, most supporters acknowledged.

Meeting in a jammed conunittee room, Allsbrooks panel haggled often bitterly over whether rules of the Senate allow them to push for a Senate vote by amending the other bill while the constitutional amendments committee was still holding the original ERA-ratiffcatioii measure.

I think its a sham on the entire General Assembly to act in such a matter, said ERA supporter Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. Im just amazed that you gentlemen have acted this way.

The maneuver by ERA foes left its supporters struggling to prevent their bills passage to the Senate floor, where it faced a likely defeat. Opponents, ironically, were pushing for Senate action, confident of their votes.

Allsbrooks panel had gone through the same maneuver Wednesday, but attempted to repeat it today because of objections by one member. Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan. An ERA supporter, he said he was not notified of the emergency meeting Wednesday.

He and ERA opponents engaged in angry exchanges over the rules.

ERA has been ratified in 35 states but rejected three previous times in North Carolina. Three more states must ratify it before ERA becomes part of the U.S. Constitution.

I dont think we can pass it, and its a matter now of do we kill it in commiRee, or do we let the Senate kill it for us, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, ERAS sponsor.

Bomb Threat Proved A Dud

HOLDING AMERICAN FLAG -Khomeini troqiers hold the American flag as they walk in front of the U.S. Embassy Wednesday following a

takover by armed Iranians. The Khomeini troops were sent to help the Americans. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Embassy In Iran Preparing

Evacuation Plan

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -The U.S. Embassy admitted today it carmot protect American lives in Tehran and announced plans for emergency evacuation flights Saturday as heavy fighting was reported for the third day in the northwest city of Tabriz.

Iranian journalists reported hundreds klDed In factional fighting Tuesday and Wednesday in Tabriz, Irans fourth largest city. Radio Tehran said 42 more were killed in three southern cities Wednesday as the new

government installed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolution struggle to establish control over the country.

We are in phase three of emergency evacuation, an embassy statement read to anxious U.S. citizens said. We cannot protect American lives in Tehran. You are allowed one suitcase per person. Evacuation planes wtW begin ying 17 February.

Phase three appeared to refer to the recommended evacuation of virtually all Americans in the country. The embassy cannot order

Americans to leave unless they are employed by the U.S. government or are government dependents.

Ambassador William Sullivan, briefly held prisoner along with 101 other Americans by gunmen who stormed the embassy Wednesday, told one telephone caller: We cant do an^hing until Saturday or Sunday. Were on an evacuation

status it we can get people

out. We cant get anyone out yet.

He advised the caller to stay indoors and off the streets. I wouldnt go out if I were you, he added.

Very Angry' President Asks Russians Expiain

Role In Kabul Killing

Local authorities re^nded early today to a bomb threat called in regarding the Eaton Corp. plant here but found no explosive device in their search of the faculty.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyswi said this morning that the Greenville Rescue Squad received a call reportii^ that a bomb would go off at Eaton Corp. between 12:30 a.m. and l a.m. The rescue unit notified the Sheriffs D^art-mit at 12:04 a.m., he said.

AccmRing to Sheriff Tyson, Pitt deputies, along with county Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner and StaUm House Fire Department po^mnnel, resp<HKled and searched the Eaton facUity. Nothing was turned up in the search, he added.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department, acting on the orders of a very angry President Carter, wants a full r^rt from the Soviet Union on the actions by the Soviet advisers involved in the death of the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan.

State Department spokesman Hodding Carter disclosed Wednesday that Soviet advisers were at the scene of violence in Afghanistan earlier in the day which claimed the life of Ambassador Adolph Spike Dubs.

We are angry and upset, said spokesman Carter. He added that the d^artment was trying to find out exactly what happened before deciding how to proceed.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher, acting at the direction of the president, who is in Mexico, summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to the State Department to discuss the matter.

In>Mexico City, officials with the president said he was very angry about the incident. t

Jody PoweU, Carters press secretary, said, 'The more you read about this, the more outrageous it becomes.

Soviet advisers stormed the hotel room where he was

being held by a group of Islamic terrorists.

'Lecture' From Pres. Portillo

Surprises U.S.

Spokesman Carter said Christopher expressed to Dobrynin in the strongest terms the shock of the U.S. government over Soviet actions during the incidoit.

According to witnesses. Dubs was shot and kUled as Afghan police and their

MEXICO CITY (AP) U.S. officials are reacting with surprise and even irritation to a no-nonsense public lecture directed at visiting President Carter by his Mexican host. President Jose Lopez Portillo.

Lopez Portillos pointed call Wednesday that the United States accord his country respectful, fair and worthy treatment found U.S. Embassy officials privately expressing surprise. A high White House official expressed concern that the Mexicans do not get carried away with their tough talk.

The U.S. reaction cast at least a momentary question mark over todays talks between the two leaders on some of the thorniest issues that divide them: energy dealings, immigration and trade. \

After the morning meeting. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, were flying by helic(^ter to a remote pig farm village 100 miles south of the Mexican capital to tour a swine facility and irrigation plant.

Even stronger than the U.S. Embassy reaction to the host presidents remarks at the outset of Carters 48-hour visit was that of the White House official, who asked not to be identified.

His objections seemed directed less at Lopez Portillos call for fair and equitable treatment and more to other sections of his toast at a luncheon for the Carters.

For exanq)le, Lopez Portillo seemed to refer to last years Energy Department veto of a privately negotiated U.S. purchase of Mexican natural gas when he told Carter:

Among permanent, not casual neighbors, surprise moves and sudden deceit or abuse are poisonous fruits that sooner or later have a reverse effect.

Given the often-stormy history of U.S.-Mexican relations, the White House official said: 1 suppose a certain amount of this is permissible for home consumption. I would hope they dont get carried away with this. It would not serve anyones cause.

IX)NATION PRESENTED - A cbeck for $1,500 from members Of the Jobn Iv^ Smith Council of the Knights of Columbus, Green-ville, was presented to the Greenville Recreation and Paits Commission Wednesday ni^. Tlie functe are to be used to purchase canoeing and camping equipment for outdoor recreation activities for the handicapped, a program sponsored by the Recrea-tkm and Parks Dept. Those taking part in the presentation ceremony are (left to rif^t), TtxHnas Hanifer, Past Grand

Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, chairman of the Commission, FYaidr Doyle, Chrand Knight, and Bill Twine, coordinatm* of programs for ^wdal Populations of the Recreation and Partes Diept. Following the dieck {uesentatkm. Director Boyd Lee and Mrs. Wotdes J(dntly presented Do^e and Hanifer a cotiflcate oi predation for outstanding siqiport givoi by Knights of Cdumbus to handicapped programs. (Reflectm* Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Wellcome School Gym Scene Of Vocational Fair On Wednesday

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Vocational educational students from Bethel Elementary, Wellcome Middle School and Greenville Christian Academy met in the Wellcome school gym Wednesday for the annual Career Day Fair.

The fair was held in observation of National Vocational Week, and included representatives from county institutions, businesses and industries.

Seventh and eighth grade students from the three schools were able to stop at tables set up by individual businesses and a^ questions of company r^resen-tatives.

William Zadeits of Carolina Leaf Company of Greenville was pleased with the outcome of the fair and the interest of the children.

I think its one of the best things Ive seen in a long time, Zadeits stated. It lets kids see things outside of school. The children really asked good questions.

Lynne Olmsted of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was delighted at the chance to talk with the children about the Chamber and the different opportunities offered within the organization.

The children were very interested in the Chamber and very inquisitive, vWch gave me a chance to go into depth about our functions, said Olmsted. One little boy said I saw you (Ml television and your phone number is 752-4101.1 almost fell out of my chair.

Occupational teacher Rachel Welbom of Bethel Elementary

rqiorted that her children felt Wellcome. I was impressed with the time was well-spent at the the variety of jobs offered at the Wellcome fair. fair.

They came back and wrote Officers of Wellcomes voca-papers on the fair, Mrs. tional education club served as Welbom stated, "rhe children monitors for the events, aiding were impressed with the variety company representatives and of jobs and the helpful, outgoing serving as guides for visiting

rqiresentatives.

Mrs. Melody Relford, an ei^th grade teacher at Greenville duistian Academy, said that di^lays set iq) by Uie Pitt County Sheriff Department Crime Lab, the Greenville Rescue S<iuad and the JROTC unit from North Pitt High School seemed to impress her children the most.

The children are more knowledgeable as a result of the fair, said Mrs. Relford. They stayed busy for an hour and a half while they were at

'Far-Reaching' Talks Described By Rountree

The president of Uie Pitt ch^ter of the Southern*Chris-tian Leadership Conference said in a prepared statement that he had talked with city officials regarding the chapters grievances against the local Sanitation Department and the negotiations were very far reaching.

Rountree, in discussing his position in relation to the present crisis in Greenville and the sanitation workers, pointed out in his statement that he wanted

of the SCLC to determine If problems exist and if they do, how to eliminate them.

In his statement this week, Rountree noted, Just recently I have talked with the mayor of Grewiville, Mr. Percy Cox, and other city officials, who are directly the pers(Mis who supervise these ^artments, where the concerns areso I will not label the point of how concerned S.C.L.C. and myself as president of this chapter is.

The q;x^esman added, The

1 Ills suiiciiiciii. uiai lie negotiations were very far

to see good working conditions * uino am

out there for the men who I c(mi-sider a special group of workers.

The Pitt SCLC, in January, issued a list of demands to the city calling for improvement in a variety of areas for workers of the Sanitation Department, including wage increases for garbage pick-up men.

, City Manager Ed Wyatt said at that time that the city welcomed the opportunity for Public Works Director Mayo Allen to talk with local officials

reaching and did discuss other areas of coocem to the S.C.L.C.. However, we will take a wait and see stance waiting for the improvements promised, without threats from S.C.L.C. at this time of our siqpport for a strike at the Sanitation D^artment. This I have informed Mr. Mayo Allen and the Mayor, Mr. Cox. Rountree said that, I think I have taken the ri^t positiiMi on this question, and until the S.C.L.C. board meets, I will not deal anymore with the grievances of the Sanitation

Department. I do hope that they continue to do a days work for a days pay.

Wyatt said this morning that the city looks forward to working with our employees and resolving with them, throu^ the Public Works Department, any potential proUems, complaints, suggestions, different points of view.

Wyatt added, Good employee relations involve two-way communications between supervisors and personnel.

children.

After serving as hosts for the event, Wellcome children in Mrs. Delores Littles vocational classes toured Pitt Technical Institute Thursday as an extension of the week-long observation.

Participating businesses, industries and instituti(Mis are as follows: Carolina Telephone Company, Daily Reflector, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Community Schools Program, ECU Medical School, Prep Shirt, Pitt County Mental Health Department, Pitt County Health Department, Carolina Leaf Company, North Pitt JROTC, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville Utitlities Commission, Beaufort Technical Institute, Pitt Technical Institute, North Carolina Department of Transportation, Greenville Rescue S(iuad, N.C. Forestry Service, North Pitt Vocationid Department, Pitt County Sheriff Department Crime Lab, Air Force, Jim Martin, attorney. Blue Bell, Wachovia Bank and Trust, Easter Seals, Job Service, Higiway Patrol and George Laws, energy control officer, Pitt County Schools.

100% Whole Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

CASTING RESIN & DYES Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY CLOSING DOWN

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS MAYORALTY CLOSING DOWN PERMIT #0287 LARGEST ORIENTAL RUG WAREHOUSE IN THE SOUTH

We have been commissioned by the owners of CASPIAN RUG WAREHOUSE of Dauphine St., New Orleans to sell their entire inventory of over 3000 HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS many of which have been in stock for years.,

WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC IN THE GREENVILLE AREA OVER 200 OF THESE RUGS TO BE SOLO BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON: SATURDAY, FEB. 17

AT. HOLIDAY INN MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

AUCTIONEER: COL. L. ROSENBLUM LIC. No. 1592 INFORMATION: TOLL FREE: 800-423-3222 14141 Vntura Blvd., SlMrman Oaks, Ca.

AUCTION 2 PM PREVIEW 1PM

TERMS: CASH / CHECKS A. A & A Inc. Lie. No. 1560

Pitt Plaza

Washingtons Birthday Sale!

SHOES

Were $28 to $45............ .Now8 to 15

Value To (75. Now15-S20-30

HANDBAGS $, $

Value to $30......................................... NOW Z" O

Were$40-$50.......................................................Now ^20

Were$51-$75........................ Now ^25

Were$76-$80.......................................................Now ^30

Were$81-$90.......................................................Now ^35

DRESSES

COATS

Were $90 to $150..............................Now 40 tO 75

All Weather Coats - Button Out Linings SOH OO

Were $70.................................................................Now^Oa.allDESIGNER SPORTSWEARWere $30.............................. .'...Now10Wore $45...............................................Now15

Were $60................................... Now ^20HALF-SIZE

DRESSES..................................Vl Price

Group Of Country Custom weretse ......now^34.99

Sportswear ................weredstotesNow^S to ^12

Pants................................Were$16Now^12.99

Jacket Sweaters......... ....... Were $29 to $35 Now ^8 tO ^11

BIOUS6S........................Were $23 to $34 Now ^7 tO ^11JUNIORS

Pants . .................................Were$19Now^6

............. Were$30Now^10Sweaters.......................were $is to $35 now ^6 to M1

Blouses.............. Were $15 to $29 Now^5 to ^8LINGERIE

Pajamas & Gowns w.r.tistoi40Now^5 tO ^15

Bras ......... Were 56 to 512 Now ^2 tO ^4JEWELRY

Were $3 to $10..........................................................Now^1 tO ^4

Chains 15M8, 24 $g qq

Now

CHILDRENS

Fashions Shoes... Boots...

i SevcUpTo60%

. Velue$10to$24NowM tO ^10 Vriue522to52SNow10 to 13

Knitting Appeals To German Males

Her Experience Might Be Warning

BYEDELGARDSmON

HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) The young man In a comer seat of Hamburgs subway ignored the rush hour jostling around him. He paid no attention to two giggling girls, the fascinated matron or two disdainful businessmen watching him.

He concentrated instead on the dark brown llama pattern be was knitting into a beige sweater.

Anyone with an eye for knitwear could see it was an example of superior workmanship by one of a growing number of German men who have discovered knitting as a hobby.

Until recently most German men ranked knitting with pushing a'baby carria^. No real man would be caught dead doing either.

The only' excq)tions were shepherds who whiled away lonely hours with their flocks by knitting heavy woolen socks and shawls and some old farmers sitting out the evenings of their lives knitting socks for the rest of the family.

But today, German male knitters usually are between 20 and 30 years of age and have progressed beyond socks and shawls to sweaters with complicated patterns, vests and cardigans, not only for themselves but often for their girlfriends.

Michael Platow, 25, who likes to whiz around town on his motorcycle and majors in mathematics at Hamburg University, says the mathematical challenge of knitting a sweater with a difficult diagonal pattern first attracted him.

My only problem was figuring out how to enlarge the small size given in the directions to fit me, he recalls.

Despite his mathematical skills, his first sweater ... was too big for me. But the pregnant wife of a friend was very happy with it.

He has since completed two more sweatere that fit perfectly-

Martin Eckes, a 21-year old truck driver, says his needles fly while watching evening television. He specializes in sport sweaters and cardigans in heavy wool.

I never use a pattern or any directions, says Eckes. I just knit and, from time to time, I fit the piece to myself. If it seems wrong, I just undo it and

start over.

Manfred Brauer, 38, started several years ago after spending a weekend helping a farmer shear his sheep. The farmer paid Brauer with fleece from two sheep, prompting Brauer to study spinning and weaving, build his own spinning wheel and loom and teach himself to use natural dyes.

Today he knits his own socks and sweaters and has woven several carpets. His most ambitious project \^as a suit he made himself with fabric woven on his hand-made loom.

Women who run shops selling yams and knitting supplies report a marked increase in male customers. They say men generally ask for the best quality, pure wool yams and prefer brown, grey and beige tones.

I think , men are far more courageous than my women customers in tackling a difficult project. said one shop owner. The men know exactly what they want and if we dont have it they go elsewhere. They really do fantastic work. Rarely do men ask the sh(^keepers, most of them expert knitters, for help or advice.

I did have one young man spend two days in my shop knitting a pair of mittens, says Karin Feddersen. He did not know how to do the thumb.

Another storekeeper reports brisk business from male dancers and male staff at Hamburgs State Opera.

I suppose they get bored when they have to wait during rehearsals and so they knit, mostly kneewarmers, she said. *But I know that some have done their own leotards.

Births

Knox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Russell Knox, Robersonville. a son, Jason Russell, on Feb. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ri0i

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Comelous Riggs, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Valerie Suzanne, on Feb. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Handley Receives Honor

Paikar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Parker, Rt. 1, Oak City, a daughter, Anna Winslow, on Feb. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WINTERVILLE - Becky Handley has been named January Jaycette of the Month by the Winterville Jayqettes.

Having been a member for less than a year, Mrs. Handley is a very active Jaycette, says

Robenoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judas Abram Roberson, Williamston, a son, Andrew David, on Feb 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellen Avery, president. The steak supper and womanless beauty pageant, crafts for the N. C. Jaycee Bum Center and the annual Jaycette Craft and Bake Sale are a few of the projects to which she has given strong support. She is now serving as co-chairman of the upcoming annual senior citizens project. Married to William Handley, she is the mother of two and is employed part-time by Drs. Ferguson, Kendrick and Burkart.

Jane Anderson, past state president of the West Virginia Jaycettes and a newcomer to the Winterville Jaycettes, gave a program on the national-level work of Jaycettes. This was done as an early kickoff to U. S. Jaycette Week, Feb. 11-17. She gave an outline of the 1978-79 U. S. Jaycette budget and described programs offered by the national organization.

WMm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Waters, Rt. 1, La Grange, a son, Tavares Lee, on Feb. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1979 by ChlcbQO Trlbune-N Y Newt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: After 37 years of marriage, my husband walked out on me. I was a good and faithful wife, but he was not a good and faithful husband. In a way, I am relieved because I no longer have to put up with his lying, cheating and sadistic brutality.

Please tell yming women to prepare themselves for sbme kind of job so they wont end up like me. I was trained for nothing, and have never worked outside my home.

I cant even draw Social Security on my own only on my husbands earnings, and then not until he retires (which he doesnt plan to do until hes 70).

So here I am, 62, not able to work, trying to live on the $200 a month he has been giving me.

When he retires, he will get Social Security and a nice retirement from the university where hes been employed for many years.

I never thought this would happen to me. Sign me ...

WISED UP TOO LATE IN URBAN A

DEAR WISED UP: There is nothing you can do about the shortsightedness of your past. But yoi perience might signal a warning to other women,

Don't quietly accept whatever your husband decides toj^ve you. See a lawyer.)

DEAR ABBY: I have always admired you for admitting your errors and taking your lumps, but dont be so quick to knuckle under.

Having written from whence" you apologized all over the place because the word whence" means, from what place, from what source, from what origin^ etc." ,.. thus you have written, from from what source."

No big mistake in my book. I have read "from whence" in the Roman Catholic Liturgy (Apostles Creed): He ascended into heaven, FROM WHENCE He shall come to judge the living and the dead.

ON YOUR SIDE IN CHICAGO

DEAR ON: Thanks, friend, but even a divinely inspired church can be somewhat less than divinely inspired in its use of language, according to John J. Henrietta of South Euclid, Ohio.

He, too, pointed out that although I was dead wrong, 1 was in good company.

DEAR ABBY: I liked your answer to I ALREADY BELIEVE, who wanted to know how to get rid of religious hucksters. But you were too gentle when you said, Tell them you dont want to take up their valuable time.

Abby, their time is not wasted trying to get converts. Its part of their religious program to spend their time that way.

Why not say, Please dont take up MY valuable time. It's more honest.

May I tell you how I got rid of a pair of religious salesmen? I got my Bible and turned to Luke 10:7, and read aloud that our Lord told His disciples: Go not from house to house...

I was never bothered again.

I ALREADY BELIEVE, TOO

If yon put off writing letters because yon dont know what to say, get Abbys b<wklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212.

Scott Thomas, on Feb. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawbwn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray McLawhorn, 1609-A Chestnut St., a son, Keith Rusty, on Feb, 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wadibum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Washburn, 211 Joseph St., a son. Eric Kiehm, on Feb. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ridaour

Born to lr. and Mrs. Clinton Arthur Ridenour, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Billy Joe, on Feb. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Paul Parker. Williamston, a son, Patrick Herrington, on Feb. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyo

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Tyer. 1909 Ashford Lane, Columbia. S. C., twin sons, Andrew Ruel and Kevin Edward, on Feb. 10. 1979. Mrs. Tyer is the former Jane Reifsnvder of Alexandria, Va.

Little Love

A diamond

wedding ensemble created especially for today's

young romantics.

From $300.

lAUTARES JEWELERS.

DIAMOND specialists;

RagOMnd JwmlwkCwtllM Ownologitt'

414 Evans Street

BlzxeU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bizzell, Apt. 117-F Lakeview Terrace, a dau^iter, Catasha Yvonne, on Feb. 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Charles Rogers, 205 Belvedere Dr., a son, Bryan Richard, on Feb. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GurtafM

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Matteas Arthur Gustafson, Wilson, a son.

Cu^

331 Arlington B

Blvd.

TREASURE HUNT SAL^

OFF

Fall & Winter Dresses-Sportwear Handbags-lewelry-Scarves

Oovioiovin

Washingtons

Birthday

Sale!

Dresses

Better Dresses For Missy & Junior

All Dresses

Price

Coats

At Beautiful Giveaway Prices

Were $90..............................................Now $40

Were $100............ *....................Now $45

Were $120..................... Now $55

Were $130...... Now $60

Were $140...................... Now $65

Were $150....... Now $70

All Weather Coats

Beautiful Button-Out-Linings

Were $70 NOW

$3990

Sportswear

Good Buys For Those Cold Days And Nights

Shetland Sweaters

20 /c

O Off

Levis

Corduroys And Denims

$-|*|90

Straight Legs Reg. $17m

Diplomatically, A Bad Week

In a shocking series of events, an ambassador from the United States has been murdered and another kidnapped.

Ambassador Adolph Dubs was kidnapped and killed in Afghanistan. In stormy Iran, where the religious leader Ayatollah RuhoIIan Khomeini is appearantly in control of the government. Ambassador William Sullivan and many others were reported taken hostage. They were later rescued by forces loyal to the Khomeini government.

It has been a tragic week for the United States diplomatic corps. Danger has lurked for some time in Iran, dating back to the beginning of riots against the Shah which eventually drove him from the country. Since then, what government there was has Attempted to protect Americans and other foreigners, and apparently the Khomeini government has been committed to protection.

Changing government by force invariably leads to a period of breakdown of authority, however, and it is rather obvious that Khomeini, with all his religious authority, does not have full control of the situation in Iran.

In Afghanistan the ambassador was apparently killed when police attacked the hotel where terrorists held him.

There seems to be little formal action the United States can take in either case. A break in diplomatic relations in either case would serve no purpose, since neither government initiated the original violence against our ambassadors.

American ambassadors and their staffs in troubled countries are never far from potential violence. Occasionally violenceengulfs them, and every American ought to appreciate the risks they are taking.

Haggling Only Hampers Real Effort

There has been so much said and written about the competency tests administered North Carolinas eleventh graders that the subject itself begins to induce a nauseous effect.

What started out as a perfectly good idea of examining the results of the N.C. educational process on individual pupils, determining any weak points and then prescribing remedial steps, has been attacked, analyzed, rebutted, condemned.

Ar5\/^rn+o Of AAorif Pn\/ 1*0 Help Them

If vl I WT I f W 1V? I I I I ^1 If WASHINGTON deliver hot meals to shut-ins. released by the America)

Sonfiewhere within the mazes At the time of some 1977 Enterprise Institute, Michae

defended and derided from one end of the land to the other.

Lets now go back to the tests and follow through on the weak points they uncovered; bring our students levels up so that the next competency test series makes the first one pay the dividends we wanted. Haggling will gel us nowhere.

L Alaska Can't

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Measuring teacher performance, not continued blind acceptance that reduced classroom size, will solve educational problems, is one of the least discussed issues in North Carolinas public schools today.

Professional educators, by and large, are going to fight this tooth and nail. They are going to insist that there is no fair and accurate way to measure a teachers competence.

1 think they are wrong. says Larry Harding, a Charlotte television executive and member of the State Board Education.

Business and industry evaluate employees for pay purposes, and 1 believe education can do the same thing. On the face of it. it makes sense to limit the salary of the superior teacher to that of the marginal one, Harding believes. It is. in fact, disgraceful to do so. he adds bluntly in a speech delivered recently at a district meeting of members

of the N.C. School Boards Association.

Quiet Uproar

There has been scant public notice of Hardings outspoken criticism of the system, perhaps because the session took place in Albemarle; off the beaten track for news coverage. Perhaps Harding chose that setting for his remarks, rather than a more prominent forum, because he realizes full well as he says in his own words Merit pay is so painfully controversial that some people wont even discuss it publicly. This is unfortuante for people are never to apt to decide an issue rightly as when they discuss it freely.

Zeroing in on lobbying now underway to flirther reduce classroom size, Harding pointed out that this is a priority of a study commission report to the State Board of Education. It is also high on the list of the N.C. Association of Educators who place that item as one of few educational suggestions on their list of legislative items which deal mostly with salary and

fringe benefit improvements.

One legislative goal is to reduce pupil-teacher ratio at a cost of more than $100 million per year by 1983-8.5. Where is the evidence that (this) will yield comparable educational benefits?.., Harding wondered.

BILL

NOBUTT

My own research... is that the evidence at best is nonconclusive. The great body of evidence, in fact, suggests. that lowering the pupil-teacher ratio has no discernible impact on the education delivered .... I dont think we .should put this as a priority. Harding said.

Just a small part of that amount of money, he proposed, could finance a no-nonsense task force to develop a model for measur

ing teacher performance. Push

That done, local school boards and the State Board should join to summon public support for the implementation of a fair, equitable, workable systemo of competence pay for teachers across the state. Harding proposed.

.Solving this critical pay problem for classroom teachers is the only way to weed out the bad and attract the good teachers, Harding insists. We must pay ... for talent. And we need to find a way to recognize this talent and to reward it.

"In short, we are going to have to tread where we heretofore have dared not tread, and find a way to measure teacher competence, Harding said.

The day of reckoning on public accountability in the schools is at hand, Harding said. We soon are going to have no choice but to evaluate for pay purposes. For we are well into an era of public accountability in all aspects of our society.

WASHINGTON -Sonfiewhere within the mazes of the Department of Health, Eklucation and Welfare, the little gnomes who write regulations are worl^g iq) new guidelines for feeding the old folks. The effect, on down the line, could be the death of one of the most a|q)ealing social services in the nation the voluntary effort known as meals on wheels.

This is a melancholy story, but it is so sadly typical of what goes on in Wa^ington that it bears examination. You will find no villains here; you will find only pe(q)le wanting to do good. You will also find a few little flaws of self-interest and perhaps some understandable desires to protect ones turf. It all adds iq> to the Washington disease.

The story goes back about 25 years, to flie time when Meals-On-Wheels in America was established as a nonprofit, all volunteer service to

deliver hot meals to shut-ins. At the time of some 1977 Senate hearings, it was estimated that a thousand groiq)s now are engaged in this humane work. Most of the groiq}s are quite small, looking after no more than 25 or 30 reck>ients, but if the numbers are small, the loving care is large.

In the nature of things, it became impossible for professionals in health and welfare to pass iq> so fine an (qjportunity to ^t into the act. In 1972, Congress provided for a ccmgregate nutrition program for low-income old persons. In hundreds of nutrition caitrs around the country, many thousands of recipients now gather for a hot meal five days a week.

In 1978, not content with the congregate program, C(hi-gress amended thfe Older Americans Act to provide tax funding for local meals on wheels. In a publication just

DR. IBRAHIM YAZDI

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuWlc Forum must be limited to

aooworcte.

The Quiet Revolutionary

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON, Texas (AP) -Two years ago Ibrahim Yazdi was a researcher at Baylor University in Texas, stud^g canco* and its causes. Now Ibrahim Yazdi is the man who hdd Americans huddling in the besieged U.S. Embassy in Iran that they were safe from attackers pounding at the door.

Yazdi, who fw 10 years at the medical school here was known as a man of cpiiet mien, today bolds the title deputy prime minister for

revolutionary affairs in Irans new g)vemment.

Much is uncertain in Iran today, and little could be learned about how Yazdi went from researcher and professor to leader in a movement beaded by the Moslem Ayatolla RuhoUah Khomeini that managed to overthrow Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his wellequipped army.

His daughter-in-law. Roya Yazdi, said simply: He was asked to help the Ayatollah Khomeini and he accepted for the people. That is the kind of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Honne Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PitcM inelud* tax ilMr ppaMbl*)

PHt And Adlolning Countlea $3.50 Per Month Elsewhero In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED mess The Associated Press Is sx-clusivsly entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here' are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

- Advertising rates and deadltores available upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circulation.

man he is.

Dr. Harris Busch, head of pharmacology at Baylor, said of the Iranian native: He was a quiet, hardworking fellow. He was a person everyone liked. He broadened his knowledge in cancer research while here and held a Ph.D. in biochemistry. He was a good, laboratory colleague. He was sensitive and a man of integrity.

Yazid held a bachelor of science degree and a doctorate of philo^hy from the University of Tdu*an wlien he came to Bayior in August 1967.

He lived here until July 1977 and was an assistant research professor of pathology and a research instructor of pharmactdogy at the Baylor College of Medicine and was associated with the Veterans Administration Hospital in Houston. When he returned to

Iran, he left his wife and six children here.

Wednesday, when guerrillas thought to represent a left-wing faction stormed the embassy in Tehran, Ambassador William Sullivan called the Khomeinis headquaters to ask help for the 101 t Americans who had taken refifg there, lilarine Sgt. Ken Kraus described the scene: They shot in all the windows and were pounding and pounding on the door.

It was then that Yazdi emerged as leader of the Khomeini f(XT^ and, as Sullivan said, told the Americans we were all safe.

Busch said later Wednesday that he had heard that Yazdi had helped save the embassy personnel and I think that reflects the kind of

(CoatbmdoDpagBe)

To ttie editor:

In regard to your editorial on the merger of the Greenville City Schools with the Pitt County Schools, 1 thought your readers might be interested in at least one reaction.

At the request of the two school boards, a feasibility study on consolidation was conducted during the spring of 1978 by the North Carolina Department of Public instruction. The results of this survey were presented to a joint meeting of the boards in October. Since that time, both groups have discussed at length the effect that a merged system might have on the education of our children. A joint committee of the two boards will be appointed in the next few weeks to work out a formal plan of consolidation. What you refer to as footdragging. I would call an essential study of something that will affect the students and taxpayers of Pitt County for generations to come.

You mention that the proposed bond issue for school improvements is being held up by the failure of the two boards to develop a merger plan. The issues are in no way related, except in the minds of some of the commissioners. The current request would be spent the same way by a combined unit as it would by the separate boards. Consolidation would not change our needs. Both boards of education have passed a resolution in favor of a county-wide bond referendum, but the issue has been stalled by the County Commissioners. The citizens of Pitt County should be allowed to decide if the capital outlay portion of their school budget should come from current taxes or through a bond issue.

James W. Black

released by the American Enterprise Institute, Michael P. Balzano expalins what has happened. The Washington disease is setting in.

Rules and regulations must now be imposed. These begin with the act itself, plus the 1978 amendments. Thirty-odd pages of preliminary rules already have been promulgated. In addition, we have a 105-page Manual of Policies and Procedures put out by the Administration on Aging. The files already bulge with additional memoranda and instructions. A draft of final regulations for meals on wheels had been expected this week, but now it seems to be off until May.

Balzano sketches the pro-baWe provisions. The new regulations are likely to favor large programs over small ones. 'The bureaucracy that now runs the congregate centers would take over the stqiervision of the mobile operations. More than meals would have to be provided; shopping assistance and recreation would be folded in. The meals themselves would have to be prepared according to federal ^delines on menus and nutrition.

Much more is anticipated. Volunteers would be required to undergo training prescribed by the Administration on Aging. Much of this training, Balzano indicates, would be training in filling out federal forms. The congregate centers would have to have advisory councUs; it is a fair presunqition that such paperwork advisory bodies also would be reqired for meals (Ml wheels. Staff and recipients alike would have to meet the usual requirements in terms of minority quotas.

