All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wsother
Mostly clear and colder tonight, fair Thursday but turning cloudy toward evening. Highs in 40s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pa^ 8 - Anti-Soviet steps Page 14-84 not too old Page 26-Garwood
99th YEAR
NO. 8
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9. 1980
56 PAGES - 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
|i^/rafi Said Inching Toward Release Of 50 Hostages
By BRYAN E.BRUMLEY Associated ftess Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -There has been some movement toward release of the American hostages now in their 67th day of captivity, but freedom is still weeks away, a top Iranian
official said today.
There is some movement, Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, first secretary of Irans ruling Revolutionary Council, told American reporters at a news conference. I am not sure if this movement will be seen in
a few days, maybe (it will be in) a few weeks.
Beheshti, one of the most influential clergymen in this revolutionary theocracy, refused to elaborate, but said a solution includes the possibility of a spy trial.
The students who took over
the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4 and Khomeinis revolutionary regime charge that the embassy was an espionage center, The students have also said they will release the captives only if Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is returned to Iran
Pitt School Board Talks Funds, Teacher Action
l^MARYSCHULKEN Rdlector Staff Writer
A new teacher evaluation plan and a possible loss of federal funds to Pitt County Schools were the major topics discussed Tuesday afternoon at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting.
More than 200 Pitt County teachers overflowed the District Courtroom yesterday to voice concern over a plan of evaluation ad(pted by the
Board in December. The form, which requires teachers to rate their own performances, list their weaknesses, and then sign their evaluations, was to be implemented this month.
Helen Johnson, president of the Pitt Chapter of the Association of Classroom Teachers, told the School Board to take a close and critical look at this plan, to recognize the problems it
BEATS THE CAR Laura Raun found cross-country skis better than an automobile as she made her way to work in Seattle. Heavy snow caused
many traffic problems and closed schools in the area Tuesday. (AP Laseiphoto)
Sheriff Silent On Allegations
Snow, Cola Ties of 'Brutality Up The Northwest
By The Associated Press
Travelers who didnt stay 'home packed motels in the Northwest early today as a persistent storm shrouded Washington and Oregon with - up to 30 inches of snow and ice.
The snow, which came in the second major storm of the winter, began falling Monday, and continued into today as weather service officials predicted several more inches for the area.
Hazardous road conditions were responsible for at least one traffic death in Washington, and officials said one woman was raped when she stopped to help a snow-bound motorist.
The traffic is insane.
RKFLKCrOK
said police dispatcher Cindy Jensen of The Dalles, an Oregon community along the Columbia River, where snow hit hard Tuesday.
Stranded truckers and travelers filled motels in The Dalles and neighboring Hood River as the National Guard armory in The Dalles opened to provide additional shelter.
Up to 30 inches of snow was reported in Hopd River, while The Dalles was blanketed with 15 inches. The Washington community of Quillayute had received 20 inches of snow by Tuesday.
Seattle residents dug out from under more than 7 inches of powder. Non-essential city employees in Portland were sent home in mid-
OTLIdf
7.^2-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectw, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
BURNED OUT
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Spell, their five children, and Mrs. Spells mother were burned out of their home on Highway ll, Greenville.
Their home, household goods and clothing were destroyed by the fire, and the family has been living with Spells mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Spell, Rt. 1, Bethel.
Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes Highway, has asked Hotline to appeal for a house, clothing, and household goods for the family. The two girls wear sizes four and six, and three boys need sizes 10, 12, and 16. Mrs. Spellwears 22>/i. dresses, and her mother wears a size 20. Her husband wears. 3840 mens.
Gifts may be left at or sent to Mrs. Julia Ann Spell, Rt. 1, Bethel or Mrs. Brenda Hansleys residence. Riverside Trailer Park. Greenville. Inquiries may be made by calling 758-7119.
afternoon Tuesday as the freezing rain and snow continued.
Dozens of schools, offices and businesses were closed in the two states, and Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co. in Seattle was to close today, said spokesman R.J. Cook. The weather also forced a halt to fli^its at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport for seven hours as workers cleared a runway for departures.
The winter storm extended to the northern and central Rockies in Idaho, Colorado and Utah, the National Weather Service said.
I think we are going to stay in a snow shower pattern right on through Thursday, said NWS forecaster Paul Ellis in Seattle.
Washington State Patrol officials said motorists apparently were staying home and slowing down when they did venture out.
It was a very sparse rush hour, James Reedy, communications officer in the Seattle office, said Tuesday. You probably can still see a lot of them in the ditches (from Monday).
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said yesterday he had, no comment, on a letter sent by the Pitt Cbunty Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Sheriffs Department. State community relations officials and the news media, alleging that two black men have been beaten by white deputies.
The letter, from D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt NAACP branch, said the organization, has been informed, that several deputies have exercised, what may be determined as blatant police brutality.
The latest reports, according to Garretts correspondence, are from Mr. Julius Wright, Route 4, Greenville, and Mr. Stanely Daniels of Greenville.
The letter concluded; ...we hope that what we have heard about several of your white officers beating black men with pistols and flash lights is only rumor. If by any chance it is more than rumor, we are requesting that your immediate attention be given to this matter in order that your dwartment may be cleaned up,and concluded by requesting a conference with the sheriff to discuss the matter.
When asked if the allegations described in the letter
are being investigated, Tyson said again, nocomment.
In an interview, Garrett said Wright was struck in the mouth with a flashlight by a deputy questioning him in connection with a stolen property investigation. He said Daniels was also struck by officers during an investigation.
Court records show that Wright was charged with possession of stolen property on November 29. He was also charged with resisting arrest on that same date by Deputy Sheriff Lee Piscasio.
The resisting arrest warrant charged that Wright resisted by swinging a chair at the deputy.
The stolen property possession charge was dismissed by prosecutors on December 13, because of, insufficient evidence to prosecute, according to court records, which explained the television Wright allegedly possessed had not been recovered and two codefendants had not been arrested.
The resisting arrest charge is pending in Superior Court.
Daniels was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Moye on December 8, wi charges of receiving stolen property in connection with a November 27. incident. That case is also pending in Superior Court.
FarmvHle Extends Gas Co, Franchise 10 Years
By CAROL TYER Reflects Staff Wrlto-
FARMVILLE - Final reading was given and adoption was made of an ordinance extending North Carolina Natural Gass franchise in the Town of Farm-ville for 10 years.
The action ending months of negotiation with the natoal gas company was done in a regularly scheduled Board of Commissioners meeting here last night.
A schedide for proposed devel(^ment of the Fiscal Year 1981 budget was presented by Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.
Thomas reported that a four-week test of the use of
roll-out garbage collection carts for solid waste collection will begin in the Gare-mont area Jan. 21 and in the Sunset-Dale Drive area Feb. 18. Operational desirability and citizen recq)tion is to be observed, he said.
An ordinance was adopted implementing Police Chief Ron Coopers recommendations and establishing legal basis for traffic control measures now being used in the H. B. Sugg School area. The cautionary arrow sign at George and Hines streets is to be replaced with a standard One Way (south) sign applicable during school opening and closing hours - 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. and 2 to 3:30 p.
m. The Do Not Enter sign at S. George and Perry streets is to be amended to indicate it applies only during school opening and closing hours.
Following a report by Public Safety Committee Chairman Commissioner David Stowe, the board voted for a budget amendment to bring $6,000 out of capital reserve to apply an addition to the Rescue Squad building now underway. The addition is to be 50 by 20 feet and much of the work is being done by Rescue Squad members themselves.
A budget amendment was adopted to reflect the contracted extension of the Com-(CoatinuedpapageW
creates, to reconsider the action you have taken.
It is a frustrating, intimidating, degrading, intolerable instrument, Ms. Johnson added.
Ms. Johnson and several others stated that the plan was unrealistic because many teachers insisted they would not rate themselves lower than the two highest evaluation levels since they are not sure what the evaluation will be used for.
Annette McRae, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the N.C. Association of Educators, said that the plan had no clear-cut criteria to guide teachers in filling it out, and that this ambiguity heightens teachers fears that the plan could work against them.
Superintendent Ott Alford said, The plan was my choice. My reason for wanting this plan is that there is less paperwork, although more time involved. It is my thought that this is a plan the board can act wi, can live with.
I believe strongly in what I have recommended, Alford added.
Alford made two suggestions concerning the plan. He proposed , that only the teacher and the principal receive a copy of the assessment, and not the supervisor. He also proposed that the program be implemented in the fall so that problems can be
dealt with in the meantime.
The Board unanimously approved a motion in favor of these suggestions and called for a coordinated evaluation between school and a workshop this summer for the evaluation plan.
If changes are recommended, however, this motion did not guarantee that such changes will be implemented.
One teacher said that, as it stands, the evaluation plan would not be a true instrument of evaluation but rather a self preservation report.
Superintendent Alford also discussed the potential cutoff of federal funds to Pitt County Schools because of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfares claims that the school system is not in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title IX of the Educational Amendment of 1972.
HEW accused Pitt County Schools of racial segregation in language arts classes and sex discrimination in occupational education classes.
According to Alford, the language arts classes are racially identifiable because of the Citys system of grouping according to performance and abilities. The occupational education classes are electives and are the choice of the student.
The Board objected to all (Continued on page 16)
for trial, and that the only person they will take orders from is Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of tlie Iranian revolution.
Asked if a solution to the crisis might also involve a public investigation of human rights violations by the shahs regime and U.S. involvement in Iranian affairs, Beheshti said, Maybe so. It is not excluded.
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has raised the possibility of a public investigation by the world organization.
America is not doing anything to resolve the crisis, Beheshti said. They can do many things in this regard. The case is in their hands, notours.
They have begun new actions actions against the interests of our nation. They should wash away the effect of the new action they have begun.
He referred to the U.S. demand that the U.N. Security Council impose sanctions against Iran because of the regimes refusal to heed an earlier Security Council resolution calling for the immediate release of the hostages.
Diplomatic sources in Washington said the United States has gotten other major industrial nations to agree on new financial sanctions against Iran and plans to include them in the U.N. resolution. The New York Times reported.
The sanctions are less strict than the current freeze on Iranian assets under U.S. control but strong enough to add more pressure on Iran to release the hostages, the Times said.
Meanwhile, revolutionary guards kept a close watch on cars carrying thousands of pilgrims into the holy city of Qom, Khomeinis residence, for a Shiite Moslem holiday today.
Khomeini, prq)aring to go into seclusion for two weeks to rest, banned demonstrations in Qom because of recent clashes between his supporters and those of the religious leader of the Azerbaijani minority.
Saudis Execute 63 In Grand Mosque Attack
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - The Saudi government today executed 63 militants who seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Islams holiest shrine. Officials did not give the method of execution, but the traditional Saudi way is by public beheading after Friday prayers.
The Interior Ministry said the commander of the mosque attack, idaitified as Juseiman Bin Mohammed Bin Saif, headed the list of those executed, and that those put to death included 41 Saudis, 10 Egyptians, six South Yemenis, three Kuwaitis and one each from North Yemen, Sudan and Iraq.
The Interior Ministry said the executions were carried out in eight cities, apparently to dispel suspicions the mosque attack weakened government authority. The bulk of the attackers were said to be from a dissident Saudi tribe that opposed the monarchy.
The executions were , spread out as follows: Mecca 15, Riyadh 10, seven each in Medina, Dammam, Bridah and Abha and five each in HayilandTabouk.
TTie announcement said the executions were in accordance with the punishment prescribed by the Koran - Islams holy book, and that the interior minister. Prince Nayef Bin Abdul Aziz, was ordered to carry them out by King Khaled,
following the confessions of the criminals who attacked the Grand Mosque.
It also said the executions were in accordance with an edict by Saudi religious leaders. There had been no announcement of any trial preceding the executions, but
earlier announcements said a full investigation was conducted.
The Grand Mosque is inside a 38-acre compound housing the Kabaa, which Moslems believe was built by the prophet Abraham.
Gaskins Files For School Bd.
Walter E. Gaskins of Rt. 1, Ayden has filed for Pitt County Board of Education from the Grifton district.
He said he is seeking to fill the seat currently occupied by Dr. J. 0. Carson, who has, so far, not announced candidacy for reelection. No one else has filed for this seat so far.
Gaskins, 36, a Pitt County native \rtio attended the Pitt County schools is a farmer and an official for area football and basketball games. He and his wife, the former Janet White, who also attended the Pitt County schools, have a daughter, Tammy, a first grader at Grifton Elementary School, and a son, Walter, two. Gaskins is a Mason.
Ive always been interested in the welfare of the schools and want to do my
part and be active in make educational c^portunities for Pitt County children better, he said.
WALTER GASiONS
a
CABBAGE CROP PLANTED - Cabbage fanners in eastern Carteret County have bei busy transplanting small cabbage plants from beds to the field. Fanners estimate that the crop will be ready for harvesting about May 10.
Calvin Murj^y is shown in top photo pidling the plants from the bed. In bottom photo, workers are showii transplanting the cabbage in the field. (APLaserphoto)
Three Collisions Investigated Here
Nominees
An estimated $4,750 pn^rty damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 12:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, involving a car driven by Debra Jean Brown of 306B Watauga Ave., and a truck operated by David Wayne Pulliam of Bell Arthur.
Police, who charged Pulliam with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $2.000 to the Brown car and $800 to the truck.
Cars driven by James Curtis Corey of 1101 Colonial Ave.,,and Robert Burton Edmundson Jr. of Route 1. Bethel, collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing SI.000 damage to the Corey car and $200 damage to the Edmundson auto
Investigators charged Edmundson with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the mishap.
Jeffrey Lee Atkinson of 1603 Lincoln Dr, was charged with following too close following investigation of a 5:22 p.m. collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Sylvan Drive.
Police set damage from the mishap at $600 to the Atkinson
car and $150 to the second car involved. a vehicle driven by Eloise Matthews Galloway of 301 North Svivan Dr.
PAC Meeting Set Thursday
A make and take" meeting will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at TTiird Street School.
Parents of children in the Title I Reading Resource Rooms and Language Development Classes are invited to attend.
According to Mrs. Ginny McDonnell, primary reading resource teacher, parents and teachers will make games that will help teach reading skills to their children. Each family may take the completed games home to use with the children.
The meeting will be held in the School cafeteria.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kramer vs. Kramer, an emotional drama of the fight between a mother and father for custody of their small swi, has captined eight nominations to dominate tenders for the 37th annual Goldoi Globe awards.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association awards oftoi are a bellwether for the Academy Awards, which are announced later in the year, and early sentimoit has indicated a sweep for Kramer vs. Kramer. Hie nominations were announced Tuesday and the awards will be presented Jan. 26.
The Columbia picture received nominations in the categories of best dramatic film and best screenplay and was nominated for best actor, Dustin Hoffman; siqiporting actress, Jane Alexander and Meryl Streep; si^iporting actor Justin Henry (also nominated as New Star of the Year); and for its director-writer, Robert Benton.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson. Pastor Rose Prayer will be the speaker. Evangelist Margaret Holmes of Grifton will be the Sunday night ^aker at 7:30.
RESCUE REFUGEES
MANILA. Philippines (AP) A French freighter rescued 103 Vietnamese refugees who drifted for eight days in the South China Sea in a flimsy boat whose engine failed, a French Embassy spokesman said today.
%
MARK
DOWNS
EVEHriUUEVERYBOtrEVEirryAKD
STARTS WED.
6000 THRU SATURDAY
CREENVILIi $Q.
ARUN6T0N A GREENVILLE BLVO
K-Mirl Cofltor
OPENTILHMON.tlmi FRI
VEPCO Nuclear Planf Is Back On Line Today
The dumping incident at North Anna occurred last February, a Vepco ^kesmansaid.
The condition is typical of
corrosion problems encountered throughout the industry, said W.L. Proffit, Vqxs senior vice president for power.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co.s Unit 1 at its Surry nuclear plant is back in service this morning. It is the only wie of Vepcos four reactors on line.
The unit was switched on late Tuesday night and was gaierating at 90 percent capacity by 9 a.m., said Vepco spokesman Lee Stailcey, and thats about as high as it will go
City Will Take Dirty Pictures
NEW YORK (AP) - Sanitation police will be accompanied on their rounds by a "litter lens patrol to identify and dramatize sanitation problems on New York City streets, says Mayor Edward Koch.
Koch said Tuesday that Sanitation Department police accompanied by photographers will serve summonses and take pictures in areas where street cleanliness has declined. Photographs will be.made available to news media and the names of the violators will be made public.
By publicizing the names of violators of our sanitary codes, we should be able to highlight some of our trouble spots and identify some of our troublemakers, Koch said.
North Anna Unit 1 is scheduled to go back into service early next week, despite the discovery of corrosion in some support plates.
Surry Unit 1 was taken off line Dec. 19 after a motor failed in a coolant pump.
The Nuclear Regiilatory Commission said two days later the unit could not be put back on line until certain coolant pipes were tested to determine if they could withstand severe earthquake stress.
We ran those tests and they turned out okay, said Stenzel. He said approval for the unit to go operational was received over the weekend from the NRC.
Other modifications required by the NRC after the Three Mile Island accident also were taken care of.
Performing the post-TMI modifications at this time has enabled the company to eliminate a similar outage previously scheduled for early 1980, said C.M. Stallings, vice president for power operations.
Surry No. 2 still is undergoing steam generator
replacen^nt and is not expected to be back in service until April 15.
At North Anna, No. 2 is still awaiting licensing by the NRC and Unit 1 is being refueled.
Vepco said Tuesday it has found corrosi( in plates supporting secondary tubing.
The company said the problem was caused when too much of an acid-producing sutetance was inadvertently dumped into the tubes. The substance is used during chemical treatments to prevent contKion.
The corrosion in the support plates does not appear to be a major problem, said Vepco officials and independent scientists.
Starkey said the problem will be corrected by flushing that area of the unit out, which can be done while the reactor is generating com-merciallly at 30 percent capacity.
Corrosion-produced leaks in pipes of the 220-ton steam generators at Surry No. 2 forced that units shutdown and the $100 million replacement of its three generators.
SALE
30%
O OFF ALL Fall & Winter
Clothing
Special Rack of
Blouses & Dresses
50/<
O OFF
nin-vowsELF shoppe
DOIMOURSlEf CUSTOM PICTURE mwc
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.
CUTAIM
TIIHCt
110 East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
\
Great savings on famous brand footwear
orig. $36.00 to $52.00 $1800
to
$2000Brodys brings you savings so you can put your very best foot forward during the winter months. Theres a wide selection of the most wanted styles in smooth leathers and suedes.
Red Cross................
Orig.
Sale . 18
Joyce ....................
. 18
Pappagallo..............:
.........42 .
. 21
Stanley Phillipson.........
.........52 .
. 26
Johansen.................
. 24
Childrens Shoes
V2
up to VZ Price
A great big beautiful group of childrens shoes-lots of good looks to choose from. Not every size in every style. A childrens shoe sale you wont want to miss!
Also Bags up to V2 Price
Oo^nW'"''
p\ttP\aza
Group To Plan
Leadership
Conference
A committee has been formed in Pitt County for the purpose of planning a County Governors Conference on Leadership Development for Women.
The steering committees initial meeting was held yesterday Mrs. Juanita, Bryant of Raleigh and Boonville was a special guest. She is executive director. Leadership Development for Women for the State of North Carolina.
The county level conference is a follow-up to the successful statewide conference convened by Governor Jim Hunt in Raleigh, May. 1978, and the nine regional conferences held across the state last year, said Mrs. Bryant.
Holding these meetings at the county level fulfills opportunities for women at the local level, she added.
Mrs. Bryant, several weeks ago, received the Distinguished Citizen of North Carolina Award from Gov. Hunt.
She was appointed by Gov. Hunt to the North Carolina Task Force on Families to write state recommendations for the White House Conference on Families. Mrs. Bryant is past president of NCFWC and is presently first vice president of General Federation of Womens Clubs and is an unopposed candidate for president-elect. She is also a member of the Womens Forum ofN.C.
Follow-up conferences are planned in all 100 counties. Each will offer speakers and workshops for individuals who wish to develop their leadership skills.
The conferences are being sponsored by the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women
Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON BRILEY - The couple was honored by their children at a 50th anniversary reception Dec. 23. Mrs. Hazel McLawhorn served the three tiered wedding cake and Brenda Carawan poured punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and lilrs. E. T. Carawan and Mrs. Yvonne Beamon presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Briley said good-byes.
Mrs. Juanita Bryant
Couple Weds In Connecticut
STAMFORD, Conn. Angela Patricia Bartlett, daughter of Mrs. Rose Bartlett of Stamford, Conn., and Mr. Horace Bartlett of Trinidad, West Indies, married 'Thomas Davem Gorham Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony here.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fannie E. Gorham of Stamford, and the late Mr. James Thomas Gorham.
The service was performed by the Rev. Lorenzo M. Robinson.
WE LOVE XHDE TEMPWOOD
This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our^use.
Come us and ask why.
TARfiOAD
ANTIQUES 4 WOOD STOVES
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
Leadership Workshop Set
Plans for a leadership workshop Jan. 12 were discussed at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 last week.
The workshop will be held in Washington beginning at 9:30 a.m. with Unit No. 15 as hostesses. Those attending are reminded to bring a lunch with beverages and desserts being provided.
The next conference will be held at the Bordeaux Motor Inn, Fayetteville, Feb. 22-24. The District Three meeting will be held here March 2 with Unit No. 39 as hostesses. Mrs. Faye Adams will make Poppy arrangements for the meeting.
A memorial service was conducted for Pattie Mizell by Chaplain Mrs. Mayo Rogers.
Mrs. Barbara Braswell, president of Pasico Norfleet Unit No. 160, was introduced by Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton. Mrs. Braswell introduced members of her unit in attendance.
Mrs. Ashton reported Gold Star mothers and shut-ins were remembered with poinsettias at Christmas.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Janie Adams were meeting hostesses.
and the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations in cooperation with the office of the governor.
Mrs. Jean Darden and Mrs. Nancy Middleton, both of Greenville, are serving as co-chairmen of the planning group for Pitt.
At yesterdays meeting, ap-pointments were made to the following committees: invitation; reservation; public information; printed programs; workshop leaders; luncheon and arrangements.
Members of the planning committee include: Mrs. Selina F. Forbes; Mrs. Antoinette James Lloyd; Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath; Mrs. Debora W. Rhodes; Mrs. Rosalie Trotman; Mrs. Pat Koontz; Mrs. Helen Simpson; Mrs. Ann Whitehurst; Mrs. Betty Brewer; Mrs. Gracie Vines; and Ms. Addie Gore.
Classes Are Starting
Crochet Knitting Cross Stitch Needlepoint Bargello Crewel Pulled Thread
Call For Information
6(ie Scoicd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 602 Arlington Blvd.
7S6-4877
Wife Issued A Special Card
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Chicago Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have a solution for the woman whose husband had a habit of getting a little drunk on Saturday night and inviting everyone within earshot to come to his home on Sunday morning for Bloody Marys and brunch:
I ran into the same situation a number of years ago in Annapolis, Md.
We were at a club when Mr. B. started issuing invitations. Mrs. B. simply went to all within earshot and quietly in quired, Have you seen my husbands calling card'.'" Then she handed us each one. upon which his name was in the usual place, but on the back it read: Dont believe anything / say tonight unless you hear it from me in the morning!"
We all had a quiet chuckle. No one's feelings were hurt, and Mrs. B. was off the hook!
BETTY IN LOS OSOS
DEAR ABBY: In response to JERI OUT WEST, who wondered how many couples who really love each other sleep apart: Weve been married for 34 years, and for the last 17 years we have had twin beds. There is nothing like it for comfort and total relaxation. Were able to turn every which way without worrying about kicking one another, or breathing in each others faces.
He likes the blankets on. I like them off. If he has a cold, he can keep the cold germs in his own bed. And w,hen it comes to intimacy, we manage nicely. One twin bed is big enough for both of us.
I LOVE MY HUSBAND IN ALHAMBRA
DEAR ABBY: What has sleeping got to do with lovemak ing.' Nothing whatsoever! If I didnt get my rest I would be a lousy lover. Thats why the little woman and I sleep in separate bedrooms. She snores up a storm.
ARTHUR IN ARIZONA
DEAR ABBY: Sleeping apart is really great. I meet a lot of new girls that way.
My wife stays on her side of town, and I stay in the other 95 percent of town!
LARRY IN COLUMBUS. OHIO
DEAR ABBY: Im 33 and my husband is 35. He's always been a very restless sleeper, and gets up several times dur ing the night to make notes or read. (He says he gets his best thinking done at night.) The only way I can get any sleep is to sleep in another room, which I do.
Believe me, it hasnt hurt our love life. Our children are 10, 7, 6, 4, 2 and another is on the way.
SLEEPS APART BUT GETS TOGETHER
DEAR ABBY: Weve been married for 37 years and love each other. For years we slept together-or, I should say, tried to sleep together. Hes a big man who sleeps spread eagled. He also snores like a sawmill. I wanted to sleep next to him because I enjoyed the closeness and pillow talk and, naturally, the lovemaking, but once he fell asleep he assumed the spread-eagle position and started to snore. I would poke him in the ribs to make him turn over, which disturbed HIS sleep. This went on for years until I decided to move in to another bedroom the smartest move I ever made.
CATHY OUT WEST
DEAR ABBY: I am 92 and my wife is in her 70s (she doesnt like to tell her exact age). We have been married for 47 years and have had our separate bedrooms for the last 35 years. But that doesnt mean we dont share the same bed at least part of the night or day.
Every morning about 4:30 or 5 a.m. my wife comes into my bedroom and crawls into bed with me. We do our cuddling and lovemaking for about an hour and then she goes back to her own bedroom.
NO NAMES IN FLORIDA
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. _
DEPARTMENT MEETING
The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Clapp,
4
tEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
SAVE M"
NOW THRU JAN. 26
WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS
SAVE 70%
ON YOUR HEATING BILLS!
Mon.-Sat. 10-5
756-4651
Red Oak Plaza Greenville
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, January 9,1900-a
RESOLVE To Help Area Couples
IN CLASSLvdie Pinov Marshall (center) who directs ".A La Bonne Cocotie. a French cooking school in .New York City, helps her pupils prepare noodles (les nouillesl.
French Cooking Is Authentic
Efforts are being made to form a group for. infertile couples in the GreenvUle-Rocky Mount area.
According to Beverly Thompson, the group, if realized, will tentatively meet under the name RESOLVE. RESOLVE is a Boston-based organization which offers counseling, referral and support groups for infertile couples. The local group could become a chapter of this organization.
Infertility, Mrs. Thompson said, is an inability to conceive a pregnancy after one year of trying or inability to carry pregnancies throu^i to, a live birth.
At least 10 million people are involuntarily childless at any given time. This represents one out of every six couples of childbearing age. The general causes involve the female in about 35 percent of the cases and the male in about 35 percent and combined the two in the remaining 30 percent. In least 10 percent, no causes are known.
Successful treatment leads to
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aociated Press Food Editor
A series of articles currently running in the magazine, Bon Appetit, offers cooks a chance to take some exceptionally good lessons. Each month a chef or cooking-schoo! teacher is interviewed, and some of his or her recipes are published.
The December 1979 issue of Bon Appetit features Lydie Pi-noy Marshall, who conducts the French cooking school, A La Bonne Cocotte, in New York City.
Lydies school is widely esteemed because, as Bon Appe-tits interviewer writes. She offers French cuisine as it should be taught with emphasis not only on skills and principles, but on the palate. Under her gentle but determined tutelage, advanced students (those who have mastered basic techniques) are taken into the^realm of the great French gastronomes, who, above all, had taste often for the simplest foods.
As it happens. Lydie is a neighbor and friend of mine in New York City. Wlien I told her how much I enjoyed the article, she offered some extra advice: 1 tell my students that even though they are in a cooking class, they should take advantage of what their families may be able to pass along. Cooking was first taught me in France by my mother and my aunt my mothers sister. Eventually my aunt married a Scottish-American, who lived in Cleveland. When I was a teen-ager, 1 came to stay with them, and
my aunt continued to show me. how to cook some of the best French dishes. Now she and my uncle live in Arizona, and when I visit them, she is still so helpful.
Lydies recipes in Bon Appe-tits cooking class series include two of her specialties Coulis de Tomates and Sauce Aurore. They are particular favorites of my own. and I am happy to have permission to pass them along.
LYDIE MARSHALLS COULIS DE TOMATES AND SAUCE Aurore For the Coulis de Tomates:
6 tablespoons olive oil 2 medium onions, minced (about 1 cup)
35-ounce can Italian peeled plum tomatoes (not packed in tomato puree or paste)
1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vb teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Heat oil in a heavy, large skillet. Add onion and cook over low heat until soft but not brown, about 10 minutes. Add all remaining ingredients and simmer 45 minutes, stirring frequently. Puree in an electric blender. Return to a saucepan and simmer to consistency of soft relish, about 30 minutes. Taste and adjust seasoning as desired. Makes about 2 and 1-3rd cups. For Sauce Aurore (recipe follows) reserve 1 cup of the Coulis de Tomates and refrigerate or freeze the rest to use as you like.
Birth
Hungate
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyd Hungate, 1607 Beaumont Dr., a son, Jonathan Scott, on Jan. 4. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
For the Sauce Aurore:
1 ciq) heavy cream 1 cup reserved Coulis de Tomates Reduce cream in a heavy saucepan over hi^ heat, stirring constantly, to cup. Add the Coulis de Tomates and blend well. Return to boiling p 0 i fti , stirring constantly. Makes \bout Vk cups. Serve hot or at room temperature. Delicious with cooked noodles (preferably homemade), steamed fresh spinach (or other vegetables) or fish.
one or more pregnancies in almost 50 percent of cases. It is vital to get to a reliable specialist and have a thorough and proper investigatiwi, she said.