The existing, all-volunteer programs generally re(]uire recipients to pay at least some of the cost of the meal. The requirement contributes to the dignity of participants; they are not on ie welfare. It is reasonably assumed that under federal financing, everything would be free. Everything would be free, and uniform, and regulated,

(CoDUaaedoapageS)

Fill Gap

By MARK POTTS AP BusiiiesB Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite reports last year of a possible glut, oil flowing through the Alaska Pipeline has been allocated f<Mr U.S. use and cannot fUl the gap created by the Iranian oil cutoff, industry analysts say.

Every bit of Alaska oil that could be produced has been marketed. Its not sitting in tanks someplace, said Pitt Curtis, a sp()kesman for Standard Oil Co. of (Hiio, ivhich con-trtris 53 percit of the oU reserves at Prudhoe Bay, the pipelines northern aid. There never was a crude oil glut. Ihe pipeline, an $8 billion project, opoied two years ago and is pumping 1.2 miHion barrels of crude oil a day into the lower 48 states, about 6 percent of U.S. consumption. By law, Alaska oU cannot be exported, exc^t for smaU amounts to Canada and Mexico.

Oil from the North Slope flows through the p^ieiine to the Alaska port of Valdez and is shipped to points on the West Oast, Mliere the qiply far outpaces demand. This led to fears of an oil glut last summer.

Larry Giddstein, an economist at the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, an industry grup, said the term glut was misundo-stood. All it means is that the local market on the West Coast cant absorb all it gets, so you send it elsewhere.

The extra oil about 500,000 barrels a day is shipped by tanker throu^ the Panama Canal to the Gulf and East coasts. Transportati(Mi costs add about $2 to the going rate of $13.30 per 42-gail(Mi barrel of oil. The oil companies must absorb that additional cost, Curtis said.

Before political strife closed Irans oil fields late last year, that nation was producing about 5 percent of the oil used by the United States and about 10 percoit used by the non-Communlst world. Althou^ oil from other nations has made up for more than half of the former flow of Iranian oil, government officials and analysts are urging conservatiim to avoid problems if Iranian oil production does not resume.

The United States (XMisumes about 20 million barrels of oil a (Continued 00 page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

February 15, mao

The question What is a newspaper? has never been legally answered in North Carolina. But a bill offered by Senator Tom Gold and now pending before his judiciary committee. is attempting to supply an answer.

This bill, if enacted into law, will void advertisements of legal notices in papers which have not been published at least once a week for 51 of the 52 weeks im-mediatly preeceding the first advertisement. Other requirements are that a paper must have second class mailing privilege and have a regular subscription list. No stated number of subscriptions and no fixed size of paper is required.

The bill is sponsored by the State Press Association and is designed to weed out the fly-by-night sheets that spring up just in time to work political pidl and get publication of tax lists and other public printing and then fold up and quit.

-LynnCaveriy

Seers Peer At Coming Decade

Strength" For Today

IS DEMOCRACY , ALWAYSRIGHT?

The voice of the people is the voice of God. In the past this statement has often been made by enthusiastic but un-thinking advocates of democracy. Are the people always right?

It was the citizenship of Athens which condemned the great philosopher Socrates to death. It was the crowd which demanded the crucifixion of Jesus. Lynching has always been the work of a furious mob. and the community has usually agreed wholehearted-Iv witli the mob.

Obviously the crowd is often as wrong as the individual. But a democratic government is one which operates under law. and this can at least stem if not stop unruly elements and disruptive policies in the community.

But like all human institutions, democracy is far from perfect. It often operates inefficiently and fails to offer practical solutions to problems. But even so, as one cynic, it is the least bad form of government.

EUrtiaDoiMUMi

ByJOSINCUNNIFF APBusineaB Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the immediate future of the 1979 economy hidden in confuskMi and uncertainty, you s(xxi wiU And the seers turning their tdescopes instead to the decade of the 1980s.

S(ne already have. A Univotity of Penn^vaiia grotqi has puUished iriiat it calls its Ten-Year Econonic Forecast: Less Optimistic. And Morgan Guranty has issued Decade of PitMnise OrProWems?

Why, you mi^t ask, should we listen to a 10-year f(Mecast ulien we cant sean to be aUe to deal with the remaining months (>f 1979?

For hope, perlq. The Morgan analyses offers the reasonaWe oqiectatioa of

median family hKXMne exceeding $21,000 by 1990, measured in todays (kdlar, (M* about 20 porcoit hi^ier than now.

A more substantial ex-planati(Mi is that while ncMie can say vdiat the 1980s will iMing, it still is possible to study the basic taigredio^ (rf groi^ and thus determine the decades potential.

Morgan is more optimistic than Wharton Econcunetric Forecasting, the U. of Penn, groiq). Neittia sees a boom, but neitha fo'esees a bust. Both see the potential fa* a better decade than the 70s.

Bfliat constitutes betto-? fifore real takehcune pay, less inflation, less unem|doyment, a stronger ckdlar.

Both see labor f(Nxx quality inqiroviBg. It diould grow less than in the 70s, because tJ

of two decMles of low birth rates, and it should be more mature, more experienced, OMMe reliaUe, more productive.

George R. Schink of Wharton expects that unemploymoit will fall to a 4 to 5 percent range, ily 1 to 2 percentage points lower than the curroit rate. But will that mean much greater productivity?

Both Morgan and Wharton tend to think so, both projecting annual rates of just under 2 percoit, c<Mn-pared with only seven-tenths (d 1 percent dining the 1970s, b(4 still below the 2.3 percoit of the 1960s.

Restraining the im-provemoit, says Schink, will be a (XMitinuatioi of sluggish research and devdopment expenditures, uncortainty

because of higher oiergy prices, and lapdrements of anti-pdlutkm measures.

Real'growth pxpansinn with inflatioi excluded is expected by Wharton to range betweoi 2.7 percent and 3.2 percent a year, and by Morgap to avoti^ 3.3 po*-cent, OMiqiared with a bit over 3 percent in the 1970s.

Wharton sees inflation naming at a 5 percent to 7 percent annual rate. M(m^ doesnt specify a rate, tun its otho* asomqitions tend to support an improvement from last years 7.4 percent.

In all, the U.S. potatial seems strong to the forecasters, eqiedally if cotain proUems, su(di as reascmaUe energy costs, can be cleared up. And inoepects for even stongo econmiic conditions seem to exist.

n Dally RiOeciar, OraanvtUa, N.C.-Thunday, F^tiniary U, U7-6Save 30 to 75%FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAYChildrens Dept.

_ 11 Pieces

Girls Long & Short Coats

Reg. $23.50 to $49.50

NowMO.OO to ^20.00

Infants Clothes

V V2 Off

g 3-24 Months Dr^es-Slack Sults-Shirts S\^ters-Gowns-Overalls Reg. $3.75 to $24.00

Now M ,75 toM2.00

Toddler 2T-4T Dresses-Blouses V2 Off

Reg. $6.50 to $31.00

.Now ^3.25 toM5.50.

Sizes 4-6X

^/2 Off

Dresses-Blouses-Smocks Slack Sets-Slacks

Reg. $5.00 to $35.00

Now ^2.50 toM7.50

Girls 7-14

V2 Off

Shirts-T ops-Sweaters-Slacks

Reg. $9.00 to $45.00

Now 4.50 to 22.50

Girls Sizes 7-14 Dresses V2 Price

Boys

V2 Off

Coats-Wind Breakers-Suits

Reg. $10.00 to $39.00

Now5.00-19.50

Prep Suits 1/2 Off

Reg. $68.00

34.00

Boys Long Sleeve Shirts

Vz Off

Boys Regular & Slim Pants

V2 Off

Boys Sweaters

Vz Off

Boys Pajamas

1/2 Off

Toboggans-

Scarves-Mittens

Vz Off

V. 1 r 3^ \

-Womens Dept.-

SPECIAL 1 Rack Of Dresses

Values $34.00 to $135.00

Now 75% Off

1 Rack Of Dresses

Values $32.00 to $160.00

Reduced V2 Price

1 Rack Of Pant Suits

I Values From $58.00 to $195.00

Reduced V2 Price

Large Group Of

Biouses-Vests-Sweaters 50% Off

Sportswear

Pants-Jackets-Vests-Blouses-Skirts Up To 50% Off

Large Group Of

Beautiful Blouses 75% Off

A Special Group Of

Gowns-Robes-Flannel PJ.s

Reg. $12.00 to $75.00

Now ^6.00 to 37.50

Mens Dept.

10 MonthSuits & Sportcoats

Special group Lbow, Kingsridqe

& Cricketeer

Sizes 38-43 Reg. Sizes 39-46 Longs Sizes 39-42 Shorts

Price

Long Sleeve Manhattan & Arrow

Dress Shirts

Reg. $10.00 to $17.00

Now7.00 to 11.90

Thane Sweaters

Reg. $24.00 to $47.50

J^w ^12.00 to ^23.75

SPECIAL

Sportswear-Slacks-Blouses Skirts-Jackets-Short Skirts Pant Suits 75% Off

Accessories

Scarves

Reg. $8.00 to $13.00

Now4.00-6.50

Gloves V2 Price

Reg. $5.50 to $20.00

Now 2.25-10.00

Large Group

Handbags V2 Price

Leathers & Vinyls Reg. $12.00 to $45.00

Now 6.00 to 22.50

Luggag^e

Samsonite-AmericanT ourister Atlantic Reg. $40.00 to $90.00

Now 30.00 to 67.50

Arrow & Thane Sport Shirts

Reg. $26.50 to $29.00

Large Group

Beau Brummell Ties

Values to $6.5099

Now

now13.25-M4.50

Mens Gloves

Reg. $18.00now9>00

Mens Suits 30% Off

Criketeer Reg. $170.00 to $190.00 Kingsridge Reg. $185.00-$230.00Now129.50to161.00

Mens Sportcoats 30% Off

Reg. $125.00-$170.00Now87.50 To 119.00

Lebow

30% Off

Reg. $285.00-$295.00NOW 199.50-206.50

Woolrich

Northern Goose Down Outerwear

Reg. $85.00 to $99.00Now59.50

Kingsridge UltraSuede Sport Coats

Reg. $225.00Now ^157.50

Longs OnlyTo69.30

Haggar Slacks

Reg. $17.00-$23.00

Now ^11.90 T0M6.IO

Downtown Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Free Parking Downtown

-TlwDafly Itaflactar, OranvOle, N.C

Wood Col.. .

(ConUniMd horn page 4)

man he is.

Roya Yazdi, the danghto*-iniaw, said the family had spent the morning listening to radio reports from Iran. Those who took over the U.S. Embassy must be communists, she said. They are not Moslems and theyre not supporters of Khomeini.

Later the family reached Yazdi in Tehran by telephone, she said, adding,

He is all ri^t and very, very happy.

She said Yazdi loves his family and his country. When things of this importance happen, he believes all people are important. He is a very devout Moslem and he is very devoted to his family.

Busch said that Yazdi spent much of his time at the laboratory doing research during his years at Baylor. Roya Yazdi said, He never had time for what you would call a real hobby. He spend most of his ^are time reading books or talking to students from foreign countries.

Texas, with its oil technology, has many Iranian students federal immigration officials estimate about 5,600 this school year but it could not be learned how much of Yazdis discussions with students were on Iranian politics.

His daughter-in-law recalled that when the troubles began in Iran, set off by an anti-shah movement, Yazdi had said he didnt know whether to cry or to laugh.

Roya is married to Yazdis oldest son, Khalil, who recently graduated from the University of Houston with a degree in economics and plans to study international law.

Yazdis wife could not talk to reporters because she had a fever and cold. Roya Yazdi said. She noted the family may go to Tdiran to visit but the children aged 6 to 23 want to stay in the United States.

The dau^ter-in-law was evasive to specific questions about Yazdis return to Iran last year but said: He left because he wanted to help the people of Iran and he was with Khomeini.

Potts Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

day. About half that is produced domestically, including Alaska and offslHire fields. About 45 percent comes from foreign countri^ other than Iran, mainly Saudi Arabia.

Experts say the cutoff of oil from Iran is potentially as serious as the 1973-74 Arab oil' embargo, especially if the flow of crude oil from Iran does not resume within several months.

The loss of Iran as a source of oil means a lack of reserve oil that might be used in the case of an emergency such as the oilfield fire in Saudi Arabia two years ago. Dq)uty Energy Secretary John OLeary has likened the situatkm to a dynamite train heading toward a Are down the tracks.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) and nutritionally acceptable. In the general antisepsis, no germs of voluntarism could survive.

Yes, the volunteer groups could spurn the federal nKMiey. Some of them will spurn it. But the power, and wealth of tax-funded programs are almost impossible to combat. In place of a great little volunteer program, we will get a great big federal program. This is doing good? Says who?

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly nteeting will be held during the wed(oid at English CbapdFWB Church.

The fdlowing services will be held: Friday, 7:30 p.m. quarterly conferoice; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., hdy communion with the Rev. John Lucas and St. Johns Church, Farmville; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips, Senior Qwir and Ushers; dinner at 2 p.m.; and at 3 p.m.. Bishop Richard WorreU and Holy HUl. The public is invited.

PRIEST CHARGED

MELBOURNE. Australia IAP) The Rev. Brian Emmett Wallis, a Catholic priest, was brought into court here Tuesday on II charges of stealing from a church trust fund, and ordered to appqar again April II. \ \

Entire Stock of Winter Robes

/2 PRICE

Regular 18.00 to 40.00

Our entire stock of remaining winter robes has been drastically reduced. Quilted and velours, long and short styles. Sizes small, medium and large.

Selection of Ladies Handbags

30% to 50% OFF

Regular Up To 24.00

Choose from leathers, suedes, corduroys and vinyls. A great selection of styles and colors. Shop now and take advantage of these super savings today!

Ladies & Junior Sweaters

Large

Selection of

Infants

Sleepwear

50%

OFF

Regular S.SQtoT.SO

Jama blanket sleepers and gowns in soft colors of pink, blue, red and yellow. Choose from a large selec-tion of brand name sleepwear. Infants and toddlers sizes. Shop early for your best selection.

For Your Convenience Charge it Beik Charge VISA - Master Charge - American Express

Ladies t Juniors Dresses

Reg.' $20 to $60. Our entire stock of iadies and junior winter dresses on sale.

Junior Coordinate Sportswear

Reg. $10 to $40. Blazers, tops, pants skirts and more. Sizes 5 to 13. Hurry ini

Off Rifilar Price

'/2 OFF

And More

Regular 12.00 to 32.00 Cardiqans, pullovers, vests, cowl and scoop necks in a fantastic selection of fashion colors. Sizes small, medium and large, ladies and juniors. .

Off Regular Price

Sale! Misses Coats

Reg. $25 to $250. Wools and polyester blends. Large selection of stylos. Sizes 8 to 18. Over 150 coats from which to choose-Sorry no laya ways,

misses Fake Fur Coats

Reg. $40 to $88. Hurry in for a beautiful selection of fake fur coats. Sizes 12 to 18.

Misses Coordinate Sportswear

Values up to $104. Jackets, pants, skirts, tops and more. Fall and spring wools. Sizes 8 to 18. Forecaster of Boston

Ladies All-Weather Coats

Reg. $100. Trench coat styling with zip-out lining. In khaki. Sizes 8 to 18.

Salo! Ladies Gowns

Reg. $10 to $13. Select from six lovely styles. In soft colors. S, M, L.

50%

Regular

50%..60% 64.00 5.00J.44

Ladios Volonr Slippors

Reg. 8.00. Cute little slip-on slippers In soft velour. Sizes S, M, L. " ^

Salo! Girls Swoaters.

Reg. $10 to $20. Our entire stock of hooded, V-neck and button downs. 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Girls Sportswear

Reg. $7 to $16. Jeans, pants, sweaters, tops and more. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Sale! GirlsIkosses

Reg. $13 to $26. Two racks of one and two piece dress styles. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Intarts & Toddlers Wear

Reg. $7 to 124. Our entire winter stock now drastically reduced. Large selection.

50%

oon

50%

OOH

OOff

50% on

50%.

Entire Stock of Famous Maker Jeans for Juniors

30%

OFF

Regular 7.97 to 23.00

Fashion right 100% cotton denim jeans by a famous maker. Tremendous savings so hurry In for your best selection. Sizes 5 to 13.

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

Sale! Boys 100% Cotton Archdale Undorwoar

Comfortable 100% combed cotton underwear. Heat resistant leg and waist bands. Great fit in T-shirts and briefs. Sizes 8 to 20.

2.22

Regular 3.15

Sate on Bovs Tobe Socks

8-Pc. Rovoro-Cookware Sot

44.88

Entire Stock! Boys Size 4 To 7 Suits, Sweaters And Blazers

50% Off

Regular 7.00 to 32.00

Heavy gauge stainless for fast, even cooking at low temperatures. Limited quantity at this low price so hurry In!

llotilarllSaodl.110.........

65 .85'

What a terrific selection, now at a big 50% savings. Suits, blazers and sweaters In all the latest styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 7. Take advantage of these super savings today! Shop early for best selection.

100% Orion tube socks. Completely machine washable. White with color bands around top. Sizes 6V2 to 8V2 and 8Vi to 11.

Sale! Proctor-Silex Iron

Sale!

Boys

Tnfn Ruf

Jeans

OFF

Rg. 8.50 to 11.00

Great looking Jeans in denims, corduroys and twills. Choose from a large selection of fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop now and really save.

Jeais tar Size 4 to 7 Boys

1/3 OFF

Reg. 8.00 to 8.90

Corduroy and cotton Mend jeans In a wlde selection of styles and colors. Brand names at low prices.

Regular 12.99.................

stearin and dry Iron with all temperature settings for fabrics.

9.88

Verplex Silk Lamp Shades

50%uff

, lar 19.90 to 20.00.........

Wa^able silk larnp shades in white or ivory. Great savings

Epicure Plastic Dinnerware

20%.

Regular 75 to 1.95.....

Stain resistant, dishwasher safe. In bright decorative colors

Sale! Decorator Lamps

Regular 550 to 5110..........

Large group 6f lamps ih large and snriall styles. Save!

48%

OOff

Save On Beverage Sets

Regular 8.99.

24-pitee sets inclti

4.88

24-pl^e sets incltides 8 each: juice, water, te glasses. Avocado.

Sale! Beverage Sets

3.88

Six glassesand pitcher, in avocado and goid. Great savings.

Sale! Vinyl Tablecloths

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday

1.97

10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M

Special Purchase...............

Flannel back ubiecloths in prints and patterns. Size 52 x 70.

Super Savings On Mens Oress Top Coats

40%

OFF

Regular 85.00 to 165.00

Choose from a fantastic selection of three-quarter and knee length coats. In smart solids and grey and heather tones or handsomely styled tweeds. Sizes 38 to 46.

-Phone:758-2176

Soybean Has Future As

Astrobean

By WILUAM OBRIia^

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (UPIi The prospect of cultivating soybeans in space astrobeans. if you will to feed future astronauts has researchers at the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore looking for a way to launch thpir project.

The researchers want to send their soybean experiment on the inaugural U.S. space shuttle flight, scheduled for later this year, but theres no room, according to Dr. William A Lynk. head of the research team.

We would like to be on the first flight if we could, but we dont have a reservation. Lynk said.

Nevertheless, experimentation with space-age soybeans is continuing at the UMES Soy-beah Institute. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is backing the project with an initial 18-month grant of $40,000.

The UMES researchers got NASAs attention by submitting a proposal for growing as-trobeans in an artificial outer-space environment. Their hope is to get 2.5 plants, in an hydroponic (liquid) environment using artificial light, to grow to maturity in 70 days about a little more than two-thirds the normal time needed.

Soybeans, according to Lynk. were chosen for the project because they contain substantial protein and some fat, two basic food items that will be needed for long-term nutrition in space. UMES also chose soybeans because of extensive research already done by the colleges Soybean Institute,

The institute has started the hydroponic environment experiment at its facilities on Marylands Eastern Shore, But a space experiment would be of immense help, said Lynk.

One of the things we want to look at is how these experiments were conducting on earth will behave under zero gravity. We want to see how weightlessness effects plant growth, shape and nutrient uptake. he said.

He noted the results of such a flight may prove there is no need for artiiicial gravity lor future space agriculture.

Lynk has the soybeans first flight all planned.

A small plastic container will house the soybean plants. The tank-like setup will provide a completely automatic and artificial environment for the plant growth, including simulated sunlight and liquid nutrients.

If soybeans can be successfully grown in space, researchers estimate that four more years would be needed to come up with a plant strain that would produce the highest food yield in the least amount of time.

A separate effort, under the direction of Dr Jagmohan Joshi. is working with about three dozen varieties of fast-growing soybeans imported from Canada, Lynk said.

After the most suitable type of bean is selecled, Joshi. a plant geneticist, and his team will manipulate the genetic traits to create the perfect astrobean strain.

Were trying to develop a very early-maturing variety of soybean that can be grown in a space habitat, said Joshi. We have found that six varieties can mature in 70 days on earth, although the normal growth time is 108 days.

Joshi said the institute is trying to develop a soybean plant that can provide food for both man and animals, as well as produce a great number of seeds for its size possibly keys to feeding astronauts involved in protracted space exploration.

Main Worry Is About Solvos

NEW YORK (UPI) - Who and what were Americans most concerned about this past year?

Overwhelmingly about themselves.

Personal problems such as how to cope with skyrocketing prices, how to reduce their taxes, their heating bills, how to sell their houses without a bioker and how to get

scholarship aid for college exists were some of the things ot high personal concern.

Even a general subject such as womens liberation was

personalized the majority of the requests came from women Ihemselves." says Virginia

Stenberg. who heads Encyclopaedia Britannica Library Research Center.

-Tlw Didly lUAector, Oranvllte, N.C.-ni>l*y, FWxmry U. imAbortion-Funding Foes Appeal To Lawmakers

By SHARON BOND ' Associated Pren Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Opponents of state funding fw aixMlions Wednesday urged legislate? to stop funding mass murdm and af^rove a bill that would end state siq)port for the operation.

But proponents urged the leg

islators to kiU the bill since it would deprive poor women of a choice with unwanted pregnancies.

Several hundred people spoke on both sides of the issue at a public hearing held by a Joint appropriations conunittee.

In 1978 afta* Congress discontinued federal funds for

Catching Up

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The consumer price index for Southern cities increased 66.4 pocent over the last seven years, compared to a 55.6 patient rise for cities in the Northeast, the Southern Growth Pdicies Board said Wednesday.

The fact that consumer prices in the South are catching up to those in the North is an inevitable, if unfortunate, (xm-sequence of the Souths rapid economic growth, said Bernard L. Weinstein, who conducted a study of consumerprice figures for the board. Within a few years, cost-of-living differentials between regimis will be virtuaUy nonexistent.

The study of figures compiled by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics since 1972 also showed higher price increases for the North-Coitral and Western regions than for the Northeast.

The study showed that all major cities in the Northeast except Pittsburgh have had below-average consumer-price increases since 1972.

n major city with the sharpest increase 76 percoit was Houston, the study said. New York was the major city with the lowest rise, recording a 53.4 percent increase.

abortions, the state began providing money to reimburse low income women for elective abortions. The proposed bud^t for the next biennium contains $2 million to continue the State Abortion Fund.

Opponents of the funding likened it to ^poKling tax dollars on murd^.

I ask that you cutoff funds for mass murder, said the Rev. Curtis Carrington of the New Calvary Baptist Church in Greensboro. Its not just a religious or political or even rar cial issue. Its an issue of wliat is right and what is wrong. We all know murder is wrong.

But Dr. J.F. Hulka, a gynecologist at North Carolina Memorial Ho^ital, told legislators they should OMitinue the funding in order to give indigent patients a choice about unwanted pregnancies. He said N.C. Memorial is a state referral ho^ital for all indigent patients, and that he performs

abortions there regularly.

I am here today on biehalf of our patients asking that this legislalture make the same sound decision today that they made in 1967 when abortions were made legal by this legislature, and again in 1978 when this legislature provided funds for poor patients.

The Citizens Against Tax Funded Abortions sou^it to strengthen the q>po6ition argument by showing slides of developing fetuses and their remains discarded in a trash can after abortion. They likened abortion to the murder of Jews at Dacchau during World War II.

Althou^ proponents didnt have any visuals as graphic as the slide show, attorney Sharwi Thompson of Raleigh said they felt their arguments were heeded.

Ms. Thompswi, a member of the North Carolina Coalition for Choice, said pro forces counted

To Appeal Bank

Robbery Conviction

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two men \n1io stoie thousands of dollars by stuffing plastic bags into night deposit vaults at banks across the state have been sentenced to 15 years each

Holiday For Post Office

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will close in observance of (^rge Washingtons birthday Mcxiday, Feb. 19. Procedures will be as follows:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A q>ecial 3 p.m. holiday c(d-lectkm will be made from all c(d-lection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply custmners with most postal sup-idies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

Sunday School

for bank larceny and con-^iracy.

But attorneys for Graham Franklin Anderson, 46, of Atlanta, and Claude F. Cooley, 47, of Youngsville, said they would appeal the verdict. Both men have denied the charges, and their attmmeys said there was no evidence to connect them to the crimes.

A federal court jury convicted the mi Wednesday.

Prosecidors said the men weighted the plastic bags with rolls of pennies and attadied them so they would not be noticed. The men were cmmected to the thefts after Andersons fingerprint was found on two rolls of pennies in a night deposit vault in Mount Airy. One of Ckdleys fingerprints was found on a night defX)sitory in Chaiiotte.

InvestigahH? believe the two used the same method to steal at least $120,000 in cash and $250,000 in checks and securities from 22 banks in North Carolina, Mississippi, Loui siana, Alabama and Florida from the summer of 1976 through February 1977.

The men were indicted for the theft of $31,383 from the Northwestern Bank in Lenoir on Dec. 11, 1976. They were charged with con^iracy to use the trailing device to take mrniey from banks in New Bern, CTiariotte, Statesville, Mountain Airy, Shelby and Lenoir.

enou^i members of the joint ai^ropriations committee on their side to ensure the funds will be kept in the budget.

In other legislative develc^)-ments Wednesday:

L^islative Sesskms A proposal to amoid the state constitution to set iq> annual legislative sessions and limit their length faced strong opposition in a House com-mittee. TTie Ck>nstitutional Amendments Committee sent the measure to a subcommittee for study.

Sponsored by Rep. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake, the proposal would write into the constitution a provision requiring annual sessions. It would limit sessions in odd-numbered years to 120 calendar days and those in even-numbered years to 60 days.

North Carolina now has no OHistituticHial limit on its legislative session loigth.

Open Meetings A subconunittee of the House Judiciary HI (Committee reached agreement numerous amendments to the opoi meetings bill and has sent the bill back to the full committee for concurrence.

Some 13 amendments to the bill wliich is largely a com

promise between press demands and those of groups representing local goverranents were either killed or rewritten to please both sides, according to Rep. Jim Morgan, IMSuil-ford.

Morgan said he hoped the bill would reach the House floor Friday.

Loans

A measure that would lift the 10 percent intaest ceiling on home loans offaed by stocked-owned savings and loan associations was ai^roved by the Saiate and sent to the House.

The bUl would bring the investor-owned institutions in line with mutual savings and loans associations, which have no limit on nMrtgage rates.

Spaisor Sai. Jim Garrison, D-Stanly, said the bill was needed to encourage nnare home loans.

Re-emptoyment

A bill was filed in the House that would require enq)loyers to rdiire enq>loyees who are members of the North Cardina National Guard and are called out for duty.

Hie bill, filed for introduction Thursday by Rep. John Hunt, IMHeveland, would require the guard to be rehired if still qualified for his previous position.

If he is not qualified, the em-pk^ would be required to put him in a portion with similar seniority, status and salary.

Howevo*, the bill contains a qualifier making it void if the e m p 10 y e r s circumstances make it unreasonable to rehire the person.

Vehicle Forfeit Rep. Aaron I^yler, D-Unkm, fUed a bill in the House that would require vehicles, including boats and airfdanes.

that are used to tranqiort stolen goods to be fcnfetted to tl^ state.

Plylo-, a contractor, aldo fUed a bill that would exemjM from state sales tax personal propoly purdiased by a contracto* for use in a foreign country. *

Hyler said the purpose of tlft bill was to encourage coi-merce now moving throu^ ouf-of-state ports to flow throu^ Noth Carolina ports. |

AUCTION

ChiMSS Uiqns Cbiie Djmsty

MagnifleMt doiaoniM, porasMiw, mms. glngsr |are, tM pots. Mm and aiMto oMadont, ortokat boxaa, ambroidarlaa and muaaum placM.

SATURDAY, FEB. 17

Auction 2 P.M. Preview 1 P.M. At

HOLIDAY INN US 13. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

CM. Latt) RoaanMMn Auctkmaar Uc. No. 1552

Tarma:

Caah/Chaek

I0IM23-3222

14141 Vantura Blvd., Shannan Oaka, Ca.

LOOKING UP Seven-foot-seven Sandy Allen of Shdbyville, Ind., catches the eye of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards as they met in New Oileans Wednesday to dedicate an addition to the Marriott Hotel. Miss AUen is billed as the worlds tallest woman. (APLaserpboto)

Honor Members

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Free WUl Baptist Sunday Schod heart Sunday by several of its

Church celebrated honoring members.

Candy was presented to Mrs. Minnie Hines, W. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Stox, Randdph Harris and Mrs. Joyce Brodcs.

Superintendent Ron Braxton and Bob Futrell, minister, noted the attendance was over the 100 percent goal.

Served At Page In N.C. House

RALEIGH - Robert Emmett Jones 111 of Bell Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones Jr.. served as a page in the North Carolina House of Representatives Feb. 5-9.

Jones was appointed by Rep. Sam Bundy of the Eighth District. Jones is a student at Farmville Central High School.

SPECIAL

JUST ARRIVED

Very Qood Selection Of Open Weave Drapery Fabric 48 Wide. 1 Roll Of WhHe Lacey Fabric 54 Wide.

LARGE SELECTION OF

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

Yd. ' I .9U Up METAL ZIPPERS 7 TO 20

1.98

ZIPPEf

15'

RYTRII

y2prie.

Each

DRAPERY TRIM IN STOCK

A-1 Values

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-6611

Todays Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

FREE 8x10 Color

Portrait

Take advantage of this opportunity to obtain a beautifui 8x10 color portrait absolutely free. Choose from our slection of 8 backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

THESE DAYS ONLT FEBRUARY; WED THORS FRi SAT 14 15 16 17 DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

80UTE7A 6IEEIIVIIE BOULEVMI, fiREENVUE

First sitting free. Additional subjects $1.(X)each. Poses are our selection. All ages welcome. Children must be accompanied by a parent. Backgrounds subject to change.

We proudly salute

Robert A. Wicks

Leading New Agent

We congratulate Robert A. Wicks,- Special Representative in our Greenville Regional Agency. As a result of his outstanding record of production during his first two calendar years with our Company, Bob Wicks has earned recognition as Leading New Agent, 1978.

With sales of new life insurance protection totalling more than $2,610,200, Bob Wicks had the largest volume of sales among all new agents of Jefferson Standard Life in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. He ranked in 17th place among the Companys entire field force of more than 1100 agents, coast-to-coast. This outstanding record earned him membership in the Presidents Cabinet, the top honor club for our Companys multi-million dollar producers.

We know that Bob Wicks many friends and policyholders will want to join with us in congratulating him on his excellent record of achievement.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, N. C. j

Telephone: 752 2923

1 SOUTH OF THE BORDER A personalized Mexican som-1 1ny> in hand, President Jinuny Carter waves to crowd at jpuUic appearance in Mexico City Wednesday. Carter is : visiting the Mexican Coital for talks with President Jose 4 Lopez PwtiUo. (AP Laserphoto)

Skiing Conditions

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a report of ski slq)e dniditions in North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia from the Southeastern Ski Areas As-if)ciation;

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 40-to-90 inches. Frozen granular surface. Eleven of 12 sl<^ open. Open tonight.

APPALACHIAN - Base of ^75 inches. Wet granular pri-ihary surface with secondary surface of packed powder. Sev-m of eight sl<^ open.

WOLF LAUREL - Base of seven-to-72 inches. Packed powder surface with wet secondary surface. Five of nine slopes open.

SKI BEECH - Base of 20-to-* inch base. Wet surface. IVelve of 12 slopes open. Open tbni^t.

OBER-GATLINBURG, Tenn. Base of 12-to-36 inches. Icy surface. Four of five slopes open. Open tonight.

; CATALOOCHEE - Base of I2-to42 inches. Wet granular surface. Five of seven slopes open.

SKY VALLEY, Ga. - Base of 30-to-72 inches. Wet surface. Three of three slopes open. Open tonight.

! HOUND EARS - Base of 40-do-60 inches. Wet packed surface. Two of two slopes open.

Police List

MILL RIDGE - Base of 33-(!o49 inches. Wet granular surface. Four of five slopes open.

2 Collisions

; SAPPHIRE VALLEY - Base f lO-tn-70 inches. Granular sur-iace. Three of three slopes ^n. Open tonight.

I SEVEN DEVILS - Base of is-to-lOO inches. Wet packed urface. Four of five slopes ^n. Open tonight.

tournament Is

Rescheduled

I The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has Rescheduled the Basketball One-pn-One Tournament.

The tournament will be held

U Friday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at ^th

I Greenville and Elm Street pyms. Finals are to be held' Saturday, Feb. 17 at 9 a.m. at felm Street Gym.

I Rescheduling was hecessitated by the inclement jweather of last weekend.

ALL

YOU

GAN

EAT!

Flounder Dinner

! All You Can Eat

{ Includos French Fries, Salad Bar,

I Tartar Sauces & Hush Puppies.

FRIDAY'S SPECIAL!

$029

SHOMEIg

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

HEW Plans

UNC Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) -.Two top officials in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare plan to visit North Carolina next week and tour eight of the University of North Carolina systems 16 campuses.

Roger D. Sharpe, a former N. C. state senator working at HEW on a fellowship, said Wednesday Mary Berry, assistant secretary of HEW for education, and David S. Tatel, director of the departments Office for Civil Ri^ts, will spend several days in the state to see first-hand what the situation is in the continuing controversy over desegregation of the UNC system.

Sharpe said the visit is being made at the invitation of Dr. (Tiarles Lyons Jr., chancellor of predominantly black Fayetteville State University. Lyons led a delegation of the UNC systems five black chancellors to Washington last week to meet with Tatel.

HEW Secretary Joseph Cali-fano said last Friday that the latest in a series of desegregation plans submitted by UNC was unacceptable to HEW.

A court order gives both

County-Wide

Poster Winner

Angela Paige, a fourth grader at Elmhurst Elementary School, Greenville, has been named county-wide winner of the Dental Health Week Poster Contest.

The contest was sponsored by the East Central Dental Society and was judged by a conunittee composed of school nurses and the dental hygienist from the Pitt County Health Department. Miss Paige will receive an engraved gold tn^hy and a tee shirt bearing the words, Love Your Teeth.

Trophies and tee shirts went to first-place winners in each of the schools which had children to enter: Todd Sutton of H. B. Sugg; Tommy Kupec of A. G. Cox; Megan Huber of South Greenville; Trudy Coggins of G. R. Whitfield; and Christy Garrison of Elmhurst.

sides until March 14 to reach agreement on a plan. If agreement is not reached, HEW can begin withholding some $89 million it gives the UNC system annually.

The issue has boiled down to what HEW considers as unnecessary duplication of programs invol^g several campuses. HEW contends that white students would attend traditionally black schools, and black students would attend white schools, if the duplication were eliminated.

A UNC study of program duplication, submitted to HEW in >ecember, concluded there was no unnecessary duplication. The black chancellors told HEW representatives last week they were in agreement with that conclusion.

Sharpe said next weeks HEW visitors also will include public affairs director Colleen OConner of the Office of Civil Rights and two HEW lawyers.

The groups schedule calls for a visit to the North Carolina A&T State University campus in Greensboro Monday afternoon; the University of North Carolina at Gieen^ro, and Winston-Salem State University, on Tuesday; and N. C. State University in Raleigh, N. C. Central University in Durham, and UNC-Caiapel Hill, on Wednesday.

On Thureday, the group is to meet in Chapel Hill with William Friday, president of the UNC system. Visits are to be made Friday to Elizabeth City State and Fayetteville State universities.

Aumni Sponsor

Friday Dance

The Pitt Co. Chapter of the N. C. A & T State University Alumni Association will sponsor its annual Sweetheart Disco Friday from 8 p. m. to midnight in the West Greenville Center.

Admission is by ticket only. Tickets may be obtained from any Aggie. Proceeds will be forwarded to the A & T Alumni Association to be used for scholarships.

An estimated $2,450 pn^rty damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigattM'S, resulted from a 3:15 p.m. collision on Tenth Street near the College Hill Drive intersection involving vehicles driven by Kemp Roscoe Harris of Winterville and Jimmy Ray Dooley of 1711 Treemont Dr.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Harris truck and $700 to the Dooley car.

Sandra Carter Hazelwood of Route 1, Tarboro, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:25 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, North of the Arlington Street intersection.

Officers reported the Hazelwood car cdlided with a vehicle driven by Linda Cale Nichols of Route 6, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Nichols car and $350 damage to the Hazelwood auto.

GLASS ENCLOSURE SALE!

PROTECTO-PANE 1

An assembled-frame enclosure with Va glass and locking door handles. Five finishes. ALL BLACK!

*89

MFG. Sug. Retail $135.90

OTHER FINISHES

$9900

Mfg. Sug. Retail $168.90 HURRY SALE ENDS FEB. 24th

BRING YOUR FIREPLACE

MEASUREMENTS

SAVE BIG!!!

TfcaFhaplBwHiM

Warms your whole home.

Saves energy...cuts heating bills. Morton Hearth furnacerM recovers up to 40,000 BTU/Hr of heat from fireplace. Blower with fire-resistant cord moves heat into room. Replaces old grate; hides behind doors or screens. No remodelling. Tubes, grate assembly warranted 2 years...tubes replace easily. Morton Hearth FurnacerM. The Fireplace Helper.'

HURRY SALE ENDS FEB. 17th

Rag. $214.95 $

Sava $40.00 Now

174

Whll# supply lasts.

756-4651

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Open Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

n Dally Reflector, QreenvIe.N.C.-'niursday, Pebniaryis, WW-9

Plenty Of FREE Parking!

Sale Dates Friiday, Saturday & MoncJay Feb. 16th, 17th & 19th

Come Shop Our Store And Save!

One Rack

Ladies Dresses

Were 10.95 to 18.95 Washington Birthday Special

$322

Each

$322

Each

OneO>'

ONE GROUP

BOYS SHIRTS C-109

Long Sleeve Broadcloths. v | 4I'

Reg. 3.99 To 5.99................................ |

MENS HEAVY KNIT

SHAWL SWEATERS <if\00

Entire stock.

Values To 27.95................................... ^

41 ONLY BOYS

SHIRT AND SLACK SETS OO

All Size 7 Yrs. V | ^ ^

Reduced To................ I

37 ONLY MENS KNIT

SWEATER-SHIRTS 51122

Reg. 13.95 To 17.95................................ W

6 ONLY

GIRLS SWEATERS Kigyoo

Were 10.95

Washington Birthday Special............... Each

i ONE GROUP

IBLANKETS

Seconds Of Better Blankets Q O Q

I Values To 15.99

[Washington Birthday Special.............. Each

SIZE 2 T014

CHILDRENS PANTIES

Bikinis And Briefs. C eJ O 9

Slight Imperfects Of ^ V T *

^ Reg. 79 And 89 Values................ por I

Each

CHILDRENS AND LADIES

KNIT HEADWEAR

One

Rack

Entire Stock Reg. 2.49 To 2.99.

(KM Oak MmmIiv CmMr)

Each

LARGE GROUP MENS

WRANGLER JEANS C-VOH

Reduced To V # UU

Reg. 12.95 To 16.95................................ ff

ENTIRE STOCK

MISSES BOOTS C-799

Slzee8WTo3 V

Reg. 16.95........................................ I

ENTIRE STOCK CHILDRENS

ZIP-BOOTS SC22

Slzes5To8

Reg. 12.95........................................ W

5 ONLY

MENS EXTRA LARGE

CORDUROY JACKETS ^ 4 "7 9 9

Values To 42.95

Sizes 1/48 3/501/54........................ I

ONE GROUP CANVAS M g\f\

CHILDRENS SNEAKERS 51 00

Reduced To....................

ONE GROUP

LADIES SHOES

Odd Lots - Broken Sizes V ^ w w

Values To 16.95............................. W

ONEGROUP

MENS SHOES iinn

Odd Lots - Broken Sizes V w V

Values To 24.95...........................

LARGE GROUP

CHILDRENS SHOES c OOH ^ A

Boy And Girl Styles V V UU ^ ^ U

Values To 14.95..................... And T

Ifr-lte Dally RaOeetor, QramvUla, N.C.-Thuiiday, Fttbruary 15, M79How's The Weather? {Erv/n Avers Defcifs Dishonesf

FORECAST

-20.

Showers Stationary

mmn

50 Data from

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

By DOUG WILLIS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Former U.S. Soi. Sam Ervin says federal budget deficits are

fundamentally dishonest, and it will take a oxistitutimal convention to force Congress to balance the budget.

nie 82-year-old Ervin, who served 20 years in the Senate and chaired the Watergate Investigating committee before

his retirement in 1974, endorsed tant but absdutdy essaitlal for the constitutional convention in the United States to have a bal-' a videotaped message today to anced fedo-al budget. Deficit fi-the AssonUy Ways and Means nancing is fundamentaUy dis- < Conunittee. ixmest, Ervin said. <f

He was to answer qwestions Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.s po-

Regulation-Changes On Tobacco Are Proposed

WEATHER FORECASTSnow is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning from the Great Lakes to the Northeast. Rain is due

for the rxHthem Rockies and cold weather is indicated for most at the country. (AP Laser-photoMap)

Associated Press If today feit like the first day of spring in North Carolina, there was good reason. Warmer air streamed into the state, borne by southerly breezes that were expected to send the days high temperatures into the 60s.

Low readings night ranged around 40.

during the the 30s to

The warmup will be shortlived. Cold air will be flowing back into North Carolina by Friday. The renewed chill will be felt in most places Friday afternoon and temperatures will plunge into the teens and 20s by Saturday morning.

Wednesday was rather cloudy and cool over much of the state, although warmer air arrived during the afternoon in

the southwest. The temperature at Asheville and Canton climbed to 54 and Charlotte recorded a high of 52 degrees. In the northeast part of the state high temperatures only reached into the middle and upper 30s.

A few snowflakes were seen in the northern counties and there were some snow flurries in the mountains.

Likely Choice As Chancellor

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - A Pembroke native who is currently dean at Temple University in Philadelphia is apparently the top candidate for the post of chancellor of Pembroke State University, sources said Wednesday.

Sources at the university said Dr. Joseph B. Oxendine emerged as the number one choice Tuesday when a 13-member selection committee met in closed meeting to rec-onrunend candidates for the post.

The selection committee will present its reconunendations to Pembroke States board of trustees Friday. The board wUl then forward at least two names to William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, who will make thefinal selection.

Oxendine, 48, is presently dean of the Ck)llege of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance at Temple University.

Dr. English Jones announced last year he will retire from the chancellors post this June.

Sales Gains By Big Automakers

DETROIT (AP) - Higher new car sales cars by Gieral Motors and Ford offset a drop at Chrysler and enabled the Big TTiree U.S. automakers to post early February sales gains that were up 15.7 percent from a year ago, auto industry spokesmen say.

GM said 129,363 sales were made during the first 10 days of the month, up 22.6 percent from last years 105,544. At Ford, sales of 56,294 were up 10 percent from 51,160 a year ago. Chrysler Corp. reported deliveries of 22,109, off 3.1 percait from 22,819 last year. For the Big Three, sales of 207,766 vehicles topped last years 179,-523, when heavy snows blocked deliveries to dealers.

Likes Insurance Plan From N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A congressional attorney Wednesday said prqx)sed changes in North Carolinas life insurance regulations are more aceptable to his subcommittee than model legislation recommended by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.

Jay Shaffer praised state Insurance Conunissioner John Ingram and his staff for taking stps to strenghten North Carolinas regulations. Shaffer was one of three witnesses from the Federal Trade Ckimmission who testified Wednesday in hearings to determine whether state regulations on life insurance solicitation and life insurance replacement should be strengthened.

Th^ is no question in my mind that the North Carolina-prposed regulation is better by

far than the NAIC-proposed regulation, Shaffer said.

Ingram and his staff favor strengthening the rules so people buying life insurance will have more information before deciding to make a purchase.

The staff prposal calls for a rate of return disclosure and a buyers guide to draw attention to the importance of shopping around for the best policy.

Shaffer said during recent hearings in Washington that many consumers do not have adequate information before they buy life insurance, and that their decisions often depend on which agency calls them first.

Shaffer said his subcommittee will probably recommend federal regulations unless other states follow North Carolina and some 20 other states and develp tougher life insurance regulations.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Changes in federal regulations governing tobacco farmers have been proposed to tighten marketing quota programs for flue-cured and burley tobacco and discourage farmers from over-producing, die Agriculture Department saldWednes-day.

Stewart N. Smith, associate administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said one proposed amendment would cancel the lirovision allowing storage of producer carryover tobacco through marketing

agents beginning with the 1979 crop.

This carryover provision

has stimulated the production of excess tobacco and has put a greater strain on the limited processing facilities during the marketing season, he said.

Under another proposed change, flue-cured producers

would be limited to planting no more than 110 percent of their effective acreage allotments if they agree not to harvest the four lower leaves, which are of poorer quality. The current practice allows farmers to plant up to 120 percent of allotments under the four-leaf provision.

Smith said that in 1978, farmers generally found that only 10 percent additional acreage was required to offset reduced yields resulting from not harvesting the four lower leaves.

Another provision affecting flue-cured growers would set May 1 as the final date to fUe requests for lease and transfer of farm marketing quotas, except when late filing is beyond control of the producer.

Approvals for lease and transfer of quotas could be approved after June 14, provided certain specified conditions are met.

Also, flue-cured producers who plant tobacco in excess of their farm acreage allotment would not be eligible to lease and transfer quotas after June 14.

Proposed changes affect both

Ashes Of Maria Callas 'Missing'

VERONA, Italy (AP) - An urn containing the ashes of era star Maria Callas has disappeared from a Paris cemetery, says her ex-husband, Giovanni Battista Meneghini.

Mene^ini said Wednesday that Jacqueline Loiseau, a close friend of the diva, told him Uie urn had been removed from the Pere Lacahise cemetery.

The city of Paris cwifirmed to Ms. Loiseau the urn was no longer there but explained it had been removed sometime in January 1978 at the request of the Callas family, Meneghini said.

I find the whole thing mysterious, the 83-year-old Italian industrialist said. In Paris, cemetery officials referred all queries to the director, who was not immediately available.

The New Yorit-bom soprano died after a heart attack in Paris on Sept. 16, 1977, at the age of 53.

Model

R-106

Police Radio Scanner

10 channels cover 5 bands to bring you all the police, fire, weather and emergency action.

We Also Repair Timex Watches

Watch & Jewelry Repair

We repair chains, add-a-pearls, ring sizing & remounts, etc.

Work Done On Premises

Model

T-16K

No-Crystal Police Radio

Scanning without crystals. All you have to do is push the buttons for all the public service band action.

Also low, low prices on:

K-100: Tm ctinn*l. no-crytM tcannr

C-4 Four chann*! 3btndicannr

burley and flue-cured producers. They would require farmers to file rqports of tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season and require supplemental reports from dealers and buyers to cover tobacco acquired by them that was not included in previous seasonal re-

Honor Pupils At Conley

The following students were named to the Honor Roll at D. H. Conley High School for the third marking period: Cari Arnold, Minnie Ck)x, Rd)ecca Forbes, David Adams, Kim Allen, Kathy Worthingt(Mi, Greg Mobley, Eleanor Avery and Susan Dunn. The fcdlowing studoits were named to the Principals List: Sidney Suggs, Nwa Smith, Timmy Mills, Elaine Barnes, Wendy Boyd, Lori Garrish, Shannon Carson, David Miller, Amy Manning, Donna White, Valerie Gatlin, Mary King, Gary Worthington, Henry Tate, Deana Daniels, Sherry Coward, Melissa Bailey, Tammy Stocks, CJuis Paramore, Carol Van-diford, Terry Cobb, Tim Faulkner, Kelly Moore, Sherri Waters, Karen Uoyd, Joy Hardee, Jolinda Rouse, Mike Smith, Vanessa Parker, Jolynn Hardee, Donna Worthington, Pamela Joyner and Miriam Paramore.

ports.

A proposal applying only to burley growers provides that with some exceptions, a farm not be allowed 'to transfer a quota both to it and from it in the same year.

Officials said further information about the proposals can be obtained from state and county offices of AS(^.

Public comment on the proposals can be sent until Feb. 28 to: Acting Director, Production Adjustment Division, USDA-ASCS, Box 2415, Washingt(m, D.C. 20013.

Kluxors Offer Patrol Streots

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ku Klux Klansmen will patrol New Orleans streets fw Mardi Gras if city pdicemen follow throu^ (Ml strike threats, a Klan leader has warned, althou^ he said, Most of our people will not ice armed.

The 30 to 40 citizen patrols would not make arrests unless they see someone being physically attacked, said David Duke, leader of a small faction caUed the Knights of the Ku Klux Han. Otherwise, he said, patrols will call the p(dice station if they spot lawbreakers.' Policemen staged a 40-hour strike last weekend and have threatened to strike Friday if the city does not meet their contract demands.

from committee members via a tdefrtione hookup to his Mor-gaitfon, N.C., law office. A res-olutkMi that could make California the 27th state calling for a constitutional convention is pending before the committee for a vote by the aid of the month.

Congress must call such a convention if 34 states re(]uest one.

Foes and siq>porters of the (XMistitutional convention were n^ing out their big guns today Ervin in favor and Proposi-ti(Mi 13 co-author Howard Jarvis in oi^>ositi(M).

I think its necessary for the state to call for a constitutkmal (XMiventi(Mi to submit an amoid-ment to balance the budget because there are too many pressures on Congress to continue deficit spaiding, Ervin said in the message recorded earlier this week.

There are too many demands from too many constituents that enjoy deficit financing because it enables them to get a vdMrie lot of money out of an enq>ty federal treasury fear nothing.

Ervin also said he is C(mi-vinced that a constitutional convention can be limited to budget issues so it would not stray into amaidments that mij^t limit civil liberties.

I think it is not only impor-

litical funds paid for the Ervin | fOmiing and tdq>hone hookiq>. |

Jarvis was to appear later in i person. He previously debated! Brown, agreeing with the goal of a balanced budget but saying he would siq^rt a constitutional convention only if| Qmgress failed to act. j

At stake before the 21-member conunittee were two tightly intertwined issues. One was whether California slMxild join in the formal request for a constitutional convention, and the other involved Browns personal p(rfitical fortunes.

The 40-year-old governor, who says he is thinki^ about challenging Presidait Carter in the DenM)cratic primaries next year, endorsed the proposed! (XMivention in his inaugural ad- dress last month, and has put a | considerable part of his ptrfiti- cal rq)utation on the line push- . ing for approval by the California Legislature.

Brown has positioned himself as a leader of the canq>aign for a constitutional convention,*, vriiich gives him a potoitiallyj powerful forum for his presi--dential ambitions, and a stance ^ from which to criticize Carters! deficit budgets as a cause of in- i flation.

But failure to deliver his own state into the pro-convention. (xdumn could damage Browns credibility as a leader.

AFFORDABLE DENTURES

announcing name change Drs. Edwards, Henson & Ashley, P. A.

308 E. Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone 919-523-0544

Single Denture...._____________________ $60

Full Upper & Full Lower_________________________________$100

Partial Denture----------------------- $70

Extractions, Relines and Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE (Formorfy Drs. Edwards, Henson & Hudock, P. A.)

On Gfiddofe De^ner

Vuqil Jlt^BlIcovnngs Boy One at Ocular Price Get the Second ^ For 1JID

Save Up to $13 per double rolls

Sample books available for home use.

Decoraung advice, cost estimates, and how-to-do advice available FREE!

SALE ENDS... MARCH 17TH

See your Regency Retailer

Glidde

"STONC* YOU CAM LOYAL TO"

htt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-T833

All Items

Per Customer

We Reserve The Right To Limit

Quantities

Discount DrugCenter

2814 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1102 West Third St.

Greenviiie, N.C. Fommiyciawonigs Ayden, N.C.

9A.iM.to9P.iM. iMon.-Sat. Hours:9A.iM.- 8A.M.-8P.M. iMon.-Sat.

758-2181 9P.iM.iMondaythruSat, 746-3026

756-1281

children

ChildrerHs

Cremulsion

4 0z.

Regular Price

4 0z.

Regular

Creomulsion

Regular Price

Your

Choice

12 Oz.

PeptoHismol

4 Oz.

Pepto-Bismol

Regular Price $1.09

For

109

PROTECTIVE CONONG ACTKM

Pepto-

Btemoi

FOR UPSET STOMACH

indigestion ^

-usHA

12 Oz.

Regular Price $2.49 2

FOR UPSET STOMACH INDIGESTION

NAUSEA

For

8 0z.

249

Pepto-Bismol

Regular Price $1.89

For

FOR UPSET STOMACH INDIGESTION n." ,

'"i'iSS

V V

Stock And Market Reports

Grifton Board Hires New Police Chief

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Cardina hog market today was steady to .25 higher. Wilson, 55.50; Rocky Mount, unreported; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Bens(m, closed; Salisbury,

51.00. Spiveys Comer, 53.50; and Kinston reported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.450.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today on worries over higher oil prices and continued turmoil in Iran.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off by 3.64 at noon at 826.14. Losers led gainers by about 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume trailed off to 9.42 million shares in the first two hour of trading from 11.59 million shares by noon the day before.

In the days economic news, Abu Dhabi and Qatar said they increased crude oil prices by about 7 percent in the wake of worldwide shortages of crude oil caused by the cessation of Iranian petroleum production.

The price move was not unexpected on Wall Street, said MKI Securities analyst Charles Jensen. But the increase created some nervousness among investors who didnt quite expect it at this point, he said.

The Federal Reserve reported industrial production rose by .1 percent last month, a slowdown from Decembers .6 percent gain. Business inventories gained by .6 percent in December, the Commerce Department said, following a 1.1 percent gain a month earlier.

Northwest Airlines was off % in active trading at 17%^ and United Airlines owner UAL Inc. dropped % to 24>^. AT&T was up at 64%. Financial companies were lower, with Citicorp down V4 at 23%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Tubos de Acero de Mexico, the producer of steel pipe, was off 1 to 17%.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .19 to 55.23; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .15 at 162.01.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKS:

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT BMt Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Flo Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat

Hi^h

Low

Last

30%

12%

31%

52%

11V2

IIV2

11%

48%

40>/2

,407/8

35%

25%

42%

&4V2

64%

22%

22V2

22%

2T/7

2S%

60%

68V2

25%

10%

17%

21%

13V2

iy/2

13V2

21%

27^/e

42%

17%

26%

76V2

26%

30%

37%

26%

132%

19%

60%

36%

25%

50%

SOVi

50%

13%

20%

277/s

277/%

32/2

32%

40%

19%

18%

9>/2

9Vg

9V2

8OV2

0OV2

31V2

31%

24%

67%

667/s

6V/e

32%

49%

02%

82341

82%

23%

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap ScoM Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOIx Woolvyorth Xerox Cp Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf on Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott AAead Corp MlnnMM Atobll Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll

MVy

llVk

SOH

5<A

37W

17W

J7W

21M

W/Y

lOW

2SH

45H

S5W

4744

2444

3<A

23W

4144

3SW

24>4

1*44

1744

29V4

>/4

S444

4444

2444 2444

12 12

26 24

44 S044

MV4 S4V*

J714 274*

1444 144*

44 4*

1744 1744

271* 27>*

2144 2144

2044 2044

1044 1044

S44 144

1344 14

SOW

4M* 4044

25 2S44

45>/j OS'/!!

SS4* 5S4*

47* 47'*

3444 34*4

11*4 11V

23*4 2344

18<* IB* 67*4 67*4

30444 3054* 37*4 37*4

41*4 41*4

47*4

3644

39'*

20'*

45*4

20*

27*

59'*

70*4

48'*

19*4

18'*

19*4

28'* 2844

22*4 2344

1844 1844

7*4 7*4

47'* 47'*

3644 3644

38*4 39*

20'* 20'* 45*4 45*4

20'* 20H

2644 27

59* 594*

70*4 70*

48* 484*

2344 24.

19*4 19*4

W* 19*4

THURSDAY

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m Wipferville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

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

FRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonympus meets in Belk Building. rcx>m 212.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

Card Of Thanks

Mn. AUc* W. Whttdiant and Fandly arteh to tbaidc onr mny frionda and rolattatca for prayota, floiocfa, and carda dnrlng tiio UlsMaa aoMl doatk of Mr. Henry E. Whltchurat. Special tbanka to tlM boopitai ataff. Unlveralty Nuralag Center. Dr. Salle and nataoa and eaery act of UndtMaa in every way. May God blaaa yon an, for It wm you who lightened my burden. I rfc* you

Mrs. Alice W. Whitehurst And Family

Reenatlon

UH 24% 3% 32%

27/^ 23%

4t% 4S%

3S*/7 35%

r/H 7% 23H 23%

16% 12% W/7 17%

29 29

30 30

20 20% 52 52

46H

34% 34%

25% 25%

54% 54%

20% 20% 20% 20% 17% 10

12% 14%

Taiwan Sets Up 'Agency'

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan announced today the establishment of a an agency to handle future relations with the United States, and said those relations will have the qualities of officiality.

Dr. James Somig, chief of the government information office, said Taiwan was creating the Coordination Council for N(th American Affairs to act as the counterpart to the American Institute in Taiwan.

Washingtrai established the Institute to handle American interests in Taiwan after it bixrice (hplomatic relations with Nationalist China and established ties with Communist (Jhina on ian. 1.

Taiwan balked for a while (xi setting up a counterpart agency, saying relations with Washington had to be on a govem-ment-to-govemment basis.

But the announcement today apparently sidestepped the gov-emment-to-govemment den^nd by insisting future rdations stUl would be on the official level.

Soong also said all treaties and agreements with the United States will remain in full force.

Washinghm has said it will continue all pacts except for the 1953 mutual defense treaty which will be terminated next year.

Shah, Empress Move To Robot

MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP) - Dqx)sed Shah Mi^ammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran and Empress Farah left their tenqwrary home in exile here today for the capital of Rabat where they will move into a new residence.

The shah and his wife arrived here Jan. 22, sue days after they fled Iran, and have remained in virtual seclusion in a government guest house in the palm groves on the outskirts of the city 200 miles from Rabat.

Sources in the former Iranian rulers entourage said the imperial couple planned to move into the Dar es Salaam (House of pe^) Palace reserved for visiting fdreigft chiefs of state in Rabat.

SPEAKING FRIDAY Missionary Mamie Ruth Gorham will ^>eak at Monas Chapel Hdiness Church Friday at8p.m.

'The public is invited.

(Ooattoaed tom page 1)

pn^Msal purposes, as the two areas are near eadi other; the West Meadowbrook recreational area lies within the flood plain and upkeep of anything placed in that area would be expensive to main-thin and subject to flood conditions; the present direction in tennis courts is toward tennis centers rather than scattered tennis courts in various neighborhoods; acquisition of additional land at Greenfield Terrace is a naore pressing matter than additional facility construction at this time; extensive bus service now makes transportation to recreation sites across the river much more readily accessible to those living north of the river; and a belief that other sources of funds are available for placing playground equipment at school sites.

Also, Lee mentioned that deveiopn^nt plans for the 338 acre River Park in the Meadowbrook area call for a building near the entrance which could double in evening hours as a meeting facility fortheconununity.

One of the major considerations, Lee noted, is the rising costs of maintenance and operation of facilities, with the resultant need to think seriously about making wider use of existing facilities as opposed to constructing new facilities.

On the renovation of lights project at Guy Smith Stadium, the commissioners voted to authorize Ixee to proceed with an alternative system of inqirovement prior to the opening of the baseball season in May. This would be done through the use of installing new type of li^t bulbs that can rqilace the old type without the expaise of rewiring, replacing light fixtures or ^es.

Lee explained that the lighting s^m, designed, in 1937, is inadequate, and he estimates it will take about $4,000 to cover the cost of bulb replacing. Commissioners agreed to permit Lee to make an effort to locate this amount frmn within the cur-roit budget.

Furtberaiore, should the $60,000 renovation through Community Development funds receive approval, it would not be in time for the 1979 season. Lee added that money ^)ent on the bulbs would not be wasted even if the rmovation should become an evoituality, as the new bulbs could be taken out and used in other fixtures in a number of the citys recreational facilities.

Stearie Pittman, president of the Babe Ruth League, and Jerry Smith, presidoit of the Junior Babe Ruth League, spoke of the safety hazards invdved in ball play for youngsters at the stadium under the present quality of lighting.

PTA MEETING

The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m., in the allpurpose romn. Featured speaker will be Charles Ross, Director of Education, Greenville City SdKxds. Topic of discussion will be accreditation. All parents are urged to attoid this meeting.

Obituaries

Payton

GRIFTON - Mr. Preston A. (Candyman) Payton of Waters St., Grifton, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Norcottt Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery, Rt. 1, WintervUle.

Mr. Payton was bom and reared in the Grimesland community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Grifton for the past 35 years.

Survivors: three brothers, (Chesterfield Payton of Atlantic, Robert Bailey Payton of Duiham, and Earl C. Payton of Grifton; four sisters, Ms. Rosa Lee Payton of the home, Mrs. Ernestine P. Taylor of Petersburg, Va., Ms. Arizona Payton of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Shirley P. Hardy of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m.Friday.

Peterson

VAN(CEBORO - Mr. George Haywood Peterson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro died Wedrwsday in Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Strong Peterson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Powers

Mrs. Dell Thomas Powers, 71, died Wednesday. 'The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Rex Edwards. Burial will be in the Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near Crisp.

Mrs. Powers, widow of John J. Powers, had made her home in the Belvoir community for the past 44 years. She was a member of the Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, John A. Bud Powers of Belvoir, and Alfred Earl Powers of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Delbert 'Thompson of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Harper of Tarboro; four grand-childrrai and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from seven to nine oclock tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Roach

GRIFTON Ms. Lannie Ann Roach of the Pitch Kettle and

CHURCH GUESTS The Rev. Hu^ Walston and his congregation will be special guests Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m., at Simpson (Chapel (Church. Bish^ Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Maple (Cyprus communities of Craven County died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. She was the nMther of Mrs. Shirley Roach Howard of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Robert Eli (Bob) Taylor, 71, who died Wednesday in Robersonville Town^ip Hospital, will be cmi-ducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Biggs Funeral (Chapel by the Rev. James Hagwood and Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

A retired farmer, he was bom in Martin County and resided there all of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Taylor; five daughters, Mrs. B. W. Paricer, Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Van Purvis, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Robert C. Young of Burnsville, and Mrs. Marian C. Griffin of Washington; (Mie son, Gilbert Powell of Oak City; one sister, Mrs. Louise Everett of Robersonville, and 15 grandchildren.

The family will be at Biggs Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Whitehurst

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Sutton Whitehurst of 1815-B H(^kins Drive will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Whichard Holiness (Church by Bishc^ J. R. Carney. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a lifelong resident of the Greenville community, died Sunday in Pitt (County Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Noahs Ark FSHG Deliverance Church.

Surviving her are her hiK-band, Lonnie Whitehurst; six daughters, Ms. Martha Whitdiurst, Ms. Brenda Fay Whitehurst and Ms. Phyllis Whitehurst, all of the home; Ms. Peggy Sutton of New Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Mary (Crawford of Greenville, and Mrs. (Christine Highsmith of Bethel; two sons, Ernest Sutton of the home and (Charles Sutton of Jersey City; her mother, Mrs. Mary Sutton oif Greenville; three sisters, Ms. Mary Louise SutUm and Mrs. Doris Langley, both of Green^ ville, four brothers, James and Qarence Sutton, both of Grem-ville, Frank Sutton of Franklin, N. J., and Leroy Suttcm of New Brunswick, N. J.; and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagn Funeral (Chapel.

Wilson

FAYETTEVILLE Andrew (Butch) WUson, 31, died Wednesday in Fayetteville Hospital. He was the son of Frank Wilson Sr. of Dunn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Are you looking for a friendly New Testament Church which is dedicated to the restoration of the church in. the book of Acts?

Then you are looking for

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Maurice, Minister Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night: 6:30 p.m.

"Th* DUIannee la Worth tba DUtattca"

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE 8(OCONUT

CAKE...........^3

WHITE

BREAD 3'r99

DINNER

ROLLS.........00.79

SANDWICH

ROLLS.........^69

DECORATED a -

BIRTHDAY CAKES.... M*

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

U.S. Industrial Output Shrinks

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations industrial output rose by the smallest amount in a year last month as stormy weather int^oed with production at the nations utilities, mines and factories, the government said today.

It was unclear whether the 0.1 percent increase for January also reflected a slowing of ecmiomic activity. Economists have bei watching government indicators to determine vriiether a business downturn is ahead.