Acceptance of infertility is not easyshe went on. And it is not something that everyone can help you with. Unless another person has experienced this same problem, then he or she has no way of knowing what it is like. A group like this would provide association with others who do know what its like.
Education is needed, she said. Myths need to be cleared up. Infertility is rwt just a female problem. Its just as often a male one.
Infertility is not all in the head. 90 percent of the time its physical and the feelings of stress and frustration are the result, not the cause, of infertility.
Adopting a child is not the way to conceive, as is often told. Persons who have adopted become pregnant in only five percent of cases, the exact percentage as those who do not adopt.
Mrs. Thompson said marriage counselors, Claude and Carol Andrews of Tarboro, will be working with Ihe group. She herself is a partner in an infertile marriage, she said, and has had to work through her own feelings about her situation.
We hope that couples faced with this problem or who think they may be facing this problem will come to the meetings that we are planning, she said. "We hope husbands will attend with their wives. However, individuals will be welcomed. Ministers, doctors, counselors and others interested in the problem. but not directly dealing with it, are invited, also.
The first meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the Educational Building of Lakeside Baptist Church, Rocky Mount. For more information, Mrs. Thompson may be reached after 5 p.m. at 977-0247.
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
400 Wmi 10th St. lAcreu Fioin SMtic-Sugg) "ProtwkHitl framing AI Do^-Youraalt PrIcaa" 12-5:30 M-F; 10-3 Sat.
Underwire ^ra
Colors-White And Nude Sizes 32-38 B.C.D Cup Reg. $9.50
$799
Contour Bra
Colors-White And Nude Sizes 32-36 A,B,C Cup Reg. $8.00
Sale
$C49
Panty Shaper
Colors-White And Nude . SizesS,M,L&XL Reg. $9.00
$749
Sale I
Contour Bra
Colors-White Sizes 32-38 A, B,C Cup Reg. $8.00
Sale
$699
Soft Cup
Colors-White And Beige Sizes 32-38 A,B,C Cup Reg. $7.00
Sale
SC99
Skjn Briefs And Hipsters With Nylon And Spandex Sizes S,M,L Colors-White, Beige And Black Beg. $3.00 & $4.00
$049 $049
Sale ^ & O
Maidenform
Nylon Tricot Briefs & Bikinis Assorted Colors-Sizes 4-8 Briets-Reg. $2.75
Sale 3 For
Bikinis-Reg. $2.25 Sizes 4-7
We have discontinued styles of Warner Bras and Girdles at Great Savings! Also-discontinued styles of Bali.
Sale
3'5"
4-1teDtlyWleior.tiiwie^IIC. >yi^wm
More Will Be Needed
As the Soviets kalfe tiiroiagli Afganistn, PrMM Cnter lias announced a series of pwiitive measures desigoed to demonstrate our disapproval.
There will be a dday in coiski^a-tion of the SALT If treaty, a slow down in cultural exchange {Mxigrains, limitations on Russian fishkig in U.S. waters and cartafiment of sales of some items to the Soviet Union.
Perhaps the (uesidents strongest action, was a curtailment of grain sales to the Soviets. In theory at least, Russia bacDy needs the grain to compensate for its own poor harvest so it ' has turned to U.S. fanning efficiency to make up its losses.
The grain embargo may hurt the Soviet economy a little, but it is going to harm the American farmer much more. Certainly the embargo is not going to stq) the Russians iri
Afganistn, lit lenders were fully prepared for U. S. reprisals and even adverse world opinion as R drove Afganis^.
An expanskmisl minded regime on-iy understands one thing, and that is pown*. We wouldn't advocate a direct military confrontation with the Soviets, but a stronger military reaction by the United States in meeting its Iranian humiliation might well have caused the Soviets to think twice bef(xe niishing into Afganistn.
Surely no one in our government thinks that curtailment oi grain sates, cultural programs, SALT II or even the Olympics is going to change the course that the Soviets have set in Afganistn. So far what has been dwie hurts us more than the Russians, and if we cknit show more strength we can expect the Red armies to move into dim Middle East countries.
LETS NOT MAKE IT TOO INTRIGUING A ROUTE!
Democratic Battle Joined
The battle for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination was formally joined this week as former governor Bob Scott filed as a candidate.
Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to fije later this mMith.
Scott immediately made a cam
paign issue out of the constitutional amendment which made it possible for Hunt to seek re-election. Scott said he would call for a referendum to repeal the 1977 gubernatorial succes- itfORRl. sion amendment.
No doubt Scott will hammer at the succession amendment as the cam-pai^ progresses.
ByARTBUCHWALD
THISAFTERNOO^
Reforms Shape Up
Too Much On My Plate
u/ACinvrTYMki _
ByBILLNOBLrrT RALEIGH RecMnmen-dations for change in the way teachers are trained and certified in North Carolina have been adopted by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina which opiates most of the teacher-training programs, and the State Board (rf Education which runs the pidilic schods.
Two years later, a review of the numerous changes caU-ed for show consideraMe progress, especially in the areas of improved relatkms between the two governing boards and reyamping of programs on the campuses oi teacher training schools.
Things are not raoving quite so wellin the ajya? of'
establishing a wouldbe teachers intentions and commitment to teach, and in building tougher criteria for admissions, retention and exit from teacher training programs.
(be of the recommendations called for a clear set of standards and criteria for admission to, retention in, and exit from teacher training.
Progress
Steps would include counseling, testing, screening devices, and program review to assure successful progress from students. For certification, a review of student teaching performance, course work, and scores on the National Teacher Exam
and other tests are called fw.
Review of the status of this recommendation revealed less than adequate progress across nuKt constituent institutions, a report on the program just completed shows. Slowness is Probably due to recent changes and continued planning for nwdi-fying teacher certification and program approval standards and procwlures.... the report suggests.
Public Forum
letters sutMnitted far PuWlc Forum should be to aoo
wtrds. nieedttor reserves the right to edit k)or letters.
Totheeditor:
On March 18,1977, one of Greenvilles finer citizens left this earth. On Jan. 4,1980, a park was dedicated in his honor and memory - the Thomas M. Foreman recreation park on West Fifth Street.
Tom Foremans activity in Greenville and his contribution to the overall community effort is well known by his many friends. There was a large attemlance at the 10 a. m. dedication, yet there were many who were unable to leave their job situations to be present.
It was a pleasant affair and many kind words were spoken. Even so, the magnitude of this man of generous heart and untiring efforts to improve his town was largely left untouched. All of us who were fortunate to know Tom Foreman found ourselves filled with admiratkm, respect and love. He was a fine citizen, husband, father, friend and dedicated worker for his fellow man.
Tom Foreman will long be remembered in Greenville, He was truly a ^ial person.
I loved Tom Foreman.. .he was my friend.
M.W.Aldridge,D.D.S.,P.A.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 CotanctM Straet, Oreenville, N.C. 27S34 EttaWlshed 1882 PuWlahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthera Second Ctaaa Poatage Paid at QreenvHle, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
BILLNOBUTT
Another recommendation was that teacher education programs should be concentrated on students who have the commitment and intention to teach after graduation. The status report concludes that it is very difficult to judge and to affect the commitment of students to the teaching profession. Most programs have sharpened their recruitment and counselling activities to test and to encourage commitment to teaching. It is not fx)ssible to evaluate the effectiveness of these actions. It is also not reasonable to expect that everyone who enters or graduates from a teacher education program will go into the teaching profession.
On the plus side, a University Council on Teacher Education to improve planning, evaluation, and communication is functioning with close contacts developed between the colleges, the Board of (iovemors, and the State Board of Education.
Nine of the 15 teacher education programs in the (Continued aipa^S)
WASHINGTON - Rowly, the columnist who works across the hall from me, came into my office the other day and said, What are we going to do about Afghanistan?
I was still trying to recover from the holidays, so I told him frankly, Im not ready for Afghanistan. I still havent figured out what Im going to do in Iran.
But Afghanistan is more serious than Iran. There are 50,000 Soviet troops there. Its the first mass movement of the Kremlins military might since Czechoslovakia.
Im aware of that, I told him. But Im not up to dealing with Afghanistan until I find out where the hell it is. So youre not going to take it seriously?
I didnt say I wasnt going to take it seriously. I said I wasnt going to take it at all. No one told me to keep an eye on Afghanistan. I need time for these things. Give me another month and then I might tilt one way or the other.
A month could be too late. We have to do something about it now!
President Carter has warned Leonid Brezhnev in the strongest terms that the United States takes the dimmest view of the Soviet troops being sent there. I should think that would take care of the matter.
Words arent enough. Were going to have to take some sort of action.
Im not ready to take any action, Rowly. There is just so much a person in my position can do.
Dont you realize that the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviets is a dagger thrusting at the heart of Iran?
The way I feel about Iran these days, I wish someone would stab it.
And it would change the entire balance of power in the Middle East.
"Im not a dummy, Rowly. Everyone knows that. But I have enough on my plate right now. Carter is going to handle this one alone. Im sure hes up to it.
But the Russians installed their own puppet in the capital and killed their other puppet. Their intentions are to destroy the Moslems in the country and make
Afghanistan a satellite of the Soviet Union. Are you going to stand by and allow this act of naked aggression? Rowly, you know how I feel about naked aggression. I was one of the first people to speak out against it long before it was fashionable. I will put my record of anti-naked aggression against anyone in this country. At the same time, I have to deal with one crisis at a time. I cant spread myself too thin.
Im sorry you feel this
way about it, he said. I was hoping you would at least have a solution to this one no wonder Carter says there (CmUnuedmp^S)
ARTBUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Gold In Books
(The RaleighTimes)
Looking for investments?
You might try gold at over $600 an ounce. Or silver, expected to soar out of sight in the 80s. And then there are short-term notes paying almost 12 percent interest. Coin collecting is profitable, too. Or was. And what about art?
But then again, what about books?
According to an article in The Durham Sun, a 1936 first edition of Gone With the Wind which probably cost under $3 is worth between $150 and $200 today. A 1934 first edition of Ernest Hemin^ays The Sun Also Rises could sell for up to $300, and William Faulkners 1926 edition of Soldiers Pay could command up to $1,000.
Surprisingly, newer volumes are valuable, too. A first edition In Cold Blood by Truman Capote could bring $25 today while the 1962 edition of Ken Keseys One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest has a value of from $20 to $25.
Book collecting is a hit and miss thing, according to Michael Barnes, proprietor of Chapel Hills Old Book Corner. I recommend land, he said, noting that theres no way of telling what the book market will do.
But Barnes, who recalls that a copy of Ciceros works published in Venice in 1485 passed through his store once, predicts that it might be wise to hang on to copies of Vietnam War literature which he thinks may be valuable someday.
Anyone who has browsed through a second hand bookstore for hours at a time realizes how easily one can be infected by bookitis. Most second handers collect for the pleasure of reading and owning good books, although undoubtedly some have an eye on tomorrows price tag.
But a bonus to book collecting is that while increasing the value of your estate, you are at the same time improving your mind. Which is more than can be said of gold or silver or comic books.
By ROWLAND EVAIV and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Whispoied adviee frona Sea Barry Gokiw^ to lea Strom Thurmoiid tel toa Republican Party must nominate a stroog" aad vigorous presidoititl eas-dldate pla^ a nfe to Tter* monds mlorsement of Join B. Connally in South Carolinas March 8 Republican presidential primary.
Also quietly advising Tlun^ mond, the Southern Republican patriarch, to take ~ a personal hand in tlw primary was Set Hiry Bellmon of Oklahoma. Both argued that Reagan's age (68) casts doubts on whether he could lead the West during the most critical period simre World War II. In fact, Goldwater has been torpedoing his fellow-conservatives presidential ambitions for a dozai years.
Thurmowls aides were surprised when he decided to endorse Cwinally. Fwma* White House aide Harry Dent, Thurmonds closet political adviser for two decades, warned ThuniKmd that many South Can^ Republicans felt Connally would be a heavy political load to carry in view of Reagans popularity. But, backed by private encouragement from Goldwater, Thurmonds mind was made up.
Chan^F(H-CTA The Soviet invasiim of Afghanistan is riimintehing the vengeful mood in Cho-gress against the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), with one major chan^ all but certain: the end of a CIA charter to limit the agencys freedom of action.
Another change gathering surprising support on Capitol Hill would end the absurd system that compels the CTA to clear all clandestine (derations with eight congressional committees. Such widespread distribution of the agencys innermost plans and operations makes secrecy a joke.
Behind the switch is the Soviet worldwide offensive. Even anti-CIA legislators have noted that when the U.S. is accused of offending a Moslem state, retribution against American Embassies is swift. But when Moscow mounts an outri^t Invasion of Moslem Afganistn, not a single Soviet Embassy is seized.
The reason: Soviet agents control the street in such places as Tehran and Kabul, using undercover agents schooled in manipulating mobs. Since the CIAs hands were tied in 1975, the U.S. cannot compete.
Tax Cut Fever Despite the White House decision not to include a tax cut proposal in the budget message, the prospects for congressional passage of tax reduction in 1980 are exactly 100 percent with a high probability that President Carter will sign the final version.
The question is not whether, but how big.
Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, leading the Democratic tax cut strategy, is pushing for a relatively modest $20 billion package in the House. That would not enable ordinary taxpayers even to keep up with inflation. Republicans will press for a much bigger tax cut that would tempt a Carter veto.
AMI Ml
Mtoto tef mm mm, t
fSi flWMW BDI w ptDDOy
Jommtjrn tor m te
R ttm MteH teto ibiiictolBf Mggsr. But Dernoam to Ctogwtotr tl)l Cntff wlM let
Mctotftix cutter, BMdi as hBdidiaim
RtodbNnrY(ifc
WhRe toe iMdllDes play (n the towa casicuses and the New Hampshire primary, RepubHean presidential hopeful George Bushs operatives tone waged an imdercQfrer caonpidgn to steal New York's big presidential . convention dele^dkn away from froatrnima' Ronahl Reagan.
Since New York shut out Reagan in 197B and thereto deltvoed the Repuiriican nnnination to Go^ Ford, the state hM beea a prime target oi Itegan canquign manager Jolm Sears. He has succeeded admirably, Ifanng tq> much of the party organizational leadm with more to come if Reagan wins in Iowa and New Hampshire. >
But Bush political operative David Keene (a Sears aide in 1976) has been hard at work undermining Sears lalxH*s. As a result, be has lined 19 key delates both in New York CTty and Keene is telling Rqxibiicans dsewbere ~ particularly in towa that some 40 parent Reagans New York strength has been eroded.
40 Years Age Today
WednesdtQr, January 9, hMO NEW YORK-Lou Gehrig, former Yankee first basonan whose bsehall career was ended 1^ infantile paralysis, is earnesily applying himself to his new job as a city parMe commissioner in New York. He played 2,130 strai^t games before retiring.
RALEIGH-A chap would have needed more eyes than Argus to watch just (Hie of the political huddles ^ung on here yesterday as those Democrats who could be wheedled out of $25 gathered to eat a two d(^ar meal and pay tribute to Andrew Jackson and the Democratic party treasury.
If all of the hot air which came out of those hucklles could have been gathered, it would have beai owugh to melt all the snow blocking North Candna hi^ways.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
Quotes
The strongest man igion earth is he who stands alone.Henrik Ibsen.
The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer someone else igi. Mark Twain.
Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it. George Bernard Shaw.
Economic Warfare Is Costly
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advarwe Home Delhrery By Carrier Of Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES
(Prie indud* lu vtMra appNcabl*)
Pllt And Adjoining Counties 83.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Caroline $3.85 Per Month Outeide North Carolina 85.00 Per Month
member OF associated PRESS The Aaeocleted Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publicetion all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwlee credHed to this paper and aleo the local news puWlehed herein. All rights of publications of epeclal diepetchee here are also reserved.
UNtTED PRESS MTERHATIONAL
Advertising rates n deadifns ^anaWe upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Strength For Today
ONE GOD There is a quaint story in the 20th chapter of Kings, which reveals the naive reasoning of ancient pagan peoples about the gods and their relation to people.
Ancient peoples believed that each nation had its own ^ which offered protection. On one occasion when the Syrians were defeated by the Israelites, the Syrians concluded that the defeat had come because they-fought the Israelites in the hilly Israelite territory far from the valleys occupied by the Syrians, Next
time the outcome will be different, the Syrians insisted. We will fight the Israelites in the valleys and win, because Their god is god of the hills, but not of the valleys.
Many people today have a god for the hilltop ex-penences of life such as worship, church work, and inspiration, and another much less demanding god for the valley experiences of business and play. But the Biblical declaration Is' categorical and unqualified: The liOrd our God is one God.
Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Economic warfare is costly, no matter how or against whom it is practiced against the Iranians for having taken Americans hostage or the Soviet Union for its involvement Afghanistan.
in
The grain and high technology embargo against the Soviets may hurt an already weakened dollar, which depends on exports to regain strength.
It can disrupt domestic markets, costing those involved as much as $300 million dollars, according to Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglund.
It may result in lost federal revenue and at the same time raise the level of government financing ...which in turn
could raise pressure on money markets and force domestic interest rates higher.
It may force authorities into making gasohol as an expedient to absorb excess grain rather than as part of a well-conceived and well-financed long-range energy conservation and production plan.
Conceivably, it could invite economic retaliation in some form from the Soviets, or perhaps lead to the loss of markets to other industrial nations that might fill the technology void.
Many Americans and their congressmen will be asking detailed questions over the next few days about who gets the better of the bargain, in view of the potential damage to the U.S. economy.
While Berglund stated that when thev reopen theres no
reason for markets to change much from last Fridays close, experience suggests that such an assumption is based solely in hope and not on reason.
Goser to reality would be the assumption that markets will react wildly, as those holding contracts for future delivery seek to unload and potential buyers, having time on their side, bide their time.
Even if the federal government makes good on its plan to buy up much of the grain, the commodity apparently will stay In the United States, continuing to overhang the market and affecting prices from farmer to retailer and all those in between.
In teiilinol'ogy, some producers have beenlitokito. at export restrictions even before the latest move. Control Data Corp., a
producer of computer hardware and software, has been disturbed, having been denied sale to the Soviets of a sophisticated meteoixriogical computer. The government said it had military uses.
One problem with restricti(His (hi technol<^ is that the United States no longer has a comer (Hi the market. Licensing agreements have put American technology into the factories of Europe and Japan, and these nations also have devehiped competitive techiKrfogy,
Economic pressure may be Americas trump card. The worlds biggest economy can perhaps win its way in a battle of assetiwwer, hut toe bat(te.pi,tto8ei.,ltg own
Economic warfare is painful as well as costly.
ill
PRACTICES WHAT HE PREACHES - RusseU Rusty Schweickart, wtw as an astronaut once flew in a multi-billion dollar Apollo 9 space craft and now is Californias state energy chief, urges energy conservation by using alternate technologies and follows through on his beliefs by daily riding a Wcycle to his office in Sacramento .... weather permitting. (APLasTto)
Noblitt Col....
(Continued from page 4)
University have new deans or chairpersons and an overall strengthening of programs is reported underway. Individual leaders have been given more authority to take
AILING Retired Sig)reme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has been hospitalized, and is receiving intensive care for progressive lung, renal, and kidney failure, a court qwkesman said Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)
action as the committee system is downplayed.
Improved
Slight improvement is reported in numbers of students enrolled in teacher-training courses for fields not in great demand, and an increase in training for newer, needed areas.
Continued professional growth among public school educators through in-service training is another recommendation, and major proposals along that line are expected later this year in a Quality Assurance Program proposal now being developed.
The most sweeping change has taken place in distribution of education programs at the University campuses. Emphasis is on eastern regional development, and graduate programs are being established at Fayetteville, Elizabeth City, Pembroke and Wilmington, and studied at Winston-Salem.
Also, 46 degree programs and tracks which were termed inactive, low in productivity, low in strength, or low in demand for graduates have been terminated, and another 69 are under review.
College faculty improvements to attract more experienced educators with higher degrees are also showing success.
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from page 4)
is a malaise in the country."
Rowly, when it comes to Afghanistan, 1 dont believe Im the only one who is tuning out. Ive spoken to dozens of people and not one of them knows what we should do about Afghanistan. Even my own brother-in-law, who has a solution to everything, had a blank look on his face when I mentioned the coup in Kabul.
Thats it then, he said, youre just going to sit in your office reading the comics while Afghanistan goes down the drain?
If you think it will do any good, I told him, Ill ring a church bell on my way home.
Another Plus From
^iJSHIRtsl^
PROTECT
YOUR
JOGGER
We Have Reflective Letters Spelling JOGGER For Your Safety Or For Someone You Love.
IshIrts+,
Carolina East Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10 To 9
TEDDY KARS
No Sudsy Shampoo
No Water Soaking
No Sticky Residue
No Shrinkage
No Seam Separation
Carpet Dry In 2 Hours Or Less
^ MODERN NEW CONCEPT IN CARPET CARE
*14.95 *26.95
Any living room and hall
Any living room dining room & hall
*FREE ESTIMATES
^GUARANTEED
For Appointment Call
BILL LANGLEY
919-758-0693
P.O. Box 51 QRIMESLAND, N.C.
United Way Is Being Attacked
TTie Daily ReflectM*, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedtoesday, January , UiO5
like the public posting in workers who refused to contrib-some agencies of the names of ute.
DENVER (AP - United Way of America, the mammoth nationwide charity drive that raised more than $1.2 billion last year, is under attack for the way its 2.300 U.S. chapters raise and spend their money.
Critics, chiefly a host of smaller philanthropic groups and health agencies that must compete for Americas inflation-pinched charity jlotlar. are challenging UnitedWays
historic monopoly on the cheap-^ est and most lucrative form of fund-raising - on-the-job solicitation and payroll deductions. They also take issue with United Ways image as the chief, spokesman for American charity.
Dozens of advocacy groups like the Sierra Club, the Gray Panthers, the National Organization for Women, Zero Population Growth and the National
Black United Fund also are clamoring for a share of Americans largess.
Last month, a congressional panel recommended major reforms in the Combined Federal Campaign, the $80-million-a-year drive that United Way and several allied charities conduct among the 5 million civilian and military employees of the federal government.
Among the findings of the House Subcommittee on Civil Service, chaired by Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., was that non-United Way charities have been excluded from participating in the federal campaign.
The subcommittee recommended elimination of coercive tactics said to have been used during the federal campaigns
LEARN TO BELLY DANCE
SUNSHINE STUDIOS
h
also offering ballet, jazz and yoga
for more info call 756-7235
HEIRLOOM COLLECTION
jpppns
FURNITURE lU
758-2513 4(11 WEST 10TH ST. GREENVIUE, N.C
TnilllIlTllllllTTTTffnTTT T
Craftique bedroom furniture...at unblievable prices. Crafted of solid Honduras mahongany, they are the finest reproductions made...as good or better than the hand made originals they are patterned after. Craftique...the best in furniture...the very essence of impeccable taste...a serene statement of quiet luxury.
Mo/Off
Jan. 2,1980
Retail Price List
Solid Honduras Mahogany Reproductions With Hand Ruhhed Finish By Some Of Americas Finest Cabinet Makers
Prices May Never Be This Low igaio!! Our Bijgest Reductions Ever!
Save Up To *305.00 On Craftique Beds
List Price $740.00
Queen Size Four Poster Bed - 76" Tall Post Reproduction Of One Found In A London Museum........
520
List Price $800.00
King Size Bonnet Bed With Bonnet Frame
87" Tall Head Post With Low Foot Board............
569
List Price $1015.00
Queen Size Charleston Sheradon Rope
Carved Canopy Bed - 86" Tall Posts...............
716
List Price $615.00
Queen Size Pencil Post Bed-r
Tall Posts Plain Headboard - Hand Rubbed Finish............
439
List Price $1110.00
Queen Size Hepplewhite Wheat Carved
Poster Bed - 86" Tall - Hand Carved Posts...........
789
List Price $540.00
Queen Size Cannonball Bed With Tall
Foot Board 4 Stock Posts - Mt. Vernon Reproduction..........
399
$170.00 to $235.00 Off Chests In Solid Mahogany List Price $790.00
) b^wer Chest - 47" Tall 40" Wide - 4 Drawers
With Iwllvidiial Locks........................
>555
List Price $580.00
Chippendale Of Queen Anne Lingerie 1 Drawer Chest - All 7 Drawers With Locks.
>410
Pick the payment plan you want.
30-60-90 Day Cash Plan.
IriHHI
Compare Bostic-Suggs personalized
No Interest Or
V/SA*
payment plans and really save.
Carrying Charges
$260.00 to $305.00 off Craftique Dressers
List Price $935.00
58" Double Dresser With 8 Spacious Drawers All With Individual Brass Locks...
$
655
List Price $200.00
Framed Plate Glass Mirror For Double Dresser.....
$
140
List Price $1015.00
10 Drawer Triple Dresser-66" Long-Beveled Edge - All Drawers Hand Fitted.
>710
List Price $275.00
Beveled Plate Glass
Mirror For Triple Dresser......
195
List Price $880.00
9 Drawer Double Dresser - 50" Wide Chippendale Foot 6 Drawers With Locks.
629
List.Price $195.00
Framed Plate Glass Mirror For Double Dresser..........
120
Save To $630.00 Off Craftique Occasionai Pieces
List Price $1565.00
Wood Panel Secretary - With Drop Lid Desk. 82" Tail-4 Drawers In Back..
$
1995
List Price $2095.00
Philadelphia Chippendale Highboy -12 Drawers. Designed By William Savoy - Celebrated Philadelphia Cabinet Maker.
1465
List Price $655.00
4 Drawer Chest 40" wide-30" Tall All Drawers With Locks.......
$
460
lake Hany Months 1o Pay.
^-TVDitly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C-Wettoesdey. JaouMy i, im
Carolina east mall k^greenville
EASf
HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOODI SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES!GROUP MENSGROUP MENS
CORDUROY SUITS
BRReg. 90.00
3 Piece Vested In Brown, Tan, Rust and Grey.
GROUP MENS
LEATHER JACKETS29%o,PReg. 110.00 to 250.00
sport Coat Models, Waist Jackets And Flight Jacket Styles.
GROUP MENSOUTERWEAR
OFFReg. 40.00 to 90.00
Choose From Corduroy, Suede. Boplin And Wool Meltons In Waist | And Stadium Styles.
YOUNG MENSDRESS SLACKS1^ OFF Reg. 19.00 to 30.00
Choose From Several Styles And Patterns In Poly/Wool Blends.
TTIANIA BANS
PRICEReg. 23.00 to 26.00
Choose From Light And Dark Denim.
BOYS 8 to 20 ^
SWEATERS25% OP,Reg. 16.00 to 20.00
Choose From Izod And Andhurst In Crew & V-Necks.
GROUP BOYS 8-20KENNINGTON SWEATERS
25%OFF Reg. 16.00 to 27.50
Choose From Terry Cloth. V-Necks And Chennilles.
1 entire REMAINING STOCK OF
/sin fall 8 WINTER
^ WOOL COATS
Price
iBWiI S340.00.
IBKyy 1 Sizes6-20,5-13,14'/^-24W.
All Colors. Assorted Styles Including Fur Trims,
LARGE SELECTION OF
LADIES
DRESSES
Price /
Sizes 5-20,5-13,14%-24/i. ^
Fall, Winter, & Holiday^ Styles. Many Colors. \ Values Up To $70.00.
WARM ROBES
25-50%opp
Values Up To $180.00
Vanity Fair, VasMrette, Kayser, Shadowline, Others. Sizes S,M,L. Assorted Colors.
\
LADIES SUITS
By Saville, Butte Knit, Others.
Price
Originally $80-350.00
FllnnS ^ Solid
LADIES
SWEATERS
Vs-VzoPP
Reg. Up To $38.00
Sizes S,M,L. Many Colors & Patterns. Crew, Turtle 4 V-Necks.
WARM
GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
20-50%0PP
Reg. $9-18.00
By Vanity Fair, Vassarette, Shadowline, Heiress, Others. Sizes
SfMyL.
MENS DRESS ORCASUAL PANTSPRICE Reg. 15.00 to 16.00
^Ited And Beltless Styles In Poly/Cotton Blends. Good Asst Of Sizes & Colors.
MENSDRESS SLACKS
1Q88Reg. 18.00
Several Styles & Colors To Choose From.
GROUP MENS ARROWSPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERSPRICE Reg. 15.00 to 28.00
GROUP BOYSOUTERWEAR
VZOPF .Reg. to 35.00
Corduroy In Stadium Jacket Styles And Fleece Lined.
GROUP MENSSUITS
PRICE
Reg. 100.00 To 160.00
Choose From 2 & 3 Piece In Polyester & Polyester & Wool Blends.
GROUP MENSSPORT COATS
PRICEReg. 80.00 To 110.00
Young Mens Styles in Single & Double Breasted.
GROUP MENSVELOUR TOPS Vs-VzoPPReg. Up To $36.00
Sizes. S.M.L. Assorted Colors & Patterns.LINGERIE 25%opp
Select Coordinating Colors in Bras, Slips, Panties & Camisoles By Vanity Fair, Vassarette And Others. Colors Like Wine Carnation, Quick Silver And Others.
JUNIORFLANNEL SHIRTSOrig. $10 &$12.00
JUNIOR SLACKS: Vs
SUITS25%opp
GROUP MENS HAGGARCOORDINATES
25%
O OFF
Reg. Coat 60.00 Pants 20.00 Vest 20.00
Choose From 100% Polyester And Corduroy,Reg. 125.00 To 300.00
Choose From Famous Name Brands In 2 & 3 Piece Vested.