The January increase was the smallest since a 0.6 percent drop in January 1978, during

Cosmotologists Heard Speaker

Mrs. Pdly Troutman, local electrolysis operator, was the featured speaker at the Monday meeting of the area ch^iter of the Natkmal Hairdressers and Cosmetidogists Association.

Mrs. Troutman gave a com-pr^nsive lecture on the causes of siqierfluous hair and described methods of hair removal. Mrs. Troutman demonstrated the use of an Instantnm single needle machine, while Mrs. Ruth Forrest demonstrated the painless tweezer method using the Kree Imperial and NuTrolysis equipment.

President Pat Tripp rqwrted highlights of her recent trip to the state annual convention held in Winston-Salem. Other attending affiliate members included Debra Hardee, Joyce Robins, Theresa Sawyer and Torrie Hair.

The next meeting will be held March 12 at Mitchells Hairstyl-ing Academy. All licensed cosmetologists are invited to attend.

another harsh winter. Last immth, heavy snowstorms covered the Midwest and kept workers home in some areas.

The government adjusts the figures for seasonal variations, but the last three winters have been mwe severe than usual in many regiims.

In its report, the Federal Reserve Board said January output was affected somewhat by weather c(Hiditions.

The production of new cars declined 4 percent and steel output declined sharply, the report said. Production of energy siq[>plies, particularly coal, dropped 7 percent.

In an economic slowdown, it is usually the construction industry that is hit first, but the report showed no signs of that hai^iening yet. Factories continued turning out large volumes of construction siq>plies, the report said.

The Carter administration and the Federal Reserve have been trying to keq> the economy from expanding rapidly as the government tries to control inflation. Many private economists say that a recession is coming toward the end of the year.

However, last fall, economic growth grew more rapidly than expected.

The grim industrial production report coincided with another report last week showing that buying at retail stores tapered off in January. However, the unemployment rate declined from 5.9 to 5.8 percoit last month as more jobs were created.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commisskmers hired Richard HOI (rf GreenvUle Tuesday as a new pcOlce officer for Griftim. Hill and his famUy wUl reside in Grifton.

The board authorized Mayor Dave Bosley to accept a state Qean Wato* grant of $36,250 toward the instaUatkm of a new town water weU.

Sue Sin{^et< of the Mid-East (^(Rnndssion presented information concerning a food program for Griftons Friendsh^ C3ub. The board authorized Ms. Sin^eton to go f(Mrward with the program.

The board changed the speed limit from Queen St. to Pitt St., eastward to diurch St., so that the area would include another block in the present 20-mph zone.

Grifton resident Jimmy Maynard came befme the board to ask about street numbering for Dogwood Lane, where he now resides. The board informed Maynard that Town Advisor Roger Stancil has been woriting on the problem and actfam will be takoi at the March meeting.

The board a[^)ointed a committee conqirised of the Grifton Pice Chief, Fire Chief and Rescue Captain to stucty plans for a pnqMsed building for the three organizations. Building Inspector Ral[di Thaxhxi will diair the committee.

An area of Wall St. betweoi St. David and St. Joseph Streets was rezmed to include a rest home on a permitted use permit. A lot located behind the Stq) and Go Ml W. Queen St. was rezoned from -85 to RA-6 to include construction of a duplex apartmoit.

In other business, the board adopted aiqiendices A, B, E, and F of the North Candina Building Code.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL.

HAM-EQQ SAND....

BTMHaMSwrvadAIIOay

Carolina Grill

95*

75*

MClntyre 3 Oerry i

ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phono 7S2-290S

AcroM front Wachovte Bank't main oftica Opnn Monday-Salurday 9:00 a.m.-7:M p.m.

Undted time only!

Gat In on tia RCA Qraat Rabata and aava Mg $$$ on RCA'8 baat-salllng Color TVat Just buy ona ol tha Graal Rabata modala shown balow, flit out tha monay-bacfc cartill-cata that wt will giva you, and sand II to RCA with proof ot purchase. Youll get a chack Irom RCA In about six weaks.

Save on these 25'diagonai RCA XL-100 Color Consoles with electronic tuning

Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction

9 Energy-efficient XtendedLife chassisuses only 69 watts average power

Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube

Great

Rebate

*45"

Great Rebate from RCA on this 19'1,...XL-100 Color TV

Features RCA's XtendedLife chassis with only 69 watts average power usage. Automatic Chroma Control; Automatic Fine Tuning; Super AccuLine picture tube.

Great

Rebate

*25"

Offer good between Jan. 18 and Feb. 24, 1979

Viaceits t.V. i Appliance Center

Winterville, N.C.

756-2929

We Service What We Sell

Time payments Available

h-y-

VClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1979Conley Teams Post Tournament Wins

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo-SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conleys basketball teams both worked their way into the semifinals of their re^)ective Eastern Carolina Conference toum^ts last night at Southern

Nash High School. The sixth-seeded Vikings defeated number three North Pitt 41-40, whUe the third-seeded Valkyries downed number six Farmville Central 55^.

In a semifinal game played in between the boys and girls con

tests last night, the U^ranked Southwest Edgecombe girls ousted fifth^lace North Lenoir 55-45 to gain a spot in Friday nights finals. The Lady Cougars opponent will be the winner of tmiights game between the number two Ayden-

Grifton girls and Conley, to be played at 5:30.

In toni^ts other games, Farmville Centrals first-place boys take on C. B. Aycock, the number five seed, at 7:15 and Conleys boys play secwid-rank^ North Lenoir at 9 to complete the semifinal round.

VikesRaUyPastNP

It was a strategy not normally used by Shelly Marsh, but it certainly worked for the Conley coach last night as his team nipped North Pitt 4140.

Trailing by one point with 1:22 to play, the Vikings ran the clock down to just one second before reserve OHara Parker fired in a shot from the free throw line to give the Vikes a slight upset win.

Conley, which trailed in the game from the opening moments, fought back from a five-point deficit in the final period and went ahead on a baseline jumper by Sammy Tucker with 3:37 on the clock.

After an exchange of baskets, Neal Carr put the Panthers in the lead by hitting both ends of a one-and-one. That made it 40-39 with 1:22 showing.

The Vikes brought the ball back downcourt and passed it around outside the North Pitt zone. Marsh called for a timeout with 23 seconds left and after still not shooting, the Vikes took another timeout with nine seconds on the clock.

Daryl Thompson took the ball inbounds near midcourt and dribbled to the left of the key. Parker then broke to the foul line and got the ball for an open shot that gave Conley the ballgame.

Normally, with 28 seconds to go, I dont wait for one shot if Im behind, Marsh said after the game. But something told me to go for one. We had plenty of timeouts to see what they (North Pitt) were doing. It just happened to work out against a real good defensive team.

Marsh said the Vikes last-second play went as planned. We wanted him (Parker) to get the shot. We figured they would be on Shawn (Little). He got to his spot, and of course when he gets his shot, he can shoot.

'The play was no surprise to the Panthers, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said later. W knew they would try to go to (Parker) or Little. Deans said his team had the play defensed well, but made a mistake in coverage.

The Panthers, who shot a frigid 35.7 per cent from the field; were led by Reginald Knight with 16 and Henry Knight with 10. Deans said the Conley pressure didnt bother his team in the fourth quarter: what pressure was on, we put on ourselves, he conunented.

We just didnt play. They did a real good job and they had a good game plan. We got the ball where we wanted it, we just missed some easy shots inside.

Marsh said he ^t good play from his bench in the game, eq>ecially Parker and Camell Burney, who was a key in the Viking defense.

We won a close one tonight. Since Christmas, weve been losing the close ones. Daryl and Shawn, our two starting seniors, came through in the clutch. They came through like seniors are supposed to.

Little was the leading Viking scorer with 11 points, while Sammy Tucker had 10. The Vikes hit 50.0 per cent of their shots, but were outrebounded 30-20.

Valkyries Hold Off PC

D. H. Conleys girls broke away from Farmville Central at the end of the second quarter, but had to fight the Lady Jaguars off in the final period for a 55-46 win.

Farmville Central, down by six points at the half, fought back to tie the game in the third quarter and was only two points behind with over four minutes left when a shooting drought struck.

The Lady Jags failed to score for the last 4:12 of the ballgame and that allowed the Valkyries to build up their comfortable final margin.

Im real proud of my girls for keeping a cool head, Conley coach Norma Respess said. Its a little rough out there sometimes.

She said the Lady Jaguars

have a good ballteam. They were up for the tournament.

Conley held a 13-12 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Valkyrie pressure defense began to play off late in the second period and the steals, along with some key rebounds, allowed Conley to pull out to a 27-21 margin at intermission.

But Farmville quickly tied the game at 33-33 in the third period and trailed by four, 39-35 at the end of the quarter.

Driving shots by Diana Gordon and Pam Moye to start the final quarter tied the game at 39-all for Farmville. Conleys Annie Hardy put her team back in front with two baseline shots and a pair of free throws but Rose Edmonds follow of a missed foul shot for Farmville made it 48-46 Conley with 4:13 on the clock.

From then on, the Lady

Jaguars didnt hit another shot from the field and missed three one-and-one attempts from the foul line as the Valkyries pulled away.

Gordon, Moye and Kathy Hart each had 12 points for Farmville. Cassandra Tyson had 19, Hardy 13 and Glenda Green 12 for Conley.

Third Game

FarmvilleGordon 12, AAoye 12, Lancaster 3, Edmonds 7, Hart 12, Lang, Rogers.

GioleyA. Hardy 13, Aftanning B. Green, G. Green 12, Tyson 1 ris7, L. Hardy, Streeter.

inning 4, I 19, Gar

Farmville

Conley

Contey

Atoore

Tucker

White

Thompson

Little

Brock

Parker

Burney

Daniels

Totals

Conley

North Pitt

12 9

13 14 First Game

I f tN.Pm

0 5 Hardy 0 10 Hines 0 2 R Knight 0 2 H Knight 3 II Langley 0 2 Carr

11.46 1655

0 2

IS 10 40 15 4 14-.41 II 14 4 1140

High

Tops

Point

Pirates

Scramble For The Boll

Players from Ctxiley and North Pitt hit the floor in a scramble for a loose ball during last nights first round Eastern Carolina Tournament game at Southern Nash. Identifiable

players include Reginald Knight (32) and Heniy Knight (54) of North Pitt, and Shawn Little (24), Sammy Tucker (40) and Ben Daniels (55) of Conley. The Vikings upset the number three seeded Panthers;-4l-40. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

Mocs Invade Minges; Tech Here Saturday

Petty Says Baker Fastest Of Field

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) One of the entrants in a Speed Weeks race here this month is sponsored by U Haul. It isnt Buddy Baker, tait it probably should be. Baker will probably be hauling the competition around behind him all day Sunday in the Daytona 500.

Five-time Daytcxia 500 winner Richard Petty says Baker, the pole position winner, is running so much faster than anyone else, their only hope is to hang on his rear bumper and hope to be sucked along in his wake.

Buddys running about a secraid quicker than I am, and everybody else is running about the same as me, Petty said on _the eve of todays twin 125-mile

Sports Calendar

Tennessee-Chattanooga at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Northeastern (^ference Tournament

Tarboro-Edgecombe at Martin (6 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Nash Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament

AAen's Recreation Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Sheltered Workshop vs. Pitt AAemorlal Hospital Integon vs. Jarvis Aldridge & Southerland vs. Sport-sworld

Clark-Branch vs. Taft Office Eaton vs. Book Barn

Friday's Sports Wrestling Reglonalsat Cary

BaskeHMlI Northeastern Conference Tournament

Rose at Northern Nash (5 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Calvary (6 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Nash.

E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 p.m.)

Beaufort-Hyde-AAartIn Tournament

(]ualifying races for Sundays $600,000 classic. Hes running faster now than he was last Sunday in the Busch race, when he and Darrell Waltrip were drafting together.

Petty added gloomily, Meanwhile, everybody else' has got slower this week. Its usually the other way around Uie competition uses the week Df practice to catch up (xi the pole winners secrets.

Barring mechanical trouble or a mishap on the track, Baker was a cinch to win his qualifying race. By the race itself, though, Waltr^ at least expects some relief.

Buddys still got the same engine in his car he used in the Busch race and I believe hell slow down some when they change it after todays races, explained Waltrip, who man-a^ to finish second to Baker in the Busch event by drafting closely behind the entire race.

I know Buddys running faster than everybody else right now, but thats really the way its always been. Theres always somebody running a little bit faster, and everybody else is wwnplflining

Gale Yarborou^, \riiose once-unbeatable 1970 track record was shattered by Baker last Sunday, said he wondered if Baker hadnt shown too much too early.

He said, Maybe hes already got all his cards on the table, evoi though the hand aint played out yet.

Yarborou^ <]ualified nearly 2 mph slower than Baker, but that didnt seem to worry him. We ran over 194 mfdi (xi a blown up motor, so we cant be all that bad off, said the

three-time national champion. Yarboroughs engine started smoking midway through his firat (]ualifying lap. It appeared to break as he started his second circuit around the Daytona International Speedway banking.

It didnt just break, Yar-borou^ said. It destroyed itself. It blew up.

To blow an engine doesnt always mean to explode it. Did something actually blow out of it?.

Yeah, fire, he said with mock terror.

On the track Wednesday, (]ualifying was completed for Fridays NASCAR 200 for modi-fieds. Johnny Anderson has the p(de position with a speed of 195.202 mph.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xxls Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open their final home stand of the 1978-79 basketball season tonight, playing host to the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates then close out the home season on Saturday night, entertaining (Jeorgia Tech, the newest member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, in an 8:30 p.m. game that will be the second half of a doubleheader. At 6:30 p.m., the Pirate womens basketball team will play host to Appalachian State.

There is a revenge factor in each of the two mens games, although from c^posite sides. In Toad meetings with the two, the Pirates split. They lost to Chattanooga, 91-67, in their worst loss since their disasterous Florida trip in December. But in an overtime game in Atlanta, the Pirates knocked off Georgia Tech, 66-64. That game was the start of four straight overtimes played by the Pirates.

Weve got a lot to prove against Chattanooga, Coach Larry GUlman said. There were a lot of factors in that game that didnt really give a true pic

ture of our team. We had depth problems, and we were just not ready for the game. We were tired both mentally and physically.

The Pirates led only once in that game, at 16-15, and after that, were quickly put away by the Moccasins, who led the rest of the night in the easy victory, Two members of the Pirate team didnt make the trip, A1 Tyson, who missed the bus, and Frank Hobson, away because of the death of his father.

Not having them hurt our depth situation, and left us really short for that game, Gillman said.

(Jeorgia Tech, meanwhile, fell behind the Pirates early when the Bucs shot away to a 13-0 lead, then saw the Yellow Jackets rally to force an overtime game. 'That contest was won when (Jeorge Maynor tossed in a 16-footer at the horn in the overtime.

Both teams come into Minges with 13-9 records on the year. Chattanooga lost a close game to Davidson in the Southern Conference its last time out, while Georgia Tech bowed to Georgia, 56-55.

Tech, which bowed at home to the first time this year to the

Pirates, has not been beaten at home since then.

Oliver Mack continues to pace the Pirates in scoring with a 17.8 average, and has passed Billy Brogden (1961-65) for eighth place in the l,(XX)-point dub. Mack now has a total of 1,108 points for his two-year career, and is just three? befaii)4 Lacy West, who scored 1,111 between 1959 and 1963. Next up the list is Jim Modlin (1967-70), who scored 1,174.

Two other Pirates are also in double figures for the year, (Jeorge Maynor at 12.9 and Greg Cornelius at 10.2.

Herb Kntsen, who has been in double figures since he became a starter near the years half-way mark, is up to 8.7 now, while David Underwood is next at 8.5. Those five are expected to get the starting nod for tonights game.

HIGH POINT - Forward An-dria Blanchard scored 28 points to lead High Point over East Carolina, 77-67, in a womens basketball game last night.

East Carolina guard Gale Ker-baugh became the fourth woman to score over 1,0(X) points in a career during the game.

The Raleigh senior reached the mark midway through the first half on a short jumper to pull E(JU within one point of the Panthers. She finished with 16 points, raising her career total to 1,014 in four years.

I think this was our worst game this year, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We didnt use our fundamentals well. We had some bad passing and we committed 18 turnovers. High Point deserves a lot of respect and deserved to win.

Rosie Thompson led the Pirates with 25 points, while Marcia Girven added 10.

The Panthers, now 20-2, and ranked first among Division II AIAW schools, had three players in double figures. In addition to Blanchard, Ethel White had 23 and Roxanne Moody added 12.

The defeat dropped the Lady Pirates to 15-10 on the year. They play host to Appalachian State on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the

first game of a men-women doubleheader. The ECU men face Georgia Tech in the second game, at 8:30 p.m. The twinbill closes out the home season for both teams this year.

East Carolina Thompson 11 3 25, Emerson 4-0-8; Kerbaugh 7-2-16; Girven 5-0-10; Rountree 4-0-8; Ross 0-0-0. Totals 31 5 67.

High PointMoody 6-0-12; Blan chard 14-0 28; White 10 3 23; Scriven 2-1-5; Chambers3 3 9. Totals 35 7-77.

For all your insurance

needs: call once. And for all. BILL

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

400 W. Tenth St Greenville

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Netonwie m <

your

NtionwK} Mutual Inauranca Company NatonwK)a Mutual Fira inauranca Company NitionwKla Lit# Inauranca Company Home office Coiumbut. Ohio

Kentucky

Gentleman.

Custom Buildings Co

E. Mumford Road

COMMERCIAL ANP INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Call Pete or Peter West At 752-4220

Ataste ahead of its price.

Pint

.75 Liter

1.75 Liter

$500

$1075

Sour mash. Sweet price.

>bu can see a the iMCtnaling bra o( wlwhay-making the B4Vton Distillery and Musaum ot WhIiKay History in Bardstown. KY. Make Ha point to drop in if you're out our way 1978. Kantocky StraigN Bourtwn Whithsy. 80 and 86 proof Barton DistiMng Co.. Bardstown. KY

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

SIZES

WNinWAU TUBIISS

SAUPRKI

FiO. IXOSf TAX

A-78-13

M9.88

*1.74

B-78-13

*22.99

*1.84

E-78-14

*23.99

*2.25

F-78-14

*26.95

*2.39

G-78-14

*27.95

*2.55

H-78-14

*29.95

*2.75

G-78-15

*28.95

*2.58

H-78-15

*29.95

*2.80

FREE MOUNTING

PrevMas a maalk caefartiMa rMa ada aftar aiRa.

* DaraWt Nhr-ID traaO rabbar rad*ti not abraiiaai. kHaadradf tf |riggia| adftt far aicaHaat traetioa.

( 71 larias Aapa far Im| Ifa at Itar prM..jw* tvaa iawari

LANGLEYS TRUE VALUE

NORTH MAIN STREET BETHEL, N.C. 825-0021

Duke Whips Wolf pack, ^ Cavs Ease By Clemson

ByGARYSEASE Associated Pren Wilter

The scenario was perfect for an exciting, heart-thumping shuffling of the Atlantic Coast Conferwice standings: ACC doormat North Carolina State whips league-leading and fif-thranked Duke, and the Wolfp^ks Norm Sloan is voted Coach of the Year as the author of the dazzling comeback.

But Mike Gminski rewrote the script Wednesday night, penciling in a happier, if less spine-tingling finish for EHike, as he poured in 21 points and the Blue Devils defeated N.C. State 6&^. Senior Jim Spanarkel sc(H^ 12 points and became the second all-time leading scorer in Duke history with 1,891 points.

Duke improved to 18-4 overall and 8-1 in the ACC, while N.C. State fell to 15-10 and 1-8.

Virginias Lee Raker pumped in 24 points, including seven within a 23-second span, to pace the third-place Cavaliers (16-7, 64) to a 72-68 triumph over Gemson (16-7, 4-6) in the only other ACC battle.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina (184) rdled to an 85-60 victory over outmanned William & Mary (8-15) in a non-confer)ce game.

Toni^ts schedule has Wake Forest entertaining Georgia Southern.

Duke Coach Bill Fostr is fast becoming one of Gminskis biggest fans.

Mike was great, just kicking the ball in and out like that, Foster said. Mike is a tower of strength.

N.C. State kept the game close until the final five minutes when the Blue Devils drilled in 12

unanswered points.

It just shows you the kind of league this is, when the lastand first-place teams can come up with a game like this, Foster said. If we can stay injury-free and forget about Sunday and concentrate on Friday well be okay.

EHike travels to Maryland on Friday and hosts ninth-ranked Louisville in Charlotte in a nationally televised game on Sunday.

Sloan characterized Duke as very impressive. They are a fine basketball team, but of course it didnt take this game to find that out.

Rakers offensive outburst included a three-point play, two technical foul shots and hitting both ends of a one-and-one as he helped to spoiled Gemsons bid frn- a third-place tie with Virginia.

Jeff Lamp, the ACCs leading scorer, contributed 17 points for Virginia and Bobby Stokes chipped in 10. Gemson boasted a balanced scoring attack as Derrick Johnson fired in 16 points, Marvin Dickerson added 14 and Larry Nance tossed in 14.

North Carolina, which humiliated Providence over the weekend, enjoyed another outing against a non-c(Hiference foe. But Coach Dean Smith ruefully admitted the days of wine and roses are over.

Were happy with the win, Smith said. But its the last win were going to have like that.

The Tar Heels, the ACCs second-place team, travel to Virginia on Saturday to mark a return to conference play.

Jamesville Advances, Bears Are Knocked Out

Jamesville, which tied fw first place in the regular seas(m standings, and Chocowinity, Uie fourth seeded team, advanced to the semifinals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball tournament last night with victories.

Jamesville, playing at home, downed Mattamuskeet, 4441, while Chocowinity, also at home, nipped Bear Grass, 5244.

The Bullets appeared to be headed for an easy victory when Mattamuskeet suddenly decided to make a craitest out of it, and

ASU Nips Dogs, Holds To First

By The Associated Press

Api^achian State, which <mly last week vaulted into the lead of the Souths Conference race, neaily had its reign as lea^ leader trimmed by Rick Swing.

Swing, The Citadds prolific colter, poured in 20 points Wednesday night but it wasnt enough as the Bulldogs were defeated 68-64 by Appalachian State. The Mountaineers, lio improved to 18-5 overall and 10-3 in the coiference, can clinch top seeding in the league tournament with a victory over TennesseeGiattanooga on Saturday.

What a great game for the qiectators, said Appalachian State Coach Bobby Cremins. We have great ball handlers and gutty kids and we have a lot Of confictoice in those traits.

The Citadds seas(i-long home court winning streak was Slapped at 12 games. The Bulldogs fdl to third place with a record of 16^ on the season and 84 in the cmference.

Ai^achian State led 60-55, the Mountaineers biggest lead of the tight game, with 1:49 remaining. The Gtadd closed to within one point, 60-59, on an 18-foot junyier by Chris Davis with 38 seconds to go.

But Appalachian State forced the Bulldogs to resort to fouls in aiast-ditch effort to regain

King Says 'Em All

Pay

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Cdlege football players should get 40 poxit of the ticket sales and amateur athletes should be paid far their performances just like other entertainers, tennis {o Billie Jean King says.

I think we should throw the wmrd amateur out, Ms. King toM a group of Univerdty of Tennessee students Wednesday night. If a music student cuts a recmrd and gets $1 million for it in addition to his schdarship, the music department is delighted.

Arguing that sporte schdar-sh4 shoidd be diminated, Ms.> King said the National Cdle-giate Athletic Association takes no risks with athletes.

If that 18 or 110 that was put Old for each football ticket is divided into a 40 percent payment for the fooOiall playos, then that wouM ining about $300,000 to be divided between the two tean, she said.

Ms. King said she was paid under the table befoe womens temis turned profesional in 1971.

possession of the ball and the Mountaineers trimmed The C'itadel at the charity line.

In another conference game, Marshall whipped VMI 88-66. South Carolina defeated Furman 66-61 as the Paladins ventured outside the league.

TiMiights schedule has East Tennessee State at Robert Morris and TennesseeGiattanooga at East Cardina.

George Washington scored 20 points and Bunny Gibson added 18 to pace Marshall, which improved to 1^-13 and 8^. VMI, which won at Marshall last week, fell to 12-12 and 2-7.

A conference record for the most free throws attempted in a single game was established. Marshall cashed in on 28 of 44 atten^)ts and the Keydets hit 16 of 28.

The previous record of 68 free throws attempted was set in 1955 in a game between Furman and NYU.

The game pitting intrastate oppiments South Carolina and Furman showcased the talent of Cedrick Hordges, who poured in 21 points for the Gamecocks, now 13-8. Furman, dropping to 16-8, was led by Ronald Whites 18 points.

Jim Strickland, a former Furnum player viio transferred to South Candina last year, bombarded the Paladins with 16 points, collected 15 rebounds and blocked four shots.

South Carolina was trailing by 10 points, 24-14, but battled back to take a 32-28 lead at halftime on a controversial shot by Strickland at the buzzer. Over a protest from Furman Coach Eddie Holbrook, the officials ruled the shot was released before the buzzer sounded.

Spencer

Topping

Harrison

Cahoon

Woods

Macky

Totah

g f tChoM.

8 t t

3 1 7 Ruffin

2 2 4

1 0 Duncan

2 0 4

7 6 20 Holloway

1 0 2

1 2 aHeggK

3 0 4

3 1 7 McCuller

S 1 11

0 2 2 Small

2 4 B

0 2 2 *teyer$

3 0 4

0 0 0 Daniels

4 t

0 0 0

U 14 44 Toiali

a IB

11 11 17 5-44 1 If 11 14-S

BoytGame

g f t/vlllc

g 1 t

4 0 1 Ange

4 5 13

2 0 4 DiNardo

9 2 20

5 2 12 MxHm

0 2 2

2 2 Hardison

1 1 3

3 1 7Arnwnd

2 0 4

2 0 4 Frazier

1 0 2

0 0 0

11 5 41 Totals

17 W 44 to 4 12 15-41 HUM 10-44

No Upsets As Six Top Teams On Court

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The old gag used to go that there were only two sports at the University of Texas football and spring football. Well, its time to make room for basketball...and Texas may be playing that this spring.

The 12th-ranked Lmi^rns, led by Tyrone Branyans ca-reer-hi^ 41 points, played the game the way it was meant to be played Wednesday nl^t, thrashing Baylor 102-83. Texas captured the Natiimal In-

WeU, he tried a litOe, Lem-(m joked. He jumped from the waist up. But then he did get some rebounds. Any guy who gets 41 points is a friend of mine.

While Texas was boosting its SWC record to 12-2, Arkansas kept pace at 11-3 by trimming SMU for its ei^th consecutive victory. The Razorbacks scored the last 11 points of the first half while hdding SMU scoreless for 4>/i! minutes to take a 34-22 lead and coasted home.

North Carolina breezed to a

vitation Tournament last spring 45-27 halftime bulge over W&M but Baylor G>ach Jim Haller as Wood scored 14 of his 16

pulled back within three by the horn.

Jamesville held only an 11-10 lead after one period, but was able to jump away after that, thanks to a 134 margin in the se-cinid quarter. That gave the Bullets a 24-14 lead.

In the third pmod, the Bullets moved out to a 14^int lead before stumbling and seeing the Lakers cut the lead back to 34-26 by the end of the period. The Lakers outhlt Jamesville, 15-10, in the final period, but fell short.

Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 20 points, while Trent Ange added 13. Michael Topping led Mattamuskeet with 12.

At Chocowinity, Bear Grass moved out to an 11-8 lead in the first period, but Chocowinity came back to take a 27-22 halftime margin.

ITie Bears kept it close, and moved ahead as the final period got underway, 39-38. But they ran out qf gas, and Chocowinity outhit the Bears, 14-5, in the final quarter, to take the win and advance.

Henry McCuller led the Chocowinity five with 11, while Watson Rogers had 20 to lead the Bears.

Bear Grass, although out of the tournament, will still cwi-tinue play in the District One 1-A Tournament next week.

In the other games in the tournament last night, third-seeded Belhaven downed Aurora, 68-60, and top-seeded Pantego downed Bath, 83-54.

Tonight, at Bath, Pantego takes on Chocowinity in a boys game, while Belhaven meets Bath in a girls game. Friday, in the other semifinal, at Washington, JamesvUle takes on Belhaven, while Pantego meets Chocowinity in a girls game The tourney finals will be Saturday in Wasdiington.

BoyiGamt B.GTM ^

Bullock Ja.Harrlson Rogen Broiwn Wllllra Cramer Wallace Je.Harrlson Bailey ToWi BMrGriH ChocoieMty

Up For Two

Ctmleys Cassandra Tyson (32) goes iq) for a Junq)er along ie baseline against the guard of Farmville Centrals Pam Moye during action last ni^t in the Eastern Carolina Ctmference Tournament at Southern Nash High School. Conleys girls, seeded third, won the game, 5546. (Reflector Hioto by Tom Baines)

Roanoke Gains Tourney Finals

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School won its way into the finals of the Northeastern CcHiference tournament last night with a 4544 victory over WUliamston.

In the other game, played in Washington, the regular season champion Washington Pam Pack ripped Plymouth, 10345.

Roanoke will meet Washington Friday in Ahoskie for the tournament championship. Both teams, along with WUliamston and Tarboro wUl advance into next weeks District Tournament in WUliamston.

The Redskins and Tigers played it close aU the way. Roanoke sU^ped ahead, 10-9, in the first period, and managed to stay ahead at the half, but only by 19-17.

In the third period, WUliamston took control, outscoring the Redskins, 15-10, to inch ahead, 32-29. But the Redskins regaii^ control in the final period, gaining a three-point lead late in the game and

allowing the Tigers to score the final basket uncontested as time ran out.

Chris Morning led Roanoke with 17 points, vriiUe Ja^r Martin added 11. James Woolard led WUliamston with 14, whUe Joe Pede had 13.

The tournament continues timi^t with girls semifinals.

Boys Game

Wllllamdgn

g f 1 Reanoka

8 t f

Harris

3 0 4 Morning

7 3 17

Barnes

2 0 4 Ward

3 3 4

Woolard

5 4 14 Martin

S ) It

Mobley

0 2 2 Hlghsmmi S 3 13 Edmondson

1 0 3

2 1 5

Rogers

1 3 S Hines

0 3 3

Gritfin

0 0 OWeethersby

1 0 2

Williams

0 0 0 Latham

0 0 0

Griffin

0 0 0

Totals

M 13 44 Totals

M 945

Wllllamstai

91 13-44

Roanote

Wf N M-45

sees bigger and better things in the Longhorns future.

If they keep playing this well, they wUl win the national championship, he raved. WeU, perhaps, but if they beat Texas Tech and Southern Methodist in their next two outings they wUl at least win the Southwest C<m-ference crown.

Texas was one of six members of TTje Associated Press T(^ Twenty in action Wednesday night and aU six came throu^ unscathed.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina crushed WUliam & Mary 8560 as A1 Wood scored 16 points and Dave Colescott added 14; No. 5 Duke got 21 points from Mike Gminski and waUoped North Carolina State 6648 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game; No. 11 Arkansas trounced SMU 71-55 in an SWC contest behind U.S. Reeds 18 points; No. 16 Georgetown used Craig Shdtons 21 points and John.Durens 18 to defeat Sto-nehUl 69-59 and Earl Curetm scored 32 points and grabbed 23 rebounds to pace No. 18 Detroit past St. Bonaventure 106-101 in overtime.

The last 10 Texas-Baylor gan^ had been decided by five points or less but Branyan helped the Longhorns puU away from a 10-10 tie with 25 first-half points, connecting on 11 of 12 from the floor. MeanwhUe, Jim Krivacs, Texas aU-time leading scorer, was shut out in the first half but poured in 18 points after the intermission.

Ck>ach Abe Lemons, who <mce called the 6-foot-7 Branyan too slow to play major coUege bas-ketbaU, now terms him an amazing individual. Hes like a dte buffalo very, very rare. Hes the rarest of them all. There will never be another like him.

Branyan may be slow, but he cant jump, either.

points and Mike OKoren got aU 13 of his in the first 20 minutes. The Tar Heels pulled out of sight by scoring the first 10 points of the second half.

Dukes Gminski had help against N.C.. State from Gie Banks with 13 points and Jim Spanarkel with 12. Spanaricel becoming the second leading scOTer in Duke history with 1,-891 points. The game was tied at 38 with \Vk minutes left but a 12^int run helped the Blue Devils puU away.

Mike was great, just kicking the ball in and out like that, C^ch Bill Foster said of the 6-10 Gminski, vriio had 10 rebounds to go with his 21 points. Mike is a tower of strength.

Sluggish (jeorgetown led Sto-nehill by <mly 54-51 with 5; 58 left but went on a 10-2 i^urt to put the game away. The Hoyas shot 61 percent in the second half after leading 30-27 at the intermission.

Detroits Cureton, a 6-9 junior, hit (Ml 14 of 18 shots against St. Bonavoiture, poking seasmi

highs in points and rebounds. 1716 Bonnies hdd a 7848 bulge seven minutes into the second half but Detroit got cloee with a 14-2 burst.

Detroit still trailed 8941 with three minutes remaining but tied it with an 11-3 ^urt, including WUbert McCormicks driving layiq) with seven sec-(Mids to go.

Coach (Dave) Gaines t(d us during halftime that we werent getting the second shots and that hurt us, Cureton said. It has hurt us all season. The coach said we had to give it to the big man, so I put it in my mind that I was-him and went in and did it. ^

Elsewhere:

Virginia cemented its lKi(f on third place in the ACC by' defeating Gemson, 72-68, as Lee' Raker scored 24 points, including seven in a 23-sec(Mid span.

Iona, 18-5, wiMi for the llthr time in 12 games, edging Army 55-53, while 18-5 Wagner made' it 13 in a row, niiqiing Boston University 73-72 on Jamie Cianqiaglios jump shot the last two of his 25 points with' 15 seconds left.

DePaul, 174, defeated BaR State 85-76 behind freshman Mark Aguirres 23 points Me Dayt(Mi, 17-6, survived the ab-' sence of injured star Jim Pax-' son and edged T(dedo 6968 with 6-10 freshman Mike Kanieski scoring 19 points. -

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

PremhimBoivboii 86 proof

$C25

W ,75L

8 years old, 86 proof Distilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery Co.. Bardstown. Ky

Cox In Mat Win

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox slipped past P.S. Jones Junior High School of Washington last night to take a 38-35 wrestling win.'

Summary:

89: Lee Ferguson (J) decisioned Ooug Anderson, 18-5.

95; Scott Boyle (C) von by forfeit. 101: Alton Rogerson (J) decisioned ClarenceCarr, 11-6.

107; Lee Dixon (J) decisioned Tommy Fore, 13-5.

113; AAonty Garrish (C) decisioned Kevin Hucks, 10-8.

119: Tommy Moore (J) pinned Steve Wilkerson, 4:30.

123; Swanson Ferguson (J) pinned Jeffrey Carmon, 4:56.

131; William Bridgette (C) pinned Jeff Brady, 3:20.

137; Mike Askew (J) decisioned Jeff Green, 16-0.

143: Calvin Moore (J) pinned Tommy Joyner, 1:30.

151: Randy Andrews (C) decisioned Bill Lynch, 18-4.

158: Alfred Ross (C) pinned Alan

Samuelson, 4:52.

168: Michael Long forfeit.

Unlimited; won by forfeit.

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

ZENITH 25 COLORTV

Model K2504

Automatic Color Button 100% Solid State Easy-Roll Casters Energy-Saving Chassis

NEW LOW PRICE

558

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

i.Hf f NVILL E N C

2 block', from Pitt Ty1ernon,il

Maybe y<DU never Hxxigbt of your home as a gold mine. Maybe you should. Because, with a Homeowner s Lc^ from Hanters, you're bcxrowing chi the equity ycxi've built into your home. And that can mean a bi^er, more flexiWe loan than ycxi'd ever imagine.

If you need mcaiey for remciaaing, vacikxTS, any worthvhile purpose, see us for detaik.

WE snu. KNOW THE VALUE Of YOUR DOLLAR.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MembrFDIC

lliB Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Tlmtaday, Febniaiy IS, UTS-lSMcAdoo Felt Lost; Knicks Just Lost

By The Associated Press

Who got the best of the big trade betweoi the New York Knicks and Boston Cdtics? The bidiana Pacers and San An

tonio Spurs, thats vdio.

The outmanned Knicks,

minus high-scoring Bob

McAdoo, were no match for the Pacers, dropping a 106-97 deci

sion after traiiing by as many as 25 points.

No Change In

AP Prep Poll

By AL CARSON Hie Durham ^

Gastonia Ashbrook gathered all 14 first-place votes to remain rated No. 1 in the 4-A division of The Associated Press hi^ school poll as the prep teams begin preparations for the state district playoffs next week.

Washington garnered the 14 first-place ballots in the 3-A division.

The biggest ]unq> in the 3-A poll was made by CiMioHrd, which moved to No. 5 from an unranked position. In the 4-A rankings. West Charlotte and North Forsyth moved into the t(^ 10 as Kinston and Fayetteville Terry Sanford slipped.

West Charlotte, tied for first place in Division 9 with South Mecklenberg, is also tied for sixth place in the 4-A poll with the Sabres.

Greensboro Page lost one game last week, but managed to hold its 10th 1^ in the poll. Page took second-ranked

Greensboro Grimsley into four overtimes before losing 76-69.

Raleigh Enloe posted one of the more impressive 4-A vic-hnies last week by overwhelming Raleigh Athens Drive 107-88.

The state playoffs will find the top eight 3-A teams in Durham and the top eight 4-A teams in Greensboro. Gastonia AshbnxA and Washington are favored to take the state titles.

Here are the top ten teams In The Associated Press North Carolina high school basketball poll tor classltlcatlons 3-A and 4-A. with first-placa votes In parentheses, records and total points. 4-A

1. Gastonia Ashbrook (14) 21-1 140

2. Greensboro Grimsley

3. (loldsboro

4. Hickory

5. Raleigh Enloe

4. South AAecklenberg (tie) West Charlotte

5. North Forsyth

9. Roxboro

10. Greensboro Page

20-1 124 20-1 110 192 100 17 4 44

17S S4 10-2 43

14-3 34

14-S 24

17-5 24

3-A

1. Washington (14)

2. South Iredelt

3. Hendersonville

4. R-S Central

5. Concord 4. Salisbury

7. Eden Morehead a. Farmvllle Central 9. Rockingham County 10. Burlington Cummings

20-0 140

21-1 124

191 108 2) 2 92

Recreation Ball

PaeWMLMgue

Warriors 7 11 8 430

Pirates 7 4 0 516

Leading scorers: WStacv Best 10, Anthony Cobb 8; PAAark timore 8, Mark Reid 4.

Blue Devils 8 4 11 629

Wolfpack 3 2 12 724

Leading scorers: BOBobby Little 7, Kirk Berry 7; W-Mlke Herrin 12, Robbie Erkman 6.

St. John's, Minn., 77, St. Thomas, Minn., 42 St. Joseph's, Ind. 47, Ind. Central 45 St. Olaf 92, St. Mary's 75 St. Xavier 47, Illinois Tech 42 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 71, SMU 55 Cameron 98, Texas Wcsl 89 Lamar 95, AAcMeese St. 79 Texas 102, Baylor 83 Texas ASM 41, Texas Christian 54

NBA

AMdget League

Warriors 2 6 13 2 326

Pons 2 2 8 11 023

Leading scorers: WErvin Best S, /Maurice smith 11; DTyrone Smith >5. Jerry Howards.

Washington

Philadelphli

Eastern Conterenoe Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

6 7 10 4-27

7 0 8 722

Tar Heels flue Devils . Leading scorers: TH--John Jordan 17, Todd Jordan 6; BDPat Rand 12, Clark Stallings 6.

32 20

New Jersey 27 27

New York 25 34

Boston 23 33

Central DlvWon San Antonio 34 24

Houston 31 24

Atlanta 30 28

Cleveland 22 34

Detroit 20 37

New Orleans 19 39

.411 14

Pirates 4 6 10 1030

irish 6 2 11 1837

Leading scorers: PGary ScoH 16; IBiily Michel 18, Elwood Hardy

17.

AAan's League

Gr. Utilities 32 4476

Empire Brushes 28 2856

Leading scorers; (5ULInwood Staton 22, David Tyson 20; EBBobby Parker 26.

Bailey's 28 25-53

9-Alive 21 2142

Leading scorers; BTerry Knight 14, VirgirPllgreerri4; 9-ANorman Hardee 12, Jim Macky 17.

Midwest Division Kansas City 35 21

Denver 31 28

Mllwaukae 25 34

Indiana, 24 33

Chicago 20 34

Pacific Division SeaHle 35 20

Los Angeles 35 22

Phoenix S 22

Portland 28 25

27 ?l 24 32

lay's Games f4ii

San DIago n Sta<

Golden State

Grady-White won by forfeit over Cox Tires.

Azalea Homes Eagles

3769

4574

Kansas City 108, Philadelphia 104 Detroit 111, Denver 107 Indiana 104, New York 97 San Antonio 149, Boston 119 Milwaukee 115, New Jersey 94 Golden State 113, New Orleans 101 Seattle 114, Atlanta 104

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland Portland at Houston

Leading scorers: AMHRobert K o Whitaker 7; E-William Llt-

r 12, Don ..... ., _

tie 15, Andy Roberson 14

Washington at Phoenix New Orleans at San Diego

River Ox 30 42 72

PoBoys 33 56-89

Leading scorers: ROJames

Hawkins 17, Donnie Shields 9; PB-Mark Sellers 19, Pope Howard 7.

5293

PepsiCola 41

Rockets 32

Leading scorers: PCGregg

Ashorn 31, Tom Marsh 17; RAnthony Bryant 27, Wayne Brown 18.

Friday's Games Indiana at New Jersey Houston at Detroit Portland at San Antonio New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwaukee Philadelphia vs. KC at St.Louls San Diego at Denver Phoenix at Seattle Washington at Golden State

Pro Hockey

Standings

Northeastem

Final Boys Standings Conf.

Washington Roanoke ^ Wllliamston Plymouth Tarboro Roanoke Rapids Edenton Ahoskie

14-0

11-3

8-6

7-7

5-9

3-11

1-13

Final Girls Standings

All

20-0

16-4

12-8

11-9

9-11

513

4-15

2-15

Wllliamston Washington Roanoke Roanoke Rapids Edenton Ahoskie Plymouth Tarboro

13-1

12-2

11-3

6-8

4-10

2-12

18-2

18-4

15-5

6-11

6-10

6-11

5-14

218

New York Rangers 5, Boston 1

Los Angeles 3, Detroit 2 lladelphia

College Scores

EAST

California 82, Sllppeiy Rock 74 Camagle-Mellon 84, ThM 51 FalrMgh Dickinson 70, Bridgeport 45 Geo Washington 87, Duquesna 84 Iona 55, Army 53 Lehigh 48, Delaware 44 New Haven 98, American 88 Pittsburgh 54, Penn St. 45 Providence 42, Brown 40, OT Rider 94, Bucknell 09 Rochester 84, Clarkson 75 St. Francis, N.Y., 70, Baltimore 44 St. Francis. Pa., 90, James AAadlson 80 SOUTH

Alabanw St. 84, Huntingdon U Alcorn St. 98. Bishop 81 Appalachian St. 48, Citadel 44 Duke 44, N.Carollna St. 48 Georgetown, D.C. 49, Stonahlll 59 Marshall 88, VMI 44 Mofwhaad St. 99, N.Caro-Ashevilla 75 Newberry 75. Cokar 45 Norfolk St. 84, St. Paul's 48 N.Carollna 85, William 8, Mary 40 N.Carollna AAT 78: N.Carolina Cant 55 N.Georgla 82, Shorter 47 S. Carolina 44, Furman 41 ,

S.Caroilna St. lOA Benedict 77 S.FIorlda 91, New Orleans 54 Virginia 73, Clemson 48 VIrgInU Union 114, Shaw 40 W.Virginia St. 44, Morris Harvey 43 MIDWEST Dayton 49, Toledo 48 DePaul 85, Ball St. 74 DePauw 77, Valparalao 7S, OT Detroit 104, St. Bonaventure Ml, OT

Philadelphia 2, Toronto Z tie Buffalo 2. New York Islanders 1 Atlanta 4, Chicago 4, tie Minnesota 8, Vancouver 1

Ttwraday's Games AAltmesota at Pittsburgh New York Rangers at Buffalo Boston at Phlladalphia Los Angeles at Montreal Washington at Colorado

Friday's Games No games scheduled

And the Boston Celtics, despite McAdoos 21 points, were blown away by the San Antonio Spurs 149-119.

From the psychological standpoint, you know guys like McAdoo and (Spencer) Haywood are gone, said Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard, but youve still got to go out and do it.

McAdoo didnt.

I dont know what Im doing on offense ri^t now, the leagues third leading scorer

.704 .415 5

.500 11

424 W/r

.393 11

.351 13>/J

.328 15

.425

.525 5>/j

.424 IlVd

New'ingland 25 17

Edmonton 28 21

Quebec 25 21

Cincinnati 22 24

Birmingham 20 27

admitted after getting 19 of his 21 points in the final period. I felt lost out there. Its a feeling Ive never had before.

In other National Basketball Association games, Kansas City nipped Philadelphia 108-106, Detroit shaded Denver 111-107, Seattle drubbed Atlanta 116-104, Milwaukee trinuned New Jersey 115-94 and Gdden State whipped New Orleans 113-101.

Pacers 106, Knicks 97 Ricky Sobers, held scoreless in the first half, scored 10 third-quarter points within six minutes, sparking Indiana over the sagging Knicks. BUly Knight

and Mike Bantom with 21 points apiece led a balanced Indiana attack.

Spurs 149, Cdtics 119 San Antonio rode a 32-point performance by George Gervin to its rout of BostfHi. Gervin was supported by Larry Ke-nona 22 points while Allan Bristow cfHitributed a career-high 11 assists.

Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds played 91 straight games without an error in 1978 for a major league record.

Kings 106, 78ers 106

Otis Birdsongs 26 points and Bob Nashs seasmi-high 24 helped Kansas City snap Philadelphias three-game winning streak. It was the Kings first triumph in Philadelphia since 1973, 11 games ago.

Julius Erving, who missed the 76ers last game with a sprained ankle, returned to the lineiQ) but was hdd to nine points. Teammate Darryl Dawkins was hi^ with 27.

Pistons 111, Nuggets 107

Rookie John Long scored 27 points and veteran M.L. Can-added 24 as Detroit snapped a

five-game losing streak. The Pistons, despite the absence of star center Bob Lanier with an injured toe, led all the way. Denvers George McGinnis got 33 points and David Thompson 28.

SupoSonics 116, Hawics 104 Gus Williams and Dennis Johnson each scored 22 points as Seattle snapped a four-game losing streak. The Sonics defense took over in the last 14 minutes, limiting the Hawks to 21 points.

Bucks 115, Nets 94 Junior Bridgeman scored 19 of his 29 points and Marques

Johnson 15 of his 23 in the second half as Milwaukee rallied from a 14-point first-quarter deficit. The Nets, who had a four-game winning streak broken, were led by Winford Boy-nes with 17 points.

WarrkH-8 113, Jazz 101 Phil Smith scored 34 points, including 12 in the first quarter and 14 in the third, as Goldoi State broke a four-game losing streak. The fourth quarter started with the Warriors ahead 83-71 but they broke it open with a 14-7 run. The loss was the Jazz 27th in 30 road games, worst in the league.

Natloral Hoctoy LMgu* Campball Confiranc*

Palrick Olvlttan

W L T Pt* GF GA N.Y. Islandert 34 10 10 78 243 144

N.Y. Rangw-s 30 18 5 45 221 183

Atlanta 29 22 5 43 221 194

Phlladalphia 23 18 12 58 172 145

Smylha DIvMan Chicago 19 25 10 48 141 195

Vancouver 18 30 8 44 145 215

St. Louis 13 35 8 34 144 240

Colorado 12 34 8 32 151 222

WMaa CoMtrtnce Adam* DIvMon Boston 32 14 9 73 222 171

Buffalo 22 19 11 55 171 145

Toronto 22 22 11 55 174 174

Minnesota 22 24 7 51 174 174

Norris DIvMon Atontraal 37 9 7 81 227 132

Los Angeles 24 24 7 55 200 194

Pittsburgh 21 23 8 50 180 185

-Washington 17 29 8 42 179 231

Detroit 11 30 14 34 171 212

ly't Games

World Hockoy Association

W L T Pis GF GA

day's Gamas

58 208 195 57 204 174 54 198 142 54 184 149 49 187 194 44 183 204

Birmingham 7, New England 4 Winnipeg 5. Cincinnati 1

Thursday's Gamas No gams* scheduled

Friday's Gamas Edmonton at New England Winnipeg at Birmingham

Transactions

BASEBALL

Amsrlcan Lsagua MILWAUKEE BREWI

EJWcMgan 87, Defiance 78 EvansvHleTI

>78. Butter 74 Iowa St. 48. Kansas 44 Kansas St. 59. Oklahoma SI. 58 Ksnlucky St. 187, Ind-Purdus dlanapolls54 Loyola, IH., 93, WMIchlgan 80 Missouri 81, Colorado 49 NE Missouri 94, Blackburn 79 Ohio No. 94, Damson 78 Oklahoma 79, Nofaraska 58 Olterbsin 83, /Muskingum 44

_________________EWERS- Announced

that Jerry Augustin*, pitcher, and Dick Davis. ouffMdsr, have agrssd to terms.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sold the contract of Dal* Sodsrholm. Inflaldsr, to Evansville OUM) Of the American Association.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announcad that Bob Bailor. ouffMdsr, ha* agreed to a Iwoyaar contract.

NaHonal Loaguo M09ITREAL EXPOS- Waived Wayne Twitchall, pitcher, lor ttw purpose of giving

himhlsoulrlghi rslesss.

BASKETBALL National Baskalbsll

MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Signed Sam Smith, guard, ter Iht remalndsr of the

NEW YORK KNICKS-Acqulred Tom Barfcar, center, a* the player I* be named later In the Bob McAdoo trade.

Wickes

Lumber

WOODLAND LAUAN

combined! Real 3mm plywood paneling.

PLANK OAK PANELING Try this uniquely-

pianked panel in a special room. Wood grain on Vs plywood.

4 x8 panel

ROYAL OAK 2'x 4'PANEL .Save 15% .... 3.48Ea

GRENOBLE TEMLOCK 2'x 4' PANEL save is% 1.60Ea PRISMATIC UGHTING PANEL save is% 2.54 Ea

DELUXE GRID LIGHT FIXTURE. Reg aiess 13.95Ea

DO-IT-YOURSELF

FLOORING

Save now on seamless vinyl.

FIBERGLASS INSULATION

VINYL FLOORING

Choose Prime, Softred, Foamcraft or luxury 54001

FROM

D.I.Y.

CARPET

10*/c

O OH

341/F

Save energy with this 3 1/2"x 15" wall insulation! With Kraft Vapor Barrier. R-11 insulating value

ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES $

Your best protection against costly roof leaks! Self-sealing for weatherproof bond.

100 Sq. Ft.

ROOFING FELT

Ideal base for shingles!

400 Sq. Ft. Roll

$975

PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT $ Q25

For heavy-duty repairs!

5 Gal

CABINETS

PEMBROOKE

Sharp random-plank look!

CLASSIC OAK

Warm natural look with solid oak doorsi

CONTEMPORARY VANITY & MARBLE TOP

19x25

Modern styling

SINKMASTER 400 1/3 H.P.

Grinds away garbage fast & easyl Easy to install.

WATER HEATERS

Top performance & durability guaranteed!

30 GAL. GAS or 40 GAL ELECTRIC

GLAMOURTOP

COUNTERTOPS

5 popular colors.

$639

Reg. I

Lin. Ft.

Reg. $4.89

SATIN PLUS PAINT

Rat wall paint covers in one coat!

Gal.

WOOD FOR ANY HOME PROJECT!

1/2" COX SHEATHING PLYWOOD 8.99 4xs shee, 1x12 SHELVING BOARDS 52' un f,

2x4 ECONOMY STUDS.................................89'

Ea.

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Phone 756-7144

Wickes

Lumber

ANBIVERSARY

264 By Pass, Farmville, N.C.

Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.,,Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Phone 753-3111 '

(X)1 78AJ

Pressurized Oxygen Tried In Treating Of Senility

OXYGEN THERAPY Dr. Edwin Levine administers high levels of oxygen under pressure to a patloit at Edgewater Ho^ltal. He r^rts

treating 200 patients for acute senility, with an 83 percent effective rate. (UPI Photo)

Dentists Slowly Move

By ROSALIND ROSSI CHICAGO (UPD - Dr. Edwin Levine placed the oxygen mask back in its stand near the four-inch thick steel wall and said. Were not going to make any wild claims. We dont believe it can do the impossible.

For hundreds of patients at Edgewater Hospital, high levels of oxygen adminfstered under pressure in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber appears to have achieved the seemingly impossible. Levine said it helped restore their past and offer them a future.

Levine reports treating 200 patients for acute senility, many of whom he described as living venables, with an 83 percent effective rate.

People who were not able to walk or talk or even write their name have had complete recovery, said Levine, chief of respiratory diseases at Edgewater since 1966.

But whether breathing oxygen under pressure actually affects symptoms of senility such as memory loss is a matter of dispute. A recent study by the National Institute of Mental Health and the New York University Medical Center failed to confirm the results reported by Levine and other researchers.

Simply put, the results of this study failed to sustain the view that oxygen treatment, under either hyperbaric or normobaric (normal) conditions, has beneficial effects of cognitive impairment in the elderly, said the report published in Archives of General Psychiatry.

Dr. Allen Raskin, the NIMH research psychologist who directed the study, said the

was bedridden for two years, said Levine, who is collecting data for publication. She didnt walk or talk, and she wouldnt eat unless force fed. We gave her several treatments in the chamber with no apparent effect.

One day. her daughter and I were talking at her bedside about terminating the treatments, and the woman suddenly turned to her daughter and said. You must cooperate with this doctor. Hes trying to help me. The daughter fainted on

the spot. Those were the first words she had heard from her mother in two years.

To Advertising Prices

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dentures $129 each. Free consultation. All insurance programs accepted.

The price quoted in the advertisement by a Silver Spring. Md dentist is hundreds of dollars lower than is usually charged by suburban Washington dentists for dentures.

The newspaper ad is one of a growing number across the country quoting prices for dental work. Dentists, under pressure by the federal government. are slowly moving to competition over prices, and the result is that consumers can shop for low-cost dental work

'The American Dental Association. slapped in 1977 with a Federal Trade Commission price-fixing charge, has been moving to lower its restrictions against advertising by dentists.

The association, which represents most of the nations dentists. first removed a bar on membership to anyone who advertised his prices. Then, last fall, the ADA changed its code of ethics to say it was acceptable for dentists to advertise their fees.

Local dental boards in many areas have joined the movement by ending legal prohibitions oo dental advertising.

Now the FTC and the ADA are ready to settle the two-year-old case. The government

While almost all physicians still resist price advertising, dentists are seen by some observers as more likely to advertise prices. Most dental work is elective, meaning consumers will probably comparison shop for it than in the case of a medical emergency.

However, there remains strong resistence in dental groups, as with other professions. They fear misleading salesmanship that may be in poor taste.

Dr. Montague Cashman. sec retary of the District of Columbia Board of Dental Examiners, said most dentists resent advertising. Its against tradition. Its unprofessional. Its unbecoming to the conduct of a" professional man, he said. We just dont feel you should get your patients by advertising your fees.

Consumer groups disagree, saying professionals should compete, a step they feel will lead to lower fees. Price advertising will allow consumers to shop for professional services just as they do for specials at grocery stores, consumer advocates argue.

A small number of professionals agree, including Dr. Daniel Lee Maloof, the Silver Spring, Md.. dentist who advertised his prices for dentures and other services.

^ I used to charge $3(K) for those dentures that I now advertise for $129. I make more

money by charging less and seeing more people. I dont sit around as much as I used too. he said.

Some dentists will charge $200 for some work and then sit around for a while. I might charge $100 and see one patient after another, Dr. Maloof said. I make almost twice as much as 1 used to but 1 work harder, too.

Dr. Maloof, who said he was the first dentist to advertise prices in Maryland, has had his problems with dentists that he undersells. A case against me was taken to the (state) attorney general, but he found in my favor, he said.

He said he also cuts costs by buying his supplies in greater bulk and by running a no-frills office. We dont have 10 girls running around or any fancy waiting room.

In Chicago, Pete Goulding, spokesman for the ADA, said price advertising has broken out in pockets, mainly on the East Coast and the West Coast. He said dentist advertising is most frequent in California because it has been legal there for years.

We now are seeing more clinics and group practice. Dentists are forming group practices in places like Sears stores and discount stores. Goulding said. The movement toward advertising is leading to changes in the way dentists practice.

positive responses that have been reported may have been caused by what scientists call a placebo response, that is, a psychological effect produced by a treatment that the patient believes is going to help.

HBO therapy, dating back to the 1800s, recently was revived for a wide range of health problems, including carbon monoxide poisoning, bums and gangrene. Dr. Eleanor Jacobs of the Veterans Administration hospital at Buffalo, N. Y., was first to report, in 1969, that the oxygen treatment appeared to improve brain function in the elderly.

Since then, five published reports confirmed her findings. But two others, which compared treated groups with those not treated, did not find any difference.

Levine says some of his elderly patients report beneficial effects in addition to improvement of mental ability. For some patients, he said, the therapy appears to reverse the aging process by reducing wrinkles and darkening and thickening hair. Many reported improved eyesight and restoration of sexual functioning.

The late Greek shipping tycoon. Aristotle Onassis. used the treatment twice a year to enliven his sexual performance, medical sources said.

If the therapy does affect senility, Levine said it has been suggested that it revitalizes brain cells, improving memory and thinking. Levine said patients appear to show greater improvement once they return home, possibly because the environment stimulates memo-

and dental association lawyers have agreed in principle to settle out of court, sources on both sides say. The terms, which have not been revealed, are still subject to approval by the five-member commission.

The original FTC complaint said the ADA restricted competition among dentists by declaring price advertising to be unethical.

ADA officials feel the change in the ethical code makes the case moot. FTC lawyers dont agree with this, indicating that the settlement in the case may make the dental association go still further in encouraging advertising.

Price advertising by dentists is one of a variety of areas where the government is trying to promote competition among professionals. In 1975, the Supreme Court prohibited bar associations from setting minimum fees. The same year the FTC brought a case against the American Medical Association on price advertising. The FTC won a victory in the AMA case last year but the decision is on appeal.

Since the 1975 Si^)reme Court decision and another in 1977 on price advertising by lawyers, low-cost legal clinics have proliferated. ta these clinics, relatively simple cases such as uncontested divorces have been handled at a fraction of what they (used to cost.

Pair Electronics

Has Projection Lamps

For Home, Commercial, Or School Projectors

GENERAL ELECTRIC

lectronics

107 Trade St. Phone 756-2291

NEXT DOOR TO TARHEEL TOYOTA

Lottery Holds

Place In Mexico

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Contending that if you win once you have a second chance, 49-year-old Javier Ortega Garcia has been playing the Mexican National Lottery for close to two decades.

The portly, silver-haired and dark-skinned clerk has won three times in the past four years once the equivalent of $5,000, then $2,500 and later a $62,500 first prize. I play for the tradition now. Of course you hope one hits, but its the tradition.

John Uribe, a government pensioner, has also been playing the numbers during 40 of his 64 years but winning only little prizes. He cmtinues to play, however.

Its like eating bread, he says. If you dont eat bread you feel bad. If I dont play the lottery I feel bad. like something is missing. It lifts me up if Im irritable, because I have hopes. Someday Ill be rich.

Ortega and Uribe are among the hundreds of thousands who regularly or occasionally play the Mexican lottery, an activity that many sociologists describe as actually not a vice but a very old Mexican tradition in fact, older than modem Mexico itself.

The lottery was brought over to New Spain in 1796 more than 40 years before Mexico gained its independence as a colony frorp Spain.

And in a country where the minimum wage is close to only $180 a mmith and where more than one half of the working population is without work or under-employed, even a small prize like $1.500 at the lottery can be a lifesaver.

The price of tickets varies every week between 20 and 25 pesos, and the special draw

ings. such as those at Christmas and New Years when the prizes are better, can be as high as 100 pesos. A peso currently is worth between 22.50 and 23 per U.S. dollar, depending on the daily quotation.

Drawings are usually held twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays in the national lotterys auditorium. There are also nine big drawings on the nine holidays in the year, each paying as much as 40 million pesos in first-prize money.

For Tuesday drawings, 212,-000 pages of tickets are printed and distributed four series of 53.000 numbers each. There are 20 tickets to a page, each with the same number.

Some 16 million pesos are paid out in first-prize money on Tuesdays four million pesos to each series m- 200,000 pesos for a 20-peso ticket that is actually one-twentieth of a page.

On Fridays, four series of 50,-000 numbers are printed and 20 million pesos are awarded in first-prize money.

Just 1 percent of the printed tickets are returned to the lottery unsold.

'The money the national lottery earns goes to support the lottery itself, to the federal treasury where it is used for public assistance, to build schools, roads and hospitals, to aid poor rural villages and to fund disaster relief projects, according to a lottery spokesman.

Ortega, Uribe and many other players interviewed say they believe the lottery drawings are not crooked nor corrupt, they are honest.

The lottery spokesman interviewed claimed: There has never been a case of falsification of lottery tickets and never a case where the lottery was unable to pay.

Levine said, however, that HBO therapy has not proven effective in treating premature senility, and although some initial therapy has been successful there is too little data on which to judge the value of subsequent treatments.

Edgewaters senility patients usually receive 15 treatments at $60 a session. They inhale pure oxygen for about two Irours while pressure within the chamber gradually is increased to the equivalent of what a divr would feel about 100 feet under water.

The effects usually last six months, Levine said, but some treatments have been successful for as long as three years.

Levine said about 100 one-person HBO chambers are is use in the United States. The units are expensive to operate and require specially trained personnel.

Edgewaters chamber is larger and more expensive than most and has held up to 18 patients. The unit cost $250,000 in 1966 and would carry a $1 million price tag today.

Levine said many physicins prefer to concentrate on more conventional uses of HBO therapy, which also offers hope fcH* brain-damaged stroke victims and someday may be used in conjunction with chemotherapy for cancer patients.

The more you get into this, the more it sounds like a never-never land where everything works, he said. Thats why research is so important.

ICE CUTHN6 UiiDg oldladilooed tools, a yomg noiker frees a *raft of ke blodn, whldh wOl be stored in an ice boose untfl summer. Natural ice has been cut firom Thompsons Pond, near Soutb Bristol, Maine, for mne ttian 190 years. (AP Laaeipboto)

YOUR ARTS COUNCIL IS LOOKING FOR VALUABLE PORTRAITS.

ries. ,

We treated one woman who

McKinleys, Grants, Jacksons, even Lincolns and Washingtons. To your local arts council, theyre all valuable portraits.

You see, insufficient funding is a fact of life fora// the arts. Business contributions and government grants cover only a small portion of an arts councils financial needs. And ticket sales to concerts and plays dont begin to cover the acfual costs involved.

Thats where you come in.

When you contribute to the arts, youre making an investment that will pay you back for years and years to come. How so? Because the arts do quite a lot for you and your com

munity. They help attract industry, and create jobs. They boost tourism and recreation.

They brinig artists, musicians and dancers to your public schools. They make life a little more enjoyable, a little more meaningful.

So, give generously to your local arts fund. Donate a few Jacksons or Lincolns, or sign your John Hancock on a check, its all tax deductible. And its all very, very valuable.

THE NORTH CAROUNA ARTS COUNCIL

The

Invest now, collect forever.

Arts

)rever.

Ite Mljr itaOMlar, Ofwovflto. N.C.-Ttandty, Wttnmry U. M-17Soviet Preparing Great Theatrical Performance

By CHARLES IL 1IADI6AN

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is gearing up for a theatrica] performance unparalleled in the world of politics.

On March 4, the people will elect 1,500 deputies to the Supreme Soviet the nations rubber-stamp parliament.

The figures alone, when tabulated, will be enough to bring tears to the eyes of the most hardened American ward heeler.

The turnout will approach and perhaps exceed 99.9 percent. All of the party-endorsed candidates probably will win.

Leonid Brezhnev will be returned to parliament by a mind-bogging margin the same way Nikita Khrushchev was returned in the parliamentary elections of 1962, two years before it was decided by ouster that his mandate was somewhat overstated.

All across the Soviet Union, candidates will walk off with mandates exceeding 99 percent. Most go into the elections assured of victories by such

margins. Thats the way

elections officially pro

claimed as the most democratic in the world have always been in the Soviet Union.

From the selection and

Sorvico Sris

Bogins Friday

nomination of candidates to the casting of votes, it is all calm and procedural, almost as though the Communist party controlled it all, which is not technically true.