GROUP MENSSPORTCOATSOFF Orig. $14-28.00
By Bobbie Brooks, Alfred Paquette, Condor, Others. Sizes 5-13. Poly, Rayon And Assorted Blends. Fall Colors Of Arne, Brown, Teal, Plum.SKIRTS
For Juniorsys-vzopp
Originally $20-32.00CARPENTERS JEANSFor Juniors-5-13
688
25%
MISSES COORDINATESPORTSWEAR1^2 Price Original Values up To $74.00
By Jantzen, Alfred Dunner, Act III, Koret, Others.LADIES SLACKS
Of Polyester Gaberdine
O OFF
Reg. 85.00 To 170.00
F^ous Brands In Wool And Blends And Velvets In Single & Double Breasted.VzPrice Reg. $12-22.00
Brown, Navy, Black, Wine. Sizes S-18.
NOWOriginally 14.00
Black, Brown, Rust. Poly/Cotton Blend.
JUNIOR
COORDINATES25-50%0PPValues up To $76.00
^bbie Brooks, College Town, Fay's Closet, Others. Fall & Winter Wools And Poly/Wool Blends.ACTIVEWEAR Vs-Vzopp
By Label Four, Hang Ten, Winning Ways, Others. Jogging And Warm-Up Suits.
S/7op Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7^2355)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, January 9, im-7
HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES!
I
Gmis
--
FRUITCAKi^
Fruit Cakes, Cookie House
Solid Chocolate Santas
Special Purchase................
.........Vi Price
Russel Stover Fruit Cakes
32 02. Decorative Tin............
.............4.25
1302. Individuals (10)..........
.............2.65
Bahlsen Cookie House..........
.............7.99
11b. Stolien.....................
.............4.40
Holiday Cookies................
. All V2 Price
Barton Solid & Hollow
Chocotate Santas................
.........^/2 Price
A SELECT GROUP OF
TOWELS
Hand, Bath, Wash Broken Sizes & Colors
" Reg. 1.50-14.50
CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR
Reg. $11.00-tZO.OO
Sale
Price
Sale
90',.8
70
Russ Girl, Aileen Girl. 50% 1 Cotton/50% Polyester in solids and plaids. Navy, tan,
I wine, gray in sizes 4-14. Vest, tops and bottoms co-lordinated well together. V-neck and crew neck tops. Multi-stripe tops have turtle neck.
JARLSBERG
CHEESE
Reg. 4.49 Lb.__
A SELECT GROUP OF
SHEETS
Broken sizes: Twin, Full, Queen, King. Several different colors & patterns. State Pride, Cannon, Fleldcrest, Springmaid, Stevens, Wamsutta.
Reg. 4.49 to 15.99
Sale W Lb.
Imported from Norway. 100% Pure cheese that goes with so many of your favorite snacks and food.
HART FIREPLACE
ACCESSORIES
Reg. 26.00-103.00
Sale
269J59
TODDLER
CASUAL AND DRESS COATS
Reg. $30.00
Sale / ^ Off
Rutgers Coat Co. 50% polyester/50% cotton solids. Tan/red &
I blue/blue & white combinations in sizes 2-4T. Some have zip-I out lining, all have hoods. Some have matching caps.__
SaleWW /Ooff
All Hart fireplace screens, tools, woodbaskets, grates. All screens in antique brass, polished brass and satin.
FRUIT TREES
In Poly-Bags Reg. 4.99-9.99
Sale
20
Apple Plum, Pear, Peach, all in several varieties. Dwarf trees also available. Stuart Pecan-papershell variety.
A SELECT GROUP OF
AFGHAN KITS
By Bucllla
Several Patterns To Choose From
Reg. 10.00
COO
Sale U
ENTIRE STOCK OF
COMFORTERS
Choose From Twin, Full, Queen, or King. A wide selection of color. Beau Ideal, Wamsutta, Polar Dream, Bibb.
. Reg. 26.50 to 105.00
Sale
15.63
SELECT GROUP OF
GIRLSTOPS
Reg.$5.00-$9.0
Sale / W Off
Bugoff, Little Tops, 50% cotton/50% polyester solids'^and patterns. Assorted colors. Sizes 4-6x. Long and short sleeve. Stripe styles have solid contrasting colors. A few styles have turtle necks.
SELECTED GROUP INFANT & TODDLER
SPORTSWEAR
Reg. 3.75-15.50
Sale
V2
Price
Healthtex, Billy The Kid, Nursery Rhyme. 50% cotton/50% polyester solids and plaids. Assorted colors in sizes 18M-4T. Many tops are turtleneck. Bottom in denim and twill fabric. Some matching sets. ' _
LADIES
SHOES
Reg. $8.00-511.00
0 Off
Heiress Houseslippers-super soft, lined toe to heel, sole to ankle withj soft, fluffy pile for warmth.
JEWELRY
Reg. $5.00
Sale
From Cultura Pearl-Boxed Simulated Pearls. Included in the box are one choker, one rope, one bracelet, one pair of earrings.
LADIES
HANDBAGS
Reg. $20.00
Sale
Urethane styles by Kadin. Multi compartment bags in grey^ tan, black, taupe.
LUGGA
Reg. $24.00-565.00
Vz
Off
From Samsonite-Versatile, lightweight bags made from durable nylon-specially treated for strength and moisture resistance. Roomy softsided construction.
In 6 POT
RUBBER TREE, DRACENA, PHILODENDRON, SELLOUM
Reg. 2.99 Each
Sale
2J5
Great houseplants. Fill your home with green plants this winter.
A SELECT GROUP OF
OPENWEAVE DRAPES
Sizes 48x63 to Patio Panels. A wide variety of colors. Reg. 20.00 to 96.00
Sale
12..57
PRETEEN
DRESSES
Reg. 521.00-546.00
1/2
Sale / ^ Price
Peggy Barker, Jodeen Teen. 50% poly/50% cotton. Solids and plaids. Light blue, navy, green, red, tan in sizes 7-14 preteen. Many have coordinating reversible vests. Many have elastic in waist and are made of terry material. Short sleeve and long sleeve styles.
CHRISTMAS
ARRANGEMENTS
Reg. 5.99-12.99
Sale
1/2
Off
Center pieces, red fireside baskets, fruit baskets, lanterns-a beautiful group.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FLORAL DRAPES
Choose from assorted sizes and colors. 48x63, 48x84 , 72x84 96x84
Reg. 16.00 to 118.00
128 044
Sale
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
Reg. 99-539.00
1/2
Sale / ^ Off
For doors. Wreaths, holly, cedar for center pieces. Candle rings in flocked cedar styles.
PRETEEN
SPORTSWEAR
Reg.$15.00-S20.00
1/2
Sale / ^ Price
Russ Teen and Aileen Terri. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Solids and plaids in wine, gray, and tan. Sizes 7-14 preteen. Vest and pants co-ordinate well together. Tops have string ties, also sweater tops, crew necks.
JEWELRY
Reg. 53.00-510.00
1/2 0
/! Off entire stock of colored jewelry-this includes necklaces, earrings, chokers and bracelets. Colors include red, black, purple, brown and more.
ORIGINAL WINNEBAGO
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Reg. 55.50
S988
Sale U
100% Creslan Acrylic with vinyl soles. Machine washable and come in S,M,L sizes.
FURNITURE
THROW COVERS
60x70,90x70,120x70,140x70. Choose from a variety of colors. Reg. 9.50 to 23.00
A75 -I-ISO
Sale 1 to I I
Limited Quantity
EARLY SPRING BLOOMING
TREES AND SHRUBS
399.899
Plant now for early spring blooms. Including tulip magnolia, for-sythia.fluince, camellias and hydrangea. Dogwood also available In white and pink.
SELECTED GROUP OF
SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS
Reg.$10.00-$16.00
1/2
A TOUCH OF TASTE
COOKSSHOOT
Reg. 6.95
050
Sale U Limited Quantity
Sale / Price
(Preteen), T.G.I.F. Topsy Teen. Solids and plaids in assorted colors. Sizes 7-14 preteen. Long and short sleeve styles. Many have hood on back of top. Some are multi-color plaid western style top.
SELECTED GROUP BOYS
VELOUR SHIRTS
Reg. 10.50-11.00
RIVIERA
SUNGLASSES
Reg. 57.00
$288
Sale
Made with impact lenses, with fashion looks.
1/2
Sale / Price
Argo Mills, Shirtec Co. 75% polyester/25% cotton in stripes and solids. Light blue, red & tan, brown In sizes 4-7. V-neck and crew neck. The solid styles have contrasting trim around collar. Multi color with stripes on arms.
RIVIERA BOXED
HAIRPIECE SET
Reg. 58.00-510.00
1/3
Off
Includes hair barrettes, combs and headband.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
I
TbcDaJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wtoesday, January 9.1900
Series Of U.S. Actions Against Soviet Launched
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
W.^SHIXGTO.N ( APi - Pres idem Carter is formally .selling in motion a series of measures against the Soviet L'nion in retaliation for what he calls "the greatest threat to peace since the Second World War."
Carter said Tuesday night that these measures will make the Soviet I'nion "suffer. but he acknowledged they pnibablj' will not force the Kremlin to withdraw its forces from Afghanistan Speaking to about itKi members of the House and Senate invited to the White House for a report on the situation in Southwest Asia. Carter said there was nothing the Inited States could have doie militarily to block the Soviet action Carter admitted that the retaliatory measures were aimed principally at influencing future - and not present - Soviet behavior but said that Moscow's intenention nonetheless posed a threat to American security interests If the Soviets suffered no adverse consequences, they would have been tempted "to move again and again until they reached the warm-water ports" or gained control of world oil supplies. Carter said The dav after the Dec. 27 So-'
Silver Buys Lots Of Gas
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A pocket full of silver will buy a lot of gas at a Leon Cookes Shell station.
Cooke is offering S18 worth of gas for $1 in silver coins as long as theyre real silver. That means coins minted in or before 19.
The offer started last Saturday. and Cooke originally pumped $15 worth of gas for $1 in coins. But he increased the amount to stay in line with the rising price of silver.
In silver markets in New York Tuesday, the precious metal closed at $31.75 an ounce.
' A dollars worth of silver coins weighs about three-quarters of an ounce.
Cooke flashed a grin when he was asked how the offer was going and quickly produced two silver dollars from his pocket. We collected $20 worth of -silver dimes on Monday. he said. ... People like a good deal.
Cooke said he had been thinking about trading gas for silver for quite a while but had held back until silver prices began to rise. He admits to making | a little extra profit on tlie deal.
For the most part, he said, customers have reacted with surprise when they learn of the offer. Some tell him they are going home to get their silver; others seem a little skeptical, he said.
But Cooke said he thinks more people will begin bartering metals such as gold and silver for gas and other items.
With the economy the way it is. this could develop into a trend in this countrv. he said.
Home Fire Kills Three Children
PAULSBORO, N.J, lAPi - A mid-morning fire believed started in the kitchen of a home here killed three preschool children and injured their 23-year-old mother, authorities said.
Police officer Roger De Ste-fano, the first police official to arrive at the fire Tuesday, said he and an unidentified neighbor tried to enter the house but were forced back by a wall of flames coming down the stairwell.
Authorities identified the victims as Warren Hamilton, 4; 'Theodore, 3, and their sister Marketta, 1. Their mother. Lucy Hamilton, jumped from a bedroom window on the second floor, officials said.
Advisory Council Meets Thursday
The Parents Advisory Council for\ Exceptional Children will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Greenville City .Schools Administrative Office.
Mr. Steve Flora. Greenville City Schools psychologist, will speak to the group. Members and interested persons are invited to attend.
V let sponsttnHl coup in Afghanistan. Carter had compared the .Soviet action to the Krem lin s use ot armed force to put down uprisings in Hungary in tii.Tfi and in Cza-hoslovakia in
\m.
But Tuesday, he said the in-ter\ention in Afghanistan was cause tpr greater concern be-caust* the target was a non-alignt'd state rather than nations that h;id long betm m the S()\'iet sphere of influence.
tarter explained the ratu> nale tor his cutbacks in .Soviet-American inmmercial and diplomatic ties this wav:
We hope that we have laid down a marker and let them (the Soviets I know that they will indeed suffer now and in the future."
Tuesdays measures included:
-Formal notification to the Soviets that they will not be allowed to open a planned consulate in New York and a directive that the 17 officials assigned to staff the consulate are to be sent home expeditiously, The Soviets also were informed that the United States will not open a consulate in Kiev and that the seven offi
cials assigned there will be withdrawn.
-A directive to the Soviet airline Aeroflot to limit its roundtrip flights between the United States and the Soviet Union to two a week. Aeroflot had been allowed foif such flights in summer weelb and three weekly the rest of the year.
The dispatch of three Coast Guard cutters to .Alaskan waters to enforce limitations on Soviet fishing in U.S. waters. Carter had announced Friday that the Soviet catch in U.S. waters would be limited to 75.-
000 tons, compared with an expected catch this vear of 435.-000 tons.
The adoption of licensing controls on the sale of agricultural expfMts to the Soviet Union and the suspension of licensing for high technology items. The latter action could affect the sale of $155 million in U.S. manufactured goods for which export license applications are pending. Commerce Department officials said.
The suspension of the sale of 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet Union has prompted a chorus of protests from Re
publican presidential candidates who claim that the administration is asking the American farmer to bear the brunt of its anti-Soviet measures.
In response, the administration announced Tuesday a boost in government support rates for wheat and corn. The wheat rates were pegged at $2.50 a bushel from $2.35 while com supports were boosted to $2.10 per bushel from $2, This supplements a series of other actions already announced.
In addition. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said
there is hardly a sector of American society that is not arguing it should be exempt from the costs of the administrations retaliatory program.
He said critics of the program have tended to separate one aspect of the package and attack it as if it stands alone. Rather, he said, the package of U.S. actions affecting farmers, businessmen and scholars interested in cultural exchange should be viewed as a single unit.
One of the congressmen invited to the White House. Rep. Michael Barnes, said after
wards that Carters remarics about the gravity of the situation were acceptable political hyperbole and an effort to galvanize the international community in a way that didnt occur in the aftermath of the Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia.
Barnes, a Maryland Democrat,, quoted the president as saying that by the time the United States was able to bring the issue of the Czech invasion before the United Nations the international furor had died down and support for any concerted action had waned.
DRUG STORE WITH A BACHELOR INSIDE!
Amorir'n'c Fnnnilv/ Hn in Qfnr^ic
The Bachelors we re tMlng about are Bachelors of Pharmacy (our hIgMy trahied pharmacists.) They make sure your doctor's prescription is filled with hospital accuracy. And Ecfcenfs makes sure every prescription Is filled with the freshest
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
6 4-oz Pleasant-tasting fluoride toothpaste. Limit 1
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
5-02 aerosol Price reflects 20* off label. Limit 1
CUTEX
CRYSTAL
ISOPROPYL
ALCOHOL
290
16-02.
Plastic bottle. Limit 1
' 1
i ,
1 HONKS y
/
m
L ZJ
PONDS CREAM & COCOABUTTER LOTION
lotion. 8-02. Limit 2
89
VLASIC
KOSHER DILLS
^ 32-02. size jar. ^F^J^Reg. 99
CONTAC
CAPSULES
A Pack of 10 fir capsules.
Limit 1 pack
V P y 12-hour
RELIEF
WjNOS
CONTAC
TROPICAL
BATH BEADS
Fragrant bath beads by Pond's. 15-02. Limit 2
INTENSIVE CARE
BABY POWDER
BY VASELINE
^ 24-oz.canister of fine talc.
Limit 1
POLISH REMOVER
6-02. nail polish remover with cuticle conditioners. Limit 2
49
EFFERDENT
TABLETS
#%wjwPack of 60 ^ ^ denture-cleansing
tablets. Limit 1
raw**
tWxxjt
hol^
V05
HAIR SPRAY
12-02. Regular or m Hard-to-Hold. Price reflects 30* off label ^
Limit 2
WRIGLEYS
CHEWING GUM
^ Plen-T-Pak. Big ^ Red,Spearmints
more. Reg.39 ea.
VISINE
EYEDROPS
15 cc plastic .
c
10-LB. BAG
CAT LITTER
Kitt^Whife
bottle. Limit 1
. ^ Deodorizing ^ granules.
Reg 99*
WGORBlNiIi ; .^CRANUtltS
PRELL
SHAMPOO
VIDAL SASSOON
RINSE
O ft bottle, j Thoroughly ^ ^ cleans hair. Limit 1
GERITOL
TABLETS
Bottle Of 100; tablets plus 14l free. Limit 1
ECKERD
PANTY HOSE
No. 5900 Reg. 99*
69*
12-02 Seals & protects hair. Limit 1
99
ALKA-SELTZER
TABLETS
93*
36 foil-wrapped antacid tablets. Price reflects 13' off label. Limit 1
GILLETTE FOAMY
SHAVE
89*
NORTHERN
MOIST HEAT PAI
Use moist or dry.
14 settings. UL listed. No. 827,
Reg. 11.89
n* DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednelay. Jamiuy t. MO-*
Berfie Black Spokesmen Mourn Political 'Apathy'
WINDSOR. N.C (AP) - Al-hough 54 percent of Bertie :;:ountys residents are black. Jtere has never been a black egislator, county commission-ir, sheriff, clerk of court, judge, mayor or town commissioner in the county during this century.
The only blacks to win election are two Bertie Board of Education members - Helen Cooper in 1972 and the Rev. Andrew J. Cherry in 1976.
The public schools are 75 percent black.
The reason we won those seats is because (white voters!
are no longer interested in the public schools. said J. Winston Sessoms, a 56-year-old black political leader and director of community services for the Choanoke Area Development Association.
There has been a direct change in lattitudes in human relationships. Sessoms said. But the same old system endures; (white landowners) still control.-
The large landowners have managed to keep a firm grip on control of the county with four of five commissioner seats. And the white elected officials say
the lack of blacks seeking office reflects the fact they have been responsive to black needs.
Maybe it shows some contentment with what the whites are doing. said John A. Pritchett. an 83-year-old white at-
CANCER KILLS CLOWN
CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Thum, who worked as a clown for 23 years and gave his last performance in October on Jack Thum Day", died today at the age of 54 after a two-year battle with cancer.
tomey and member of the State Board of Election. We dont hear too many complaints from blacks before the county commissioners.
Black leaders conterel that apathy, lack of education and the exodus of potential leaders has hindered black political involvement. And the leaders also contend the whites have discouraged black participation.
Sesssoms said Berties blacks have never voted as a bloc because the voters are spread out and there has been a tendency
to vote for a well-known local white Iflpdowner.
Its part of the Great White Father concept, (which says) whites em always do more for blacks than blacks can do for themselves. Sesssoms said.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain Friday and Saturday with highs in the 50s and lows mosUy in 30s. Gearing Sunday with lows in 30s and highs in 50s except low 60s on south coast.
The Rev. Cherry said Bertie Countys black ministers, tradi-tionallly a source of political leader^ip in the South, are poorly educated and are mostly intinerant preachers with few community roots.
He said he was the only college-educated black minister in Bertie County for 20 years.
But blacks in Bertie County are making themselves heard more. In recent years, white officials have helped get three federally subsidized public housing projects and two federally subsidized day care centers in the county.
There are now several black deputy sheriffs and several blacks on the Windsor police force and in other government offices.
People are making themselves heard better, said
Lewis R. Buck Rascoe, a landowner who recently stef^ down as Windsor mayor.
Sometimes you dont know who is being mis^ted unless they speak up.
Angry, Scared Man Is Fined
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) was fined $1,500 this week tor A Mecklenburg County man firing an AK-47 automatic rifle
at a youth he thought had tom iq} his lawn in a car and was going to run him down.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULE
CALCULATOR)
LED display with trig & memory functions.
No. TI-30 Reg. 17.99
KEYSTONE
CAMERA
Uses llOfilm. Built-in electronic flash. No. XR108 Reg. 24.99
TIMEX
WATCHES
Dependable timepieces in an assortment of mens & ladies styles.-
20% 5ff
REGULAR PRICES VIP PR01250 WATT
HAIRDRYER
2 speeds & 4 heats, with styling nozzle.
No. P12-T Reg. 14.99
VIP PRO HOT
CURLING BRUSH
On/off switch, dual heat, swivel cord & ready light No. VP-HCB Reg. 10.99
Prices good thru Sat., Jan. 12 We reserve the right to limit quantities.
PRESTO HEATER
1320 watt heater with thermostatic control & safety tipover switch. No. H-13 Reg. 29.95
POLLENEXMASSAGER
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* SALE ^
PRICE ..........10
LESSMFQRtS mq MAIL-IN REBATE* y N0.S185A2 FINAL COST 4C99 Rea 22 99
AFTER REBATE .10 ^
SWEATER BOX
177 Clear plastic.
' Reg. 2.49
SHOEBOXES
Plastic with / /colored lid.
Reg. 1.09
MONOGRAM
MODEL KITS
Assortment MiA 9 of model cars.
Reg. 3.75
WHITMAN
PUZZLE
t Challenging!
' 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle. Reg. 1.59
^(aTsmnM
JACKETS
20% OFF
REGULAR PRICE DOWN LOOK VEST
Reg. 17.99..........ly*
SNORKEL JACKET
Reg.26.99 .......19**
GLACIER JACKET
Reg. 32.99 ..........24
POLAROID
SX-70FH-M
10 quick-developing color instant prints.
5
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIPFLASHH ...
119
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
I PHOTOENLARGEMENT
Bring in your favorite I negative. We'll enlarge,
EVEREADY
BATTERIES
Your choice of "C or "D Cell Alkaline battery. Pack of 2. Reg. 2.00
09
Americas Family Drug Stores
Kenneth Rhoades, 35, pleaded no contest to assault with a deadly weapon in Mecklwiburg County Siq>erior Court. He said his lawn had been turfed t(MTi up by cars and his mailbox knocked down four times before the July 9 incident oc-cured.
He said he meant to shoot out a tire although the spray of bullets hit the car and wounded the driver, Robert Shefte, 18, in the arm.
Judge Forrest Ferrell also ordered Rhoades to pay $1,261 restitution for Sheftes medical and car-repair bills. The judge imposed a two-year suspended sentence.
Rhoades attorneys said the shooting was a stiqpid act by a scared man. They also said Shefte was looking for trouble.
Rhoades said he went outside to investigate after seeing tire marks on the grass and, as he stood at the end of his driveway, a car approached and accelerated.
He jumped out of the cars path, he testified, and opened fire. Rhoades said he bought the Giinese Communist AK-47 as a collectors item three years ago. He said he was told it was set to fire only (mi a semi-automatic setting but it was automatic fire that came from the rifle (Hi July 9.
Shefte testified he had attended a party that night and at one point, he said he drove (Hito the 17th green of a g(rif course. He said his family paid $5,000 for the damage.
Shefte said there were five bullet holes in the outside of his car aiKl 12 to 15 holes in the backseat.
Ferrell said he will order that the AK-47 be destroyed imless the FBI wants to prosecute Rhoades for not having the required Treasury Department permit for the weapon.
Challenge Is Dismissed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -r The state Court of Appeals has iq>-held a ruling by a Wake (bounty Superior Court Judge that dismissed a cmstitutional (dial-Iwige to North Carolinas li-QUor-by-theKlrink law.
I The Court of Appeals found I* Tuesday that the case was prtqierly dismissed on all grounds but one the court found the judge erred in addressing the constitutionality of the law in ruling on the motion to dismiss.
The appeals court didnt make any finding on the 1978 laws constitutionality. The law allows communities with ABC systems to hold local referendums on mixed-drink sales.
Four persons had filed the suit last January against the state Board of Alcoholic Control, the stat^ attorney general and others. It asked the law be declared unconstitutional.
Judge James H. Pou Bailey dismissed the case last March. He concluded the plaintiffs had rw legal standing to sue in the matter. The appeals court said that to have standing, the four would have had to sJiow that the law would invade their legally protected interests and would cause them immediate harm.
But the appeals court ruled that it was imprxq)er to decide the constitutionality of the law in ruling on a motion to dismiss.
OSCAR EWING DIES CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Oscar R. Ewing, administrator of the Federal Security Agency under the Truman administration and chairman of the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission from 1963 to 1967, died Tuesday at the age of 90.
Bert Parks' Career Has Been Boosted
By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writ-ATLANTIC CITY, N.J tAPi - Bert Parks, Americas first cause celebre of the 1900s. sa\-s his career is zooming since was fired as host of the Miss Amenca Pageant
"My (iod. man. I thought here you were uith another job offer and 1 was going to have to turn vou down." the 65-vear-
old Parks said when he answered the telephone at his Hollywood. Fla, home Meanwhile. .Albert A. Marks Jr, the pageant chief who canned Parks, says he is considering four men to sing "There She Is" to the next Miss America in September He refused to identify the prospects, but ruled out a number of possible hosts whose names have been making the rounds
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 10.1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you are truly cooperative in your relations with other persons you will be able to get much of value done. But anything you do that is of a drastic or dramatic nature can put you behind the eight ball and cause a difficult upheaval. Consider all aspects of any plan you have in mind.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Don't upset your romantic life over some silly matter that doesn't amount to anything. Be alert to possible trickery by others.
TAURUS I Apr, 20 to May 20) A fellow worker could tax your nerves if you are not tactful. Show that you are an efficient worker and gain benefits.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont argue with anyone over money and this becomes a fine day. Start a new enterprise that has been difficult to do before.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Petty annoyances at home could lead to much unpleasantness. It s best you overlook them. Evening is fine for entertaining at home.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep any meetings with others harmonious otherwise it could cause a severance of connections. Use particular care in travel.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to spend too much and could regret it later, so be sensible. Improve surroundings in ways that are not costly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget business for now and improve your personal life. Join with interesting friends who can be of help to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is not a good time to make changes which you could later regret, so stick to the status quo. Evening can be deligbtful with a loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be a good friend and show others you like them for themselves alone and you get like response. Add to present happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get involved in community affairs and do not pwmit a conniving person to* waste your time. Take time for personal correspondence.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a fascinating project you are workirff on. so dont permit a selfish person to keep you from it. Not a good day for travel.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good time for making radical changes but fine for maintaining poise with everyone. Understand better what kin expect of you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be successful provided you teach early to finish whatever has been started. There is much abity at neatness and precision. One who is interested in religious matters, so have good books around early.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNau^ht Syndicate. Inc.
Gobble is a former nurse who has parted a business she calls Yours for a Song, which she describes as a unique gift-delivery service. Ms. Gobble sings ter own compositions which incorporate the personal jpta of the gift-giver, dressed as Mae West, a gorilla or Miss Piggy. (AP Laserphoto)
Is Vour Daily Deflector Delivery Okay?
w take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector i* less than sotlsfoctory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
Parks said Tuesday that job offers have been unbelievable since Marks announced he had not been invited back for his 26th consecutive pageant. Marks himself 67 said the 59-year-old beauty contest dismisd Parks because it wanted a more youthful image.
Parks said he has been asked to do several guest appearances on television shows and many national television and radio commercials. He will soon perform previously offered parts on television's "Love Boat and V^KRP in Cincinnati." Parks said.
Parks said he has not received anv serious offers to em
cee beauty pageants. But officials of the Miss Hemisphere Pa^anl in Philadelphia announced Tuesday they want Parks to emcee their 17th show in August.
In addition. Seaside Heights. N.J., Mayor George Tompkins has offered Parks the emcees job at the towTis Most Beautiful Grandmother contest.
Marks, an investment banker. said a decision on Parks replacement will be made in about three weeks.
"He will be male. He will be ideally between the ages of 30 and 45. He will have an instantly recognizable name, Marks said.
He will be of the general type of Bert Parks in that he will continue to inspire comments in the girls themselves while not stealing the spotlight away from them," Marks said.
He said the new host definitely will not be Merv Griffin, John Davidson, Mac Davis, Gavin MacLeod or Ed McMahon, who have all been mentioned for the job.
"Ed McMahon didnt even sell knives so good on the Boardwalk, said Marks, referring To McMahons early days as a summer pitchman.
McMahon performs with Johnny Carson on NBC-TVs
Tonight Show. Carson, who says Parks is an American institution, has been leading a campaign to have Parks rehired.
As a result of that campaign and drives by newspaper cd-umnists and disc jockeys around the country, the pageants offices have received more than 10,000 postcards and letters demanding Parks return.
Nevada State Sen. Wilbur Faiss age 68 - urged senior citizens Monday to boycott the contest, calling the firing a blatant case of age discrimination and a slap at Americas senior citizens.Jerry Groll, M.D.
announces the opening of his office forFamily Medicine, Obstetrics, And Pediatrics
at8 Medical Pavilion'
Greenville, N.C.By Appointment Only Call-758-9990Office Hours- Daily 9-5 Thursday Evenings 5-9
Maxwells LOWERS its already Guaranteed Low Prices to Clear the Pinnrc nt r l-
for New Merchandise Arriving Daily! This is your BIG Opportunity to Furnish Your Hotnew1lh'?ho ^
some Slightly soiled. Slightly Scratched OfiJredTTOASHrNG
4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
319
SAVE $129.85
9 drawer triple dresser
Vertical mirror
4 drawer chest
Full/Queen headboard
SlNCERi
PURNITURC
Night stand priced separately at $66 Bed frame extra
4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP $
r
SAVE $231.80
9 drawer dresser Vertical mirror 5 drawer chest Full/Queen headboard Night stand extra $84
6 drawer dresser
Mirror *5 drawer chest
Full/Queen headboard
Night stand extra $88
4 PIECE
BEDROOM
GROUP
'388
SAVE $181.80
Bed frame extra
* Bed frame extra
\.....................
V .
Bed frame extra
Night stand extra ^$88
iimiiiiir!i,irT'i
L J
4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP WITH SUNBURST HEADBOARD
"I" ! I SAVE$175.80
Dresser* Mirror
Full/Queen headboard 5 drawer chest
Save $69 to $170 ^
On Simmons Famous Bedding
Our famous Simmons Backguard Mattress is on sale and is available in the former Beautyrest cover where thousands were sold at a much higher price. . ^ Now you can buy our fine
.l^ZE ^ Mattress
SIMMONS
or Boxspring and save!