Nor will all of the victors be members of the Communist party. In the current Supreme Soviet only 72.2 percent, or 1.0% members, are party members.

There are also 475 women in the current Supreme Soviet, and 279 members under age 30. There are 174 members of the Young Communist League in the body.

Candidates do not run against one another in the 750 voting districts where delegates to the Soviet of the Union and Soviet of Nationalities will be elected.

However, there are provisions for challenges at the nominating level before the name reaches the ballot. It is possible for two or more candidates to be in contention for a nomination. although this rarely happens. Such challenges are settled before nominating time.

When it comes to voting, a citizen votes for a candidate, crosses out candidates name in protest, or writes in another

name. Crossouts and write-ins are rare, but it happens.

In the 1974 parliamentary election, there were 332,644 votes against candidates for the Soviet of the Union and 245,750 votes against candidates for the Soviet of Nationalities. These figures represent, respectively. 00.21 percent and 00.15 percent of the votes cast.

At the parliamentary level such negativism has no impact. But in elections to local Soviets, candidates have been defeated. In 1967, 2 million delegates to local Soviets were elected, but

122 faced the unique infamy of being so disliked they actually lost.

In that rare instance the defeat of a candidate who falls to draw 50 percent yes votes the election machinery must reorganize itself for special contests to fill the seat.

The upcoming elections will take place under an updated election law ratified when the new Soviet constitution was rubber-stamped in 1977. It has some interesting twists.

For example, the age for holding office has been cut from 23 to 21 years, apparently

a move to get younger people involved.

Full government funding of elections has also come of age. A candidate retains his salary although he is excused from work, and all his transportation within the district is free.

Previously, a candidate had to get more than half of the ballots cast to win an easy mark when there is only one name on the ballot. Now he must get a majority of the registered voters a similarly easy mark because voter turnout always exceeds 99 percent.

Finally, the Supreme Soviet increased the term of office from four to five years. The decision, at the end of 1977. gave the old Supreme Soviet an extra year in office without facing election.

On paper, the Soviet system does look denwcratlc. In practice it Is so predictable, controlled and suppressed as to be meaningless.

The Supreme Soviet, despite the complex mechanics of election and the claim it is the most democratically-selected

body in the world, has never cast a negative vote.

It has met only five times in the past year and a half, and in each case did little more than okay regime proposals without hesitation.

Which, judging from a Tass item on the importance of the election, is just the point.

During these days the Soviet people demonstrate again their unity and cohesion round the Commumt party, their undivided sdpjwrt for the foreign and home policies of the party and government. the article said.

Wells Giving Hot Water

STUMPY POINT. N.C. (AP) Water heated to as much as 190 degrees farenheit has been discovered during drilling in northeastern North Carolina, and federal officials hope the superheated water may be used for energy.

A test well drilled near Stumpy Point in Dare County last fall is one of 50 wells drilled to depths of 1,000 feet on the East Coast from New Jersey to northeastern North Carolina.

The Stumpy Point well has the greatest potential in the statae for heating and cooling buildings, and providing energy, because the - water is the hottest discovered so far, federal officials say. The well was drilled on industrial property near the mainland community.

Other wells drilled in North Carolina include one on the campus of Elizabeth City State University, one in Currituck County and another on the Hyde County sanitary landfill site.

Federal officials are hoping to harness the energy for practical uses, according to Robert Gray, a spokesman for the res ervoir-assessment section of the U.S. Department of Energy.

Gray said geysers near San Francisco, Calif., are currently used to generate electricity.

Scientists believe the hot water results from a formation called pluton, which contains natural radiation from ura nium, thorium and radioactive potassium. The pluton is lodged in granite and covered with a layer of of sedimentary material that traps the heat from the radioactive material.

The sedimentary layer also prevents the water from becoming contaminated by the radioactive material.

Services at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church, corner of Perkins and Norris Streets, for Friday, Sunday and Monday have been announced by the pastor. Rev. Hattie M. Cobb. These are :

Friday, 7 p.m., board meeting.

Sunday: 11 a.m. Morning wor-^ ship; 3 p.m., the Senior Choir and ushers will accompany the pastor to Bethel Chapel in Washington; and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Teel will preach at St. Matthew.

Monday: The congregation will accompany the pastor to Holly Hill Church.

Sarva At Pagas In Hunt Offfco

RALEIGH - The following Pitt County students are serving this week as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices:

Miss Lauri Daughtry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daughtry, Rt. 2. Ayden, junior at Ayden-Grifton High School; Miss Kimberly Hill, daughter of Stuart M. Shinn, 110 Rotary Ave., Greenville, freshman at E. B. Aycock School; West Paul, son of Mrs. Ann Paul, 309 E. Third St.. Ayden. junior at Ayden Grifton.

Prices Effective Thru Feb. 21

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays 329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

mooRes

Rn(J^evRns products comPRnv

witnesses Paint Dark Picture Of Wilson Sheriff. I

(SINESE BflUOfflM - Peking dali7 woiiwn Joke with tlie photograpber as they prepare to drive away in a tnick laden with bottles 0 milk. Refrigeratk was no proUem. Pddng winter

temperatures go betow freezing. But the mercury soars in the summer. (AP Laserphoto)

Skippering His Boat Alone Is Elusive Dream For Amputee

INDIALANTIC, Fla. (AP) Washington to argue the issue-Keith Heuer, an accon^)lished and said he was told, Youre seaman and diver, is co-owner not mobile. of a passenger boat, the Im- Heuer said the Coast Guard possible Dream. But one offered a compromise license dream eludes him skippering that would require a second his boat alone. The government captain aboard, which the Im-wont give him a license be- possible Dream carries any-

cause he has no legs.

The 3S-year-old Heuer stands only 4-foot-5 in a shortened pair of artificial legs he designed called stubbies.

He tost his legs m an car accident in 1967. For a career U.S. Navy man, the loss appeared to end his life (Ml the hi^ seas. But he wouldnt give up.

It was hard at first, said Heuer, who said he fell in love with the sea at age 9.

way. The license also stipulated the use of a hearing aid for a

Hold 2 Men In Shooting

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Fingerprints of two mi held in

realized that I, not somehody

else was ffoina to have to art of the men and a po-

up ana wauc sent to the SBI in Raleigh

He found he couldn t ma^- jjjg pgj jj, Washington for ver on the deck of a roUing identification, ship with conventional artificial Detective Benson Phillips legs. He dtign^ his ggjj initially gave the

stubbies, which reduced to game name, tit later they height but Increas^ to mobil- tentatively identified as ity. They have soles n^e of Herman Bentley Stewart, 25, tire treads for a better grip, -gjjd Thomas Eugene Solbert, The muscular Heuer learned 22, both of Iowa, to climb ladders, hoist himself The man identified as Stew-effortlessly into high helms- art was rqwrted in stable cwi-mens seats, even to dance. dition at Southeast General He piloted boats for other Hospital, where he was under owners and served as mate guanl whUe being treated for aboard a succession of ocean- an arm wound iweiv^ in an going vessels before owning to exchange of gunfire with a po-

hearing disability and required that Heuer pilot only his own or a corporation-owned vessel.

TTu^ months later, he said, furtht- word came from the Coast Guard Heuer would have no authority, could cerate the ship only in the daytime and only with two other licensed (^rators aboard.

Wagner became enraged, telephoned Washington and shouted, Keep your word! The Coast Guard agreed to a tot. Officials watched as Heuer q>erated the ship, climbed ladders and moved an inert woman from an upper to a lower bunk without assistance.

He passed and appeared

headed for his written exam but his supporting documents filed in Washington turned up missing, Heuer said.

Proof of some of his required two years of experience at sea dqirded iqmn the verification of men who had since died or moved. The Coast Guard rejected time spent on other vessels, including six months aboard a 1,000-ton Navy ship.

The Coast Guard has no vendetta against Mr. Heuer, says Comdr. D A. Calicchio of the Miami District. But it would be very unfair to every other person who aq>Ues if we waived for him the regulations that date back to 1958.

own boat and obtaining a Panamanian captains licise for 500-t(m vessels in 1976.

But the Coast Guard wouldnt recognize the license. So Heuer and a friend, sciAa diver Dan Wagner, succeeded in getting a loan from the Small Business Administration to buy an allwood vessel with international certification for carrying 32 passengers.

But Heuer was turned down fw a licaise, so he went to

Connolly Blames Wookoned CIA

ATLANTA (AP) - John Con-nally says the United States was cau^t off guard by the Iranian revolution because of a weakening of the CIAs international spy network.

A candidate to the Republican presittoitial nominaton, (toinally told reporters Wednesday the United States should have been aware of the impending revolution as eariy as 18 months ago.

The revolution came as a surprise to the administration, (tomally said, because, once again, we have destroyed the counter-intelligence cq>abilities of the CIA, and this is one of the prices we pay for foolhardy treatment of our intelligence capabilities throughout the w1d.

INFLAHDN IN CANADA

OTTAWA (AP) - Inflation has hit the cost t of making money. Supply Minister Pierre De Bane said Tuesday the government may reduce the size of pennies and nickels because , they cfid too much.

lice officer. The two men were being held under $25,000 bond on charges of assualt cm a police officer with a firearm.

Officer Glenn Rogers, who was grazed across the forehead by a tHillet, was treated and released, Riillips said.

Rogers and officer James Strickland were responding about 3 a.m. to a caU about a disturbance In a restaurant when the shooting occurred. When the officers told the two men to step outside, one ran and the other fired, grazing Rogers for^iead.

Stewart was wounded by a return shot, the defective said.

THIRTY^AY WEATHER OUTIXX ^ This is the way Qie nations weattier dugies to the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and tenqieratures, acoording to the Natloaal Weather Service. (APLasaphoto)

By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Witnesses who worked at truck stops and motels In the Wilson area painted a picture of prostitution, payoffs and income tax evasion Wednesday in the cor-ng)tion trial of Wilson County Sheriff Robin Pridgen.

The trial will resume today in Federal District Court.

Sula OBarr, vdio testified for about an hour Wednesday, said she acted as the madam of the Forest Inn Motel for Gerald Frazier wdiile her daughter Billie and Frazier were living together. She said during that time, she made payoffs of $100 a month to Pridg^i, vho was chief deputy then.

Pridgoi is charged with violating a federal anti-racketeering law by accepting bribes, trips, money and sexual favors to protect prostitution and gambling operations in Wilson County. He is also charged with submitting false income tax returns. Both he and Rudolph Baker are charged with violating the federal anti-racketeering law.

Pridgens attorney, John Clark of Wils(m, asked Mrs. OBarr if she had tdd an FBI agent the payments to Pridgen amounted to $100 a week. Mrs. OBarr said she had, but said Billie later told her the payments were (xdy $100 a numth. Mrs. OBarr, 71, said she didnt

Honor Pupils Are Announced

ayn Morris and Angie Hamill "were named to the Wellcome Middle School Honor Roll for the third marking period.

Studoits named to the Principals List are as follows; Annette Walker, Angelo Daniels, Alfred Braxtoi, Sandra Braxton, Christopher Doughtie, Linton Everett, Eric Garris, Jimmy Nichols, David Purvis, SheUa Russell, Robin Tripp, RlHmda Wallace, April Weatherington, Evelyn Anttumy, James Baker, Sheila Bland, Sheryl Brown, Eddie Heath, Candy Little, Veveca Pulliam, Melanie Robinson, Thomas Bolton, Ranee Briley, Thomas Leg^, Dianne Raiee Oakley, Gay Singleton, Kim Beadiam, Sonya Qemons, Patricia Ebron, Anne Langley, Tammy Robinstm, Wanda Ward, Angela Bwen, Eric Edwards, Joey Godbey and Charies Mc-Cullom.

Solicitation Pormits OKd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Winterville Jaycettes for permission to conduct a merchant- solicitation from Feb. 13 to March 31 to sponsor a senior citizens bingo; Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority of East Carolina University to sell tickets to taste the worlds largest doughnut from Feb. 14-24 with proceeds going to the Eastern Lung Association:

The Winterville Jaycees for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Feb. 13 to April 31 for advertisements for a Jaycees program: and by St. Gabriels Catholic Church for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from March 1-17 for gifts for a St. Patricks Day fund raising card party.

remember details too well, but I still believe it was once a w0ck

Well anyway, she said, I paid him.

Mrs. OBarr said she filed no income tax for her woric at the Forest Inn, even though at one point Frazier was paying her $100 a day. Sevwal women \riio testified Wednesday that they worked as prostitutes at the nnotel also said they did not report their earnings. Two women took the Fifth Amendment on the question.

Mrs. OBarr testified that the Forest Inn was (?)en from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily. She said there was a range of prices for sexual services, beginning at $25 for a basic date.

Several prostitutes testified they could make between $1,800 to $2,500 per 10-day stint at the Forest Inn. Mrs. OBarr said after 10 days theyd done made a lot of money and they wasnt no good, so Id let em go and get some new ones in. A good portion of the custom-

Seek Hosts In Carolina

GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. -The American Host Foundation, the only non-profit, nongovernmental program designed to show the American way of life to European teachers by pairing them with American families, is seeking North Carolina families to host English-speaking European teachers as guests in their homes for a seven to ten day period this summer.

Host families are required to provide a private room and meals for their guests and to give their guest the opporunity to meet friends, neighbors, and to see local sights.

All transportation is arranged, but host families are asked to meet their guests on arrival in their area. Visiting teachers and host families have the opportunity to correspond for a month prior to the visit.

Persons wanting more details on the program are to write to: American Host Program, 12747 Brookhurst Street, Garden Grove, California, 92640 (Telephone: 714 537 5711).

COUPON Good For $1.00 Off On Any Largo Or Medium Pizza

Not good with other discounted prices

4?l Oroenviiie Blvd . Greenville N C Phone 7i6 0B2S 124 West ISth St . A'd&hmqfon N C Phone 94B 5123

COUPON Good For $1.00 Off On Any Large Or Medium Pizza

Not good with other discounted prices

421 Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C Phone 756 0025 $24 West ISth St. Washington. N C Phone.5123 . _

COUPON

Good For

$1.00 Off Oh Any

$1.00 Off On Any

Large Or Medium Pizza

Not good with other discounted prices.

^ Not good with other discounted prices I

: l^een

471 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

471 Gracnvillt Blvd.. Grtenville. N C * Phone 756 0075

34 West ism SI., Wasftington, N.C ^ Phone94A3T33

\ 174 West 15th St, Washington. N C

ers came from Raleigh and many came more than once, Mrs. OBarr testified.

Mrs. OBarr said (me regular customer from the Wilscm area was Pridgens son Butch. She said he came to the motd about once a week but did not pay for his dates and she had to pay the women herself. Several of the womoi who worked as prostitutes confirmed that Granny, as they called Mrs. OBarr, paid them for Butchs visits.

Cecilia Coffey of Lima, Ohio, said, Granny paid because he was the sheriffs son.. Miss Coffey said she is now a bartender at a club in Lima.

Carol Tayto, vdm said she now worics as a steelworker in Florida, testified that Butch Pridgen let it be well-known he was getting a free date. She said Butch also said he was Robins son.

Prosecutor Jack Crawley asked Mrs. OBarr \riiat she thought of Frazier, who testified Tuesday. She replied, he was the biggest liar in Virginia or North Carolina, either one. He wouldnt tell the truth, no way.

Mrs. OBarr testified that on (me occasion she shot Frazier in the leg because he was beating her daughter, Billie. She said Frazier had removed the mouthpiece from their tele-plKme during the argument, and nearly Ned to death because he couldnt remember where he put it and Billie couldnt use the plKme to sum-m(m help.

FBI Agent Roger Schweickert testified that in a raid (m the Bel-Air Truck Stop near Wilson on Feb. 15, 1978 he found two prostitutes on duty and two sleq)ing in the truck stq>.

One of the women, Verna Haymore of Providence, said she saw Baker at the Bel-Air (Mice or twice a day during her stints there. She said the day after the raid. Baker and Rc^r Ponnell, who ran the front desk at the Bel-Air, showed iq> at a motel in Rocky Mount where she and Evelyn Watson were staying. Schweickert testified that Miss Watson was the other prostitute (m duty during the raid.

Mrs. Haymore said in the confusion after the raid, Pon-neU gave the two women all the days take Instead of flitting it with them. She testified that

Ponnell and Baker demanded their share of the ntoiey, but the women refused to give it to them after vdiat wed been throu^.

Several witnesses who worked as prostitutes identified Judy Bollinger as the madam at the Bel-Air.

Mrs. Bollingers daughter, SheUa Smith, 17, of Asheville, testified she worked at the Bei-Air as a fuel clerk whoi she was 16.

Miss Smith, who testified she did not work in the prostitution operation, said women would sometimes give her paymoits from their customers, whi(di she placed in a large coffee can. She said ho* mothw or Baker would later get the money. '

Miss Smith said she was receiving methadone to hdp hor withdraw from tranquilizers and had left Wake County Memorial Hospital, wliere she was being treated to an infection, Wednesday morning. SKie denied that she was taking additional mdication or was high while she testified.

The final witness was Maxie P. Tsioumas of Myrtie Beach, S.C. Mrs. Tsioumas said she owned the Bel-Air for 18 or 20 years vilien it was known as the Bon-Air, before it was sold to Baker in March, 1977. Mrs. Tsioumas testified that Pridgen warned her in 1959 not to allow prostitutes to be active on the premises.

But she testified that around New Years of 1977, Pridgen had a few drinks and danced around a little bit. She said he danced throu^ several rooms and eventually she saw him in one of the bedrooms talking with the giris who were in evening dress at the time.

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 7584311

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

30 WHIRLPOOL RANGE

One Piece Lift-Up Top*Ptug-ln Surface Units*Removab!e Oven Door*lnfinite Heat Controls.

Model RDE3000

mirlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

S-J9800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN, N.C

GREENVILLE. N.C.

rm.OCKS FROM PIT I MFMORIAl. hospital IN THE C L LUPTONBLDG

^nmraiiioiniii

pennies ey elk t(

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16

104 Redbanks Road Behind Shoneys In Greenville

New ABCTV Offerings Still Strong

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teteviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC used to be like a gaudy Christ-imis necktie; it was there, but you never used it.

The other networks loved ABC; they could demdish the Vi network without evMi having to show their best pundi. And then they would joke about it.

Which brings us to this new TV season, the midterm sea-stm. Times have changed, the

Dr. Nenno To Spook On Radio

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, Pitt Co. Mental Health Center Associate Medical Director, will be the ^lest on Mental Health Matters Sunday at 12:06 p. m. on WNCT-AM.

A WORKING COUPLE - Actress Natalie Wood stands with her husband, actor Robot Wagner, as they enter a recq>tloa cdebrating the first issue of Look Magazine in Beveriy Hills, Calif. Wednesday. Warier has been conunisskmed by Look to record in pictures and text his wifes trip to Russia while she is filming NBCs The Treasure (A the Hermitage. (AP Laser-pboto)

Sook Teacher In Tagalog

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) The Duval County school system is advertising for a teacher who can speak Tagalog. a language used by some natives of the Philippines, because a number of youngsters who speak the language are enrolled in schools here.

There is one Tagalog-speak-ing teacher in the school system. She teaches 12 pupHs in a West Jacksonville school. But another is needed, language specialist Ernest Velazquez said, to teach 20 pupils in another school. Schools are re-

(luired by federal law to offer bilingual education to foreign students or those who come from homes where English isnt the predominant language.

Dr. Nenno wUl talk about the expanded services begun Monday at the Bethel Resource Center, The clinic is now offering moital health clinical services, including both treatnient and counseling for adults, children, alcobdics, drug abusers and mentally retarded. Mental health omsultation and education services are also being provided. He also wiU explain the role of the Bethel advisory board, according to the program interviewer Nancy Middleton, Center Coordinator of Consultation and Education.

last is first. ABC has lots of favorite shows now. In fact, they own the Neilsen ratings. CBS and NBC, which used to consider American TV a two-member private club, are the ones doing the scrambling and shuffling.

NBC, viewing the parade fnxn the cheap seats formerly occupied by SBC, is trying 11 new shovi^ in its new schedule of regular programming. CBS has had to come up with seven, ei^t if you count Coed-Fe-ver, which made its debut a coiq>le of weeks ago and thai vanished from the schedule.

ABC is introducing only four new shows.

This further dims any hopes the other networks had that ABCs surge in the last three seasons was a flash-in-the-pan. A look at ABCs midseason schedule suggests the network is as stnmg as it was in the fall, perhaps stronger.

On Mondays, ABC is going with Salvage I, a pretty dumb show about a junkman with big ideas, and How the West Was Won, which ABC jiopes will hold on to some of the men who were used tuning in ABC for Monday Night Football. This is one of ABCs few

weak qxfts, but it may still fare better than CBS, which

Rida Ends Whan

Cart Smokas

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Rosalynn Carter (xmunand-eered a surrey-to{^ golf cart for a spin around the estate of Mexican President Jose hapex P(Htillo, but sto(q)ed her ride whoi the cart began to snx^e.

Mrs. Carter and Lopez Portillos wife. Carmen, met at the Los Pinos residence Wednesday while their husbands discussed world affairs at the National Palace.

They climbed into the cart for a short trip around the hUly estate.

I drove it until it started smoking and I had to quit, Mrs. Carter said later.

The two first ladies exchanged gifts, with Mrs. Carter presenting her host with a Steuben heart for Valentines Day and an antique knife and fork from the Emperor Maximilian.

Mrs. Lopez Portillo gave Mrs. Carter a silver necklace with a tiger-eye jewel.

leads into the evening with two weak newcomer sitcoms (Flatbush and Billy) likely to hurt the stnmg M-A-S-H. Tuesday night has been ABCs foothold in its climb up ratings mountain, with Happy Days, Lveme and Shirley, Threes Company, Taxi and Starsky and Hutch. Wednesday is another night likely to ke^ ABC executives happy. The popular Ei^t is Enough leads into CTiarlies Angels, and enough viewers usually hang around to watch Vegas to make it another good evening at ABC.

Thursday might be ABCs strongest night. Mork and Mindy, one of the most p<^u-iar shows on TV, leads into a new show, Angie, which is the best way of giving a new series a shot at sustained life. After that comes Barney Mil

ler, Soap and Family, all big hits.

Friday is ABCs other weak spot, with the new (and awful) Makin It starting the eve ning, followed by the old (and equally awful) Whats Happening? and a movie. The network concedes here.

Saturday, its back to ART

with the new Delta House, which is faltering, but followed by Welcome Back, Kotter, Love Boat and Fantasy Island.

On Sunday, ABC has at least as good a shot as anybody with The Osmond Family Hour and Battlestar Galactlca, followed by a movie.

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

Thomas Patterson

A startling new play for mature audiences based on the life and work of Emily Dickinson.

Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

___^_^_^^^^CaM_757^6390_Fo^Reser^^

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

rounds as West discarded two clubs. Next came the ace

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1979

Yourfn

Dailyii

from the CARROLL RICHTER INSTITUTE

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

THURSOAY

7:00 I

7:30 Jokert 1:00 Wsllon* f:00 Awards 11:00 N 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 PricaRight 00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof 11:53 Paul Harvey

1!00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 4:90 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 0:00 9/AllveNews^ 0:30 Nows 7:00 Nawtywed 7:30 Jokers 1:00 W. Women 9:00 Duke of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan'S 7:X Nashville S;00 LIHIa Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Wgmanln 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

FRIDAY

5:X Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7:X Today 0:35 Naws 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:X Hollywaod 11:00 Rollars 11:X Fortuna 13:00 News Noon

12 :X Password 1:00 Squares l:X DaysOf 2:X Doctors 3.00 Another WJd 4:00 Doris Day 4:X Superman(j|l9 5:00 Battleof 5:X McHales 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:X M. Robbins 0:00 Difterent 0: Bros.&

9:00 Turnabout 9:X Here's Larry 10:00 Swaapstakas 11:00 News 1I:X Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:X News

Wai-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:X Gong Show SOOMorkA 0: Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:M Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Naws ll:X StarskyA 1:45 NItellte

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 1I:X Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomA Jarry 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7:X Muppat 0:00 MakIn It

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can meet interesting persons and work out an advanced plan of action under which you and they are able to make rapid headway in the near future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the ideas of associates and give them the backing they need. Make the evening a very happy one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can work in a most cooperative way with fellow workers and produce a great deal today. Follow the advice of experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find new ways and means to have increased abundance in the days ahead. Plan to make your property more valuable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please family members more and increased harmony at home. Make sure business affairs are in good order.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperation with regular allies and get better results. Make plans to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to handle money matters very well by yourself, so dont become involved with profiteers. Be careful of strangers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can get much accomplished tcday. especially where personal matters are concerned. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate a puzzling matter and come up with the right answers. Show your loved one that you are truly devoted.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle business matters early in the day so you will have time for personal affairs later. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact the most influential persons you know and gain the backing and advice you netd from them. Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you use a direct ap-poach now, you can gain your most cherished aims. Adopt a new attitude and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure that you keep promises made and show others that you are trustworthy. Be sure to handle your money wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can make a big success of life because of the love of people in this nature and the willingness to do something to be of help to them. There is much marital happiness in this chart.

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

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q10 4 ^ 742 0 J732 KQ8 WEST EAST J8765 4 93

J 10 5 3

0 8 0 Q 10 9 4

4A 10 973 4J654 2

SOUTH 4 AK2 AKQ986 0 AK65 4 Void The bidding:

Sooth WoBt

2 9 Prm

3 4 Prm

4 4 Prm 6 Prm

North EMt 3 Prm 3 NT Prm 5 4 Prm Prm Prm

Opening lead: Jack of

Readers often write to ask us for our favorite hands. Here is one played by my fellow columnist, Charles Goren, which proves that he richly deserves the title of Mr. Bridge, bestowed on him by the American Con- tract Bridge League some years ago.

After North raised Souths two heart demand bid. South started a cue-bidding sequence to determine whether partner had any waste^ values in clubs. Norths no trump bid was the first warning signal, and when North later showed the king of clubs in response to a cue-bid. South decided to give up all hopes for a grand slam and settled for six hearts.

West made the safe lead of the jack of hearts, and all seemed smooth sailing. To Goren, sitting South, the contract seemed to depend on nothing more than a 3-2 diamond break or, if they were 4-1, bringing down a singleton queen or finding West with the long diamonds.

Goren won the queen of trumps and drew two more

and king of diamonds, and Wests spade discard was a bitter blow it seemed that declarer would have to lose two diamond tricks.

Declarer retired for a while to consider the position. West was marked with eleven black cards, and that fact provided a ray of hope. Declarer cashed the ace of spades and continued the suit, finessing the ten when West followed with a low spade. When this held, the contract was halfway home.

All declarer now needed was to find West with the ace of clubs. He led the king of clubs from dummy and when East produced a low club, he discarded the ace of spades from his hand! Since that would have been declarers twelfth trick. West was forced to win the ace of clubs. But he was left with nothing but black cards, and whichever suit he returned allowed dummy to score the two black queens, on which declarer discarded his two diamond losers. Six hearts bid and made in virtuoso performance.

Have yon bean numlng into doable tranble? Let Cbtrlof Goroa help yon find yonr way throngh the moM of DOUBLES for ponaltioa end for tokeont.' For r copy of bis DOUBLES booklet, Mnd 11.85 to Goren-DonbloB, do this nowapsper, P.O. Box. 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke chocks payeble to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

^uccanep MOVIES 1*2*3

-Hm Daily Rcflador, Qrawllla. N.C.Ttamday, Patmiaiy U, W

District Court Report

The Honorable Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the January 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Ronald Edward Austin, Garner, operating left of center, driving under influence of drugs, voluntary dismissal, transport alcoholic beverage and exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost.

Blaney E. Barnes. Farmville, false statement (4 counts), 6 months jail

suspended on payment ot $100 and

cost and restitution, probation 3

years and 30 days, in each case.

AAary Allen Batchelor, Tarboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot cost.

Eric John Brewer. Tarboro, speeding, driving under the in (luence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Earl Thomas Brown. Route I, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor

judgment continued upon payment of costs.

Jean Farmer Butterfield. Wilson, improper equipment, pay cost.

Jos^h Rex Carraway. - Ayden. speeding, pay cost.

Robbie Glynn Colville. Route 1. Greenville, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Terry Lee Dale, Route 5, Green ville. exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

William Daniels, Farmville Blvd., larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost, probation 12 rrtonths.

Ratmond Mitchell Eakes. Route 1, Greenville, speeding. $30 and cost, surrender operators license.

James E. Edwards. Greene Street, obstructing officer, 30 days jail susperfded on payment ot $50 and cost.

Randell R. Forsythe, Greensboro, expired inspection, pay cost.

Louis V. George II. Tarawa Ter race, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

John Patterson Gregory, Scotland Neck, operating left ot center, pay cost; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

James Alton Harrell Jr., posses Sion ot mart juana, $25 and cost.

Eddie Jackson. Kings Row Apt., larceny. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Alfonzo Jordan Jacobs. Howard Circle, speeding, pay cost.

William Earl Jefferson. Chocowini ty, possession ot marijuana, $25 and cost.

Ella Louise Jenkins. Conley Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Michael Landen. King Row Apt., larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Allen Lane Moore, Rountree Drive, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost; assault on a female, not guilty.

Edward AAoore Jr., Bonners Lane, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $75 restitution, probation 12 months.

Elbert Lee AAoore, Pitt Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Janice Wadkins Nobles, Ayden. fail' to report an accident, pay cost.

Roderick Michael Phillips. Roundtree Drive, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Eric William Plummer, Raleigh, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

AAelvin R. Pollard, Route A, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Abraham Lincoln Pruett, Winter-ville, reckless driving. $50 and cost.

Samuel Register, Fountain, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy Joe Robinson, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Archie AAalon Smith, Clemmons, speeding, pay cost.

Hubert Dale Sparks, Rocky AAount, exceedinq safe speed, pay cost.

Betty Jo Sparrow, Chapel Hill, stop light violation, pay cost.

Willie AAcKinley Stancil. Deck Street, driving while license per manently revoked, give false information, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $500 and cost, probation 12 months; careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

AAarvin Augusta Staten. Cooper Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Sam Joyner Tyson Jr., Route I, Greenville, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

William W. VanHorn, Tenth Street, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Samuel Viverette, Stanclll Drive, expired inspection. $10 and cost.

James Ward Jr., Box IIAI, -litter ing, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Thomas Keith Whelles, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ronnie Pridgett, Camp Lejeune. assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Angelo John Lopes, Jacksonville, operating left of center, pay cost, $10 fine for wilfull failure to appear.

Jo Clay Smith, Deerwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charlie AAack Simpkins, intox icated and disruptive. 2 days jail. Bruce Wayne Bailey, Rober

sonville. indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Louis O'Briant Belo, Raleiqh. reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Bradford Bryant Jr., Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 40days jail.

Robert Ward Causey, East Third Street, speeding, prayer for judg ment continued ufxyi payment of cost.

Ervin Devol Cogdell, Route I, Greenville, speeding, $20 and cost; surrender operators license.

Leroy Council, West Third Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disrup five. 4 days jail.

Larry Josh Edwards, Chocowinity, damage to property, 30 days jail suspended on payment to $25 and cost. $25 restitution.

Dorothy Elizabeth Halevy, Westwood Drive, fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot cost.

Valeria Ann Hargett, Jarvis Hall, no operators license, pay cost.

Kevin Haut, Stewart Lane, damage to real property, not guilty.

Norma Smith Lewis, Washington, exceeding safe spd, pay cost.

Thomas C. Milter. Jarvis Street, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jack Oxendine, Pendleton Drive, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bernard Paige, West Fourteenth Street, no operators license, pay cost.

Tina T. Stable, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Carey L. Tucker, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Yvonne Whitley, Library Street, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David Lee Baker, Winterville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw, Route 3, Greenville, possession ot pyrotechnics, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Kenneth Bradley Clark, Churchill Drive, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Jean Cole, Highway 33, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on paymen payment of cost.

James Jerome Davis, West Fourteenth Street, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; assault on a female, X days jail af ex -piration of preceding sentence, suspended on payment of cost and $15 restitution; damage to real and per sonal property, X days jail at expira tion of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost, $100 restitution. 12 months probation.

Norris Ebron Jr., Greenway Street, financial violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Godley, Washington, driving under the influence. 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Frances Louise Hayes, Winterville, reckless driving, financial violation 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; restriction code viola tion, pay cost.

Judy Ibarra, Lawson Trailer Park, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check,

Scott Littlefield, Sonata Street, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Brooks Mills, Plymouth, abandonment and nonsupport, volun tary dismissal.

Joan Turner Olsen, Overlook Drive, speeding, pay cost.