Mattress has 312 comfort supporting coils with multi-needle quilting on both sides. Boxspring is perfectly matched for extra firm support with 72 coils and stabilizers.
Full Size.....................ea.pc.*99
Queen Size...............2 pc. set *249
King Size.. 'T::.........3 pc. set *349
Maxwell
rURNITUREI
CONTEMPORARY
LOVESEAT
SOFA-SLEEPER
188
SAVE $111.95
Covered in durable
Olefin plaid fabric Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear
OUR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE.
Free Immediate Delivery on most items*
Free In the home Set-up*
Full Service
* Except where noieP
604QrNnville Blvd. Gretnvillt, N.C. 27834 Opn9A,M.UntH6P.M. Monday Ttiroufh Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.
6
Phono 756-314^ Conveniont Credit Torms FrNDolivorytSot-Up HugoSoioction Comootitivo Prices
3 WAYS TO SAY "CHARGE IT
1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
I You rijay qualify for $1,000 instant credit
I if you have one of these cards;
^^^^^^HARG^J/IS^^MERICANI^RESS
When City
fjolice Go On Strike
By ROGER GILUnr AoodatodProB Writer
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - Shops are being robbed, private secioity firms are cashing in and weil-Unk) residents are considering private neighborhood patrols as this wealthy seaside citys first police strike goes into its seventh day today.
There are a tot of paranoid peopie out there, especially in the wealthy neighborhoods, said Bill Wagner, owner of Pre-
- sidio Security Systems, vt^ich has doubled its nl^t patrols to
meet demand.
In the Riviera section of the I city, on a wooded rid^ where " homes valued (200,000 to $500,-000 overlook the Pacific Ocean, the homeowners association planned to consider later today a proposal to hire private se-'! curity guards.
Police said no increase in T home bui^aries has been re-; ported so far in the week-old ^ strike, but shop owners were t hard hit as a skeleton police
- force of nine officers patrolled ! a city of 75,000 people on Mon-: day. The normal complement is 25.
T We stilt have an abbreviated T staff of the same dying old . men, Pdice Chief James Glavis said wearily, noting that he and all lieutenants and cap-; tains are working 12-and 14-
- hour shifts.
Glavis said public security
* was being limited to life-endan-
I gering emergencies and major , I crimes.
- At least seven commercial I burglaries, including a $50,000 1 jewelry theft 'discovered when ; the downtown store reopened ^ Monday, have been attributed ^ to the shortage of police, said f police Capt. Charles Thompson.
* Thompson said the jewelry : robbery may have been com-; mitted early Sunday while the
* three officers on duty were bog- ged down keeping spectators ; away from firefighters at three
* downtown arson fires.
: The fires, set within a three-; block area within a 90-minute I period, caused an estimated ' $375,000 damage to a dress
* slK^, a shoe store and a ma-
* chine shop. No injuries were re-; ported. Two people sleeping in an apartment above the dress I shop when that fire broke out
* around 3 a.m. escaped safely in I their nightclothes.
^ A fourth arson at a downtown t business on Monday caused
* only minor damage.
I Banks and other businesses J were beefing up their security.
; The phone has been ringing
* off the hook. We have taken on ; 11 new clients already today,
* said Bob Pentecost, owner of J WBC Security Inc.
Pentecost, whose firm specializes in providing guards for shaping centers and other buildings, said business is up 20 perdent and he has hired sev-V eral striking police officers to s fill his demand for guards.
-! 'Hie stores are bearing the t brunt of the crime, he said.
! One of them who called us had already been rotoed I twice.
; 'The Santa Barbara Museum - of Art, which was the target of ^ a $1 million art theft in Decem-
* ber 1978, refused to discuss its i security measures. In the 1978 ? theft, three tum-of-theK:entury I paintings by French impres-l sionist Claude Monet were stolen. The paintings were recovered, and the museums former security chief, Ron Mousouris, was convicted of grand theft and sentenced to spend one year in jail and pay a $3,000 fine.
The 100 officers on the force walked off the job late last Wednesday in a dispute that centered as much on a proposed merit system as on financial issues.
The city is offering a one-year contract with an 8 percent across-the-board wage increase, plus up to a 5 percent incentive increase based on merit.
The union is demanding a 12 percent across the board increase, saying it opposes the merit plan because it is too vague and would leave raises too much to the whim of administrators. i
The yearly wage for police officers now ranges from $19,-188 to $21,762, city officials said.
The police walkout is the first strike by municipal employees in city history.
NUCLEAR ACCORD BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -Brazil signed a broad-based nuclear accord with oil-rich Iraq, agreeing to share niKlear technology while providing the Arab nation with uranium to produce fuel for reactors.
UK Day Reflector, GraenvfUe, N..-WedneKtey, Jaauttyt, lUD-ll
Not all items Sale ends Saturday,
available in all January 12th.
stores. We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Signal mouthwash
The mouthwash you can count on for fresh breath. 18 oz.
27 oz. Restores crisp body to fabrics , without the stiffness of starch.
Utility storage chest
Woodgrain color. Easy to assemble and unassemble. Great for a multitude of uses. (KSI)
Kendail 10W30 Motor Oil Ail Seasons 1 Quart
Start the New Year off right with these special savings
-r"-'"' N/-^\/-
30% off
all glass firescreens
your ciioieo.
41.955^%
Antique brass/giass or biack/giass fireplace screens(G1000, G1002, G1004, G902)
^orainchecks.
20V<
0 Off
All
Ladies
Sweaters
Reg. $8.97
S-M-L
UJCtTE .
F^Pairt,
. mem.
.^1 Paint
<'
u 'UCtT I
NorErW
a259'i
Lucite wall paint
Washable semi-gloss finish. Asst. colors. Gal.
Dupont floor paint (gal.)
Reg. 10.99 ............9 00
Luclta intarior enamal (gal.) Rag. 13.29...........10.75
........
phie exohenge
35.95?I^95
40 month battery
The battery that saves you all the way around.
radloe
AV #0 and SMker sets 2eT2toSM0LOO3.3^9-250.00
We make it easier for you to get great listening for your car at fantastic savings. Choose from a large selection of sdund units, speakers, graphic equalizers, power booster and much more.
Pylon wiper blades and refills
eczzr
Save 20% on all socket sets
5^.49;99eel
Selection Includes V*,
3/8 and Vz drive sets.
(Not all sets available in all ^tores. Sorry, no rainchecks.)
and dont stop here, the ^wnqs get bet^!
20% off
OiflRf5.99
Outdoor color flood bulbs
Blue, red or green.
(Not all colors in all stores.)
V.
99'
Master Plumber liquid drain opener Quart.
A QQBeg.
10 Drum Auger (806)
May not ba avallabla in all atoraa..
4A QQ^eg-
rfcifwf 18.99
Deluxe folding step stool
Tufted seat cushion. Height 30. (4255/56)
2 drawer file cabinet
Steel grade. 29x15x8.(182WB)
Insulated security box (1385) Reg. 14.99..........12.88
At least 25% off
5^,.a50
Ladies selected fashion polyester tops V-neck, Johnny collar, tie neck and more inS,M,L.
W off selected plus size ^ly tops.........4.50-8.50
17^?l95
1 qt. stainless steel vacuum bottle For use
with hot or cold beverage. (27055)
20 oz. wide mouth bottle (175)
Reg. 15.95..........13.88
Reg.
19.95
Daisy Model 95B
700 Shot Repeater
Crosman CO powerlats
Reg. 1.95............1.59
Croaman .177 cal. pellets
Reg. 1.19.............79*
Crosman BBs milk carton Rag. 1.55............1.00
PHOTO coupon!:!
Color print film developing and printing
2.19
up to 12 exposures
3.19
up to 20 exposures Beautiful borderless color prints. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order.
Coupon expires 1 /13/80.
KlIIIIIBIIII;!
.j. .1. .j. -1- "
1.05
Reg.
1.35
Reeses Peanut Butter Cups 6Pk. regular or new crunchy style.
WO
Sheer Knee*His
In sheer or reinforced toe. Beige or tan. fits 9-11. Pkg.of3pair.
4 AD^eg
0?fl.99
Pampers disposable diapers
Box of 12. Toddlers.
35.88?^
>38.95
Coleman Qaa Heater
Super catalytic heater with adjustable heat control. ,30(X)to 5000 BTU.(513A)
23.95 T,.
Hearth Glo Electric Heater.
Thermostat Control Model 3410
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say "CHARGE-IT
Afghan Rebels Claim Three Districts Are Taken
By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer K.ABL1^ .Afghanistan (AP) ^ The Afghan rebels claimed their guerrillas have taken over three more districts of Afghanistan near the Soviet border and captured tuo tow-ns near the Pakistani frontier, but Soviet forces were reported in control of most major cities and towns in the Central ASian country.
Rebel sources said their fighters took control of three districts in the northern province of Kunduz, some 25 miles from the Soviet border, and captured two towns in Laghman Province, northeast of Kabul, and about 40 miles from the border with Pakistans Northwest
Frontier Province.
The rebels told reporters in Islamabad. Pakistan, that the guerrillas were aicted by defectors from the Afghan army who deserted because they oppose the Soviet military occupation of the country.
Afghan sources and .Asian diplomats in Kabul, the Afghan capital, said the estimated 100,000 Soviet troops in the country were encountering armed resistance in at least five provinces
Bamian province, northwest of Kabul, was under guerrilla control, reliable sources said. The mechanized Soviet forces were unable to penetrate the
area because villagers blocked the main highway to the east with landslides and the mountain road to the west was impassable because of snow, the informants said.
The mood of the public in Kabul was a mixture of seething anger and resignation toward the Soviet forces that ousted communist President Hafizullah Amin on Dec. 27 and then fanned out across the country to try to put down the 20-month-oW rebellion by anticommunist Moslem tribesmen. Amin was executed, and the Russians brought another communist, Babrak Karmal, home from exile in Czechoslovakia to replace him.
Unless there is some powerful force to kick them out of here, which there is not, the Russians will never leave, said a military academy graduate who sympathizes with the guerrillas.
A Soviet veto killed a resolution Monday in the U.N. Security Council deploring the intervention in Afghanistan and calling for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces. The
resolution was introduced by five non-aligned members of the council after a three^lay debate in which most speakers condemned the Soviet intervention. The council vote was 13-2 in favor of the resolution, with only the Soviet Union and East Germany opposing It. but the negative Soviet vote constituted a veto that killed the resolution.
The United States and other opponents of the Soviet action
were discussing whether to take their case against the Russians to the General Assembly, where the big-power veto does not apply. An assembly debate would produce more publicized condemnatiwis of the Soviet action and probably a resolution calling for withdrawal of the Soviet troops but no punitive action.
President Carter in an interview with John Chancellor of NBC said the United
States is trying to form an international consortium of Western nations and Mideast oil countries to channel
military aid to Pakistan because of the big Soviet force next door in Afghanistan.
A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery
I BIGGS DRUG STOREl
300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136
Little Is Installed As
Home Builders Prexy
Repeaters For Grammy Award
Tommie L. Little, president of Tommie L Little & Associates Inc. of Greenville, assumed duties Tuesday ni^t as the new president of the Greenville Home Builders .Association.
Little began his tenure as head of the local organization at the HB.As r^ar monthly meeting.
The new president, who has been building homes here for five years, has held several offices in the Greenville association. including first vice president. second vice president, and a four-year tiure as a membw of the board of directors.
Little, honored here in 1978 as Builder of the Year, is a graduate of Catawba College and the Builders Institute at North Carolina State University. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he and his wife.
Marilee, reside with their two children at 110 Lord Ashley
TOMMIE UTTU:
Drive.
His company's building division, Tommie L. Little Builders Inc., presently is building homes in Lymndale and Gub Pines, developing property on Red Banks Road, and is exclusive builder for West Haven III.
In addition to Little, officers who will serve the local HBA for 1980 are: Dillon Watson, first vice president; Merle Bowser, second vice president; Dennis Harrington, secretary-treasurer; Barrett H. Sumrell Jr., state director; Ed Tipton II, state director; Doug Morgan, alternate state director; Tink Corbman, alternate state director; Connally Branch, national director; Tommie Little, alternate national director; and Jesse Childers, executive officer.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Doobie Brothers and Rickie Lee Jones made dazzling debuts and Donna Summer and Kenny Rogers were distinguished repeaters in the nominations for the 22nd annual Grammy Awards.
After a decade of togetherness but no Grammy nominations, the Doobie Brothers hit it big with their Minute By Minute album Tuesday with bids in six categories record of the year, album of the year, best pop performance by a group and, for brother Michael McDonald, two song of the year and a best arrangement accompanying vocalist nominations.
Miss Jones, whose debut collection of streetwise songs was released early last year, was nominated for best new artist, best female rock performance for The Last Chance Texaco and best female pop performance for Chuck E.s in Love, which also earned her a song of the year nomination.
The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences 4,-500 members will vote on a staggering 336 nominees in a record 58 categories, including four new ones In rock, and one new category each for disco and jazz-fusion. The Feb. 27 awards ceremonies will be televised from Los Angeles by CBS.
County Wide | Meet Set
You make the salad, We*ll make the soup.
Soup Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $ 2.50 i
at the
Greenville, N.C.
The Pitt County Schools Title I Program will hold its second (3ount>Tvide Parent Advisory Council meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
The meeting is to be held in the Board of Education Conference Room, third floor of the Pitt County Court House.
Mrs. Daria Miller, psychologist, and Les Strayhom, medical-social counselor and In the most diversified per- motivator of young people, and formance of the day, the sultry members of the Pitt County Title Miss Summer who won a I staff, will present the program. Grammy last year for Last They will discuss ways parents Dance was nominated in can help their children at home three performing categories: through communication and pop, rock and rhythm and motivation, blues. Her Bad Girls album Chairperson Mrs. Barbara was nominated for album of the Williams will preside. Mrs. year and her recording of Hot Chris Kinlaw is secretary. Stuff for best disco record. School chairpersons and cochairpersons will be present as The silvery bearded Rogers, well as other interested parents who won a Grammy two years and patrons, ago for Lucille, won heavily on 'The Gambler with nominations for record of the year, album of the year and best male country performance.
Opera On Tour Realized Dream
NEW YORK (AP) - For Beverly Sills it was a dream come true a touring opera company where young gifted performers could gain invaluable experience from performing the same work La Traviata - two or three times a week.
Miss Sills, the general director of the New York City Opera, announced Tuesday the creation of the National Opera Touring Company.
The company of 36 singers and 27 instrumentalists will begin the tour Oct. 5 in New York, make its way through the Midwest and close in Los Angeles.
Miss Sills said the company, which is budgeted for five weeks in the fall and three w.eeks in the spring, hopes to give 40 performances during its maiden tour.
CHICAGO, DfTROIT, NIW TOM, lOSTON ATLANTA, MIAMI TbeutoiKli Paid 7.00 To Atttml Tkii Cliaic in 7*. This Tnar. . . In Coopt-ration WHh Tho Prasidont'i Rt-RMst To Hpht Inflatioo - TTt m Not Roist Ovr Toition: As In Tho Post. Cot Oot Tkt Ad. Brin It With Too ond Pay (My
EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FiniNGAND WERE AFRAID TO ASK.
PATTERN
FITTING
CLINIC
Mr. Wycoff
ATTEND ONE 2Vi HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY 4.00 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Learn how to moke perfectly fitting slocks ond ponts every time How to buy your correct size pottem How to sew sleeves and collors easily How to end pinning and iNisting Sew zippers quickly Sew stroight seams ond many more shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Leorn omazing pattern making method thot allows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements.
NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS.
Clip and receive bosic dress, slack pottem and suit dress pottern you con draft to fit your measurements. Also a pottem ifitting monuol.
Clinics Begin ot 10:00A.M. and 7:00P.M.
Tell your friends obout this Ad. Closses idntico!.
ONE DAY ONLY, FRI., JAN.11
HOLIDAY INN, U.S. 13, MEMORIAL DRIVE
I,
I;
I
I
II I
I'
I
I
If
I
i:
I
I'
if
I
If
I
I,'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
I
I
I
I
I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
i:
I,
I
I'
I
I.
i:
d!
5$1u. 4 $i
Bars I 5 Boxes |
Bars
5-oz. Lux Beauty Soap
_ Limit Boxes g 4
Box of 100 Kleenex Tissues
Lowest Sale Prices In Town!
.THE SAVING PLACE
personaWy
Bisser Packase NOV/hdudes Additional 8x10 Color Portrait
total package price
Package now Includes: TWO 8x10$, 3 5x7*$,
15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms
^ pei^t Color Portrait Package for the entire family at a super
K mart price, and In a variety of poses and backgrounds. Noai dttlonal charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. Additional packages only
TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan.10 Jan,11 Jan.12
DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C.
$
Box
44-oz. RInso Detergent Limit 2
Ladies Tops And Blouses
Long sleeve blouses with pleat and shirring details. S,M,L
Terry & chenille tops in brights and dusties. S,M,L.
7
Denim Jeans
Straight leg jeans in junior and misses sizes. New pocket details include embroidery and satin trims.
Tier And Vdlance Sets
Special purchase! Tier and matching valance. Polyester and rayon. 60x36 Sheer Panels ..........1.00
Men's And Boys
Thermal
Underwear
Choose thermal knit tops or bottoms. Men's sizes S.M.L,XL. Boys' 4-16.
Vs Bu. Laundry Basket 11-Qt. Pail
16-oz. Tumblers, 3-pk. 1V^Qt. Colander 5-Qt. Utility Pan
' Sure Roll-On, r/t-oz. ' Dnitin Lotion, 6-oz. FtmilyCaro Ibothpaito, 7-ia.
Delicious Cookies
Kitchen fresh! Choose from 19 varieties.
Toddlers Pampers
Box of 12 toddler size Pampers.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend,
Quantifies Limited On Some Merchandise
i
Ladies Panties
Bikinis, 5 to 7. Briefs, 6 to 10.
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS
1 %
PRODUCE
SUPER MARKETS, INa
^^"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL
YELLOW
KJ
ONIONS
WHITE NO. 1
BARREL OF
POTATOES
SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED
HAM... ***
PORTION
99
LB.
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
SLICED
FREE
LB.
10 LB. FILL YOUR FREEZER BUYS
H.C. LINK SAUSAGE 10 b,M1.99
VIC SMOKED SAUSAGE ...10 b^o"x^9.49
JAMESTOWN
SLICED BACON............10lbb 9.49
JAMESTOWN
ROLL SAUSAGE ......10ilx7.99
LB.
-scon PAPER sale-
soft NPRETTY
BAiHROiTISlE
4 ROLL PUKS FOR
$
SCOTTIES 200 CT. FACIAL TISSUE...
2.0'9
PUREX
UUNDRY
SAVE20<
42-OZ. SIZE
2"olls^ 1 fa FOR I
69<^
SCOTT EVERYDAY JUMBO PACK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
JFG CREAMY
PEANUT
BUTTER
(SAVE 30')
DjIIRy SPECIALS
A&W
-SCOTT PAPER SALE- REa or suq*B free
SCOTT ROOT BEER
TOWELS
SAVE
40'
6 PACK
20 GALLON
TRASH CANS
$499
SAVE 1.17
99
KENTS
BLACKEYE
PEAS OR BUSH FIELD PEAS AND SNAPS
MIX OR MATCH
CORN KING
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12 oz.
SIZE
CLIFF
HOUSE
MACKEREL
15 oz.
SIZE
303 . I CANS FOR
WITH 7.50 ADDITIONAL FOODORDER (SAVE 60')
HALF
GAL.
FROZEN FOODS
LLSBURY ^ ^ ^ ^
lSs"L79^ PIZZA 69^
Iiw Wl I U .4PACK w 11 0Z.PEPPER0NI,11V2 0Z. CHEESE, 11% OZ. SAUSAGE
COUNTRY FRESH (ALL FLAVORS)
ICE MILK .. 2
790
GREENVILLE9 A.M. 'TIL6PM. BETHEL1 P.M. '1116 P.M. AYDEN 1 P.M. TIL6 P.M.
14The Dtily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, January 9, iseo
Union Pacific And Missouri Pacific Eye A Giant Merger
By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK 1.AP) - The Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroads, joining a merger binge brought wi by the belief that energy problems will be good for the rails, have proposed a nearly $i billion marriage that woiild create the nation's largest railroad.
The announcement Tuesday-stunned the rail industry and seemed certain to provoke strong opposition from competing railroads, who fear the business muscle of such a line.
"The move will firmly position the two railroads for the future and create a stfong central core to the nation's rail system." said Union Pacific Chairman James H. Evans.
The merged line would stretch from the West Coast to Chicago and the Gulf of Me.xico and would replace the Burlington^ Northern as the largest railroad in the country.
.Approval of the interstate Commerce Commission would be needed for the merger, a process expected to take at least two years. Competing railroads declined public comment. but Wall Street analvsts
said strong opposition is a virtual c'ertainty,
The deal was the latest manifestation of a merger fever that is swe^ing the rail industry, which sees rising energy costs as helping it compete with trucks and planes and believes larger railroads can benefit from economies of scale
In other proposals pending before the ICC. Burlington Northern is seeking to acquire the smaller Frisco line and Seaboard Coast Lines is trying to merge with the Chessie System.
Under the deal. Missouri Pacific shareholders would ^t Union Pacific stock with a market value estimated by analysts at $60 to $63 a share, or a total value of S945.6 million to $t)92.9 million.
Besides creating the nations largest railroad, the merger would link two companies with strong natural resources operations. Missouri Pacific operates a natural gas pipeline between Louisiana and St. Louis and is engaged in gas exploration and production in Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas. Union Pacific owns Champlatf Petroleum Co., an oil producer.
and has interests in coal and road. That combination of East-uranium. em lines eventually ended in
bankn^cy. but analysts said The largest railroad merger the Union Pacific-Missouri Pa-ever was the ill-fated one that cific combination appeared to created the Penn Central Rail- make more economic sense.
Hypnosis Helps
DURH.AM. N'.C. (AP) Durham pdice were having difficulty finding information about the New Years day slaying of a 16-year-old boy until they decided to hypnotize three people in connection with the investigation.
Now using hypm^is and the more-traditional method of cxintacting possible informants, detectives say they may be closing in on a suspect.
The boy. Henry Cotton, and three friends were returning from a disco early Jan. 1 when a bullet smashed through the pickup truck Cotton was driving and hit him in the head.
Now police say they believe Cotton was the victim of a random killing - that his killer did not know him.
Capt. Worth Hill and Sgt. George Hare have hypnotized three passers-by. The first two witnesses gave police a suspects hair color and details of a car that could have been the one used by the killer.
They also gave the police some numbers from a license plant, but the numbers could be in any sequence. Police are running the numbers thrrough a computer to see if they can find a match.
Both witnesses told the same story under hypnosis, police say.
Cotton was a junior varsity basketball player at Northern High School. Investigator C.E. Britt says the boy was well liked and he know-s of no one who may have wanted to kill Cotton.
Scholarships To Students
RALEIGH Diana Gordon of Farmville, a senior at Farmville Central High School, has been awarded an Academic Honors Scholarship at Peace College for the 1980-81 academic year.
Academic Honors Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence, citizenship, test results, and promise of future usefulness to society. The scholarships are renewable for the second year of study at Peace.
Diana is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William N. Gordon of 406 N. Waverly St., Farmville. At Farmville Central High School she is president of the student council and was a nominee for Governors School.
Diana is a participant in softball, basketball, and tennis team sports, and she has been named All-Conference and Most Valuable Player in tennis and All-Area and Best Defensive Award recipient in basketball.
She has also been active as a class officer, in the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Political Science Club, Keywanettes, Future Business Leaders of America. Distributive Education Clubs of America, the yearbook staff and the newspaper staff.
Stop the Draft J
Lowes arniy of home products surrounds your home to stop winter drafts!
Aluminum storm door has slide-up panel that easily converts unit from insulating storm door to ventilating screened door. Fully weatherstripped and rattleproof. #11131.2
Lowes has a whole battalion of draft-stoppers and other products to keep you Warm and toasty all winter long.
This easily portable baseboard heater is three heaters in one with its three heat selections: 500,1000, and 1500 watts. Its four feet long and has thermostat and safety cut-off. #30582
$4499
$4488
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Storm window has slide-up bottom panel for ventilation ... sturdy aluminum frame . durable vinyl mesh screen. Standard stock sizes. #13040
6 ft. sliding patio door is
also a draft-stopper. It has double safety glass for real insulation ... weatherstripping ... all hardware. #13017
$1499
Heat exchanger is designed for use with glass screen.
It circulates room air around the fire, then returns It to room. Antique brass trim. #39072-4
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
$^4099 sg^sB
90,000 BTU conatruction
heater gives easily portable heat wherever you need it. Runs on kerosene or no. 1 fuel oil. #30454
$24997
INGS
PJIMOUS MANDS
GREENVILLE BLVD.
264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE pm PLAZA OPENMON.-SAT. 10 TIL 9
I
I
I
I
luantltles limited on clearance items
mens nmas
1399
orlgi5.99lisJ9
famiiii shoe clearance
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Here are another two soldiers in the army of draft-stoppers.
Proper insulation and Insul-Pane storm windows can cut heat loss.
This fiberglass insulation comes in 6 inch thick batts. It is unfaced which makes it ideal for add-on use to bring present insulation up to recommended standards. It has an R" value of 19. The higher the R" value, the greater the insulating jaower. Ask a Lowes salesperson for the fact sheet on R values. #13585,6
Insul-Pane insulating window panels measure 24" x 36". Of clear styrene, theyre the economical alternative to storm windows. Just trim and snap into place with special molding, #11221-5
$559
Sq. Ft.
3Vi Thick Insulation For Walls 13578,77
2728 Memorial Or. Greenville Naw Hours:
8:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. MON.-FRI. 8:00 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAT.
Introducing the new Lowes Credit Card ,.. Its the handy card for handy people!
Louie's
WS4
mens snort itMtsMrts
590.799 890. goo
one 9.991114.90
girls skirts 8 blouses
a *4-
SlZM4t014
Hitants 8 toddlers
fleece pram suits
sizes 0 to 9. 9 to 18 mos
misses
sportswear
Knitioos 0rlg448l0 4.99
sllD-oos 8 cardigans QQA orfg 9.99 to 12.99 0^
I
soildlDiaidnannei AOg snirtsorig 548105.99 4
strinadgaece lAQn lackets orlg 17.97 14^*'
bat I scarf sets oiig4.99
tiaimeiigeece sieenwoar orlg 5.99 to 8.99
MIN assoned mmm nndais
grig 7M loigjs
<5
teons.ladles.streotoHBtoj||; <17 I dposs shooi ^Oto^ 11
toons, ladles ormsN Diay shoes
toons, ladles omto loaters. sport shoes'^'
oirls I boys school I sport shoes
mens casual orio I snort shoes
to$3
5J7 >5
*7l
irs'iuti0q5
ennis shoos tor orm 3.99 all the family
silpoers tor the orio Whole family m
$2ioS^
$3
gni snro i^flraDs
i5
orlg
7J19
youths, boys, mens athletic loggers
orlg to the 9.99
teens a ladles lined
leather seen exferds
orlg
15.98
no
mens holiday fashion
sllD-en dress shees
orlg 12.99 to 15.99
$7
wool bland, velvet or corduroy
skirts
orlg 19J91013.88
trs. misses, womens
dresses a skirt sets
orlg
1U7 to 19.97
$547.99
misses I x-size
fashion blouses
orlg 9JWI0124S
savings on home and office needs!
orlg 5.88 ^99
997 997
TM010 hand held ongions QQQ calculator 0^
windmere dry curling iron
boss tourister 1200 watt dryer
orlg 12.88
sanyol oro dryer origizjs
2990
n-gsicMifflc Nicuiator wjue
cMiicigiiNd enon
keUNicaatir O**
mriogggditgiaf m enofl Miming Mcmator nji O
clearance on all retread tiresi
regulgr and 8now treads
30% off our regular retail prices!
(Plus an iMaral and state taxas) not an sizes avaiiaids in all stares
20% off! Stereo display samples
DM M/FM sttTN a-trscli M> NNaiM (IS wam . om 2M . 179.9S
elictraeiKmic3S''ilririiRtsiirNCMisoi9 mun.... 249.9s
Mwtniiaonic 22' dm mi dttx sterao coimii.. om mii.. 199.99
Oldest Federal Judge, 84, Determined To Stay
By MARK D. FRANK
: ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -; Judge Harold P. Burke puffed on one of his ever-present ^ cigars, eased back in his high-
backed, black leather chair and ^ proclaimed, The more they
want me out, the more determined I am to stay.
At 84. Burke, a former state official, is the oldest active federal judge in the United States.
He also has served the ; longest, having been appointed in 1937 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom Burke met
in Albany during FDRs terms as governor of New York.
Burke was in general practice from 1920-1930 as a
Rochester attorney, and was a dqiuty state attorney general until being appointed to the U.S. District Court.
Having handled thousands of cases and worn out four judicial robes, Burke, a Rochester native and University of Notre Dame graduate, said he has no intention of leaving the bench, despite pressure from his family, younger lawyers
and the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, who all say hes too old.
I feel the indirect pressure from the Court of Appeals to retire. Ive been pressured to step down for years. Burke said. And my wife, Mary, would like me to retire, but she knows asking me is a futile gesture.
I couldve retired 15 years ago at full salary and become a senior judge, but when youre a senior judge, youre on the shelf.
Sitting amid stacks of opin
ions and pending cases in his red-carpeted, secwid-floor chambers in Rochesters downtown Federal Building, Burke said his ddractors, particularly Chief Judge Irving Kaufman, should pay closer attrition to his performance than to h^ age.
Other than a hearing prob-Im, Burke said his health is
Young Inventors Look For 'Better Mousetrap'
HOT-FOOTWilliam J. (illette ad- lions developed by students in the Kn-justs a few wires in the latest model of trepreneurship Program at Clarkson coin-operated ski boot warmer, Toastie College in Potsdam, N Y Toes," one of the more successful inven-
POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) - A clock for the blind that talks; a coin-operated ski boot warmer; a portable collapsible windmill; sunglasses that can be adjusted to eliminate more glare.
All these inventions are being developed through Clarkson Colleges Entrepreneurship Program, now in its fourth year.
Though students get no academic credit for their efforts, they receive an initial funding of $100 for materials and research expenses. Those with marketable ideas and convincing 20-page reports can win a $1,000 scholarship and additional funding to carry their pro^t up to the final marketing stages.
We encourage innovation, said Edward McHugh, director of the program he and Clarkson College president Robert A. Plane helped create in 1976. Students can present proposals concerning services, computer programming, manufacturable products - you name it and they can try it.
In the past three years. 26 projects involving 46 students have been chosen to compete for three scholarships awarded in each of .those years. The projects have ranged from a working model hovercraft kit to a dogs water dish that refills itself. Winning projects have included concrete speaker enclosures and a solar-charged flashlight.
The speaker enclosures are in their second year of develop
ment en route to eventual marketing. The inventors are William Amidon, 20, a junior chemical engineering major from Trumbull, Conn., and Charles Mitchell, 20, a junior industrial distribution major from New Canaan, Conn. /
Since concrete does not brate like wood does, tl^ explain, sound is trappea in the concrete and the resuli is a superior sound.
Some students who do not win scholarships or additional funding go back to the proverbial drawing board and submit new projects the next year. Most of the participants are sophomores and juniors.
Douglas A. Dieruff, 20, from Rochester, N.Y., is one example of such persistence. A junior majoring in electrical and computer engineering, Dieruff is working on his third timepiece. His first was a Braille digital clock. Last year, he won a scholarship for an improved clock for the blind that emitted a series of beeps when touched, giving the correct time.
One of the most notable inventions in the program has been Toastie Toes, a coin-operated ski boot warmer developed by several students in-jiuding William J. Gillette, 22, ' of HiIb^N.Y.
Gillette^va&so certain of the devices marketability that e remained in Potsdam after graduating last May and joined Golden Knight Enterprises, a manufacturing and marketing corporation affiliated with the program, as general manager.
Ive been made to appreciate the finer points of patent law and product liability, Gillette said. It is great to be here on campus, though. I can go to a professor with design or marketing problems, or go to the treasurer for business ad-
This year, Dieruff is back again with a third clock. Called Talk Time, it will actually speak the correct time. Chip components will enable the device to operate using only 10 sounds, one for each number between zero and nine. At 10:52, for example, the clock would say, one-zero-five-two. Other projects under way this year include sunglasses whose degree of darkness can be adjusted by turning a knob, and a portable windmill for generating electricity on a sailboat or on a camping trip.
DEADLYSCRAP
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Nine scrap iron collectors were killed when two artillery shells they were trying to salvage exploded at a U.S. Army firing range in Pochon County, 35 miles northeast of Seoul, police reported'Tuesday.
While it wont generate enough power to run a car, it should be able to regenerate batteries, run a small heating device or power a camp light. The inventor is Michael Richardson, 20. a junior mechanical engineering major from Endi-cott, N.Y.
vice.
One of the most important things students learn is to make use of experts, said McHugh, who is also dean of special programs. Learning to cash in on available expertise is very important if you are trying to maximize your chances of success in any enterprise.
Toastie Toes recently underwent its fourth design change and has received $8.000 in additional funding. Gillette has contacted several ski resorts and has elicited a promising response, he says.
Another project reaching the marketing stage after two years of development is Sightless Sight System, a device that enables blind archers to hit bullseyes at 25 yards. It was invented by blind archer Albert LeFebvre, Lake Placid, N.Y., and developed by two Clarkson engineering students.
'The students. Wayne T. Martin, 22, of Kingston, N.Y., and Richard C. Bilsback, 22 of Woodstock, N.Y., have followed through with the marketing of their project. According to Gillette, the device is on the verge of a major contract to produce up to TOO units.
At my age, if you dont feel good, youre dead, he lau^ied. I dont know what the hell he (Kaufman) is worried about. I guess he figures Ive been around too long. But my caseload is still up there.
Burke, however, is sometimes relieved of cases that his siqjeriors cwisider burdensome.
They are solicitous of my health, he said.
Burke admited hes not as
Teenage Boy Is
Heavy Eater
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American teenage boy puts away 5.3 pounds of food a day, according to the National Geographic Societys childrens atlas, Our Fifty States. Thats nearly a ton 1,917 pounds every 12 months. The average teenage girl eats about 200 pounds less.
Counting together men, women, and children, the average per American person IS 1,450 pounds of food per year.
spry as he once was, but he vTOuld not hire a law clerk to assist him.
Yeah, Ive slowed down
some, he said. I dont work as intaisely as I used to, and I dont write as many long
(pinions. I just get to the heart of the issue in a few
paragr^phsr Im probably the only
federal jiKlge who doesnt have a law clertL. I havent had one for 20 years and Ill never have another one. I didnt find they helped me at all. They were physically in the way and more of a burden than a help. All they did was give me more briefs. I have enough of them as it is.
Burke has presided over many significant cases in the Rochester area, including several dealing with organized crime and one involving the bombing of the Rochester draft board office.
However, a suit he presided over for three weeks about 30 years ago in New York City is the one he recalled most fondly.
That involved a writer who claimed to be the author of the Charlie Chaplin movie The Great Dictator, Burke recalled. (^arlie Chaplin sued him. Louis Nizer, who was just another lawyer in those days, tried it for Chaplin. Chaplin made and starred in the film, a parody of Hitler.
It couldve been worth about $7 million if it had gone to trial, Imt they settled for about $100,000.
Burke remembers Chaplin as being a very quiet, unassum
ing man.
He looked like one of ^)ectaUH?. He was there every day, Burke said. All he really wanted was some acknowledgement that he was the author.
I remember wje day he said, Judge, Im reputed to be a wealthy man, but my hidings dont amount to more than $4.5 million.
Aside from his age, Burke is sometimes criticized for being an easy judge.
I siq)pose Im regarded as a light touch, he said, but thats probably because I dont have a prosecutors background.
Im a light sentencer and a lot of lawyers dont like it, but I dont answer them, he continued. I have no regrets with any of the decisions Ive made. Whats done is done.
I dont know if things are any more con^)licated today, he said, looking back on his 42 years on the bench. We didnt think things were so simple back in those earlier days.
But, weve always had case backlogs. Thatll never change.
He said technicalities of various pieces of legislation have caied a preponderance of class-action lawsuits.
I have a very intense dislike for class actions because theyre so complicated. We also get more civil ri^ts cases and more habeas corpus applications nowadays, he said.
Burke reaffirmed, though, that none of that will make him step down.
A lot of lawyers would like When I retire. Ill announce
my job, he said, but Ill stay it. It wont be because here as long as I feel good. somebody asked me to.
You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year.
Each year, all Block preparers are updated on all the latest changes in the tax laws. Thats another way of making sure we can complete your return accurately and correctly.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Alto in mott major
Sears
IKAM. ftOUUCK AND CO
during regular store hours
! MVE! UHI UK I UK I UK! tiWE I i|(( I UK! IllVf I UK I UK! UKJ (PI
I FROM WED., JANUARY 9lh THRU SAT., JANUARY 12th ?
i
M
i
M
i
M
i
e
ss
I
i
M
I
M
i
M
i
s
Si
I
e
i
ao
S
M
i
M
i
ON ALL PURCHASES OF ^0.00 OR MORE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK
START THE NEW YEAR WITH BIG SAYINGS!
From Wed., January 9th thru Sat, January 12th
when you take your purchases to the check out present your Rebate Coupon to the cashier who will total your purchases, fill in the amount of the rebate and refund the money on the spot If you pay by check or credit card, you will be charged only for the amount after the rebate.
CHARGE IT!
All taxes must be paid on the full amount that is, the total before the rebate.
^Rebate applies to merchandise in stock only. Tobacco products, beer and wine (where carried), and photofinish-ing are not eligible for the rebate. Sorry, no layaways or special orders can be accepted for the duratbn of the Rebate Sale.
eo
o<e
CLIFFS
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Thursday
Special
Regular Shrimp Platter *3.75
Regular Oysler Platter ........*3.25
Popcorn Shrimp Plate.............*2.95
!MUKIUKIIUKItUKISIIKIUKItllKIUKIUK!UK!UKIUKIUKIUKIUKIUKIUKIUKIUKISMKIUKIUKIUKIUK!UK!
W-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday. Jamury 9, I960
Stock And Market Reports
Gave 121 Pts. To Bloodmobile
Obituary Column
RALEIGH (API i\CDA -XC eggs markel steady NO wei^t^ average pnce for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 73.29 cents per dozen for large white, medium 71.8. small .S4.50.
R.ALE1GH (.API (NGDA- -Hogs: ^1 25 higher at NC iHjy ing stations Wilson 39.75 per hundred pounds: Rocky Mount 38.50, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ajden. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00. Kinston 39.00; Salisbury 38.00, Spiveys Comer 37.0-38.00. Sows(325-600 lbs I 28.00-30.50; Fayetteville: soyvs (450 pounds up) 30.50.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Grain: no quotes due to eliding of futures trading wi commodity exchanges. Grain embargo ordered by President Carter
caused the economy to groyy more rapidly than expected in the fourth quarter of 1979, indicating that the widely-predicted recession still hadnt taken hold.
Today, as trading in U.S. stocks began on foreign markets. Europeans turned buyers in a big way." commented one dealer in London.
In early trading. Otty Oil was up 14^ at Wh, and Texaco was ahead by G at 28 v Federal National Mortgage remained on the most-active list for a second day and was unchanged at 16. Republic Steel rose h to 26G.
American Tel^hone & Telegraph was up *8 at 524. Union Pacific, yvhich plans a $950 million merger with .Missouri Pacific, was unchanged at 69.
The .NYSEs composite common-stock index climbed 1.19 to 62.59 Tuesday; the American Stock Exchange market value index was up by 4.50 at 250.88.
The Bloodmobile had a suc-c-esslul visit .Monday at Pitt Community College with PCC students and staff turning out to donate 121 pints of blood.
Pitt Blood chairman Ott .Alford said that the PCC visit, the first there in recent years, resulted in the "best showing ever at the college and came at a critical time of the year for the blood program.
.Alford said that in addition to the 121 units collected, another 23 persons were deferred for various health reasons, for an overall turnout of 144 persons.
The blood chairman offered his appreciation to Betty Roberson of the PCC staff for her coordination of the visit, and the Student Government Association for assisting in the blood drive.
Alford also thanked the nursing association at Pitt Community College for helping during the special visit, and also members of Gamma Beta Pi. an honor society at PCC, for their involve men! in the drive. He expressed appreciation to the many volunteers who assisted yesterday.
Mr.
Brown Henry T. Brown Sr 82, died Wednesday in the Rober-sonville Community Hospital. He resided on North Main Street in Robersonville.
The funeral service will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by
Craft
ITHFIELD - The Rev. Stewart Craft. 38, died Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Parrish Funeral Oiapel in Selma. Officiating wUl be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. at
Elder Marvin E. Gamer of Ayden Cemetery.
Greenvle and Elder Joseph The Rev. Craft was a graduate Leggett of Stokes. Burial will be of Ayden High School, and the in Greenwood Cemetery in Free Will Baptist Bible College Greenville. in Nashville. Tn. He was pastor
Mr. Broyvn, a former resident of the Unity Free Will Baptist of GreenvUle, operated Browns Church in Smithfield. He served Gulf Station on Evans Street for as a missionary in Brazil for five
School Board...
RALEIGH (.API l.NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Tum-ersburg - 620 : 40-50 pound no one and twos 43.72, No threes 34.00, 50-60 Pound no one and twos 50,61. .No threes 30.25. Smithfiled - 966 head: 40-50 pound no one and twos 44.75, No threes 35.75; 5060 pound no one and twos 44.00, No threes 34.50. Wallace<hadboum: 1708 head 40-50 pound no one and twos 45.75. No threes 35.25 ; 50-60 pound no one and twos 44.75, No threes 35,00.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocKs
High Low Last
42 J 42 ) 42' 2
13 124^ 12>,
33X, 33H 33Hi
S6'i 56'1 56> 2
10 10' I
it it
a
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market steady for heavy type hens Supply adequate Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11 cents.
following are selected 11 am market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd.
HeuWein
>ff Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerda
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
PiG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes PiziaInn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint
StOCK
104.
234.
31>4.
ao'A
3
16
5
27
)4<4
12.
27'
26'
14 11'A 254 36'/. 74'j
15 lOH
5.
2'.
13?.
43'
II'
I9'.l
1920
.-l'/4
NEW YORK (AP) - A buying wave continued to sweep the stock market today as a broad rally moved into its second day.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 19.71 points Tuesday in its largest increase in more than a vear, jumped 7.42 to 859.13 at 10:30 a.m.
More than 11 million shares changed hands on the New York Stock Exchan^ in the first half-hour of trading as advances outnumbered declines by 7-1.
Tuesdays Big Board volume was a heavy 53.39 million shares.
The rally was sparked by a government estimate Tuesday that strong ctmsumer Ending
WEDNESDAY
7:(X)p m. jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. GreenvDle White Shrine meets at A^sooic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun CM No. 6600, Knights of Columbus rneet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen '^*5 at AA BIdg , Farmville
THURSDAY
2:00 5:00 p.m. - Game day at Woman 5 Club 6 30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.
6 30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.-BPW Club meets
7 00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community BIdg
7:00 p.m. Disabled American veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux i)iarymeets 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
AbblLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Eixon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAlot For McKess Fuqua Ind GeriOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTei&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MirmAAM AAobil s AAonsanfo NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo fhilipAAorr s F*hillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeebCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal Wachov Cp WeslPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
(Ckmtd from Pagel) allegations by HEW. They unanimously passed a motion to acquire information from the University of Tennessees Desegregation Specialist Staff concerning a plan the University utilized to complv with Title VI.
In the matter of sex
36'
33'. 33'2
6'. 7i
541. S31.
521. 521,
201. 20'3
2Si 241. 58
10. 68 36 33 'J 8
54'3 521. 201. 25
241. 241
171 17' J
231. 231.
181
52 571
34 '3 341
24' 17'3 23. 181
471. 47' 2 47' 2
14 3 141 141
231. 23'. 23.
28
29'.
I'3 35>3 14.
211 21'
29'/. 8'. 8'.
35',. 35
I4'a 21'A 17H
28'3
38 38'3
321 33
171 171,
281. 28' 3
38'
33'
411. 4lUi 411^
18 17. 17
81. 8 481 481
251 24 25'/.
28. 281 281
53' 3 531 53H
8
48'
9'/.
251. 25'
281 28
9'A
251
28'
32'
321 32
251. 251 251.
19' 181. I814
70' 691 ayi,
55'/3 55' 55'/.
331. 331. 331.
25. 25. 25.
52' 511 52'
28' J 28' 281
22
22' 22 261. 26>!
26'2 21'/.
211 20.
13'A 13' 13'/.
40H 39. 401
33' 33'3 33'3
I4I 14'/. UH
34'3 34' 34'3
22. 22' 221
861 851. 851.
51'3 51 51'3
68 67 67'
361 361 3^1,
38'A 38' 38'
24'3 24
271 27
24'a
27
24'A 24' 24'/.
21.
10
48
211* 211 91. 10 471. 48
18' 3 181.
18 . .
38a 381. 381,
68'2 67'
241 24
68'/.
241
26',
251. 25' 3
50' 50
25'3 26'
S3
60' 3 60'
13. 131.
251. SO
531 53'
23
301 30
60'/. 13. 231 23
18'/.
20'3 26'4 26
30'/. 18 18' 201 203
26". 251 251
25
331. 33
481. 48' 3
271. jr 3
74' 3 731*
281 28'A 281*
331.
481.
271.
241* 24'/.
IIH
441. 441.
34'3 34
24'/.
343 5514
14'3
31'/. 301. 3|I
18. 18'/. 18'/.
31. 311. 311
24 24
18' J 181.
12'/. 12
7j
56
141.
71
12'/. 12
24
18''3 12'
12'.
5414 55
29. 29
55' 541 547,
78
89'A
151
78'3 78
89'2 89
151. 15*3
281. 28H 28' 3
69' 681. 681
42. 42'a
131. 13'a
42'2 13H
44
44'
43 431.
441. 45
18'/. 181 341 34' 3
44' a
431
45 4'*
181*
34'a
21 . 213 211/.
33. 33 33'.
271* 271* 271*
241/. 24 a 241.
751/. 751-. 7514
64 631. 631.
MEET THURSDAY
The ,Society for Collegiate Journalists will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 248. Officers will meet at 5:45 p.m. for a short business meeting before the regular meeting.
All members and pledges are urged to attend.
Farmville...
(Cmtd from Pagel)
munity Beautification program being carried out with a CETA grant for another three quarters.
The Pay Plan was amended to increase the salary range for the position of waste treatment plant supervisor. The town has found it impossible to retain someone for this position at the old salary range - $11,M5-$14,102. The new salarj range for this position, which requires a Grade IV operator, will be $12,792 to $16,328.
Mayor Linwood Mercer had confirmed the following appointments:
PLANNING BOARD -James B. Hockaday, Ann M. McGau^ey and Charlie B. Letchworth, reappointments; and Carl Tugwell and Alfred Williams, new appointments. Letchworth will be the extraterritorial representative subject to approval by the County Commissioners.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Bernice B. Tumage, Harold Flanagan, H. M. Leckie and Clarence Artis, reappointments, and Sonny J. Fisher, a new appointment.
LIBRARY BOARD-Anne Walter, a reappointment.
HOUSING AUTHORITY -Carl Blackwood, a new appointment HOUSING AUTHORITY GRIEVANCE PANEL -Richard Dupree, a reappointment
The board authorized the town administrator to sell bus bars and appurtenances to Carolina Power and Light Company at nominal cost. This action was brought about by a change in the point of delivery of electricity from the wholesaler to the town made last year.
A bid was awarded to Encee Chemicals for purchase of the caustic soda used in the towns wastewater treatment plant operations. Howerton Gowen, the current supplier, received the bid for purchase of liquid chlorine for the plant.
An ordinance was adopted directing repair or demolition of a residence at 1011 S. Main Street owned by Mary Parker Brooks and one at 203 S. Williams Street owned by L.
S. Willoughby. The first is unoccupied; the second occupied by a person who reportedly runs a junkyard which violates town ordinances.
Authorization was given for the printing of a final draft of an Industrial Park Feasibility Study done for the Farmville Economic Council by Pridgen Consultants. This work is being done under an Economic Develt^ment Administration grant to the town which originated several years ago.
FIRST FEDERAL
MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10.000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.
30-Month Certificates. $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate: 10.40%.
6-Monlh CtrtHlcatt Rat* good Thur., Jan. 10 through Wad., Jan. 16
FIRST FEDERAL SAVMGSB
LCNoea
Greenville. Rinmllle. Gilfion. A)den
(' P,n,lly f p, Wiina/w4i CM Ctrlilical Songt
discrimination, the Board voted to use the 30 days allow ed them by HEW to comply t formulate a plan dealing ef fectively with the govern ments demands.
The Board went to two executive sessions to discuss personnel matters and a land site acquisition. In the sessions. they voted to take action to begin acquisition of around 25 acres of land near Ayden.
Also covered at Tuesdays meeting were sanitation reports supplied by the Health Department which showed the Countys schools received a clean bill of health. It was also reported that the porch at Ayden Middle School had been repaired and is being prepared for use again. The old Stokes-Pactolus facility demolition - work will be completed in March. While discussing these concerns, the Board approved a motion to put carpet in Ayden Middle School if the budget allows.
The Board also resolved to implement an inclement weather provision to the states two-tenths of a mile regulation for school bus stops as well as supporting action that an overpass be built over the proposed eastern loop connecting the present 264 Farmville bypass and the proposed 264 extension to Greenville.
A new exam policy and grade averaging policy was adopted by the board and $300 was appropriated for oil spUl equipment.
The Board voted against a plan of community recreation presented by Alice Keene that involves matching government funds. An amended budget resolution motion was carried.
many years. He was a member of the Great Swamp Primitive Baptist Church, Greenville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Magalene Brown of Robersonville; a son, Henry T. Brown Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Cherry and Mrs. Ruth Braddy, both of Green-
years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Connie Coward Craft, and four daughters; Melisa, Karla. Paula, and Andrea Craft of Smithfield. He is also survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Craft of Ayden. one brother, Kenneth Ray Craft of Kinston, and one sister, Mrs.
ville; three sisters, Mrs. ..........,
Florence Brown of Indianapolis, Bett7wiegg^orSaufort Ind., Mrs. Rosa Mitchiner of Henderson and Miss Sarah Ann
veMends
Cash
TARBORO - Mrs. EUa Fer-mons Cash, 93, died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital.
Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie May Booth of Hampton, Va. and Mrs
His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Prince of
bia, Ohio and Mitchel H. Vines of Newport News, Va.; six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Thursday at noon to the church for the viewing until the funeral hour.
Wiggins
The funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Wiggins will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mrs. Wiggins died Saturday at her home on Barnhill Street, Bethel. A Pitt County native who spent her life in Pitt and Martin counties, she was a member of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Hamilton.
Surviving her are her husband, Henry Wiggins of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Crawford of Staunton, Va., Mrs. Chessie Ellison of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Queenie Price of High Point; five sons, Nathan and Frederick Wiggins, both of Bethel, Johnny Lee Wiggins of Brooklyn, N. Y., James Milton Wiggins of Bethel, and Alton Wiggins of Virginia Beach, Va.;
Peac EpiscqjaJ Church by his three sisters, Mrs. Alvania Hill pastor, the Rev. Father John S. of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs.
McDowell. Interment will be in Gettysburg National Military Cemetery.
Col. Hayne was bom in the Philippine Islands and was a 1924 graduate of St. Joseph Military Academy and a 1928 graduate of Georgia Tech. He was retired in 1964 after 35 years of service in the U. S. Army. His memberships included the Prince of Peace Church,
Mary Dual and Mrs. Annie Harris, both of Norfolk, Va.; four
brothers. Henry Wilkins of New York City, James and William Wilkins, both of Chesapeake, Va. and Walter Wiggins; 51 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Saints Delight Holiness Church, Bethel, where family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.
WiUdns
Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie Wilkins of Greenville will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wilkins was a member of Mount Calvary Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Wilkins of the home; four sons, George James and Julius H. James, both of Baltimore, Md., William E. Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga. and Qif-ton E. Wilkins of Kinston; a foster son. Arthur Tatum of the Rock Spring community; seven daughters, Ms. Tyree Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga., Ms. Edna Holiday, Ms. Barbara Wilkins and Mrs, Ruth Wilson, all of Bronx, N. Y Mrs. Jennie Minter of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Delzorg Archer of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Neil Wilson of Greenville; a brother, Isom Tatum Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Laura Hc^kins of Grimesland; 35 grandchildren and 40 ^eat grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8 p. m.
Toastmasters Club To Install Officers
Louise Skinner of Newport; five AmeilranT/>a.^rp'i^f 9" (Hp in GreenvUle Toastmasters Meetings are held the second sons, WUbur Cash of Maury, STri.^ Club will install their officers for and fourth Wednesdays of each
Chester Cash of Farmville, Association^S^an^aS 1980 at their regularly scheduled month at the Western Steer
w I nieeting tonight. The 1980 of-l^ge Na 336, the Zenjbo Tern- fjcers are: Joe Sherwood, presi-
M dent; Betty Topper. educaUonal ^gion of Honor, the National vice president; Evelyn Cottam,
^jouimers, the Gettysburg Elks administrative vice president;
Club, the Amencan Association paul Topper, treasurer; of Retir^ Persons, and Beta Pi charlotte Flanagan, secretary; rratemity. ^nd Tom Houston, sergeant-at-
His wife, Mrs. Martha Shnver arms. Conducting the Installa-Haynes, surviv^him. tion ceremony will be Charlotte
The family wdl receive friends Flanagan, Northeastern Divi-^ursday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the gion lieutenant Governor Monahan Funer^ Home, 125 At the last meeting Betty Top-Carlisle Street, Gettysburg. In pgr served as Toastmaster-of-heu of flowers, contributions the-Evening. Table Topic i? building Master was Charlotte Flanagan, fund of Warner Hospital in Get- General Evaluator was Joe
Chester Cash of Charles Cash of Lakeland, Fla., Billy Cash of Ayden, and Joe Cash of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hinson of Farmville and Mrs. J. R. Joyner of Hampton, Va.; 26 ^andchiJdren; 37 great grandchildren; and eight great great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Restaurant. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., and the meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Guests are encouraged to attend.
For further information on the club, call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
More Mummies
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -An Egyptian archeological team has uncovered 25 pharaonic tombs in southern Egypt containing a large quantity of 2000-year-old mummies, the A1 Ahram newspaper r^rted today.
The excavated site in Korn Ombo, 600 miles south of Cairo.
Installation To Be Held Friday
Susanna Chapter No. 161 of Pactolus will have an installation service Saturday at 6:30 p. m., not Friday, as is usual.
All members are urged to be present, says Worthy Matron Calonia Morris.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF & AM at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited.
Dalton D. Bright, Jr.,
Master
RUey S. Christy, Secretary
Clay
Dr. Howard B. Clay, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night. He resided at 129 N. Harding St. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
A native of Doerun, Ga., Dr. Clay spent his youth in Dawson and Shellman, Ga. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. He was a graduate student and graduate instructor at the University^North Carolina at Chapeljj^rom 1941-49. He receivl|l|^.D. from there in 1951. He came to East Carolina University in 1948 and was a professor in the history department until 1969, when he retired. Following his retirement, he taught at Louisburg College for four years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and taught the Carson Sunday School Gass.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Faye Clements Gay; a son. Dr. Thomas Howard Clay of Chapel Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Gay Cox of Sanford; a brother, Dr. John Paul Gay of Sebastian, Fla; and two grandchildren.
The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Building Fund.
EASTERNSTAR
Pride of the East, No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a meeting Thursday night at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
Alice F. Brewington, Worthy Matron
Vanessa F. Sanders, Secretary
tysburg.
Hines
Mrs. Carrie Hines of 1215 S. Pitt Street died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Lavonne Harris of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
\nhes
TARBORO Funeral service for Mr. Ruben Vines will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church here by the Rev. L. L. Thorpe. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Mr. Vines was a Pitt County native, but had lived in Tarboro for the past several years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dorthula Vines of the home; three daughters. Miss Verna Kimberly Vines of Tarboro, Miss Elnora Faye Vines of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ella Singletary of Farmville; two sons, Harold C. Vines of Colum-
Sherwood. Tom Houston won the Best Table Topic Award. Mary Murrell and Billy Tudor tied for the honor of the Best Speaker Award. Pat Flanagan won the Best Evaluator Award.
Toastmasters is an organization which combines training in speaking and listening skills with leadership training.
HACKING THURSDAY
The Rev. David Daniels will preach at Best Chapel Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the St. Matthews Senior Choir. Pastor Matthew Best invites the public to attend.
DAILY LUNCH |
-SPECIALS.......... $2.05
Idogor I
BURGER.............. 55* -
BrMkfattSrvdAIIDayl |
I CAROIINA GRILL I
I ORDERS TO GOI
mmmmmmmmi
DISPOSABLE
UNDERPADS
Thru January
533.I8
MEDICARE SUPPLY COMPANY
Phone 756-3590
West End Shopn*ng Center
Case Of 150
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR UTILITY BILL
WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR
(OjYOmARpO
ROYAL CANADIANS ORCHESTRA
Show ^ Dance
JANUARY 17,1980
8:00 pm-11:30pm/Thursday
TICKETS: $30.00 Two People, Show l Dance Only
$50.00 Two People. Showd Dance S Lodging
Only 250 "Coupl" Tickets Available /Seml-Formalor Formal Dress
With the price of fuel going up and up, you need to cut your heating biiia. investigate repiacing your old heating piant and water heater with a new remote heat generator.
In The
STUART SHINN.INC
PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL
Kcom
HOUDAYINN GRENVILLE, NC
US13&A/eA0RIALDR
POP FURTHER ^FORMATION CALL 7SSG401
Contact; Pal Gordon Phona 756-3737 Wflta: P.O. Drawar 2666 Graanvllta. N.C.
Sports TfjE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1980Big Rally Lifts Rampants To Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School, down 18 points in the first half, rallied with a firm defense in the second and pulled out a 64-60 victory over Bertie Senior High last night.
The win was the second against two losses in Division 1 play for the Rampants, while Bertie tumbled to 2-2.
Earlier, the Rose High School girls won their first league game in four starts, downing Bertie, 34-33, in a heart-stopping contest that wasnt decided until the final seconds.
"We were just dead in the first half, Coach Jim Brewington said, shaking his head, after it was finally over. We had lousy play from everyone. It was just like wed practiced on Monday. I told them that theyd play that way too, but they didnt believe me until halftime.
At halftime, however, the Rampants believed. And they went back out and made believers out of the Falcons. The Rose zone press trap proved too much for the Falcons, who made turnover after turnover during the second half. Rose, which had
shot poorly in the first half, also found its eye, and went to the boards also.
Im proud of the way we came back, Brewington said. We were down 18 and didnt cave in. But games like this make you get old.
Rose, with no rebounding, poor shooting and a number of turnovers, couldnt seem to get started in the first period, while Bertie, with good shooting streaked out to a 12-point lead.
After Rose pulled into a 6-6 tie, Bertie ripped off the next ten in a row as Rose scored, only one basket and just those two points
in the final five minutes of play. Bertie used that to build a 20-8 lead.
In the second period. Rose began to go to the boards, but still had no shooting eye, hitting just seven of 21 shots. Bertie, pouring in sbc of nine from the floor, and five of six at the line, continued to built its lead, extending it to 18 at one point.