Richard Earl O'Mary, Williamston, speeding, pay cost.

Carlyne Long Petty, Griffon, safe movement violation, pay cost.

Henry Herbert Smith Jr., Stokes, safe movement violation, pay cost.

Jennifer Bryan Thigpen, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ernest Williams, Contentnea Street, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Jeffrey Jerome Battle, Bethel, possession ot marijuana, resisting arrestXdays jail.

Joanne Roberson, Williamston, speeding, pay cost.

AAark J. Bolebruch. East Tenth Street, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Ottis Ray Ange, Grimesland, tail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Tyrone Artis, Tyson Street, financial violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Wayne Blackwell, Laurin-burg, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon pay meptof cost.

Alton Ray Blow, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay cost.

Johnnie Bunn Briley, Farmville, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.

Lynwood Douglas Buck, Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, X days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Haywood Bollock Jr., Route 8, Greenville, no operators license, 10 days jail susperided on payment of cost; safe movement violation, io days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Cobb, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender

YOUNG MAB006 - Loaftelred recrait FMhiMid boob'* Ifticw Jr., looof thePliai|)piDespiild^ ilgkl Mute NMrra ofllecr tndfliog in the Ifnfla are*. The U-yw-oU Marooi (ttm Ui pay inm the Mutes bat itiD caDi the Preaideatla] Palace in Manfla home. (AP Laaer

operators license.

Jeffrey Lee Corbitt, Farmville, driving under the influence, speeding. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Earl Dail, Route 2. Green ville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Anthony Davis Jr., Warrenton, reckless driving, $X and cost.

Marty Ray Dunn. Falkland, speeding, %50 and cost.

Clifton Lee Ellis, Farmville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot S50 and cost.

Brenda Dunn Forbes, Fountain, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Rodney Little Forbes, Fountain, driving under intluerKe. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators I Icense.

Anthony Gorham, Farmville, assault on a female, 2 counts, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost in each case.

Kenneth Morris Hamm, Farmville, reckless, driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and cosf.

Jonie Harris, Farmville, larceny, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Willian Heath, Farmville, improper equipment, pay cost.

Hughes Foster Jones, Goldsboro, reckless driving, pay cost.

Spencer Craig Lefchworfh, Farm ville, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Terry Louise Linton, Farmville, speeding. $X and cost.

Johnnie Washington Lockamy Jr., tail to give information at scene of ac cident, pay cost.

Leavy James Manning, Bethel, driving under influence 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of

PEANUTS

MiralM Faatun^yndicxiirInc 2-fi

$100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 12 months.

Jeffrey Walter Miles, Library Street, trespassing, voluntary dismissal; disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

Donald AAoore. Fountain, assault on a female. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Earnest Lee Owens, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Calvin Pierce, Bethel, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Thurman Ruth Powell, New Jersey, no operators license, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

James Robert Pritchett, Jamesville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal, driving under the influence-2nd offense, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrerxler operators license 2 years.

James T. Pulliam, Virginia, disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

Billie Puvis. Route 8, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William Robert Rimmer, Chocowinity, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Preston N. Sims Jr., Farmville, sate movement violation, pay cost.

Michael Ray Smith, Dickinson Avenue, tail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed.

James Russell Strickland, Route 5, Greenville, intoxicated and disrup five, 1 day jail.

Willie Suggs. Farmville, nonsup port, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost-remitted $40 per week support.

Clittord Lee Sullivan, East Tenth Street, driving under the influence, 1st offense, 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Richard Daniel Sykey, Durham, il legal passing, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Elizabeth Taylor, AAar tinsborough, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Mavin Baxter Thompson, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $2M and cost, surrender operators license, probatirm 3 years.

Judy McLawhorn Tripp, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Jenny Ruth Upchurch, Claremont, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued upon payment of cost.

David Earl Vines, Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $X and cost.

William Lee Whitehead, Farmville. assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $X restitution.

Bennie Lee Williams, Farmville. nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted; $35 per week support.

Jeffrey Ray Artis, Ayden, drunk arxl disorderly, X days jail suspended on payment of cost; $10 restitution; assault on an officer, voluntary dismissal.

Evelyn Jean Barrett, trespassing, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ricky Barrett, trespassing, X days jail suspended on payment of cost; $86.75 restitution.

Ben Austin Bishop, Queen Ann Road, communicating threats, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Bis^, Qu^n Ann Road, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; trespassing, X days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Kenneth Roger Bland, Ayden, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Dixon, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; damage to real property. X days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost. $X restitution. \

Phillip Guy Foster, Dickenson Avenue, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M and cost; probation 12 months, assault and batter, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Grice, Battle Street, first degree burglary (2 counts), no proable cause found.

Jimmy Waune Knight, Bethel, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Vicky Taft. West Cooley, larceny under $200, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; proba tion 2 years.

Daryl I Durman Teel, West Four teenth Street, first degree burglary-2 counts, no proable cause found.

Dennis Teel, Church Street, assault with a deadly weapon. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Lonnie Tyson, Winterville, bastar dy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost remitted; $5 week support,

Buxton Herbert Wade. Virginia, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

William B. Harris, Pitt Street, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

AAarvin Ray Whitehurst, Fairway Drive, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost remitted, $75 week support.

Katrina Haithcoate, Ashebury Road, inspection violation, pay cost.

Walter Ausba Edmondson. Route 3, Greenville, obtain property by false pretense (5 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment ot cost; pra bation 3 years. ,

Joesph Jay Wheller, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

I PUBLIC Nonces

NOTICB

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John B. Davis, Jr. lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from data of the first publication of fhls nofica or same wllfbe pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 23rd day of January, 1979. AAarlaM. Davis 313 Dalabrook Circle Greenville, N.C. 37S34 E xecutrix of the estate of John B. Davis. Jr., deceased.

Jan. 25; Fab. 1, S. 15,1979

, NOTICCTOCRKDITOlU The undersigned. Branch Banking and Trust Company, having qualified as Admlnlsfrator of the Estate of John AAay Edwards, lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of February, 1979. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN AAAY EDWARDS, DECEASED Post Office Box 1847 Wilson, North Carolina 37893 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS-Fabruary 1,8, 15, and 33, 1979

1^IVISION IBP 347

. IL1IN6.7B NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRIS AAcLAWHORN, Petitioner VS

SUSIE JAMES,

EDNA HARRIS HEALEY and husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, at als

of an order of Louise W. Snowden, Assistant Clerk

S^uparlor Court, PIft County, North Carolina, dated January 3Wh the undersigned Commlssloni offer for sale fo fhe highest bidder.

nty. North 3(nh, 1979, will

tor cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 the 7th day of AAarch, 1979, the following described real estate: -Lying and belno In the City of Greenville, PIft County, State of North Carolina, and presently Known as 1306 Cotanche Street, and ginning 133 feet NoHh ot the Nor^ thwast Intersection of Reads and Thirteenth Streets, and running thence a Northerly course with Reads Street 75 feet to a corner; thence a Westwardly course at right angles with Reads Street 110 tmef1o a corner; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Reads Stre^ corner ot R. L. Butler's tot; thence running 110 taet to the beginning. And being the same property conveyed by deed from Albion Dunn, Trustee to W. S. Harris In fee simp e estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which dead Is dated AMrch 25th, 1947 and recorded In Book W-24, Page 464 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of tan per cant (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or reiectlon thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes. If

"iiilsthe 1st day ot February, 1979. DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law 110 W.Sacond Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 February 8,15, 32, and AAarch 1, 1979

S5r*fi!55i8* S?veB*7Sce*Tof

Public Auction Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Coda section 6331, the property described below has bean seized tor nonpayment of Infernal revenue taxes due

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

tram tommy Sugg, Sugg Automoitlve, Hwy 118, OrTfton, NXT

38SM. The property will be sold at public auction as provldod by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and

related regulations. Date of Sale: February 36, 1979 Time of Sale: 10:00 am Place of Sale: PIN County School Bus Garage, Hv^ 364 By-Pass, Oraenvllle, NX. Title Offered; Only the right, title, and If Tommy Sugg In and to the will be offered tor sale. If n

Description of Pro-y: One Sun Tune Up AAachliie

the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Intormaflon about poaslblo eiKumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the Interest being sold ~ perty: One Sun Wlal No. 37A6953.

Inspected at: PIC._ __________

garage, Hwy 364 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. Paym^ Terms; Full payment required on iKceptance of Highest Md. Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money erdsr payable tothe Internal Revenue Service, 3/13/79, Michael H. Wills, Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service, 311 Evans St., (raanvllla, NC 37834, 753-6318.

Feb. 15, 1979

Sealed proposals will be received by the (3REENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION, In the conference room at the Administrative OHices, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., March 1, 1979 and Immediately operwd and publicly road tor furnishing labor, material, equipment and supervision for Roof Repairs and Resatura-tlon of parts of J.H. Rose High School roof.

Completa Plans and Specifications will be on file at the following locations;

A.G.C. Plan Room, tn Raleigh, N.C., F.W. Dodge Plan Roonv In Raleigh, N.CVolflce of the Owner, and Dudley 8. Shoe, Architects, P.A., Greenville, N.C.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to welve aiw or all informalities.

SIGNED; Glenn L. Cox, Su^lntendant Greenville City Schools Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 15,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AMlOBForSalB

HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

- BUY nice, used cars. Grant lick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

PACSR OL MW. Silver, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, air, r^lals, 35,000 miles. 82500. 746-4738

Buldc

MICK W77 Electra. 4 door, extra ciMn, X,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. 86800 firm. 758-2300 days, 758-17.0 nights.

BUICK MTS Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl tap, 3 door, AAA/FM sterea air, all power. 83700. 746-4785.

BUICK 1977 Skylark. One owner. 36 mllM per gallon on the road, 19 In cl-ty- W.* iwgular gasoline. Perfect condition. Best offer. 753-5031 days.

BUICK WILDCAT. 8300. 752 1316.

Cadillac

C^Ll^ MW Sodm DeVllle. X.OOO miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

CWILLAC MW OeVllle. Good con-dltlon^OOO or best offer. 756-3450 or 756-M82.

mBVCLUl M71 SUPBR S 350 engine, new tires. Good tion. 81195

___________ iT.

line, new tires. Good condl best offer. Call

-------CARLO M79. All power,

air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, H^-top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition.

81300. 756-5336.

Excellent, condition.

CHRyROLRTCHCVRTTR 1978, Air conditioning, 4 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, radial tires, like new. ^n be seen at Phelps Chevrolet,

MONTR CARLO M71. Drives good. Has a dented fender. Only 89957 Inferior cleaned. 758-4347.

MONTH CARLO MW. Blue and white. One owner. 83900. Can be seen at^l^tHzvla Bank In AAeadowbrook.

VROA M74. 47,500 miles. Good condition. Must sell. 8500. 756-7397 between 4 and 7 p.m.

Qirysisr

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWiCK AUTO SALES 128 E. GrMnville Blvd. 756-7745

Dodgs

tm MW Dart. V-8,

transmlsston, power strtogL'Good transportation. 8225. 756-9533.

Ford

59* '** Pinto. Automatic, air. Take over paymenH. 753-3354 after

PORO M71 LTD Broug^m. 78,000

Elyt'vmcondl tion. 87. 752-89.

PORD MTS LTD Station Wagon? 812. 7-1362 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you spect for ^649?*

Tinted ^ass aD-around.

Reclinins front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted en^ne.

Opening rear quarter wBidows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is om of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBadx!

I04DA

117 West Tenth Stieet Gieenvilk. North CaroGna / 758-7200

mrOlMwrite, H.C.-HwwIIv, rwmmy M. m-n

HjTipgQ jihipQiyip

Ford

MUSTANO W71. 303 aulomattc.

Mut Mir S1300 or bM< offer.

THU

Quadr.

HUNDCRBIRD If7.

aptfonlc itereo, A-way power

Mat*, burgundy leather Inferior, tilt wheel, crulM. 70.000 miles. Nada. ' USOO; will Mil for 4495. Tenth and Evans Street. Greenville, NC. 752-5933.

Mtrcury

OOUOAR XR-7, 1973. Needs body -------- -4 1242

work. 750 243before6p.m., 754 1 afterp.m.

COUGAR XR71974. E xcellenf condl tion. 2450. 754 5596.

MRRCURY M99

752-3373.

with air. 400.

^ OOUOAR 1947. New paint, new vinyl ^ top. tilt wheel, air, automatic transmission, power brakes. 752-5895.

OMMTiobilB

< OLO8M0BILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale, t Air. CB, new tire*. 1250. 754 7305 evenings.

t. OLDS CUTLAM 1970. Runs good, r Good tires. 754 7873.

Plymouth

OOOOE 1973 Dart. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. slant six cylinder. Good , condition. 1450.744-3415after 5p.m.

RELIABLE TRANSFORTATION.

Plymouth 1973 Fury II. Call 752 3850 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket Mats, electric windows, stereo radio, crulM control, tilt wheel, 13,000 miles. Like new. 5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1977. CrulM control, power windows, tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. 5400. 835 1022.

I PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. *1500. 757-7194 between 8 and 5 only.

' GRAND SAFARI 197S, 9 passenger wagon. 3940. 754-1038.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Power windows, tilt, tape deck, crulM. Ex - cellent condition. 754-1442.

Foralgn

AUDI 100, 1974. Automatic, air con-. ditloning. 752 1193.

OATSUN B-310, 1976. 4 door, air, 'AAA/FM, new tires, 24,000 miles. Like new. Must Mil. 758 5993.

TOYOTA 1970 Clica Liftback. Air, sunroof, low mileage. 4200. 752 2359 after4:30p.m.

OATSUN 3MZ 1970. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. , Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker

' xsssr

' Road. 754 3115.

OATSUN 300Z 3+3, 1978. 5 speed, AA4/FM, air, 11,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 754-4545or 754 1254.

OATSUN 340Z 1973. 4 speed, silver, new battery. Excellent running condition. Body needs some work. 2400. 754-3108 atter 5:30.

FIAT 134 Sport Spyder Convertible. New Michellns,

900. Call 754 3564

lew paint, new top. , ask for Bobby.

VW 1971 BEETLE. Good condition. 1000. 754 2749 atter 4p.m.

FIAT 1974 Spyder. Extra clean. New uphoistery, AA4/FM stereo-casMtte, low mileage. Good condition. 3500. 754-3350.

BoBtoForSalB

rr BONITA, 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758 4574 or 758-4415 anytime.

Vm fMcKER CRAFT (17'>, 115 HP Evlnruda motor and Cox trailer. 7S2-0772- i .>

&ATS M8D MiSfORS: Call (toll gh Boat Sa

free) to Raleigh Boat Sales for our discount prices on Johnson and Mariner motors, Glastron, Cobia, Ranger and Skeeter boats. 1 (800)

Ranger

483-AI8.

irMARQUIS, 120 HP Inboard/Outboard motor, canvas top,

- finder, CB radio and trailer. 7544)734.

W RIVER OX, SO HP AAercury motor, Vann trailer. Buddy bearings, depth finder. 753-1435.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whn you nel to find a buyer, a Mnter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opaninos exist now for smsrt-mlndaO poraons In tho locsl branch of a largo bitomaUonal nrm. Thia la an bnproaalvo opportunity for an ambitloua poraon afho tanta to got ahoad. To quaMfy, you nood a poattha mon-tal attltudo, ^ado 11 or bottor education, have a aoif-confldont and ploaaant poraonalHy. You muat bo free to begin work bn-modlatoly.

Thia poaition haa all company banoflta Mid varied comploto trabdng. Frevloua oxporlotico la unnocoaaary. H aalactod, your atarUng moomo wM bo $28M3H a .week paid wooMy depending on * guaHflcatlona. Only

thoae who abiciirely rant to get head need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an ap-and personal biter*

Ci^ll Ron Cutler

756-1115

WadiMBday. Thtiredey, And Friday

ieeiAM.*eeap.M.

Campara For Sal*

COaiVSRTEO VJWS. all makes SasMr's Camping Center. All types of camplrra equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.

Trucka For Sala

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top

Klus interior, V-8, 3 speed, locking ubs, 15,000 miles, many extras. 752 9231.

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed. 5 speed, air conditioning, 40,000 miles 752 1193.

1978 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 4350 825 1335 days.

835 1335 nights.

FORD COURIER. Radials, tool box. low mileage. 754 45)4.

1973 FORD VAN.

van, 200. 754 5071.

840. 1945 Ford

1979 CHEVY SILVERADO. Power steering and brakes, air plus all ex tras. 754 0787 after 4.

1974 CHEVROLET. Red and white. 3 ton with 14' grain dump body. Power steering, 2 speed transmission. 8100 actual miles. 753 0758 after 5

1974 CHEVROLET Soper Cheyenne. White; new tires, paint and carpet; automatic, air, low mileage. 752 0758 after 5.

1971 CHEVROLET Sport Van. 4 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condl tIon. 754 7874.

Automatic. 758 leafatter 7 p i

DOOGE 1978 Van. air, am/fm. 34,000 miles. 752 4033.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. *4950.

Call 744 4793atter 4.

DOGS I PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Valentine's Day. $65. 756 7667 anytime.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and r^s, 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758 0951.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red, female, shots and dewormed, 13 weeks old. 756 7438.

a BEAUTIFUL purebred, unregistered Irish Setter puppies. 7 nronms old. $50. 524-4248, rifton.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-4715, 5 til 9 p.m.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier Dam and sire, AKC-BKC. 147, Griffon.

?2T*54

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

8 8_ 4W4 a - a

riBip WBfifKI

* fMATURE PSR80H8 ncaded to

sarvica and Mil our aquipmant.

mean doubling your income.

754 3841 for apfxMntment. Equal op

portunlty employer.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Hours, 4:30-4:30 p.m., AAonday Thursday, 9

to II a.m., Saturday. 2.90 per Good part time fob. 752-444<).

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly in person at 33 Club or call 752 < or 756 8207

AVON Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you Mil, the more you earn, and flexible hours fit easi ly around work or home life. For details, call 753 7004

BASS PLAYER and drummer for country band. Must be experienced. 754 6975 or 754 9209

ienc

eiq>eri<

WAFFLE HOUSE needs ex; ed waitresMS and cooks, on first, secoTKf and third shifts. App ly in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., 304 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleaMl

TEMPORARY, PART-TIME RN

Jtlon, working with an adolescent

position, working with an adolest health program. Apply at Gr County Health Care, Inc., Snow I by February 28.

PART-TIME, calling on retail trade. Must have car.

grocery Salary i

plus expenMS. Send resume O. Box 17172. Raleigh. NC

"GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate open

office for person with at least five years office experience. Must be alert, aggressive, have excellent typing skills and ability to work ac curately with figures. Salary com mensrate with experience. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 5 tor appoint ment.

SALESPERSON with expertiM in ski, tennis and golf. Part time posi tion available Immediately. References required. 752-1525 tor appointment interview.

ONE AMECHAN 1C and general clerk needed to do tire ' and clerking.

True Value.

825 0021.

-imsiv ana general cierx

to tire changing, repairs ng. Apply at Langley's B, Bethel, NC, or call

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministratlve Assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 35, mature, Mrlous minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre Mnt salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford.

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

perience required. Call tor appoint " ts By George. 756 57)8

ment at Car days; 758 I

) nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR A NEW FINE JEWERLY DEPARTMENT.

Manager and sale persons needed. Experience necessary. Excellent salary, opportunity and company benefits. Apply in person at JCPenney in Kinston, N.C. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Equal opportunity employer.

1000

discount

1978 DATSUN 810 Station Wagon

'Fuel Injection

AM/FM Stereo

Power Steering

Air Conditioning

Tilt Wheel

Rally instrumentation 6 Way Seat Sky Blue Metallic

STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

HOLT OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville. N.C

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, February 16,1979-10 a.m.

LOCATKDN: Take Hightay 903 west From Ayden towards Snow Hill. Sale will be approximately 10 miles on right. From Farmville, take Highway 258 South approximately 11 miles, turn left on 903. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SION. TRACTORS

1973 IntenratloiMl 10M Diesel

1974 International 19 DIeael 1979 Intemationai 9U Diesel

COMBINES

1974 John Dere 9999

ttti era a Ak OxidMlenlng 4 HyWa

1979 Intomatlonal 919

sMi ora 4 Ab OOTSWaraq 4 HyS

1973 John Dooro 7799 Nh era 4 Ab CaaSMaraq 4 Hydro

Yrucks

EQUIPMENT

John Dooro Bottom Plot-4-14 Massoy Farguaon 2 Row Cultivator

John Dooro Disc, 9 Ft.,

Athons CMsol Plow, 14 thw

BlgOx9Ft.Blad8

Dunham Front End Loador

Roanoko 2 Rot TWovator

John Dooro 9 Row 7999 Com

Plantor

Johnaon 399 gal. Sprayor.

1974 Chovrolot C99 2-Ton wtth Dump

1974 Chovrolot C99 2-Ton 1973 Chovrolot C99 w/llmo sproador

1973 Chovrolot C93 2-Ton 1973 Chovrotat C99 2-Ton 1979 Chovrolot %-Ton EQUIPMENT 1979 Intamatlonat DIae 499, 21 Ft.

1979 John Dooro DIae. 21 FI.

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Hardoo Ditch Bank Cutter Hardoo Bush Hog Qrabi Aug#r4 plpo-42 Ft. DIadom Sood Bower 4 Row John Dooro Com Hoad 13 Ft. John Dooro Grain Hoad 9 Row Intomatlonal Com HMd 9 Row John Dooro Com Hoad 9 Row John Dears Crop Hoad Qanoral Enghioora TraHor TnSsr bis 4 trou, 8*( bo4y, ra sM

SlB Conductad By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION t REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1239 WMriiinQton. North Carolina Phona: 946-6007 Stata Lioonaa No. 716 D0UQQURKIN8 RALPH RESPESS

QrofwWa, N.C. WaaMngton. N.C.

789-1679 9464471

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 646

a.-.,, -A- j

naip wamwo

SBCRBTARY-RBCBPTIONI9T.

Must be attractive, have nica per sonality, pleasant telephone voice Re-

sonality, pleasant telephone v and ability to deal with people, quirements: type 50 words

P-*

minute, some bookkeeping and shor thand. Growing company with ex cellent benefits and pleasant work ing atmosphere. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 449. Greenville. NC 37834.

SALES. We need several experlenc ed salespersons to work a five county area surrounding Greenville. Must be ambitious, self motivated and willing to work hard. Straight commission or draw again commis

Sion. Growing company with good benefits. Earning potential of 15,000 Re

COMBINATION Termite/Pest Con trol Technician. Immediate opening On the fob training. Vehicle available. Good compensation. For appointment call 752 0911.

XPERIENCED. qualitied City AAanager wanted with public works knowledge. Salary open. Send resume lo AAayor, c/o Town of Belhaven. Box 220. Belhaven. NC 27810.

THE NAME OF tli<- u.iinc is M-Milts ,10(1 Ih.il's iusl wh.it you .1.1 Will, f I,IS',ill.-(I Ads C,ill. /syftiftis

WAITRESSES and short order cooks. Apply to Manager at Eggs N 24. 321 East Tenth Street.

EXPERIENCED Television Traffic

Director. Logging, commercial traf tic supervision, good

typing and clerical skills. Accurate coordinator of verbal arrd written instructions. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Green ville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Parts Department Counter Person

Experience helpful but not required. In person to Raymond Webb

A^ly

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

INCLUUE THE BRAND n.idn whon you'rt' SfUinti ttn .ipplutntc m Cl.issiticd Br.inP iittincs titfr.ict r c.Kly l)uyiTS

PART-TIME, pare time floor managers and advance people for

upcoming auction gallery shows. $7.50 an hour plus <

expenses. No perience necessary but neatness and intelligence required. Report in per son to Holiday Inn, US 13 and MenrK>rial Drive, Greenville, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, February 17. Col onel Rosenblum.

SHORT-ORDER CXX>K. 40 hours per week. No Sunday work. Experience preferred but not absolutely necessary. Will train ri^t person. Apply in person only. Baientine's Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls.

RN WANTED. Part time, first shift or full tlnne. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LPTON CO.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

WANT

ADS

HtipWanlBd

SALESRRRiON NEEOBO. Ei

cellent co any benefits. Draw

ageinsi commission. Apply to Smlfh-Waldrop AAotors. Dickinson Phone 754 4347.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service person and in staller. Quality Heating A Air Condi Honing. 753 3043.

SHARE MY success story. My January earnings In Fashion Two Twenty were over 500. I can show ou how. Send replies to Success, P. >. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAJ A- ^

nMp WW1IRQ

NBRD 3 OR 4 experience drywall han^s. Will pay carpanfar's scale.

RCAL ESTATE. Openings for sue cess oriented licensed brokers and sales people. Ginger Hackett

Realtors, the "nononiense" profes-ooSo.

sional agency. 754 7904, 758-i

PROGRAMMER RPG3 System 3, nfKXlel 15. Background In operations A-f. Salary based on experience. Reply to Programmer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

ICO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday February 24,197910 A.M.

Location: Approxlmatoly 116 miles aast of QreanvlllB on Highway 264. Right aide of the Happy Stixa.

TRACTORB

3090 Ford

1199 Maaaay Farguaon tith cab and haala 139 Maaaay Farguaon Oiaaal R99Long

1299 David Brown with loadar

4 row Burch Bradar with aovrara 1 Povwll Turn labia 9 ft. Roto Cuttar Roanoka aida boy 9 Bottom 19 Maaaay Farguaon

TRUCKB 1994 Ford 2 ton 1999 Ford 2 ton 1999 Ford 2 ton

Naw Hotiand 279 Hay baiar Ford Hay baiar Long Paanut combina John Daara Hay raka 2 row John Daara Plantar

COMBINEB 2-1 Row Roanoka Harvaatara 1 Long Bulk Harvaatar 13 Roanoka Trucka

Sft.EZflowapraadar 4 row KMC rolling cuHlvator49

2 row cultivator LNiayBpraadar

EQUIPMENT Long back hoa 4 row Pittaburg Cultivator 4 row holland franapianlar 2 row Holland Tranapiantar

Irtgation pump 29ft.8taa

. ataal trallar 19 N.ataai stock traHar 19ft.atsallraNar

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State Llcenae No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GreenvUle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

LARfiEST"

DOUBLE WIDE

IN N.C. AT

AZALEA NOBILE HOMES

1848 Sq. Feet

THIS HOME FEATURES: Cathedral Celling a Island Stove a Double Oven

tc Refrigerator With Ice Maker a Dishwasher

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By Pass West

GIUNT BICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1974 Buick Century Wagon................2899

1973 Buick Estate Wagon. ................2299

1975 Buick Electra Custom................4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ ............5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix...................4899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ ..............4799

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ ...............3899

1977 Ford LTD Landau....................5299

1976 Ford Elite...........................3699

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula.............5999

1977 GMC High Sierra Pickup......... 4999

1974 Toyota Hilux Pickup.................^2699

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Macke Company

Hae an opening for a firil Une vending mechanic to locate in the Washington area. Experienced only need apply. Excellent pay and fringe benefits including company vehicle. Cali 752-3383 anytime.

1971 Buick Sportwagon..................^.799

GRANT BUICK

Where Top Quality And Low Prices Go Together

Bill Grant AiWainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Ymis Exp*rinc Building and Repairing Chimney* and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

9 MILLION

CARS WERE RECALLED IN 1978

DATSUN

RECALLED ONLY

389

A TRUE REFLECTION OF

DATSUN QUALITY

WF thought YOU D LIKE TO KNOW

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

11 Hooker Rd 756-3115

Soiifcp Ajto Week Jan 26

LOOK

These Fine Selections

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais

3.000 miles Black black landau root, cruise control, stereo radio with tape.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver With landau roof, normal equipment. In excellent condition

=5450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner, 19.000 miles, like new

'4895

1977 Datsun Pickup

One owner, very low mileage, air condition, stereo radio A real savings at

=3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, 14.000 miles, loaded with op-

5695

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Well equipped Very low mileage One owner.

5695

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup

In excellent condition

4195

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 speed, air condition, very low mileage, local owner, extra clean '6495

1976 MGB Convertible

Wire wheels, low mileage like new.

'4195

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Blue, blue vinyl top. one owner, very low mileage electric windows, door locks. Just

3795

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Well equipped

'3595

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber

Extr.a clean.

1950

1972 Chevrolet Impala

4 door L ocal owner, extra solid and clean On-

1095

1970 Pontiac Catalina

J door In excellent condition Excellent transportation '495

HOLT OLDS

H-UJ

a-n* Daily RaOedar, OraanvOle, N.C.-Thunday, Pabniaiy 15, una? FQRQET os RQT

Classified

Advertising

Department

Dial

J52-6K

Halp Wanted

MAMAOBR'S ASSISTANT. Sharp individual. Accuracy in paperwork a most. Betty's Personnel. 7M-3404.

44 WorkWanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 77 776S after 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, iot clearlrtg. landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 74 2348 0T 746 3414.

CANNON a SMITH Construction

Smith. 746 3692.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton. General Contractor. State License *se07. 33 years experience. 946-9730. leave your number please.

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children In my home. 7S8 6535. 12 until

B A PAINTING. Any type of pain ting. 18 years of experience. 756-6454 after 6.

WILL DO PAINTING outside or in slde.'~ minor repairs. 758 6016 or 752 7658 evenings.

WANT TO KEEP children In home near Bell's Fork. Fenced in backyard. 756-7493.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE DUTY nurse. Practical nurse looking tor private duty work. Experienced In field. If Interesfed call between 9-3. 758 0026.

WOULD LIKE to work with children in day care center. Phone 758-2549.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equlpnwnt

HOG PANELS. 'A" rod. galvanized. 16' long. 10 or more. 34" high. $14.95; 52" high. $17.95. AgrI Supply Com pany. Greenville. 752 3999.

WANT H71 Allis Chalmers pull type combine in good condition. (919) 438-6217.

50 Garaga-Yard Sate

GIANT YARD SALE Saturday. February 17. 8 a.m. until. Clothes, sofa, household Items, odds and ends. Highway 33 (old Washington HIghwayJ, just past Putt Putt. Follow signs.

52 Haavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Seriar92V24S2. $78.000. 533-3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

Miaoellanaous

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish I John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

days. 756-2351 after 3:30 p i

PENDER-MUStANG guitar. $130. Sears 40^XL amplifier. $40. Both $160. Must sell I 752 9967.

PORTASE DISHWASHER, $50. Four pl<

752 33.

ULTUMATE PROFESSIONAL Sales Aide Singer Caramate Carosel slide protector with calibrated cassette tz^>e/remote microphone. Make our own sates presentations. 3850 after 6p.m.

FRANKLIN wood stove. Large with screen and some pipe. Excellent condition, 752 9287 or 752 6442 after 5.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

DRIED AND GREEN oak. Your choice. $35 per truckload. Split, stacked and delivered. Call Aubrey, 752-0486 or Dwight, 758-3656.

FRBWTOFAFee5T tor sale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758-4578 or 752-0310.

POOL TABLE. cover, cue sticks, balls. 756 3845 after 7 p.m.

CANNON'S TV. Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10p.m. 756-2555.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Many extras. Excellent condition. $100. 752 5033.

USED FURNITURE tor sale. Odds and ends. 746-4987.

GUITARS. Ovation steel string. Fender Telecaster. Call 758-5465.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl couch: chair andrecliner. 758-2817 after 5.

DARK PINE hutch. Excellent condi tion. $225. 758-0553 after 5 p.m

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE A VAC $10 a day Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field 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 purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, larKlscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

Air Conditioning

V-8 Engine

AM-FM Radio Rooftop Luggage Cairier

Power Steering

Automatic Transmission

Power Brakes

Plus Many More F tras

6390

HOLT

OLDS-OASN

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and battle. Optional firebrick liner.

"IB masonry alterations. $349 Installed. Free standing. $195. The Hitching Post, 756 S7W after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

AMscBllanBous

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning rnachlne, Steamexr Call Larry's

rpetla I 23(X).

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak. $35, mixed hard, $30; soft mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil. 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays. 8 til 12 Saturday.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich AAusIc, 756 1212.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for Vz

cord. Delivered. 753 4458or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO. furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinlshlng. Complete tine of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8. . Upholstery Service. 758 3276

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

GROW YOUR own frultl Free copy 48 page Planing Guide Catalog in

color, ottered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.

PEANUT HAY. $1 per bale. 752 7921.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call tor estimates. Dlp'n Strip, 752 4631.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old-fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons. General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

INSURANCE salvage. Stereo, radio equipment. Accepting bids til February 19, 1979. Inspect at

USFSiG Company, 422 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville. 756 9300.