Rose never put more than one basket with another until Bertie, led by Stanley Push and Clarence Hayes, bulled out to a 34-16 lead with 3:19 left in the half.
East Carolina ^eks To Bounce Back Against Baptist College
East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates complete their current two-game road trip with a visit to Charleston. S.C., Thursday night to face Baptist College.
The Pirates come into the game following a heart-breaking loss to Oral Roberts University on Monday, 83-82. In that game, the Pirates, down by 11 points in the first half, rallied to take as much as an 11 point lead midway through the second half, then
saw their lead evaporate. The Pirates missgd eight opportunities at the foul line in the second half, including several in the closing minutes that could have made the difference.
The loss left the Pirates with a 6-7 record thus far, going into the game with Baptist. Their hosts, however, will come in with no more than one victoryand they have to beat Campbell tonight to pull that off. They go into that game tonight with an 0-7 record.
Forward Eddie Talley (6-7)
leads the Baptist scoring with a 15.1 average, while 6-4 guard Eric Tennille is second in scoring with a 13,4 mark. The other forward. Glenn Duncan, also 6-7, is hitting 10.9 per game.
The Pirates will be led by George Maynor and Herb Krusen, both of whom are averaging in double figures, while Herb Gray is coming off one of his better games of the year against ORU. Krusen has reached the stage where he is a
candidate for the 1,000-Point Club of the Pirates. Gtoing into the game 'Thursday, Krusen has 926 career points.
Tipoffissetfor7:30p.m.
The Pirates return home to play host to Atlantic Christian on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. They return to the road on Monday to face James Madison in Harrisonburg, Va., then close out the month of January with two more home games, against Baptist and UNC-Wilmington.
Rose offered a slim comeback after that, cutting it back to 13, but trailed, 37-23 at intermission.
Rose played outstanding defense in the third period, forcing nine turnovers. TTiey also held a good rebounding margin, and got their shooting going, hitting ten of 19. Led by Calvin Whichard and Donald House, the Rampants fought back to within two, 47-45, with 1:04 left, but Bertie was able to pull back out into a 53-47 lead by the end of the period.
The Rampants, hitting five of eight in the final ^riod and seven of eight from the line, cashed in on the first ten points of the second half without a miss, including three-point plays by House and Cliff Kilpatrick. 'That rushed the Rampants into a 57-53 lead with 6:21 left.
Rose appeared to get a little careless after that, allowing Bertie to pull back within striking distance, but they were able to hold the Falcons off, never allowing them within three the rest of the way.
House and Whichard each finished with 17 points, while Wallace Brown added 10 for the Rampants. Hayes ended up with 20 for the Falcons, with Stanley Pugh adding 14 and John Pugh, 12.
Both teams, amazingly, shot the same, hitting 25 of 58 shots from the floor. The difference came wily in fouls made, as Rose made 14 of 17, while Bertie hit 10 of 17. The Falcons held a 41-35 rebounding edge, mainly made during the first and last. periods.
If were ever going to be a good team, these are the things that were going to have to do well, Brewington said, referring to defense and rdbounding. Our press did a good job for us, and we took better shots in the second half and got a little more sure of ourselves. Our guard play really came through for us too.
Roses girls leaped out to a 64) lead in the first period as Bertie didnt score until the 6:41 mark in the second quarter. The
Rampettes continued to pull away, moving out to as much as a ten point lead at 12-2. and they held a 17-8Tad going into intermission.
Early in the third period, Rose build up a 13-point edge, scoring the first two baskets of the frame. But Bertie began to come on after that, steadily slicing awav at the lead. They cut it to 25-21 by the end of the period.
In the final period. Bertie scored the first eight points, pushing out into a 29-25 lead before Donna Cullipher hit to end the Rose drought that had lasted over seven minutes. After another Bertie basket, Cullipher hit twice more, tieing it again at 31-31.
Tammy Capehart scored with 1:15 left to put Bertie back up, 33-31, and Rose closed it to one when Sharon Williams hit a free throw with 39 seconds to go.
Finally, Cullipher hit from underneath with seven seconds
remaining to push Rose ahead, 34-33, and the clock ran out before Bertie could get off another shot at the basket.
Cullipher finished with 14 for Rose, while no one hit double figures for Bertie.
The Rampants travel to Wilson on Friday to face the Fike Golden Demons.
JVRose 55, Bertie 52.
Girls' Game BertieBeacher 4 0-1 8, Wattord 0 0-1 0; Swain 1 0-2 2, Capehart 4 0-1 8; Wadsford 3 0-0 6: Cherry 0 2-2 2; SpiveyOl 21. Holley 22-66; Totals 14 5 1533.-
RoseBel. Haselrig 0 12 1; Teel 1 0-0 2; Waller 1 0-0 2, Williams 2 1-2 5; Gay 3 0-0 6, Wilson 2 0-0 4; Cullipher 7 0-014; Totals 162 4 34.
Bertie 0 8 13 1233
Rose 6 11 I 934
Boys' Game
BertieS. Pugh 7 0-0 14, Wesson 2 12 5; Bunch 0 0-1 0, J. Pugh 5 2 4 12, Hayes 7 6-8 20, Watford 0 0-0 0; Giliam I 0-1 2; Walton 3 11 7; Totals 25 10 17 60.
Rose-Rodgers 1 0-0 2; Whichard 8 12 17, Brown 5 0-0 10; Johnson 2 1-1 5; Nesbit 0 0-0 0; Frizzell 0 0-0 0; Gorham 0 0-0 0; Kilpatrick 1 7-9 9; Carter 0 0-0 0; House 6 5-5 17, Tucker 20-04; Totals25 14-17 64.
Bertie ?0 17 16 7-60
Rose 8 15 24 17-64
Panthers Top Southern Nash
Pirates Face North Carolina
NCAA, Despite Threat Of Suit, Heads into Women's Athletics
STANHOPE - North Pitt swept an evening of basketball from Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference clash last night. The Panthers took their game, 61-50, while the Pant-HERS won their outing, 58-30.
In the boys^ varsity game. Southern Nash inched ahead, 12-10, after one period of play.
Reginald Knight led the Panthers with 23 points while Melvin Simmons had 22 and Vince Parker had 12. John Battle led the Birds with 15, while Dexter Hiqh had 13.
The North Pitt girls rolled up a 15-6 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 31-14 by halftime. They continued to pull away, upping their lead to 54-20
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association concluded its 74th annual convention Tuesday a day early and on what many delegates felt was a momentous and historic note possibly opening the door for the embrace of womens athletics.
Despite the threat of a lawsuit and strong resistance from many of its most powerful members, the convention voted
to sponsor womens championships in five sports in Divisions II and III, the lower divisions.
Beginning in 1981, the 282 Division II and 180 Division III NCAA members will offer championships in womens basketball, field hockey, swimming, tennis and volleyball.
This is a momentous decision, a historic decision, said one delegate. 'The next step, many believe, will be the in-
Aycock Runs Past Chargers
PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Griftons Chargers tried to let the air out of the ball against the Falcons of Charles B, Aycock High School last night, but ended up getting shot down in the final two periods, suffering a 49-25 defeat.
The Ayden-Grifton girls took a 51-40 decision in their garpe.
Trying to slow down the highflying Falcons, Ayden-Grifton slowed it down in the first half and into the second half. They inched into an 8-6 lead after one period, but found themselves trailing the Falcons at halftime, 13-12.
In the third period, the stall continued to work, but Aycock began to break it and pulled away, building up an ei^t-point lead. After that, the Chargers were forced to run with the Falcons, and were blown away. Aycock outhit A-G, 10-1, in the third period, booming to a 23-13
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basketball
Pitt at Cape Fear (7:30 p.m.) NEWatMartin (7p.m.)
Wrestling FarmvUle Central at Lejeune Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Baptist (7;30 p.m.)
Wrestling
East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p.m.)
lead. Aycock outhit them, 26-12, in the final quarter.
Barry Uzzell led Aycock with 22 points, while Alex Speight added 18. No one hit double figures for Ayden-Grifton.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton inched Into a 10-8 lead after one period, but found the score tied, 21-21, at intermission. The Chargerettes moved back ahead, 30-26, after the, third period, then ran away, 21-14, in the final quarter.
Marie Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 14. while Irene Lewis added 12 and Aretha Cannon hit 10. Cathy Braswell led Aycock with 10.
Ayden-Grifton entertains Roanoke on Saturday.
JVAyden-Grifton 70, C.B. Aycock 62
Girls' Game Ayden-Grifton-1. Lewis 5 2-7 12; M. Lewis 7 0 1 14, A. Cannon 5 0-0 10; S. Cannon 2 12 5; Albritton 1 1-3 3; Braxton 2 3-4 7; Brown 0 0-0 0; Totals 22 7 17 51.
C.B. AycockMcClenney 0 1-3 1; Proctor 2 3 4 7; Summerlin 2 0-0 4; Braswell 5 0 0 10; Gurley 3 0-0 6; Alston 2 0 0 4; T. Lancaster 1 0-0 2; A. Lancaster 2 0 1 4; Jackson 1 0-1 2; Chase 0 0-0 0; Sanders 0 0-0 0; Totals 18 4 9 40.
Ayden-Grifton 10 11 9 2151
C.B. Aycock 8 13 5 14-40
Boys' Game Ayden-GriftonHaseley 0 2 2 2; Baker 0 1-2 1; McCotter 2 0-0 4; Ed wards 4 0 0 8; Bell 0 2 2 2; Holland 1 I I 3; Phillips 0 1-2 1; Rasberry 1 0 0 2, Cannon 1 0-0 2; Roberts 0 0-0 0; Totals9 7 9 25.
C.B. Aycock-Uzzell 11 0-0 22, Howell 2 2 2 6; Speight 9 0-0 18; Ray 1 M 3; Lewis 0 0-0 0; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Jones00 00; Totals233-3 49. Ayden-Grifton 8 4 1 1225
C.B. Aycock 6 7 10 26-49
elusion of womens sports in Division I, the Notre Dames, Ok-lahomas. Southern Cals and Alabamas of the college sports world.
However, the venerable, male-dominated NCAA may have a fight on its hands. The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) threatened in a telegram last weekend to take legal action if the NCAA adopted womens championships. And many delegates seemed In sympathy. Gail Fullerton, president of San Jose State University, a Division I school, said the action Tuesday could sound the death kneel for the AIAW.
In other notable developments 'Tuesday, the convention:
Narrowly rejected a proposal to force Division I basketball schools without football programs to Igponsor eight i^rts;
Tightened recruiting restrictions in football and basketball;
Adopted a resolution to support any decision President Carter might make to boycott the 1980 Moscow Olympics because of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan.
The resolution was submitted by Robert Sweet, president of Rhode Island University and unanimoussly adopted as the conventions final act. Sweet said the resolution was prompted in part by remarks Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, made in an Associated Press story Sunday.
Sweet acknowledged the NCAA is aware of the major sacrifice a boycott would cause American athletes who have been preparing for the games for years.
But athletes, he said, more than any others, must understand the importance of self-sacrifice for the greater good.
After much emotional debate on the womens Issues, the proposals carried in both divisions by ^eater than expected. 'The Division I schools, led by the Pacific-10 Conference, then unsuccessfully attempted to have the votes rescinded.
The threat to the AIAW is financial. Using money from its richly successful basketball tournament, the NCAA pays all team expenses, including a per diem stipend, for all championship events. The AIAW does not. Most schools hold joint membership in both organizations and Fullerton pointed out, In these days of continuing financial restrictions, most school administrations, given a choice of championships to go to, would choose the least expensive.
'The two plaved head-to-head in by the end of the third. Southern the second frame, which ended was allowed a 10-4 comeback in with the Firebirds up, 29-27. the final frame.
North Pitt began to take con- Connie Dupree led the Pant-trol in the third period, moving HERS with 15, while Carolyn into a 42-39 lead by the end of the Best had 10 and Starla Singleton frame. The Panthers then outhit had 11. Betsy Alston had 12 to the Firebirds, 19-11, in the final pace Southern Nash, quarter to win going away.
California Angel designated hitters led the American League in that d^artment in 1979 with a .318 average.
Vilces Top Rampants
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys third-ranked wrestlers jumped off to an early lead and rolled to a 39-28 victory over Rose High School last night.
'The Vikings captured wins in seven of the 13 weight classes, taking five of them on falls. Roses six wins included one forfeit, two pins and a superior decision.
Conley travels to Farmville Central, while Rose entertains Fike on Friday.
Summary:
Jay Fenner (C) pinned Dennis Kil-coy ne, 0:57.
107: William Green (C) won by forfeit.
114: Vincent Murphy (R) pinned AndyMajetfe, 5:23.
121: Gary Harris (C) pinned Jay Holley, 0:50.
128: Donald Hardy (C) pinned Bill Cobb, 5:21.
134: Alexander Crandall (C) pinned Wayne Joyner, 1:58.
140: Jeff Atkinson (R) decisioned Raymond Samll, 10-6.
147: Allen Best (R) decisioned William Bridgeff, 19-3.
157: Reggie Eaton (R) decisioned Willie Green, 8-6.
169: Earl Paige (C) pinned Johnny Green, 1:26.
187: Mike Long (C) decisoned Charles Gunther, 10-9.
197: Stuart Ward (R) pinned Paul Menichelli, 1:31.
Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit.
North Pitt travels to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.
JVNorth Pitt 59, Southern Nash 50. Girls' Game North PittDupree 5 5 6 15, Singleton 5 1-2 11; Best 5 0-2 10, S. Brown 3 1-2 7; J. Brown 3 0-0 6; M. Brown 0 0-1 0; Sharpe 2 3-6 7; Short 1 0-0 2, Nelson 0 0-0 0; Carraway 0 0-0 0; Barnes 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0, James 0 0-2 0; Totals 24 10-21 58.
Southern NashBrown 2 12 5, Alston 5 2-6 12; Jones 1 0-4 2; F. Lewis 0 5 9 5; Wood 1 0 1 2, Daughtry 1 0-1 2, Morgan 10-02; FarmerOOOO, Lewis 0 0-3 0; Riley 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 0-0 0; C. Brown 0 0-0 0; Totals 118-26 30.
North Pitt 15 16 23 458
Southern Nash 6 8 6 10-30
Boys' Game North PittK^night7 9-10 23, Hardy 10-0 2; Parker 4 4-7 12, Harris 0 0-10; Tucker 1 0-02; Simmons 11 0-3 22; Little 00-20; Totals 24 13-23 61.
Southern NashHigh 53 4 13, Wig gins 4 0-0 8, Stone 1 0-0 2, Harrison 1 0-0 2, Taybron 1 0-0 2; Evans 1 0-0 2; Crumel 2 2-2 6; Battle 7 1-5 15; Totals 22 6-11 50.
North Pitt 10 17 15 19-61
Southern Nash 12 17 10 1150
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers travel to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina in a dual meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
'Theyll be at home on Saturday, facing West Chester in a 2 p.m. match in Minges Coliseum.
Coach Ed Steers feels that while the Pirates have done all right in their tournament competition. it will be harder for them to post a good record in dual meets. We just dont have the qualify depth for dual meets. A team that might beat us in a dual meet might find it difficult to beat us in a tournament format, he said.
'The Tar Heels are currently ranked 17th in the nation, and bring in three ranked wrestlers. C.D. Mock at 134, is ranked third, while Bob Mono^am at 118 and Carter Mario at 158 are both ranked eighth.
'The Pirates will counter with two ranked wrestlers of their own. Butch Revieis. at 177. is
8*MHSIWSgaS
sixth ranked'by Amateur Wrestling News, and ninth by National Mat News, while heavyweight D.T. Joyner is ranked fifth by National Mat News.
The probable lineup for the Pirates will have either John Brennan (11-5) or Nathan Kluttz (0-2) at 118; Charlie McGimsey (10-3) at 126; Danny Keene (4-4) at 134; Scott Eaton (9-7) at 142; Frank Schaede (10-8) at 150; Frank Prewitt (6-8) at 158; Steve Goode (20-4) at 167; Revieis (21-1) at 177; Jay Dever (3-3) at 190; and Joyner (20-2) at heavyweight.
Following the two matches this week, the Pirates will host East Stroudsberg State next 'Tuesday at7:30p.m. in Minges.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW leather COATS
Locilad It CoUg Viw ClMnra 113 Grand* Ave., Phone 758-1228
OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLUMS
Parking In Front*
niANriC CHIISIUII COUftE tlUMNI EET-TNEniER
Area alumni of Atlantic Christian College will hold a pre-game get-together at the Ramada Inn prior to the Atlantic Christian College-East Carolina University basketball game to be held here Saturday Night, January 12th.
The get-together will be held from 6:00-7:15 P.M. in the Pageantry Hall, Room A.
CONTROL YOUR DEBTS
If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your Income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court tor an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorney's fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There Is no tee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.
HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHOPVS AT LAW
212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
PktiPoyShoesO
for men & boys...
25% off and more!
Mens basketball shoes in your choice of canvas(a) or vinykb). Cushioned arch suppori.
Reg. $15.97 11.00
Boye vinyl style. Sizes 11-6.
Reg. $13.97 10.00
Men's and boys tube socks.
1.00/pr.
mRV DACC across FROM DT-rAOv> NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 9, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8 Matter Charge or Visa.
T
Phelps Chevrolet Has A Sensible Way To Stay In Tune With The Times
Remember: A Well Tuned Engine Saves Gas
Engine Tune-Up
8 Cylinder M5.00
6 Cylinder M2.00
ni.oo
Labor (Plus Parts)
Labor (Plus Paris)
Labor (Plus Parts)
4 Cylinder
Free $2.00 Gasoline With Above Repairs
Here's What We Do:
Install Spork Plugs. Points and Condenser
Set foctory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular cor
Adjust corburetor idle speed and fuel-mixture Check (PCVi Positive Cronkcose \^tilotion Vdlve ! Inspect oil hoses for deterioration (cracks or oil
domoge) leoks-tighten os necessary Check Battery-cleon and coot terminis Check oir cleoner element and ventilotion filter Inspect oil belts for weortighten as necessory
Cojilatecooliogsysteni Check ^
Belts. HoseUeaks, etc. FreetEedAligenient
$2.00
Repairs Extra Plus Parts
$9.95 (Parts Extra)
wBuu. eaaroB Nunri omsioai my THAT QRIAT QM niUNQ WITH GINVINI QM PASTS.
Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru January, 1980
GREENVILLE
Farmville Guards Too Hot For Vikes
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
F.\RM\'ILLE It was a night D H Conley coach Shelley Marsh wxHild probably just as soon forget. For Farmville Central, however, it was a night to remember, as the Jaguars handed the Vikings only their setxHid loss of the season. 6(M6, Tuesday evening The win left Farmville and Conley tied for the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference, with identical 6-2 marks. The Jaguars are 1(M overall wbile theVikings are 11-2.
Earlier, m the girls game, the Valkyries surprised the Lady Jaguars, 53-47 Led by the outside shooting of guards Dennis Pitt, who finished with 18 points, and Mike Home, who had 17, the Jaguars w ere hot from the outset, moving to an early 10-point lead over the Vikings. who never got closer than three points the entire game.
"They were ready for us. said Marsh, whose team was led by Samm\ Tucker's 12 points. "They just shot the eyes out of the basket and we didn't shoot that well When your best shooter goes 0-8 you know youre in trouble "Theyre guards scored 46 points Ml us. and we tried three different defenses, he continued. "Pitt and Home are good guards and when theyre hot they can really hit. so it's not surprising.
"This was, tlwug^. an ab
normal night. Marsh added. "Whoi youve got your hand in their face and theyre still making it from way out. well, you know theyre hot
Shelley found no disagreement from Farmville coach Mike Terrell.
"We shot very well, Terrell said. "The key was that our shots were going in and theirs weren't
We were ready for them tonight," he added. "We lost earlier in the season to them in overtime and there was probably a little revenge factor going in."
Terrell was obviously happy with the win, but even more so because his squad had stayed out of foul trouble, something that has plagued them throughout the year.
Weve got a lot of guys who played football and we had a tendency to commit a lot of fouls. Terrell said. "We lost a lot of games in which we had many more field goals than our opponents in fact, in every game weve had more field goals than our opponents, but weve been hurt at the foul line. "Tonight, they shot only five foul shots and we stayed out of foul trouble, he added. "Still, youd have to say this wasnt one of their better performances.
It was. however, one of Farm-villes best to date.
The Jaguars jumped out to an 18-8 first-period lead on the outside shooting of Home, who had
eight in the quarter, and Pitt, who added six.
Conley, forced into numerous turnovers by an active 2-3 zone in the first period, scored the first 10 points of the second quarter to cut the deficit to two, 20-18. behind the inside play of Sammy Tucker, who finished the half with 10 points.
Farmville pulled ahead, 25-20, moments later but Sammy Tyson, coming off the Vikings bench, scored the last six points for Conley, pulling them to within three, at 20-26. at the break
"Die Jaguars, as they did in the first period, came out in the third quarter and hit nearly everything they could get in the air. Farmville hit seven straight points and led, 35-26, midway through the period.
After a Conley bucket by Tucker, the Jaguars rattled off eight more points before a last second jumper by Conleys Keith Gatlin from just inside half court swished through the net, sending the game into the fourth period with Farmville up, 45-30.
The Jaguars continued to build their lead, which reached as many as 18 before ending with a 14-point victory.
In the girls game, Tilda Garris poured in 21 points and Glenda Green added 11 and the Valkyries overcame 22 points by Farmvilles Pam Moye to win their sixth game of the season against five losses.
D.H. Conley, now 5-3 in the
league, jumped out to a 15-10 first-quarter lead and extended its advantage to 29-22 at the half mainly on the outside shooting of Garris and the inside play of Green.
TTie Valkyries, who shot 50 percait from the floor for the
night, coitinued to mount their advantage in the second half, moving out to a 41-33 third-quarter bulge. The Jaguars got within five late in the fourth period but could get no closer as they lost their fourth game of the jwarin 12 starts.
North Lenoir Tops Greene
Our outside shooting was That, and our fast break, tant then I thought theyd be in really good tonight, Conley, really helped us,she continued, getting back to cover it.
^^ch Norma Respess said. Our outside shooting got us the Tm just reaUy pleased with Were finally getting the girls lead and then our fast break got the win, she added. "I think to take the outside shot. ^ing. They seemed more hesi- this shows our girls that they can
beat most of the teams in the conference, except Southwest Edgecombe, and theyre in a class by themselves. But its gonna take pure-tee hustle.
JV40-37
GirH'Gimt D.H. CanityThompson 0 0-1 0; Garris 9 3-4 21; 8. Green 2 1-2 5; G. Green 4 3 5 11, AAannIng 4 0-2 8, Streeter 1 4 5 ; Tyson 1 (H) 2; Totals 21 11 19 53.
Farmville CentralGordon 3 3 4 9. Gorham 12-2 4; Streeter 21-2 5; Moye 7 8-8 22, Reid 2 0 1 4, Lang 1 1-33, Totals 1615-2047.
Pungo Crushes Martin Academy
New Mexico Probe is Nationwide Symptom
.ALBUQL'ERQCE, N.M. (.APi Eligibility and transcript troubles that have rocked the University of New- Mexicos athletic program may be part of a nationwide problem, authorities say.
"The investigation that UNM has conducted and made public is causing a review by many junior colleges across the nation of their curriculums and method of instruction. said R E. ThompsMi, U.S. attorney in charge of the probe.
The L'NM regents have picked a special investigator to conduct a probe and to coordinate information from various investigations into the L^'M athletic program.
TTie L'NM athletic department has been plagued by problems since the FBI disclosed in November it was investigating possible mail fraud and bribery in connection with the junior college transcripts of a Lobo basketball player.
The Albuquerque FBI office has sent copies of a report on its investigation for information purposes to FBI offices in 11 other cities - Portland, Los .Angeles. Las Vegas. Kansas City, New Orleans. Newark. N.J.. Butte. Mont.. Phoenix. San Antonio, and Dallas.
Former L'NM head basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger and his assistant Manny Goldstein were suspended, and a Lobo basketball player was declared ineligible after the FBI released a transcript, contained in a sworn affidavit in U.S. .District Court, of a wiretapped telephone conversation between Ellenberger and Goldstein concerning the doctoring of transcripts.
Ellenberger was later fired after Goldstein resigned.
Six more L'NM basketball players were later declared in eligible when the players said they had not enrolled in or attended a course given by Ottawa College of Kansas for which they had been given credit.
It was later learned that three L'NM football players, also declared ineligible, had received Ottawa credits without attending classes.
UN.M forfeited six 1979 football and one basketball victory this season because the ineligible players had played in those games.
Forrest Putman, special agent in charge of the Albuquerque FBI office, said he did not kiiow how far the troubles at UNM might spread.
Right now its hard to say. he said. A lot of it is going to be up to the Justice Department and U.S. attorneys in other jurisdictions
Many of the decisions as to
U.S. In Second
OSLO, Norway ( AP) - The United States trails Norway by 1*2 points after the first half of a twoKlay. three-nation speed skating meet d^ite victories by world champion Eric Heiden at 500 and 3.000 meters.
how far the investigation will pend on higher authorities in be pursued nationwide will de- Washington, D.C., Putman said.
Redskins Rip Yellow Jackets
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School rolled to a 77-53 victory over Roanoke Rapids in a Northeastern Conference basketball game last night. Roanoke also took the girls game by a 5242 score.
Maurince Chances 36 points led the way as the Redskins captured the conference contest. Roanoke pulled out to an 18-12 lead in the. first period and ex-. tended that to 36-20 by halftime.
The Redskins continued on the w arpath in the second half, raising their lead to 62-39 midway through. They out-scored the Yellow Jackets. 15-14, in the final quarter.
In addition to Chances 36. Anthony Latham and Donald Weathersbee each added ten. Travis Hite led Roanoke Rapids with 19.
In the girls game. Roanoke powered to a 13-2 lead in the first period and held a 32-20 lead at the half. They upped that to 39-22 in the third frame and allowed a
20-13 rally by the Lady Jackets in the final quarter.
Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 18, while Carolyn Jones had 12. Pam Andrews had 23 and Tina Gay had 10 for Roanoke Rapids.
The Redskins entertain Williamston on Friday.
JVRoanoke 52, Roanoke Rapids37. Girls' Game Roanoke RapidsAndrews 10 3 3 . 23; Gay 4 2 3 10; Overton 2 12 5;
Hockaday 0 2 2 2; Keeter 1 0-0 2;
Smith 0 0-0 0; Crowder 0 0-0 0; Totals 17 8 10 42.
Roanoke-C Jones 6 0-012, Parker 7 4-7 18 Mdica24 98; Roberson3 0 2 6, AAartin 2 0 1 4; B. Jones 1 12 3; D. Jor>esO 1 2 1; Whitley 0 0-0 0; Hines 0
0-0 0, Bland 0 0-0 0; Smith 0 0-0 0;
Respess 0 O 0; Morning 0 0-0 0;
Totals 21 10 23 52.
Roanoke Rap. 2 18 2 2042
Roanoke 13 19 7 13-52
Boys' Game Roanoke RapidsHite 7 56 19, Weis.ner 3 2-2 8; Pope 3 0-0 6; Parker 2 2 2 6; Camp 3 2-58, Miles 10-0 2; Ivey
I 0-0 2; Rice 1 0-0 2; Pakowski 0 0 0; Ausby 0 0-0 0; Smith 0 0-0 0; Totals 21
II 15 53.
RoanokeChance 17 2 3 36, Latham 4 2 2 10; Weathersbee 5 0-0 10, Carr 2 0-0 4; Moore 2 0-0 4, Williams 1123; Smith 11 23; Jones 1
1-13; Outerbridge 0 2 2 2, R. Moore 1 0-02, KnightOOOO; Totals349-1277.
R. Rapids 12 8 19 1453
Roanoke 18 18 26 1677
SNOW HILL North Lenoir paid a visit to Greene Central last night and before they left the gym, the Rams had hollared Uncle.
Coach Louis Godwin, however, feels that foul may have been the better word.
North Lenoir, scoring only six field goals in the second half, won their way to a 73-65 victory at the foul line, a place where they made 45 stops during the evening, cashing in on 31 of those.
They shot 33 free throws in the second half, Godwin commented. We shot only three during the half and never got to a one-and-one. Maybe Im just seeing our half of it, but I thought it looked the same on both ends of the court.
The two teams played even in the first period. 12-12, but the Rams managed to sneak out into a 36-32 lead at intermission. They again played dead even in the third, with the Rams holding on to their lead, 54-50. But in the final period. North Lenoirs free throw shooting provided a 23-11 margin, and the Hawks charged to the win.
Mike White led North Lenoir with 23, while Eugene Connors had 20, Kevin Battle had 11 and Isaac Heath had 10. David Joyner led the Rams with 23.
In the girls game. North Lenoir held on for a 40-39 win over the Lady Rams. Greene Central inched into an 8-7 lead after one period, but North Lenoir pulled ahead, 17-16, at the half. The Hawks continued to pull away, building their lead to 29-22 during the third period.
In the final period, Greene Central rallied, closing the gap to 40-39 on the first of two free throws. The second was missed, but the Rams got the rebound, but missed a final chance when their shot missed with eight seconds left.
Sharon Gillette led North Lenoir with 10, while Leatha Taylor had 21 to pace the Rams.
Lifegate In Second Loss
KINSTON - Bethel Christian Academy gained a 43-37 victory over Lifegate Christian last night.
Terry Duncan led Lifegate with 25 points, while Mike Beard had ten to pace Bethel.
Now 0-2, Lifegate will entertain Calvery Christian at 10 a.m. Saturday at Chicod School. Both the ^rls and boys teams will be playing.