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO

Highest grade manufactured can be taken on small payment balance by responsible local party. To Inspect, write Joplin Piano. P O. Box 3064, Rome, GA 30161

UNUSED, FANCY doghouse. Price negotiable. 758-3159after 4 p.m.

VERY GOOD selection of open weave drapery fabric, 48" wide. Call 756-6611.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality, clean and bright hay. $1.25 per bale, 758 2023 or 756 3375.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and

refrigerator. Must selll Call 835-0&7.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. $400. 758 4462 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

FIVE-PIECE SET of Rogers drums with cymbals. $425. 746 6183

anytime.

MESSENGER 3W CB base statibn. AAesaenger I23A mobile. Pal 200 watt base amplifier. Pal 200 watt mobile amplitier, PDL boom. 795-4360 after 7 p.m.

radio; also lawn fertilizer spreader. 758-1661 after 7 p.m.

SP7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

S-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

AAlscBllanBOUS

SOOT YOURSELF! Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

UL appi Road Ar

ntlques, 756 91

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square feet. Regularly $399; on sale for $349. Tar Road Anti ques, 756 9123.

WANTED, consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Wril take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Call Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Ex

perienced teacher in all styles of guitar playing^. Limited openings. Call Piano-Organ Warehouse,

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWO MALE, brown and black Beagles. Near Pactolus. Very shy. If seen, call 758 4891.

LOST BLACK leather Lee jacket with white sheepskin collar. Last seen Monday night, in game room at Crow's Nest. Huge reward ottered. No questions asked. Call 746 3195 from 8 til 5, 746 3415 after 5 p.m.

saw REWARD for enough informa tIon leading to the conviction of the person or people involved in taking of two female Walker dogs on January 31, 1979. Identification is the same on both females. Lemon and white (mostly white), one year old, tatoos in right ear (Initials HAAAJ); numbers 946 over 6791 in left ear. All information will fc>e held In strict conficence. Contact Herbert A. AAills, Jr., Route 1. Box 207A, Grimesland, or call collect, 946-6791, Washington.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobltoHomM For Rant

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AtoblteHomMForRnt

IS X 80. Washer, dryer, air condl tionlng. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvofr. 758 2347.

a BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $125. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. AppliarKes. washer and dryer. $110 per month. Bailey's Trailer Park. 75r2884or291 8160.

13 X 80, 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted ($135); available March I. a 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, washer ($135). also 2 bedrooms ($100). No pets. 758 3644.

la* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot No pets. 752 5907.

a BEDROOM mobile home. Fully carpeted with washer. 756 0792 or 752 4111.

a BEDROOM trailer. Air condition washer. Nice corner lot. 756-0108

ing, wa: after 51

a BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, air conditioning. Buck's Trailer Park. No pets. $135 and $145. 752 0196,

a BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. Available March I. 758-4857.

66 AAoblteHomM For Sate

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot. 2 bedrooms, one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wkle. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or ^ 3644.

ia X 88. 2 bedrooms, furnished In eluding washer, dryer and central air. Already set upon large, private, country lot. Owner will finance a portion of the price. 756-2233 after 6 p.m.

ia X 80. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4500. Call 756 8413 or 758 9071.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 6947.

1974 GREENBRIAR. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $6900 or $500 down pay ment and assume loan of $119.62 for 72 months. 752 0188 or 752 4794 after

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44. used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756-0191

34 X 80. $1000 down and take up payments. 756 0191.

X 84 3 bedrooms, very clean. $5995. Will finance Call Lin. 756-0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1973. 13 X 85. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

NOTICE

Ken Lang

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Ken Lang has joined the Little Profit Sales Staff. Ken can help you with all your automotive needs. Give him a call today.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street

758-0114

WEREDEAUr

TO snnra jHmrs

hetmetobuy!

1978 Toyota Colica LIftback

0*rk braon nwuaic mi un dnyl bitwlor. 5 k ocndHkxl. AM-FM

n4 Mack np root. Aulomatlc trammlo-kxi. ok ooodmoo, powor Btmurlng oixt brolioo.3t,Minloo.

^5895

^2495

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

MedM* green mtame wtth green velour in-tortor. Automatic trensmieoiofk, air condi-tiDn. redle. power ateertng and

brakee. Mt wtieel. crulaeoenM. power door

1975 Ford Thunderblrd

*5795

1979 Dodge Omni

Derti green metaMe witfi tan vinyl interior.

eimaelpn. air eondftlon. AM-

*4195

1977 Buick Regal

ked wietamc wtth wfirte vinyf intertor. AiMometle tranemleelon. air oondHlon. pmm 9tmrtn and brakea, tbt whael. AM-FM tlareo, IMM mbae.

*4895

1177 Ford Country Squks Wagon

Hon. powof otooring oixl brazo, AM-FM Blereo, power windows, power seat.

*4295

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury

Tan wtth Mack vinyl intarlor. *

and brakaa, AM-FM radio.

, ak coodHlon. powor ilootkig

*1695

1974 Pontiac Catalina

WKHo Hii dork groon Wiyl bilorkx and graan akiyl top. Automollc Irantmlotion. ak condMlon. poarar aloorkig and brakaa. AM radio mi lapo. M.MI mlos.

*2795

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

Crooio yoNow wNb Ion abiyl root and mal-chbig loolhar Intarlor. Autoaaotlc tranamlo-

poamooal. dn akaal. ondao control. tt,M

- *4795

1976 Mercury Cougar

Crania y8a Hti mMetUng akiyt root and tan abryl kitarlor. Ainonmk: iranandaaion. ak aaadWan. potm Mdng and braMa. AH>Mtiano.MjmndNb.

*3695

1975 Ptymouth Valiant

*2195

1973 Buick Electra

Dark bkM matadle Md Mack biyl kitorior and Hack abiyl root. Automadc trcnamlc-Mon, ak condMon. powor ctoarbig and btakao, potaar aoal, powor window.

*1795

1973 Olds Delta 88

power Steering and brakes, AM>FMredlo.

1495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

755-3228

66 Moblte Hornet For Sate

1V7A 13 X 85. 3 bpdrooms, l'/> baths, new carpat throughout. 756-0191.

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, partially furnishad. 753-5765 days, 752 5539 nights.

WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes. 756-7815.

13 X 80. Central air. partly furnished, washer, 3 bedrooms. $4700. Call 752 7982 after 4.

1*7, 14 X 70 Norfhwood by Taylor. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and heat. Already sat up. Call collecf, 243 3519.

13 X 85 New AAoon. 3 bedrooms, bay

window. Equity, assume low monthly payments. 75

758 0698.

1*7A IS X 80. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, air conditioning, underpinned. $800 down and fake up payments of $111.90. 758-0784 after 6 p.m.

1W1 TITAN 14 X 56. Less than one year old. Excellent condition. $9295. 756-5465 or 758-1898 after 4 p.m.

1974 BEACON 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, ivj baths. Good condition. Call David Jones, 752-4379.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call 758 4576 anytime.

EXTERIOR CLEANING, residen flat and businesses. Specializing in cleaning of bricks, concrete, aluminum, vinyl, wood siding, porches, patios, guttering and vehicle fleets. Special on mobne homes, $29. Grime Fighters, 244-0083, Vanceboro.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month

Coll 758-0222

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Cusfom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S9-4199 9 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Gratnvlllt, N.C.

BUSINESS LOANS

MS,ODD-5,000,ON

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Businasa Expansion, An Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

70 PROFESSIONAL

DECKS BUILT, framing, siding and boxing. Call Russ NichoTson, 752-41 ro.

72 REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road pontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage not necessary. 756 3286 or 756-524(r

30 HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of Graanvilla on NC 33. $2500 per acre. CRS Associates, 752-5027.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

DFFICB BUILDING. 5100 square feet. Central air and heat, Vi acre paved parking. Excallant condition. Only $69,500. Speight Realty & In vastmants. Inc., 756-3220; nights.

TWO ACRBS of land between Grimesland and Black Jack with 230 feat road frontage and a 12 X 60 foot mobile home. Stack-Klgar Realty. 756-3088; Gary Kigar. 756-2718.

73 ComnurclBl PropBTty

FOR LE

^alP

Commercial J. T. Williams,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 ComtnsrclBl Propsrty

43,S0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1030.

OFFICB/SHOF tor rent. 1000 square feet, new construction. Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adjacent Stop-N-Go, Hooker Road. For more information, call 752-1733.

RETAIL SPACE available at Pitt Plaza. Up to 4000 square feet. Calf J. M. Kane 8, Company, 756-0842.

Farms For Lsws

TOBACOD ALDTMENT for lease. 1272 pounds at 55c. (Beaufort County CarcT). Call (813) 726 24806p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lovers of RVs

4 Wheel Drive Specials

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster R.dondsiivr.........^8350

1978 Jeep CJ-7 biu................................. ...^6350

1977 Dodge W-150 PI^0jd0thH. 5950

1976 CJ-7 Renegade biu* ........................4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown...........................5450

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief suv^r...................4150

1975 Jeep CJ-5.........................................3850

1973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne Baig*.........4350

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BHimDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

mBH South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 156 0186 mm

Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts

Look At These Units For Example

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

St(XJk no. 28. 2 door. Tinted glass, power windows, floor Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, flror mats, txxly

glass, power windows, floor mats, txxly side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors,, custom two tone sliver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-90 seats.

*1529*

glass, floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheelj wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, blue knit cloth 50-50 seats.

DISCOUNT

*1436

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barbr Ed Briley

Mike Outlaw Jeff Goodman

00EDBDBi^

Regan Jones Curtis Gordan

Waverty 0 Phelps, President Norman Vai)Home, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F&IManager

wpTT-r-T-r

HMMMForSal*

YSUIUMIR. anawi fon.- Lrg family

firaplacaa, vvoodad lot*, haat pumo*, dack. I3S0 to 1*0* *quara faat. High

MICK RANCH I

with carport

and garaga. Huge great room with tIrapTace. fenced yard. *43,900. Call

Leulae Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 7S 3R;

nights, 7M-900S.

TUCKRR RSTATRS. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv Ing area plus double gareige, hug* den. Greenville city schools. *7I.S00. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Soutt^land Realty, 70* 3500; nights, 75* 5005.

CAROLINA HRIOHTS. Charming three bedroom home on Pittman Orlv*. Llvlngdlnlng room, two baths, fully carpeted, air condition

ing, carport and fenced backyard. Estate Realty Company, 753 50.

aVOWNRR. 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/a baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30'*. 74* 3*55, 74* 32*1 or

74*2447 after 5 p.m.

UXNCAT-THIS 4 bedroom, 2Va bath, carpeted home in excellent condi tion. Quiet neighborhood. Only $41,500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 75*-3220; nights. 758 5137.

BRLVRDRRR. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen. dining room/den. central air, oil heat, storm windows, nice yard. *47,000. By appointment only, 75*03*2. ^

LOT A ORUMRtLANO. 3 bedroom, I'.i bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldr^^ & Southerland ReaPy,

> HAVR that home located

in the country on a wooded lot I Love ly Williamsburg home with large

cozy family room, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced to sell at only *54,500. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc., 75*1111 or Frances Harris, 75* 5*59.

FRONT PORCH hominees. Rustic ranch with great room, formal din

ranch with great room, formal din Ing, roomy kitchen, master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets plus dressing a, private bath, fireplace.

pllances. heat pump, many closets. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real

Estate Brokers. 758-1*31; Carolyn Sutton, 75* 073*; John Williams. 75**490.

1 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced - XI this

intury Station, 75* *0.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit Chen with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, fenced

backyard, central air. *37,900. Can tury 21 Whitley's House Vetlon-75**050.

101 PINRWOOO ROAO. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

MICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 75* 4775.

near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 75*-4775.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1425

ft., three iing room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, and fenced patio. All electric appliances: self-cleaning oven, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse Included. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. *41,500. 1* Scott St.. Shown byappolntmantonlyl 75* 30*0

CAMRLOT. A wide selection of lots, many wooded. In this rapidly iteveloping area. From *8400. Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 75* 798*. 758-00.

NEW CONTEMPORARY on wooded lot in River Hills. Better call now since this Is the lost one! Only *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 75* 798*. 758 0050.

NEW MICK RANCH, only 10 minutes from university. Fireplace,

3 baths. 3 bedrooms, garage, heat-pump. *40,000. Ginger Ha Realtors, 75*-798*, 758-0050.

Hackett

PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED

to sell ciuickly. Owner transferred. Must sell I 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den. eat-ln kitchen and utility room, storage building, chain link fence In backyard. Vary good condition; excellent neighborhood. Call 75* 3894

for appointment. No brokers please.

REDUCED. Owner must sell this comfortable house in Tucker Estates. Country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, family room with

fireplace and bookshelves. Huge lot on cul-de-sac In city school district. *57,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty,

75* 3000 anytime.

FORD STREET. Veterans, no money downi New, 3 bedroom brick home. *30,800. Call The Evans Com-752-2814; Winnie Evans,

'53 4334; Faye Bowen, 75*-5258.

788% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this well-kept home. Oad, if you're a handyman, there are two wired storage buildings that go with this one. AAon, there's a wishing well In the backyard for you. too. *37,500. Don't you wish this One was yours? Call for appointment. The Evans Company, 753-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224. Faye Bowen, 75* 5258.

NEW LISTING in Green Farm. Assume loan lor approximately *4500 and save closing cost. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. IVj baths, carpets, carport, Vj acre lot. *34,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75* *050, nights. 75* *037.

HousbsPotSbb

NEW LISTING in Robinson Heights, Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kItchen/den combination, carport, large corner lot. *38,000. farmer's Home approved. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75* *050; nlghts, 75* *037

Lots For SbIb

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 in Saint John Community. Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758 **89atter 4 p.m.

SACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Mini

estate. On paved road. Spelghf Real-.....Inc., 75* 3230;

ty. A Investments, nights. 758 5137.

BUILDING LOTS behind Eaton Cor poratioh. Wooded or cleared. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 75* 3230; nights, 758-5137.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot borders the fairway. **000. Ginger Hackett

Realtors, 75* 798*. 758 I

COUNTRY LIVING lust minutes from Greenville. Several 5H- acre wooded lots priced from *33,500. Owner financing available at S'.z% for qualified buyer. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 75* 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

Boulevard. 75* 2033.

M Apartmsnts For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse Apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some allow-

unlts. No pets or loud Mrties alio od. Rent from 145-**15 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

3*4 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment -Ing with nature outside your door, construction, fireplaces.

living

Quality

heat pumps (heating costs s2% less rabie

thaii compar ab I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther nrwpane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlli

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 75* 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 3 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just

off E. lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

a BEDROOM DUFLEX near

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C l LUPTON CO

The Real Estate Corner

For Quality New Hornee In Qreenvllies Finest Areas

Call The New Hornee Specialists.

Buying or Selling,'' For Boat RostdU Try Our Poroonal 8or-Ico

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytim#

GROUP

756-6234

A New Offering

Country

West Of Greenville, One Acre Of Land, Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Three Bedrooms, 2^^ Baths, Garage, Wood Deck. Central Air. $5,00U. Additional 12 Acres Of Woodland Can Be Purchased For

$20,000.

DUFFUS

MEMBER

REALTY INC.

756-5395 Anytime

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

M Aparlment For Rant

OUFLBX. Naw, 3 badrooms, cantral haat and air, carpaM, appllancas No pats. 75* 3S3aftar4p.m.

brand NBW duplax at Cadar

for low utility cost. Two badrooms. appllancas furnlshad. washar/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique ' lerlor. *335. 75* 7188 offlca. 75* 31 home.

I 354*

MALL ONB bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilltlas Included, * month laasa). Also rqpms dn leased basis starting af *135 a month. Call 75* 5555 for datalls.

FBMALB DBSIRBS roommate* for bedroom townhouse at Windy

oom townhouse at windy idge. Completaly furnished with washar, dryer, pool, ft and club housa. 7M-3*44.

tennis courts

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully In sulatad. Across from Burroughs Wellcoma, naar school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752-3040.

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf. Ex

cellent location, naar university Heat, air conditioning and wafer fur

nishad. No pets. *1*5 per month. Call ------ ~ Estate,

Buchanan 753 3*9*.

Real

Inc.,

REDW40OO AFARTMENTS, 803

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 75* 0889.

ONE DUFLEX (completely furnish ed), *275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), *315. Colonial Village. 7M 31*5, 75* 3789 or 75* 0309 after 5.

OONTEMFORARY DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookup*, air, patia 3 badrooms, dan. *195 to *335. Call 75*-4*34 days; 75* 51*8 avanlngs.

MYTON MILL. Brand new eparl-mants for rant. 2 bedrooms with petio or deck off living room. More

square footage than the average apartment. Heat pumps, centrally locatad laundry room in eacn

ONE MOROOM apartment near campus. SllOper mcHlth. 752-08*4.

NEW 1 AND 9 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March I. Heal and air by economical heat pump. No pets. *185 to *230 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

9 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive. 4 blocks from university. Air conditioning, appliances, hookups. AAarried's. (187. 7M-7480 after * p.m.

NEW 9

Brownlea Drive. 4 btocfcs from uni varsity. *215. 758-7480 after * p.m.

MDROOM duplex 4 btocfcs

THARINGTON OIL heater. New

with blower (75.000 BTU). List price, *3)9.95, now *140. 753-3977.

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses. *235 a month. Aldridge a, Southerland, 758-3500.

AUU.E DESIRES roqmmat^by

March I, to share 2 bedroom ment. Rant. *100 month. 753 3425 evenings.

ONB MDROOM. furnished effi ciency. 3'/2 blocks from university. *130 a month. Available now. 753-3114 days. 752-51*9 nights.

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur nished apartment. One block ECU. *135. 753-3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18 AfMMTmsnts For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment*. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator,

Plaza and Univarsity. Also soma furnished apartments

756-4151

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. *235 a month. Year's leas*. Aldridge &

Southerland, 758-3500.

3 BEDROOM townhouse now available. )>/> baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. 75* 5780 day*. 752 0193 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Rent plus utilities. 7M 8047 atter 5:30.

PEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Half rent and utilities. 75B 636 after 5 p.m.

PBAAALB NEEDS mature.

------- IDS mature, respon

sible, working roommate to share I iJebbie.

duplex. Call 5, 75* 9520 after S.

757 *81* before

9 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

for lease or possibly for sale. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, pool, cable TV. Bryant KIttrell, 752 40)2 or Ferrell Blount. 758 1377, 8 to 5.

FULLY INSULATED, new. 2 bedroom duplex In choice neighborhood. *210 75* 7181 after 3.

Housbs For Rant

HOUSES and apartments In Green vllle and surrounding area. Call 74* 3284.

HOUSE FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace in one of Greenville's best areas. *450 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 75* 1322.

SHERWOOD GREENS. 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpet, drapes, appliances. Available March ). 758-0901.

BOTTOM FLOOR of largar, older home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, electric heat.

3 MDROOM house. Central heat and air. 758-2787 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMsForRnt

9 MDROOAAS, V/t baths, carpet. Leas* and deposit required. AvallabI* immadately. *390. Call 75* 497*.

TWO BRORQOM bUFLEXES *300 per month. Three *235 per _ _

HIgnit* 8, Company, Inc., 758-****

hree bedroom house, month. Call Matchmaker,

Lots For Rant

NEWLY DEVELOFEO mobile home lots. Approximately 5 mile* from Greenville. 758-3517 after *.

91 OrflCBSpacB For Rant

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J T Williams. 75* 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between *1)0 and *130 a month. Utilities Included. New con

temporary office building. 75* 4*24 days, 758-51*8 evenings.

OFFICES. 8W per nKxith up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 75* 107*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 2 upstairs oftlcas for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities Includ edi. 325 square feet. *230 per month.

>d). 325 square feet. *230 per month mmedlate occupancy. Realty In luslrles. Inc., 201 East Arlington

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 1*0 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 75* 5737. 75* 2772.

100 CLASStFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar ModBiOLIS *189.95

Naaklx-lanilieii.

7S2-4122

Twin Lakes Campgrounds

Chocowinity, N.C.

Now accepting reservations for limited number of

yearly sites.

34 X 75 wooded campsites

Modern bathhouse and laundry room

Paddle boats

Cook out shelter

Boat ramp

Game room

Store

* Entertainment

holidays

Lake for swimming (with cement bottom)

Sunday church services

Call 9464311 or 946-5700

USED CARS

'INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

These Units Must Go!

SPECIAL

1977 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck

With 16 grain dump body. 4,000 miies.

*9,495

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 4 speed, air, i4,ooomiies..............3895

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon air...............................3995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air.................................4095

1977 Olds Cutlass 4door, V-6, air.....................................3495

1975 ChevrQiet Monte Carlo air...................... 3295

1976 Chevrolet Impala Wagon air ......................5995

1976 AMC Pacer......................................................2495

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door, air ...................3795

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau loaded....,.............4695

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu 2door, v-,air...............................4295

1978 Pontiac Firebird air............................................4995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix funyequipped............................4195

1974 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, 4 wheel drive,air ................2895

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau, air, bucket seats 2995

1973 International Scout 4 wheel drive, 3 speed....................2695

1974 Chevrolet Impala 4door,air...................................1995

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix funy equipped............................2895

1975 Audi Wagon 4 door, automatic...................................2395

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 door, air ..... 1995

1976 Buick LeSabre Landau Coupe..........................4295

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback automatic........................2995

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon ...............................5795

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door coupe...............................5595

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup air ....................4995

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle ... .7...................................756-2150Dfly Raflector. Greenvllle. N.C.Ttauradey, Faiwiiery U79SS

*1 OmcB8pacBForRit

OFFICB SFACB avallsbl*. Single uites. multiple suite*. Also coo ferance room avallabla. All service* provided. 752 1020.

OFFICB/SHOF lor rent. lOOO square feet, new construction. Neighborhod

Go, Hooker Road. For more in formation, call 752 1733.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feel. 4 existing offices, large storage area, adaptable. Call J. L. Harris 8. . Realti

Sons.

iltors. 758 4711

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

tael Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Mon

day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges *80 758 3545

WANTED

94 WwiMToBuy

CASH PAID for used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 758 0*38 after* :30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY 5 acres (maybe more) with old farmhouse and barn Could be * or 8 miles out from Green

ville. What do you have to offer? Call Harold Cook, Clinton at (919) 592 4)3)

NEED HOME or lot with water fron tage, between Bath and Swan Quarter. North or south side Will rent or buy. Call collect. (803) 576 2321

WANT TO BUY cucumber self propelled machine Call 746 0011 days. 746 3776 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwrtwlToLMSS

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

TOBACCO WANTED 20.000 30.000 pounds 74* 3914 or 744 3505

30,000 POUNDS tobacco wanted Will pay 504 758 3594 alter * p.m

WantadToRsnt

MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent house In favorable location Prefer 2 bedroom in quiet area 758 4801 after 5 30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUPON

Youre Invited To A Shaklee Opportunity Party

Friday, February 16 at 8:00 p.m. Shoneys Restaurant Reservation only. Call 752-7493. Minimum age 18 years.

Bring coupon for free gift

USED CAR SPECIAL S

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

^SAVE

^6450

^5950

^6950

'3950

'5850

'4950

'3950

'4950

'6850

'4950

'4350

'5450

'5975

'3850

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Biack 'SAVE

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6.000 miles '6350

1978 Dodge Magnum XE eiack 'SAVE

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan white '6450

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Blue .........................'5950

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red...........................'6950

1978 Dodge Maxivan Blue ...........................

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum Biack.............................SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................'7450

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................'8350

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup ran......................M650

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup '4950

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige..................'4850

1977 Ford Pickup Sliver '3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix '5850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door white '4950

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white '3950

1977 Toyota Clica GT Orange ..... '4950

1977 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, beige ....... '6850

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beige ............'6850

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade '4950

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4door yeiiow .......'4350

1976 Dodge Royal Sportsman Biue ..............'5450

1976 Ford Thunderbird Loaded '5975

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver '3850

1976 AMC Hornet 4 door, brown.....................'2150

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chietsiiver .................'4150

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4door. gold..................'2850

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown '5450

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door..................'3475

1976 Plymouth Arrow orange..............................'2950

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown.........................'3875

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige........................'3150

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue.......................'2450

1974 Pontiac GTO Blue.................................'1875

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white '3650

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue and white '3450

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Biue........................'3950

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue '4975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red ........................'3450

1973 Chrysler New Yorker Green ....................'1475

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4door biue........................'1775

1973 Chevrolet Pickup Tan '2250

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige '4475

1972 Plymouth Fury 2 door, yeiiow '975

1972 Dodge Polara Custom Brown.....................'975

1972 Buick Electra 2door biue..............................'1675

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green....................'975

1971 Pontiac 4 door, green..................................'1150

1970 Chevrolet Impala 4door '775

1970 Chevrolet Pickup '1275

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon coid '975

1969 Triumph Red ^975

1969 Chevrolet Impala 4door.green '975

'2150

'4150

'2850

'5450

'3475

'2950

'3875

'3150

.'975

'1675

'775

'1275

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langley

Jim Nichols Cha''lie G(^or^rnafT

Plft County s Full Line Chrysler. Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler,

mmODOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODCE

Oadgr?

bSSJ South Memorial Drive Deoier no. iu4 Phone; 756-0186

IMtoetOr, Qnmnmt, N.C-llHrrtqr. iWirawy N, MW

Experiment: Job For All Who Need Or Want One

By DONALD a MAY

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Lowell. Mass., is a fairly typical small New England city, suffering from the decline of textile and leather goods industpps and shifting its economy to services and elect nmics.

Wilson County in eastern North Carolina is rural, tobacco country with heavy seasonal unemployment. Twenty percent of its families live in poverty.

Pittsburgh. Pa., has suffered the loss of manufacturing jobs common to many older industrial cities, and two recent severe winters and fuel shortages caused further layoffs.

In Corpus Christi, Texas, and rural counties surrounding it there are many poor Spanishspeaking families including migrant workers.

In Long Beach. Calif., with a population of 360,000. an estimated 40,000 persons are living in poverty; 6.700 are on welfare.

One thing all those areas have in common is that they are among 15 sites selected to take part in a potentially far-reaching federal government experiment in reducing unemployment.

It is designed to try out a long-discussed concept; that the government might at least within limits provide employment training and a last resort job to all who need and

want them.

It is the most ambitious test ever conducted of methods of moving people into useful jobs who otherwise would be on welfare.

Provided Congress comes up with the money, the Labor Department plans, in each selected area during a two-year period, to offer job training and if necessary a job to every eligible person who applies.

Those eligible will in general be adult members of low-income families with children, but only one per family.

The government isnt calling it a guaranteed job program, because it doesnt want to lay itself open to suits by individuals for employment. Officials speak of ensuring job opportunities for those eligible.

The supervisor of the project. Jodie Allen, special assistant to the secretary of labor for welfare reform, said in an interview that computer studies indicate that if such a program were run nationally about a million people would take part during the course of a year.

The 15 demonstration sites were chosen-to represent a cross section of the nation. Mrs. Allen estimates that in these areas 32,000 to 33,000 persons would participate in a year.

The project is designed to answer many questions; How many people will in fact apply?

If the nionber is tnore than expected, how could eligibility be restricted? What kinds of people will apply? What administrative problems will there be?

Localities are being encouraged to develop new ways of providing people with jobs, which might be incorporated into the existing programs of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, called CETA.

Many of the applicants are expected to be persons currently on welfare, such as women with children to support and in son states unemployed fathers. For others the program may be an alternative to welfare.

In either case, Mrs. Allen said, we think it is preferable to have people employed producing useful goods rather than living at home on a welfare dole.

The work opportunities will be voluntary, at wages intended to be high enough to provide an incentive to get off welfare but not so high as to attract people out of present jobs.

Each applicant will be required to spend five weeks searching, with assistance, for work in the regular job markets.

If this is unsuccessful, the program then would provide the individual with a public service job. subsidized on-the-job-training in private industry or classroom employment training or perhaps a combination.

We want to make absolutely sure that we are essentialy an employer of last resort, not an employer of first preference, Mrs. Allen said.

There is one big if. Congress approved the project in principle last year as part of the CETA extension, but the appropriation got. lost in the

discord of adjournment. Existing CETA programs survive under a continuing resolution. but it contains no money for new programs.

So the experiment, estimated to cost about $400 million over two years, cannot actually begin unless Congress comes up with a supplemental appropriation. The selected localities have been given a total of $3.9 million in planning grants to get ready.

Everything that we know about the patterns of low income people. Mrs. Allen said, suggests that most want to work more and are frustrated in their attenripts to do so by their own lack of skills and by the lack of demand for those skills in the labor market.

A poll taken for the Labor Department recently by Public

Research showed that the vast majority of the public regards opportunities to work as a more essential part of welfare reform than cash assistance.

So we think the concepts were testing in these demonstration programs are ones that are very popular, Mrs. Allen said.

The Humprey-Hawkins full employment bill calls on the government subject to approval by the president and Congress to become an employer of last resort if, after two years, other means of reducing unemployment arent working.

Mrs. Allen said that if current estimates that a million persons would sign up for a national program are correct, the gross cost would be about $6 billion a year; the net cost might be half that because of savings in welfare, Medicaid

and unemployment insurance.

Even that ost. Mrs. Allen said, might diminish over time; If you really could make a dent in the ^ill levels of the disadvantaged population and catch them early, help them early, over time, the program would grow smaller because you would have fewer structurally unemployed peq>le.

Would Congress buy such a national program?

I think that if we could demonstrate that this program worked in the 15 sites, and the sites are credible. Mrs. Allen said, you would have an irresistible program, because it accords so well with what the American people think welfare reform is all about.

The American people think that welfare reform is making welfare smaller in the long run. Thats what they prefer and

thats what the recipient groups prefer.

If you could answer these questions in a credible fashkm, I think you would have a program which would be not only programatically sound but politically extremely attractive and legislatively very feasible.

Other sites selected for the program;

Union County and Elizabeth City. N.J.; Mobile, Ala.; Pike County. Ky.; Columbus, Ohio; Marathon County, Wis.; Baton Rouge. La.; Corpus Christi, Texas; Carroll, Chariton, Saline. Lafayette, Johnson and Pettis counties. Mo.;^ Weld County. Colo.; Grays Harbor, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and Pacific counties. Wash.; and Philadelphia. Pa. Philadeli^ia is the only one of these where there will be a fixed ceiling on the number of jobs offered, about 600.

01979 R. J. Reynolds IbbMCO Co

Ctossmfotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

39 Snoop

DOWN

IBedouin

49 Fuel

1 Iowa dty

5 Argument

42 Stretched

2Goon

8 Lapped

ones neck

horseback

the pool

45 President,

3Dismounted

UHi^way

for (me

4lmixt)ved

measure

49 Comedian

SBrbig

13 Mesozoic,

Bob

for Mie

58 Pindaric

mind

14 Architect

work

8 Miners

Saarinen

52 Vetch

quarry

15 Redact

53 Pub

7 Jokers

If One of the

drinks

8 Mexican

little

54 Yutang

blanket

Women

55 Otherwise

9 Fridays

17 Nevada dty

58 Vivadous

[momises

U Living room

57 Rent

10 English

item

58 Act

composer

22 Shade tree

23 Mimic

24 Through 27 Serves pub

drinks

32PnUid

33 Sooner than

34 Stags mate

35 Made beloved

38 Italian royal family

Average solution time: 23 min.

11 Aspect 19 Spanish ^ artide 21 Latvian coin

24 Have to repay

25 Moving vehicle

2iPartda book cover

28 Land measure

29 Fragrant 38 Morse

code symbol 31 Understand 38 Hemingway 37 Sailors

Bsaa asH msmm mils

Qdnsii saasiis [aHUQ nras SEiSSll UBS]

nar] OBfi'

oang SBBD nao asisz] ;

iisKH asranfflOBa lSlflO f [21KU

'mu Bsaa

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

38 Walking on air

41 That is, for short

42 Fellow

43 Part

44 Toy

48 Valley

47 Scottish GaeUc

48 Pan pipe

51 Expire

CRYPTOQUIP 2-15

ABCDBAEFG ABCDBFD HIJKL lEM-JMHLG MELHK MEKD

Yesterdays CryptoqMp: CORNS ON TOES WAGED WAR ON DOWAGERS TACT.

TedaysCrypteqatpctae: leoualaP

The Cryftoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X etpials 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^ letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accanfdished by trial and error.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 p;M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by RC method.

IN1R0DUC8IG

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Get fhat never had befbie: Satisfaction with ultia-lowtar.