SHOP HOII
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
On All
1979 Datsuii 280-ZXs Anil 810's
All In Stock Will Be Sold At
INVOICE PIUS Sim
No Hidden Freight Or Prep To Be Added Limited Time Sale On Cars In Stock
Holt Olds is pleased to announce that
Charles Payton
has joined our sales team.
HOLT OIDSMOBILE -pnSUN i USED CMS
MnnkAr DH T.
101 Hooker Rd.
Greene Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.
JVNorth Lenoir 45, Greene Central 43 (ot)
Girls' Game North LenoirSherrod 4 13 9, Parham 1 2-4 4; Rogers 2 0-0 4, Nor ville 2 3-6 7; Gillette 5 0 1 10; Chap man 2 0 0 4; Harris 0 0 0 0, Paige 1 0 1 2; Totals 17 6-17 40.
Greene CentralHam 1 3 9 5; Soggs3 0 06; Taylor 77 1321; Harper 0 2 4 2; Swinson 2 12 5; Kearney 0 0-0 0; Atkinson 0 0-0 0; Dupree 0 0 0 0, Totals 13 13 28 39.
North Lenoir 7 10 12 1140
Greene Central 8 8 6 1739
Boys' Game North Lenoir-Conners 3 14 18 20; White 7 9 13 23; Heath 5 0-2 10; Battle 3 5-6 11; Jones 0 0-0 0; Wooten 2 0-0 4; Davis 0 0-0 0; Bryant 1 0-0 2, Pearcill 0 0-0 0; Washington 0 3-4 3; Totals 21 31 45 73.
Greene CentralStreeter 2 0 0 4, Lane 3 0 0 6; Joyner 9 5 6 23; Artis 4 0-0 8; Lewis 1 2 2 4; Hunter 0 0 0 0; Ellis 2 0-0 4; Ray 1 6 8 8; Speight 0 0-0 0, Murray 4 0-0 8; Shirley 0 0-0 0; Totals 26 13 16 65.
North Lenoir 12 20 18 2373 Greene Central 12 24 18 11-65
EVERETTES - Pungo Academy turned it loiKe against Martin Academy last night and romped to a 105-44 victory over the Pioneers. The Pungo girls also claimed a win, 36-27.
In the boys game, Pungo shot away to a 224 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They upped their lead to 49-16 at halftime and to 81-30 after three periods. They outhit the Pioneers, 24-14, in the final period.
Terry Radcliff and Timmy Cqpeland led Pungo with 22 each, while Derek Tolar and Jeff Verogdeihill each had 12 and Steve Brenn had 10. Allen Warren had 16, Edwin Johnson had 14 and Jerry Brannon, 10, for Martin.
In the girls game, Martin took an 8-5 lead after the first period, but couldnt hold it. Pungo came back to take an 18-11 halftime
lead and extended that to 29-17
OHCM u 1. l!-o rallied, 10-7, but fell short. FarmvllltCwitral 10 12 11 14-47
Bev Slade led Pungo with 11, D.H.Cam.^'cSr?oi6; Tucker while no one hit double figures 1^ >2- speocw 4 o 18, Brock i o 2; for Martin.
Martin plays host to NEW Academy tonight.
Girls' Game
PungoSlade436 11, Saywer2 2-6 6, Allen 2 3 3 7; Clayton 1 0 2, Peele 1 3 5 5; Hopkins 0 2 2 2, Windley 0 3-4 3, Pope 0 O 0; Meyers 0O 0, Hinson 0 0-0 0; Manning 0 O 0, Carrawan 0 OiO; Totals 10 16 26 36.
Martln-B. Perry 3 13 7, Wynne 2 2-4 6; Al. Perry 0 2 4 2, AAeeks 1 01 2,
Am, Perry 1 0 1 2; Bailey 3 0 6,
Wynn 1 0 2. Ayers 0 0 0, Totals 11 5 13 27,
Punoo 5 13 11 7-36
8 3 6 10-27
Tyson 4 O 8, Gatlin 2 2 2 6; Parker 0 2 2 4; A. Burney 1 O 2, C. Burney 0 0 0; Daniels 0 O 0; Speller 0 0-0 0, Totals21 4 5 46.
Farmvlll# CantralHorne 8 1-2 17, Tyson 2 0 2 4; Pitt 8 2-2 18, Joyner 0 0 0; Dixon 2 2 2, Dixon 0 2 2 2; Har ris 0 0 0; Mercer 0 O 0, D. Reid 4 2-4 10; Baker 4 0 8, Totals 26 8-14 60. D.H. Conley 8 18 4 16-66 Farmville Central 18 11 16 15-60
Pungo
AAa^
Boys'Game PungoRadcliff 11 0 0 22;
Copeland 11 O 22, Tolar 4 4 5 12; Verogdeihill 5 2 4 12, Brenn 3 4-4 10; Bennett 3 1-1 7; Slade 3 0 6, Pope 3 0 6, Williams 2 1-2 5; Bell 0 1-2 1; Sasnett 1 0 2; Harris 0 O 0; Totals 4613 18 105.
AAartinWarren 8 0 16; Johnson 7 0 14; Brannon 5 0 10, Wilson 2 0 4, Chesson 0 O 0, Kite 0 O 0; Totals 22 O 44.
Punoo 22 27 32 24-105
4 12 14 14- 44
Pungo
AAa^
DonMcGiohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
t^GOOOfirCAR
ISffiViCE^lORES
<9^eQrM,
on most
U.S. csfs
Fronl-End Alignment and. FREE tire rotation. Parts and additional services extra if needed. Most U.S. cars, Foreign cars at our Motion Front wheel drive and Chevettes extra Inspect and rotate' all lour tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems
Meets Or **ufoii4ser,
Dions p all u e
J wn Of -OM o l
^ue or acciri,..^ fCannoj
lifetime ALIGNMENT-For as long as you own your car, we will recheck and align the front end, if needed, everyjjix months or 5,000 miles or whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where pur
chased. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet.
12-MONTH
TUNE-UP
4188 $4(88 4988
^ 4-cyl. 6-cyl. 8-cyl.
Check charging and sUrting systems spark plugs, points, and condenser Set ^ Check, lubricate, and adjust choke as carburetor Additional parts & services extra if needed.
Any time within one year of your tune-up, bring your invoice and 'Free Engine Analysis Rtmate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the rigina Electronic ignition: jhey'll give your car an electronic ,
PoiAts and condenwr ^s replacement or adjustment is nwded, and was
are not required. Air gap J P original tune-up, Goodyear will fix it free of is set where required. charge. Up to three free analyses.
MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER
Brake Service-Your Choice
M Additional (
endiervlce
Additional parts andiervlces extra if needed
fMt DM. Wt." 4
new front brake P*dk and
iraaae seals ^ *, muriM Lm% Re-
S*uilc Sm ".Vim '
(does not include rear wheels) Add fluid
Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, vw
Warraatsd 12 mootks tr 12JKI0 ,llas, laklcbainf comas Wrst
PROTECT MOVING PARTS
Lube and Oil Change
88
Inciudas up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.
Oil filter extra if needed,
e Chassis lubrication and oil change
Includes light trucks
Please call for appointment
Just Say Charge It
Goodyear Revolving Charge Account
Use any ol these 7 other ways to buy Our Own Cus lomer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carle Blanche Diners Club Cash
THE GOODYEAR PROMISE
WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK WE DO ONLY TNE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWIDE
WARRANTY. All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many senrices, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store
where the original work was performed, and we'll fix it, free. If, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1400 Service Stores nationwide.
Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
oaatMYEJiR
7 Dickinson Ae. Opn Mon.- Fri. 7. 30 to 6, Sit. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mflr.
r
i
mm
Gerv/n Scores 53, But Spurs Still Nearly Blow The Victory
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednwdav. Juiuaiy i, U0O-1S
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
It was a typical game for the San Antonio Spurs.
George Ice Gervin scored 53 points, the Spurs totalled 137 and still they almost lost to the Denver Nuggets because of their matador defense wave both arms and get out of the way as your man drives by.
We had an unbelievable offensive performance by Ice, but we had to struggle to win because we play no defense,
' said San Antonio Coach Doug Moe after his club edged the : Nuggets 137-134 Tuesday night. San Antonio, which leads the National Basketball Association in scoring but is dead last in defense, held a 134-126 margin with 1:38 remaining. The Nug-, gets pulled within one at 135-134 on a three-point goal by David Thompson, but two free throws ^ by James Silas with 16 seconds ' left gave the Spurs a three-point advantage.
Bobby Wilkerson and John
Roche missed three-point tries for the Nuggets in the closing seconds.
76ers 111, Knicks 108 Julius Erving scored 29 points and Maurice Cheeks and Darryl Dawkins added 20
apiece as the Sixers won their sixth game in the last seven starts and ended New York's five-game winning streak. The Knicks fought back from a 13-point third-quarter deficit but Cheeks scored five points down the stretch to keep Philadelphia on top.
Rockets 118, Cavaliers 115 Moses Malone scored 40 points and grabbed 21 rebounds for Houston, and won the game with a three-point play with 28 seconds left in overtime. The Cavs had several chances to tie, but Randy Smith and Mike Mitchell failed on attempted three-point field goals.
Clippers 124, Kings 116 Guards Lloyd Free, Brian Taylor and Freeman Williams combined for 86 points as the
Clippers stopped Kansas Citys four-game winning streak. San Die^ txiilt a 21-point lead in the third quarter and then held on.
Otis Birdsong, Kansas Citys high-scoring guard, managed just 14 points and ^ot a dismal l-for-12 in the first half.
Bulls 110, Bucks 102 Reserves John Mengelt and Dwight Jones led Chicago past Milwaukee, Mengelt scoring 18 points and Jones hitting three baskets in the final period.
Jazz 124, Pistons 110 Adrian Dantleys 34 points led Utah past Detroit in a matchup of the NBAs two losingest teams. The Jazz went ahead to stay in the third period, when Tom Boswell scored 11 of his 23 points.
Pacers 122, Blazers 118 Mickey Johnson scored on an offensive rebound with 40 seconds left to break a 116-116 tie and the Pacers went on to end a five-game losing streak.
Knights Down AAt. Calvary
Jamesville In Win Over Lakers
JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets gained a 5140 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball victory over Mattamuskeet last night. In the girls game, Mattamuskeet nipped Jamesville, 37-36.
Jamesville and Mattamuskeet started the action slowly, with the Bullets moving out to a 6-5 lead in the first period, Jamesville picked up the pace in the second quarter, running the lead to 22-13 by halftime. In the third period, the Bullets continued to pull away from the Lakers, upping the margin to 35-21. They allowed a 19-16 rally by the Lakers in the final period.
Allen Frazier led Jamesville with 16, while Trent Ange had 14 and James Ormond had 11. Freddie Beckwith, Colvin Woods and Vincent Whitfield each had ten for Mattamuskeet.
In the girls game, Mattamuskeet edged ahead, 8-5, in the first period but saw
Jamesville come back to take a 15-13 halftime lead. In the third, the Lakers came back to take a 27-24 lead and held off Jamesville in the final period for the win.
D. Harria had 13 and A. Grays had 12 to lead the Lakers, while no one hit double figures for Jamesville.
The Bullets travel to Bear Grass on Friday.
JVMattamuskeet 65, Jamesville 52.
Girls' Gam#
AAattamuskeetJones I, Grays 12, Mann 3, Harris 13, Whitaker 8, Weston, Clayton, Cherry.
JamesvilleWilliams 8, K. Har dison 9, D. Hardison 9, Hagan 8,
10-37
12-36
HOOKERTON - Greenville Christian Academy gained a 69-63 victory over Mt. Calvary-last night, surviving a final period rally.
Mt. Calvarys girls won their game against the Lady Knights, 25-15.
In the boys game, Greenville Christian roared out to a 24-10 lead in the first period. They continued to pull away, building up a 37-19 halftime advantage.
The Knights pushed further ahead in the third, running their advantage to 59-34. Mt. Calvary rallied in the final period, 29-10, but fell short.
Jeff Parnell led the Knights with 22, while Troy Hudson had 14. Chris Letchworth led Mt. Calvary with 20, while Chris Taylor had 18 and Toby Cahoon had 10.
The Lady Knights pushed out to a 4-0 lead in the first period of their game, but saw Mt. Calvary
come back for a 9-7 halftime lead. The bost team pulled further away. 14-9, in the third frame and outhil GCA, 11-6, in the finale.
Robin Cahoon led the Mt. Calvar>'scoring with 13.
Greenville Christian will play-host to Goldsboro on Friday.
JV Greenville Christian 53, Mt. Calvary 50.
Girls' Game Greenville Christian Brown 1 0-0 2, Ross 2 14 5; Tripp 2 0-0 4, Laney 0
0 1 0, Wooten 0 2 4 2; Kelly 0 2 3
2,Mills 00 20; Totals55 14 15.
Mt. CalvarySmith 0 1-3 1, Taylor
1 0 0 2, Gray 1 0 1 2, Letchworth 0 0 1 0; Cahoon 4 5-12 13, Register 0 7 9 7; Ormond00 10; Totals6 13 2725.
G. Christian 4 3 2 615
Mt. Calvary 0 9 5 1125
Boys' Game Greenville ChristianHarris 1 4 7 6; Langley 1 4 7 6; Haddock 3 13 7,-Hudson 7 0 1 14; Parnell 8 6 8 22; Smith 3 0-0 6, Bi. Hurst 0 12 1; Bo. Hurst 1 0-1 2; Griner 0 2 4 2; Holl ingsworth 0 12 1; Laney 1 0-0 2; Totals 25 19 35 69.
Mt. CalvaryLetchworth 9 2 6 20; Cahoon 5 0-0 10, Taylor 8 2 5 18, Tyson 1 0-0 2, Stox 1 0-0 2; Jones 3 0-0 6; D. Jones 0 1-2 1; Chasse 2 0 0 4; Totals 29 5 13 63.
G. Christian 24 13 22 1069 Mt. Calvary 10 9 15 2963
Floyd 2, Mobley, L. Hardison. AAaftamutkaet
Jamesville
Boys' Game AAattamuskeet Beckwick 4 2-3 10; Woods 3 4-10 10; Woods 3 0-0 6, Mackey 1 2-4 4, Whitfield 5 0-1 10; Selby 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-0 0; Gibbs 0 0-0 0, Mann 00-00; Totals 168 18 40.
JamesvilleAnge 4 6-18 14, Keys 0 0 20, Frazier 56-12 16, Modlin 2 3-4 7; D. Cross 1 0-2 2; Thomas 0 1-2 1; Or mond3 5-6 11; DiNardo 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-0 0; Hardison 0 0-0 0; K. Cross 0 0-0 0; Totals 1521-46 51.
AAattamuskeet 5 8 8 1940
Jamesville 6 16 13 1651
Bears Bomb Belbaven Five
BELHAVEN Bear Grass grabbed an early lead and rolled to a 67-48 victory over Belhaven last night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball game. The Belhaven girls downed Bear Grass, 55-40, in their meeting.
Bear Grass zoomed out to a 15-8 lead in the first period and was never headed. The Bears repeated their first quarter in the second and held a 30-16 halftime margin. They upped that to 41-26 in the third frame and finished off Belhaven with a 26-22 final quarter.
Watson Rogers led Bear Grass with 24, while James Bullock added 20. Richard Windley led Belhaven with 17, while Danny Freeman had 12.
The Belhaven girls edged ahead, 16-12, in the first period and gained a 28-18 halftime lead. They held a 36-27 advantage going into the final quarter, in
which they held a 19-17 advantage.
Selina Freeman led Belhaven with 21, while Pam McLoud had 12 and Patti Hooker has 10. Joette Rogers had 24 for Bear Grass.
The Bears play' host to Jamesville on Friday.
JVBelhaven 51, Bear Grass 48. Girls' Gam#
Bear GrassRawls 1 0-0 2, Taylor 2 0-0 4, Mizelle 2 2-2 6, Rogers 11 2-6 24; Williams 2 0-0 4; Stokes 0 0-0 0,
Andrews 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0;
Craft 0 0-0 0, Leggett 0 0-0 0; Totals 18 4-8 40.
BelhavenS. Freeman 9 3-4 21; Best 3 0-3 6; Hooker 5 0-0 10; McLoud 6 0 2 12; Ebron 1 2-6 4; Burrus 1 0^12; Davis 0 0-0 0; Hudson 0 0-2 0; Dills 0 0-00; Jinette00-00; M. Freeman 00-0 0; Totals255-1755.
Bear Grass 12 6 9 1740
Belhaven 16 12 8 1955
Boys' Game Bear GrassRogers 8 8-9 24, Bullock 7 6-8 20, White 2 4-8 8; Roberson 4 0-0 8; Kreamer 13-6 5, Wallace0 2-2 2, Williams 0 0-0 0; Bailey 0 0-0 0, Totals 22 23 33 67.
Belhaven-Martin 2 0-0 4; Gibbs 1 4 4 6; Windley 8 1-3 17; Moore 1 2-2 4; Harris 2 1-2 5; Freeman 5 2-3 12; Holloway 00-00; Totals 1910-14 48. Bear Grass 15 15 11 26-67
Belhaven 8 8 10 2248
Vyilliqmston^ Beats Tarboro
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School got back on the winning track last night, sweeping a pair of games from Tarboro. The Tiger boys won their game, 53-48, while the girls took a 60-36 decision.
The action started slow in the varsity boys game, with Williamston edging ahead, 8-6, after one period. It picked up a* little in the second quarter, with Williamston pushing out to a 23-16 halftime lead. The Tigers were able to add only a point to their lead in the third period, as they took a 35-27 lead into the final eight minutes. Tarboro tried to rally, 21-18, but fell short.
Edward Williams led Williamston with 14, while Woody Sadler had 12 and James Woolard had 11. Steele led Tarboro with 12, while Battle had 11 and Hyman had 10.
Williamstons girls jumped out to an early lead and were never in trouble after that. They led, 16-5 after the first quarter and
extended that to 31-20 by halftime. Thev ran the lead to 48-30 by the end of the third quarter, and outhit Tarboro, 12-6, in the last frame.
Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 28 points while Ginger Edwards added 18. Angie Robbins hit 11 for Tarboro.
Williamston travels to Roanoke on Friday.
JVTarboro 47, Williamston35.
Girls' Gam#
TarboroPittman 3 0-0 6, Plummer 1 0-0 2; Dickens 1 0-0 2, Robbins 5 1-4 11; Draughn 4 0-1 8; Lane 1 0-0 2; Hinton 2 1-3 5; Norville 0 0-00; Totals 17 2 836
WllliamitooEverett 2 0 2 4, Ed wards 9 0-2 18; Duffy 2 0 0 4, Roger son 12 4-4 28, Rodgerson 1 0-0 2; Mills 2 0 1 4, Oglesby 0 0 0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Sanders 00-00, Totals 28 4-9 60. Tarboro 5 15 10 6-6
Williamston 16 15 17 1260
Boys'Game
TarboroSteele 4 4 6 12, Battle 4 3-311; Bridges3 127; Lancaster40-0 8, Hyman 5 0-0 10, Jones 0 0-0 0, Cabell 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 0-0 0, AdkinsOO-00; Totals208-11 48.
Willlamston-Lllley 3 1-1 7; Purvis 2 5 11 9, Woolard 5 1-5 11; Williams 6 2 4 14; Sadler 4 4-5 12, Manning 0 0-1 0; Peele 00-0 0, Bagley 00-00, Totals 20 13-27 53.
Tarboro 6 10 11 21-48
Williamston 8 15 12 18-53
Clearance
Sale 59.99
Orlfl. 129.99 AM/FM stereo 8-track. Vocking fast for ward and repeat. LED channel and stereo indicator.
Sale 89.99
Orlg. 179.99 AM/FM stereo cassette.
CB Clearance
CB Base station......
Orlg. QQ99
Mobile Scanner CB.....
or\g. QQ99
Remnte ContrnI CB____
Orlg AQ99
Base Power Mic......
Orlg. QQ99
Mobile Power Mic.....
Orlg. 9099
Mobil Power Mic......
o'9- , 9^99
Bround Plane Antenna...
Orig. C99
firound Plane Antenna...
...S Sale 10
Base Station Antenna...
...Ssale15
CB External Speaker____
Orig. 099
CB External Speaker____
Orig. 099
CB External Speaker____
Orig. Q99
Antenna Mounts.......
Orig. 4 99 .... 3.99 Sale 1
CB Mounts.........
...,Mlsale49
CB Connectors.......
. . . Sale49=
CB Antenna Matcher____
Orig. C99
CB In Line Watt Meter.':'/
SWR Meters
ON#../ 799
14.99 Gale f
JCPenney Auto Center
, Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251
Save 32 to 52
on 4 of our best fiberglass belted whitewalls.
Sale <30
Reg. $38 plus, fed. tax*. Size A78-13. Whitewall El Tigre 278s feature a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. Save on sport sizes, too.
33 month warranty
ea.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
A78-13
38.00
30.00
B78-13
39.00
31.00
C78-14
46.00
37.00
E78-14
50.00
40.00
F78-14
52.00
42.00
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
G78-14
54.00
43.00
H78-14**
57.00
46.00
G78-15
57.00
46.00
H78-15
61.00
49.00
L78-155**
65.00
52.00
Plus, fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.19 each tire.
**4 poly plies with 2 glass belts.
Sale prices effective through Saturday. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.
Sale 30.75
Reg. $36 plus fed. tax*.
Size B78-13 The Mileage-maker II features a bias-ply 4 ply polyester cord body.
Sport sizes are 2 ply polyester cord. Blackwall.
Whitewall $3 extra each tire.
24 month warranty
ea.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
B78-13
36.00
30.75
E78-14
38.00
32.75
F78-14
40.00
33.75
G78-14
42.00
35.75
G78-15
43.00
36.75
H78-15
47.00
39.75
Plus, ted. tax from l.73to2.96 each tire.
Keystone Sun Spoke Wheels.
All Sizes 4 For M 69
Keystone Klassic dark centered wheels.
All 6 Sizes 4/159
All 7 Sizes 4/169
All 8 Sizes 4/M79^
Keystone White Spoke Ranger
4..S99
Heavy-duty shocks.
SdlO 6>99Reg.9.99
Built for njmal driving conditions. 40% bigger with 20% more fluid than original equipment replacement shocks.
Sale 189.99
Reg. 249.99 Electronic tune AM/FM stereo locks onto station for distortion-free sound. Has 8-track player, 10 station memory tuner, LED and more.
Sale 49.99
Reg. 64.99 Three-way in-doot stereo speaker system features 20 oz. magnets, dome-horn loaded tweeters, crossover networks.
JCPenney Auto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251
VS4
'O' ,
Now, two great ways to Charge!
Dons Rally, Turn In Win Over Irish
SAN FRANCISCO (.AP) -Notre Dame was beating the San Francisco Dons under the backboards, treating' Bill Cartwright's former unda^udy with a minimum of respect.
"The coach told me at half-time that was my house, that I live in there and shouldnt let anybody else in," the Dons 7-foot Wallace Bry ant said later, discussing how he helped turned things around in the second half Tuesday night as USF roared to a 67-59 victory over the seventh-ranked Fighting Irish
Bryant scored two points in the first half, when Notre Dame outrebounded the taller Dons 25-16. The Irish settled for a Si-30 halftime standoff, how ever, making just 13 of 33 field goal attempts.
Notre Dame didnt get off as many chances to score in the second half, partly because Bry ant blocked so many sIkHs. The Irish finished the night with an embarrassing total of 22 turnovers and a 39 percent field goal shooting mark in the loss which made their record 7-2,
It was ^re Dames first game since their 86-80 loss to Kentucky on Dec 29
Only three other members of The .Associated Press Top Twenty were in action and all came away winners, although two had close calls.
Louisville, the .Noll team, routed St. Louis 94-65 in a .Metro Conference game while No.l4 St. Johns, N.V., edged Princeton 44-42 and No.20
Georgetown, D C., withstood a late rally by St. Josephs, Pa., and prevailed 62-53.
Bryant, the st^more who stepped into the starting center job when .All-American Cartwright went from college basketball to the pros, scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half. He totaled 13 rebounds and six blocked shots in the victory which iniproved unranked USFs record to 11-2.
The Dons held a 31-21 rebounding edge in the second half,
"Our front line isnt as big as in the past few seasons, but weve done well against big teams. Weve played the Russians and UCLA this season. said 6-5 forward Tracy Jackson of .Notre Dame,
In the second half, when we had that bad spell, USF took advantage. We didn't make any shots from the field and we couldnt make our free throws, either
Notre Dame led 5046 with eight minutes remaining, but USF then outsc'ored the Irish 11-0, going ahead to stay at 51-50 on a jump shot by Mike Rice with 6*2 minutes remaining.
niey had us down, but once we got over the top, we got a lot of confidence and kept it going.' said Coach Dan Belluom-ini, who has only one senior on his USF squad.
1 thought we were a year away. Maybe not, he added.
Substitute forward John Heg-wood who, like Bryant is from Gary, Ind., not far from Notre
Dame, led the Dons with 14 points. Bryant and guards Quintin Dailey and Billy Reid had 13 each.
The games top scorer was Notre Dame guard Rich Brann-ing. with 15 points. He was the only Irish player to shoot better than 50 percent (7 of 13) from the field, but he made one of fouf free throws and the team was a poor nine of 19.
Darrell Griffith scored 24 points for Louisville and three teammates also were in double figures as the Cardinals, 11-2, crushed St. Louis. Griffith also handed out seven assists while Louisvilles full-court press forced St. Louis into 25 turnovers.
It seemed like everything we did turned out ri^t, said Coach Denny Crum. We forced them out of the slowdown type game they wanted to play. We did a good job on the press and forced them into a position theyre not used to running that offense from. When you get ahead of a team, its awful hard for them ever to catch up playing slow.
St. Louis Coach Ron Ecker called the Cardinals an excellent team and said they "seem to be playing with a lot of enthusiasm right rww. And when you have that, basketball can be an awful lot of fun. Frank Gilroy put St. Johns, 10-1, in front of the Tigers 38-36
with 4:24 to play. Gilroy and Bernard Rencher then hit both ends of 1-and-l (^portunities in the final 42 seconds after the lead changed hands 21 times.
Georgetown let St. Josephs slice a 32-18 halftime deficit to 4540 with 8'i minutes left but that was the closest the Hawks could come. Craig Shelton led the winners with 14 points.
In Southwest Conference action, Brad Bransons 25 points, including eight straight in a second-half burst, paced Southern Methodist over Baylor 78-72; John Danks scored 24 points as Texas shot 68 percent and trounced Houston 99-73; 6-foot-10 Scott Hastings 23 points and 14 rebounds helped Arkansas
defeat Texas Christian 70-58 and Texas A&M edged Texas Tech 63-60 behind Rudy Woods 20 pmnts.
Aaron Strayhoms 20-foot jump shot at the buzza* gave Hawaii a 78-76 Western Athletic Conference overtime victory over San Diego State.
Dave Niles scored 27 points, 19 above his average, as Detroit connected on 40 of 60 shots and handed Marshall its worst home setback in five years 101-77.
In a womens game, the University of the District (A Columbia got 41 points frmn Alice Butler, the nations No.3 scorer, and swamped Mt. Vernon College 143-11.
WED. THRU SAT. SALE
scoreboard
Bowling
Thursday Nil* Mixed
I
22 23 . 232
27
28 28'2 33'2 34'2 34' 2
36
37 37 ' 40 42'2
Ruth
Dreamers 42
Davis Studio 4i
Outsiders 40' 2
Slo Starters 37
Jackson's Upholstery 36
Abram s Bar BO35'2 Lord's Jewelers 30'2
Lucky Four 29' 2
Home Builders 29' 2
TRW 28
Lilley Pads 27
Rookies 27
Lucky Strikes 24
Unknowns 2t'2
Women s high game.
Elswick 210 women's high series
Bessie Reveal, 554 men's high
game, Ed Mills 208 men's high
series Ken Simonowich, 557.
Recreation Ball
A League
YACC 27 31-58
Immanuel 18 2846
Leading scorers: YACCRay mond Wtooten 16. Willie Williams 15. I.Donnie Hall 16, Jett Parent 14.
E C Voc 31 37-68
Jarvis 25 3055
Leading scorers EC VGary Starling 12, Richard Hoiloman 19, JLeonard Williams 16, Carlos Dawson 13.
Carolina Sales 15 2439
Sunnyside 32 3466
Leading scorers: CSCraig
McLawhorn 20, Bruce Bullock 14, SEJay Linville20. Al Heath 14.
AA-1 League Bob's TV 26 3864
TRW 17 20-37
Leading scor-s: BTVGuy Swain 16, Jett Barbpr 12, TRW-Botoby Parker 24.
Pipeline 24 2650
Union Carbide 22 3961
Leading scorers PBilly Thorne 14, Mike Koew 12, UCMichael Washington 25, td Fogg 12.
Empire Brush 32 2052
Grady White 26 3460
Leading scorers EBLarry
Daniel 17 Jimmie Sutton 15: GWBernard Wilkes 16, Ronnie Bat tie 16
College Basketball
EAST
Army 73 Kings Point 5)
Duquesne *2 St Francis, Pa 66 Georgetown DC 62 St Joseph's Pa
53
Gettysburg 64 Rider 63 Peon 59 Temple 46 ,
Rhode Island 77, Otd P*minion 63 Rutgers 81 Lehigh 63 St John's N Y 64 Princeton 42 SOUTH
Albany St Ga 66 Florida AAM 63 Detroit 101 AAarshall 77 Valdosta 91 Georgia Southern 77 MIDWEST Illinois St 52, Westmont 44 Louisville 94 St Louis 65 W Georgia 93 Dominican 64 Youngstown St 80 Akron 67 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 70. Texas Christian 58 Ark. AAontlcetk) 8, Xaviw I)
S.Carolina SI 68 Texas Southern 67 Southern AAethodiSl 78 Baylor 72 Texas 99 Houston 73 Texas A4M 43 Texas Tech 60 FAR WEST Boise St 75, Portland St 62 Hawaii 71, San Diego St. 76, OT Pan American 60 Air Force 57 San Francisco 67 Notre Dame 59
Chicago
Utah
Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix Portland San Diego Golden State
13
Pacific Divisin 29 13
350
302
690
674
619
500
500
317
Pro Basketball
Eastm Conterence Atlantic Division
W L Pet. Boston 30 10 750
Philadelphia 29 n 725
New York 22 22 500
Washington 18 20 474
New Jersey 18 24 429
Central Division Atlanta 25 17 595
San Antonio 22 21 512
Houston 19 22 463
Cleveland 19 24 442
Indiana 18 24 429
Detroit 10 33 233
Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 26 19 578
Milwaukee 25 19 568
Denver 16 28 364
GB
3j 5'j
6'j
7
15-J
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia lit New York 108 Houston 118 Cleveland 115, OT San Antonio 137 Denver 134 Chicago 110, Milwaukee 102 San Diego 124, Kansas City 116 Utah 124 Detroit 110
Indiana 122 Portland 118
Wednesday's Games New York at Boston Cleveland at Atlanta New Jersey at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Washington San Diego at Milwaukee Denver at Houston Golden State at Phoenix Indiana at Seattle
Thursday's Game Chicago at Kansas City
- Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF
Philadelphia 26 2 10 62 163
NY Rangers IB 16 7 43 158
NY Islanders 16 16 6 38 131
Atlanta 15 18 5 35 127
Washington 10 23 6 26 118
Smythe Division Chicago 15 13 12 42 115
Vancouver 15 19 7 37 129
St Louis 15 19 6 36 120
Winnipeg 12 24 5 29 107
Colorado 12 23 4 28 127
Edmonton 9 20 9 27 129
Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 26 11 3 55 152
Boston 21 11 6 48 140
Minnesota 20 9 8 48 156
Toronto 17 18 4 38 141
Quebec 16 17 6 38 124
Norris Division Montreal 19 16 6 44 152
Los Angeles 18 13 8 44 166
Pittsburgh 16 13 11 43 140
Detroit 13 18 7 33 125
Hartford 9 19 10 28 120
Tuesday's Games AAoscow Dynamo 5. Washington 5, exh
New York Islanders 3. Vancouver 0 Atlanta 2. Winnipeg 0
St Louis 6. Los Angeles 3 Boston 2 Colorado 2, tie
Wednesdays Games New York Rangers at Detroit Vancouver al Pittsburgh New York Islanders at Buffalo Montreal at Toronto Edmonton al Ojebec Hartford at Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago
Thursday's Games St, Louis al Boston Winnipeg at Philadelphia
Transactions
BASEBALL Ameriiao League
BOSTON RED SOXSigned Juan Bus tabad, shortstop TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Colin McLaughlin, pitcher
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS-Extended the contracts of Red Hoijman, head coach, and Eddie Donovan, general manager through the 198081 season HOCKEY National Hockey League A60NTREAL CANAOIENS-Assigned Richard Sevigny goalie to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League
YOUTH PREVAILS
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Youth was served in a 10,-000-meter race here in November. An unknown 15-year-old, Vickie Cook, won the event, the Leggs-YWCA race, in 35 minutes and seven seconds.
In back of the young winner were such seasoned runners as Bev Shingles, 39, the winner of the Los Angeles Womens Marathon the previous week, and Miki Gorman. 44, who on one occasion was the first woman to finish in the Boston Marathon.
Now-get rid of pet odors while you clean your rugs!
NEW LESTOIL DEODORIZING RUG SHAMPOO
Makes any pet even nicer to live with Gets ri(j of pet oijors while it cleans.
Just spray it on. In as little as 15 minutes, vacuum up. Your rug IS clean, (jeodorized. and your whole room smells fresh'
S
oeooonzffkj
9aED0T 0D22
SAVESO*
LESTOIL
DEODORIZING
RUG SHAMPOO.
MR. dealer. Ae will pay you lace aiue 50c pius handling lor each coupon you redeem provided you and the consumer have complied with me terms herein Any other use constitutes fraud invoices showing purchase oi suiticient stock o< Lestoii Oeodorumg Rug Shampoo to cover coupons presented for. payment must be shown upon request Coupon good only when re^roed from consumer al lime ol purchase of L esioil Deodori/mg Rug Shampoo Consumer must pay any sales tax Coupons must be lOeniified as me property of me dislnbuloi who redeems them They are not assign able Coupons to be redeemed should be collected by the raii distributor and forwarded to Lestoii Deodoru mg Rug Shampoo PO Box 1014 Cknlon Iowa 52734 Coupon vend If taxed resincied or prohiOrted by law Cash value i 20 ol one cent Coupon good through December 31.19M,
EE7D0 l032
THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
I
r
FtssitM...
IUd**m your Proctor 0 (ktmblo moilod coupons hort...support our US. Olympic Ttom.
coupons just received m your PuWiehef* CItertng House envetope
KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese
DINNER
VA 01.
Prices effective Jan. 9 thru 12.1980
Wa rtaanra tlia riflit to limtt quMtities.
None tolN to dealers or reetaurants.
We gladly accegt U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.
Save at
TID E
84-OZ.
39
OWNY
FABRIC
SOFTENER
LIMIT ONE. PLEASE
PIG9LY WIGGLY
Mayonnaise
88^
LIMIT ONE. PLEASE!
Over $101,800 in Cash Prizes Available!
PUT
BINGO
You could also win $100, $10, $5, $2, $1, or $25.00 in groceries.
Over 34,700 total prizes. Pick up your free game ticket tOday.INo purchase necessary.
ODDSTOWIN...
Odds vary depending on number of game ticKels you obtain The more tickets you collect the better your chances of winning
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12. 1979
Save now with our exclusive lay-away offer on beautiful
^rcelain \ China.
1 CVvH*'from two hiMiititulp,iltenv..
\ LAY-A'WAY
CERTIFICATES
WITHlACHSUIlPURCHASt See Store displa, lor details
Matching accessorie availaMe in biith panems. iiavir even nnw with thiv DtJlarSaver'Couptm...
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY
COMET
SAUSAGE
2 LBS.
CENTER CUT
MARTIN COUNTY WHOLE a
COUNTRY >129 HAMS I LB.
_ (SLICED FREE)
JESSE JONES ~
FRANKS .2.J.09
JESSE JONES ^ ^ _
BOLOGNA t.1.39
CHUCK 11Q
ROAST UK3
OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR REG.
OSCAR MAYER
LITTLE LINK | QQ
SAUSAGE L. I dK3
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
47?.
TWO PER
BAG T LB.
BkMUC WWI
CHUCK
ROAST
1.09
BONE IN
SHOULDER
ROAST
1.49
CHUCK
ROAST
1.59
BONELESS
SHOULDER
ROAST
1.69
BONE IN
CHUCK
STEAK
1.^
BONE IN
SHOULDER
STEAK
1.59
BONaESS
CHUCK
STEAK
1.69
BONELESS
SHOULDER
STEAK
1.79
SMOKED
PICNICS
WHOLE
LB,
SLICED
FREE
89
SUHSNME
KRISPY CRACKERS nr^SGC
SUttfMWE
HONEY GRAHAMS ^89C
SUNSHME
VANILLA WAFERS i>l69C
FRENCH OR TNOUSAHD ISUHI . ^.
WISHBOHE DRESSIHGi<1.09
KBAH PLAIN ^
BARBECUE SAUCE a 1.29
%UniML
CATALINA DRESSING l63C
KRAn LO.CAL THOUUNI ISUHt . .
DRESSING iilGSC
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY 2i99C
PNTO BEANS .>7,2430
COCA-COLA
OR
SUNNY DELIGHT
CTRUS PUNCH e..
89
tauouiI.79
&59
sassinS/leOb
SUNSET GOLD
ICE MILK
PINE STATE 100%
awT
SALMON
MCaUHT
PAMPERS
aaLBaiEiT
TOMATOES
KRAFT AMERICAN
CHEESE STACK PACKu. 1.99
KRAnUGNT
PARKAY SPREAD n1.39
PMSLTWNWLTIPREAI
.MARGARINE 2 LBS. 850
PIGGLT WWiLT
WHIP TOPPING ,2/1.00
ORANGE JUICE
GALLON
FRENCH STICKS
We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAYS SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
HOMOGENIZED MILK
$*|99
SUPERGRAND GRADE A
GAL
JUG
LOW-FAT MILK
S195
GAL
JUG
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 12TN
NONE TO DEAlfRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIB
e COPYRIGHT 1980 WINNOIXIE RAlfIGH, INC.
NOBODY SAVES YOU ORE THAN WINN-DIXI
DEU WARTMEHT
WHOLE
BARBECUE
CHICKENS
$
IB.
I
49
HOT READY-TO-TAKE-HOtllt PUT! LUNCHES SAUS8URY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF 2 VEOS. AROUor HUSHRIPPIES
Economy In
Past Decade
^|89 II Saw Growth
EA.
aSLSSL
FKNCH OR ITAUAN BAUD mu 69e
* mtNCH CMAM CHOSE CAKES .Mta $4.99
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL OROOS:
SHOPPERS MART 756-29S6 RIVERfiATE 758-6880
... the beef people
SAVE 3H6 PtB LB.
HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER
PARTS
RiwiS
SU^BOIOONA
suca> Houuaoa
cono SALAMI
SUC8)
SPICED LUNCHEON
SUCB
BEEF BOLOGNA
JCnoUMM
HAM A CHEESE LOAF
MERSTAIESECURIHESOORP. While our recent economic experience might lead us to believe otherwise, the 70s did see some progress in terms of total output, productivity and employmrat.
Compared with the 60s, the growth of the 70s was unexciting, but it was sufficient to raise the I general standard of living. The problems were numerous: substantial increases in the number of people seeking work, oil shortages and high price increases, a hi0i level of imports, and the fall of the dollar.
When compared with long term trends, economic growth in the last decade was not too bad. Growth in 1979 in employment, consumer disposable income and outlays, capital spending and the index of industrial production, while below the levels of 1977 and 1978, was well above the average annual growth of the past 10 years. Unfortunately, this growth was achieved with a huge expansion in credit which pushed inflation to record levels.
Higher pay was demanded to keep iq) with inflation and hourly pay rose nine percent last year. Output per manhour declined one percent, however, resulting in a 10 percent gain in unit labor costs. The consumer price index was up 11 percent, matching the gain in 1974 and comparing with an average annual change in the 70s of seven percent. The average annual change in the 60s was two percent.
On the investment scene, the yield curve is inverted (short term rates are higher than long term rates) just as it was in 1973-74. Interest rates exceed the peaks of the last recession. All but very short term fixed income securities lost ground as interest rates rose.
TTie S&P 500 is about 13 percent ahead of a year ago, in line with growth in corporate earnings, Yields are only slightly lower because of substantial dividend growth during the year. Including the dividend, the SAP 500s total return for the year was about 19 percent/earnings multiples are about where they were a year ago. More than half of all stocks sell for between five and eight times earnings.
No matter what Congress does now, it will not change the fact that we are staring a recession down the throat. Estimates on its severity vary, as usual, complicated by unsettled (xxxlitions in the Middle East. The three major factors in our economy are consumer spending for durable goods, non-residential investment, and changes in inventories.
Total spending in these three areas, as a percentage of GNP, is high, but below the peak year of 1973. The category most vulnerable to decliiw in the near future is consumer durables spending. Consumer debt is at a record level and savings are very low. At some point, inflation will force a change in spending habits and spending for durables will decline.
Policy changes which should have been made 10 years ago are I now unavoidable. They wont change the current recession or recovery, but in the decade of the 80s, our economy can attack these problems, if Washington will only try. The current focie on the supply side (productivity) of the economy is a good start.
Life Insurance
Purchases Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - New i purchases of life inairance in 1978 came to $40? billion - a record yeariy high, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
The (Council says the figure brou^t the total life-insurance coverage with legal reserve companies to a recwd $2,870 billion in protectim for Americans.
TTie average amount of life-insurance coverage for each in- > sured faimly in the United States, it says, increased to $40,800 in 1978, up 8.2 percent over the $37,700 of protection held a year earlier.
refugee PROMISE
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) TTie U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs, Victor Palmieri, has promised that the United States will resettle an average of 10,000 Indochinese refugees a month from Thailand beginning in February, a Thai government spokesman says.
i
ine uauy Keuecior, ureeuvutc, ncuucauay, January s, nmo n
COST CUTTER COUPON
10-CUP BREWMATIC COFFEE A a a
Serving Decanter. 2
nnon DDIUTCn TCrODW
BORG PRINTED TERRY
Bath Scale Bath
WHITE ONLY mIa
LARGE EASY TO READ DIAL IfiPlS
LATEX NON-SKID BACK
$ MACHINE WASHABLE 100% COTTON TERRY 11 X 24
270 POUND CAPACITY MODEL 2525
! EXTRA COLOR PRINTS *spteu,* I
V X From Your Favorite I
15v
From Your Favorite Color Negative
Good on no.
126 and 35mm.
each I
Limit One Coupon Per Family
I Coupon Good Thru Suiiday, January 13.1980
SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE i LOCAL TAXES
FOOD
DRM
Haddin QUART
^ Thermos Bottle
PROFESSIONAL
Cover Girl Mascara 1
HAND & BODY LOTION
Howha /Wondra.. pI
M' TOOTHPASTE
Pepsodeni
SPR/N DEODORANT
SEAMLESS VACUUM INSULATED GLASS FILLER. NON-DRIP POURING LIP.
HAND-CRAFTED
WICKER-LOOK
6.5-Oz.^^(^
speed
stick
,*Dl
/
Pepsodent
SPR/N DEODORAN'
Secret..
SPRAY ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Secret.. ^1
MOUTHWASH
16-
Ruotigeni
Flourigard.
MENNEN
Speed Sticks 99^
VIIJaL SASSOON ^
Shampoo. 1*
gi
Bushel
Basket
LADIES OR MEN'S STYLERS, LADIES FLARED BRUSH A COMB. LADIES' HALF-ROUND, LADIES' PROFESSIONAL OR LADIES'
FOLDING BRUSH A COMB
^Little Debbie Snack Cakes Chips and Snacks
Baggedlluts 4A0iL Siicist Gravy Miles ^IItU
|iSroBcv9fl%
^ Ml Brands
teby Formula
k SOLDSi
.iv^cosr,
^ Dfo manufactuRIRA kb .U a
^1 AuCCfSrtORITAli 982J
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT =
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 7561-7031
<
'fBIW
>-The Daily Renector. GrmivUle. N.C.-Wednesday, January #. IMO
itams and Pric*a Effactiva Wad^ Jan. 8, im Sat, Jan. 12. IMO
Copyrigm iMO Kigar taiNin j
Non Mht to ONim MaHlam
r-M.
AOU
OLiion
6188FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES
i)
-AKROGER FRESH GRADEA*
AOVERTISB) ITEM POUCY
Each of thoM advortisad Itams Is raadlty svallabto for saia in aadh Krogar Ssv-On, axcapt ss spaclflcally notad In this ad. It wa do run out of sn itam m will offar you your cholea of s com-
paraMa Itam whan svsllabla. raflact.no tha sama savings or a ralnchach which will antltia you to purchass tha advartlsad Itam
at tha advartlsad prica within 30 days.
MOIMt Irooo STAM^J
n
S3
C^J\5^U,S.D.A. choice HEAv"
WESTERN BEEF '
Boneless Bottoirf Round Roast
HOMOQEMZED
Whole
% PERCENT
Lowfat
Milk
krooeb
Dutch Cocou
iLb.
USDA
CHOICE
1120*-
wo-
Q7~~
"" WUWTRV
OVEN
Wflrs/i/naliow
Wes
U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN KEF TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (S3.72 LB.)
Top Sirloin Jz $ jiaa Steaks.. .SJTr M
U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN KEF TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (f4.#7 LB.)
Rib Eye l<
Steak.. .*3-r
U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WOT. 5 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (S2.07 LB.t
Sirloin Tip $1^08
SIS
beef bonelew
(0
MT.DEW.
DKTPCPSIOR
Bottom
Round Steaki
WHOLE 4-6 LB. AVQ BOSTON BUTT CUT UP Wro
PepsMlola
Pork Steaks
Hl-C
Dnnks 9
188
2-Ltr.
N.R.
Btl.
CHICKEN OF
THE SEA ^ i 6V^-0z.
Tuna
r9*
Lb.
Lb.
Steaks.. .3..r
CHUB PAK OR REG.
STORE PAK
Ground Beef.
BREAKFAST
Seef Sausage
FOR SOUP
ieef Neck
Sonjps Lb.
. IC,
COS'
ToungTurkey
fresh
Off Rag. ^
BATHROOM TISSUE
Soft&
Pretty. wS!
U).
08
Lb.
3-S LB. AVQ. WOT.
Pork Spare Ribs
FRESH FROZEN
holly FARMS CUT-UP
Mixed Fryer Parts
Turkey Drumsticks coit or Tuiicey Wings lu. 90
48*
*1
PORK TAILS OR
Pork Feet.... lu
KAHNS ALL MEAT
Franks Lb.
KAHNS ALL MEAT JO #0 dh
Bologna ^,98^
KAHNS ALL MEAT ^
Bologna.....
HILLSHIRE farms J 0g
b. 1
$138
49
BONELESS
Pork Steak Lb
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
Roast .....Lb.88^
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Pork $ 128
Chops. ________Lb. 1
CENTER CUT
Bib a 88
,Pork Chops.......ld. 1
'whole or butt half
Lamb
Legs .........
WHOLE LAMB
Shoulder
Roast.........
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
Whole Fryers .
>24^2/
Pkg.
KROGER
Cottage
Cheese
$|09
KROdER
Cinnamop Rolls i INDIVIDUALLY
19%-Oz.
Pkg.
59
WRAPPED
Cheese Food
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
12-Oz.
Pkg.
18
Yubi Yoourt
^s-02.S1
IPkgs.
Dbuc; ovimc I
Margarine
59^
KROGER MILD CHEDDAR
Lb.
Longhorn Cheese $199
.b.
Lb.
MINUTE MAID
Fresh Orange
^uice 64-Oz.Pkg.
Random Weight Lb.
KROGER W-aa* KROGER TEXAS STYL^^.
SkimMilk..^*!. Biscuits3'CW
SAVE.4(fS00PER
48
Smoked Sausage u
JESSE JONES ^
HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage.
WHOLE 14-17LB. AVG. SEMi-BONELESS
Luncfieon Meats
Smoked Ham
'^St
Sliced Bacon
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Lb.
FREE!
6
12-Oz.
Cena
W-
EMBASSY
KROGER
Instant Coffee'^.'
KROGER
Prune Juice.. Bti.
Ground Coffee
saaa
KROGER
Chunk Light Tuna..2.^
KROGER
61^-Oz. K 8% C
Luncheon Meat'cen 99
KROGER
Applesauce
16-Oz. . Can
65
C
24'
26-Oz. . Box
KROGER PICKLE LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON, OLD FASHION LOAF AND
Beer gg,
Bologna..
SERVE N SAVE
8-Oz.
Pkg.
Wieners.... X"'
KAHN'S
Sliced
Bacon
1-Lb.
Pkg
88*
QWALTNEY
Great Dogs.....ib
FRESH
Dressed
Rounder ib.
FRESH FROZEN
Turbot Fillets...Lb
98
$|88
$|58
KROGER
jSalt....
{chocolate Hersheys Syrup Can
[white or YELLOW
iKroger Cake Mix.
18^
5
orn Muffin Mix
4
^RiedanYburMolad
PDocmacAMiu
COUPONS HEREMSAVE
AVONDALE
Fruit Cocktail .^^n
47
ibv Nil'ecenrad "tonry tevwg ueom 1 your MNNn OiBfwg Mpgaa a'Tvatoo# Bypuaontitow you* anvwoga By January tt.dW|yma4ymM nam# Miwawandftocodato Puto>nrf cwanngHowaa.Oapt P Onv*. Pon WMhwipon N V 110
AVONDALE
Tomatoes... .'cifn' 29'
KROGER
Tomato Sauce .'cfn 31'
AVONDALE
Peaches
29-07
Can
"V
YOUR COUPON REDCMPTIOHS SUPPORT OUR OlYMPK TEAMI
Dish Detergentbu'
44
KROGER
GRANULATED
r>Mlw * G*nM It M* U S Oiym Ctmm-ntt S< >> wen
twteiitdtemttmtwiwtNiww Jwiuti,le,F(*ti> H liN
Sugar
S-Lb.
Bag
109
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
b
I
.y
-A '!
i. "
iMnccMr, (jranvuM, .u.w*diy, JemeryS. mo-V
BunctiM
Idaho Potatoes. .^.bq ! ^ I **
FRESH SNAP OR
Pole Beans Lb.59^
URGE 72 Size t
Navel Oranges...Sfor^i
ASSORTED
Banquet Cookin Bags
3si*i**
BABY LIMAS. OR ASSORTED 80j.i
Broccoli SpearsXkgi*I Kroger Pol Pie* ...29* Fried Chicken, to2
COST CUTTERS
Compared to othor Brands* at Kroger Satpon.
*For soma Sooper Cost Cutters, no other brands are stocked.
SALAD RXINS
GREEN TOP
Bunch Carrots 3 BUNCtcf 1
GREEN TOP
Bunch RadshesSouNcIsl
FRESH
Green Onions . 4bunchL1
TENDER
39
LCllUlfl! . Jr
FRESH
TENDER
Rich in Vitamin A; Low in Caiories.
VeUu4
SpUtaei Saicui
2bMso(FrMh SpMoeh <
I (orl-Lb.)
MbagcfPopporMg* Farm Orooiing 2 hard boiM oggo 6 alieaa of bacon cnimbtad
OflESSINQ:
Yh cup sugar 1 cup Waaaon (Ml % cupvkiagar 1 minead onion 1 taMoapoon ragular muatard 1 taaspbon calary aoad 1 taaapoon aalt Pappar to toato ^
Wx draaaing In blandar and mix aritti groans H fwur
KROGER
Mixed
Vegetables.
AVONDALE
Whole Kernel Com.
AVONDALE
(0
IWt . Can
28
KROGER
17-Ox. . Can
Sweet Peas.
28^
28^
Apple Juiced
*^Gelathi
EMMWr
Mayoimaist
KROGER
Evaporated MHk......
AVONDALE
Spaghetti
39
KROGER
Corn Flakes. .'^69
*^48^
KROGER
Box
FLEECE
Paper Towels
HOME PRIOE
Aluminum FoII^mi^
KANDU
8leach.......^
43^
33^
59^
SUNGOLD
Saitines..
KROGER
Chicken Noodle Soup.^
22
^aed
ASSORTED
KROGER
Pinto Beans
Pound
'i-'v
2-Lb
BOX
COUNTRY OVEN
Potato Chips
EMBASSY ,
Pancake Syrup bh.
59
is
NOTOoaony'^p,^-, tMi
Hamburger^***
LettheDeli doit!
BAKED IN OUR STORE
French Bread
s
Catsup
66
COUNTRY OVEN
100H
Whole Wheat 2 Bread.
SUNGOLO
Sandwich Bread.
KROGER
Country
33^
09
*U WHITS
Turkey Bmast Roll
$329
LOWER IN CALORIES
Lorraine
Swiss Cheese, .ld.
SUCEO AS YOU LIKE
Hard Salami...Lb.
READY TO SERVE
$2**
$2**
MDE FRESH M OUR STORE
Sassage Pizza------e.
ALL WHITE MUT
Turkey Breast Sandwich .....e.
DAR.Y
Plate Lonch
SpscM.
$|6
READY TO SERVE
Whole B.B.Q. Chickens
*1KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
I
I
t
Fellow ROW Says
By MONTC PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CAMP LEJEL^NE. N.C. (AP> - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwwd moved in with his communist captors and was honored at a feast marking his liberation in May 1967. according to testi-nxMiy today at a hearing which could lead to a court-martial for Garwood.
Garwood. 33. faces allegations of desertion and collabo-ratKMi with the enemy in Vietnam.
Luis .Antonio Ortiz-Rivera. a Puerto Rican who was in the U.S. .Army and was captured in Vietnam, said today he encountered Garwood at a prison camp in South Vietnam and saw Garwood's liberation" ceremony.
There were speeches and a feast. Ortiz-Rivera said, speaking through an interpreter.
"We had meat which was something we never had, Ortiz-Rivera said, adding that Garwood moved out of the pris-
onere compound and lived with communist guards
Ortiz-Rivera also said Garwood urged American prisoners to do whatever their captors told them to do. He said Garwood declared that the communists treated him better than the .American military .
Another former POW testified Tuesday that .American prisoners were intimidated into cooperating with the communists by being told if we died that day, nobody would know."
Army Warrant Officer FYancis Anton said that he met Garwood in a prison camp, but added. I hesitate to refer to him at the time I knew him as a POW.
Last month. .Anton testified at the hearing that Garwood lived outside the pnsoners' desolate compound, ate better food than other POWs and carried weapons.
Garwood's lawyers on Tuesday quizzed .Anton, who is now-stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., in
hopes of showing that Garwood was merely one of many prisoners who cooperated with the Communists out of fear.
Anton conceded that he and other .Americans followed the orders of the Communists, including writing an anti-American letter under threat of starvation.
"Did you cooperate? asked defense attorney Dale Miller.
To an extent, yes, replied .Anton, explaining that TOWs wrote the letter but refused to follow the Communists orders to admit to killing civilians and raping women.
The letter was written, .Anton said, after the Communists "hinted to us we were in the jungle and nobody knew we were there...if we died that day. nobody would know."
But. .Anton declared, Garwoods actions showed that he either cooperated with the Vietnamese voluntarily or he was the greatest actor in the world.
"There was no way in the prisoners, "Dont tc. any-werld he could have per- thing you dwit want the Viet-petrated this thing without tell- namese to know...this is a ing somebody." Anton said. jungle and were all in it. Garwood, a 19-year-old jeep Anton said at the camp driver from Indiana when he where he saw Garwood most disappeared near Danang in frequently, there was only a 1965, returned to the United three-foot-high bamboo fence States last March. He contends marking off the prisoners he was captured and held pris- area, oner for nearly U years. Under questioning from Mil-
Lt. Col. John Studds, Gar- ler, he conceded that prisoners woods commanding officer in could have escaped at almost Vietnam, testified Tuesday that any time but they would have
/ed In With Captors
"We were sure in our minds Miller, apparently trying to Yes, sir, thats what they w'e could have taken over the show that all POWs accq>ted kept telling us - that we didnt camp but then what would we some aid from the enemy, have to work and they gave us
have (kme? Anton said.
No Tax-Filing Sentencing Set
asked Anton if POWs didnt take food and clothing from the enemy.
That brought a chuckle from Anton.
three meals a day.
Maj. T.B. Hamilton Jr., presiding officer at the hearing, also smiled, sarcastically. Such a deal, he interjected.
rigors of an unknow'n wrath Of W
jungle and uic wiaiu ui ha.oi .
Feb. 28 for former Winston-Sa-
Garwood disappeared after tak- faced the
ing a jeep out on a Duroorted
driving assignment to Danang. villagers who sided with the 'em' aTdemnTal hTSi Studds said he felt at the Communists. alderman Carl H. Russell
time Garwood had taken an unauthorized absence but he listed him as missing to give the benefit of the doubt.
FEWER VISIT ROME
ROME (AP) American
Anton. 36, described in ago- visitors to Rome decreased in nizing detail the struggle for 1979 for the first time in five survival in the camps and the years, city officials report, way American prisoners were Americans still led the total psychologically pitted against pack of 5.9 mUlion foreign each other by the Communists, tourists, but the 1.11 million of Anton quoted one POW who them in 1979 were 66,000 fewer died in Vietnam as telling other than the year before.
Sr., who pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court on Tuesday to one count of failing to file a federal income tax return in 1976.
Russell. 69. had been charged with failure to file for a four-year period, but Judge Eugene Gordondismissed three of the counts. The Internal Revenue Service said Russell failed to report income of more than $100,000 in 1976.
Buying Silver Coins For Cash
Dimes, Quarters & Halves 1964 & Before, $20 Per Dollar Halves 1965-1969, $8 Per Dollar War Nickels 1942-1945, $21 Per Dollar Sliver Dollars, $22 Each
Sell In Confidence No Quantity Too Small Or Large We Pick Up Large Quantities
Carolina Cycle & Salvage
758-6873 Nights 946-0995
U.S. CHOICE
BE E F] _
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
tjH ST^/
SWIFTS
PREMIUM
HOSTESS CANNED HAM
4-LB.
CAN
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9
RIB EYE EAK
FAMILY PACK LB.
SKILLET BRAND
SLICED BACON
1-LB. $-118 PKG. I
FRESH PORK ROAST
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
THICK 2-LB. $235
BOSTON BUTT
98*
UNO 0 FROST WAFER SClD
LUNCH MEATS
Z/i to 3-OZ. PKGS.
53
FRESH DRESSED
LB.
CROAKERS
SLICED PKG.
BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!
BONELESS CHUCK
POT ROAST
LB.
1-LB.
PKG.
FARM BRAND
HOT OR MILD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
$-|69
2-LB.
PKG.
BONUS BUY!
LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.
BONELESS SHOULDER
ARM ROAST
....LB.
ASSORTED CENTER SEND CUT
PORK CHOPS
8-LBS.OR $^28 MORE LB. I
HY-GRADE BALLPARK
FRANKS
OR MEAT
KNOCKWURST $-|68
1-LB.
PKG.
OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY
B,PAKFASTpoRKORBEEF$H 28 STRIPS 12-OZ. PKG. I
FRESH
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
REGULAR SHELF ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELY THAT REMAIN CORSIART-ONIY.REFLECTING PRICE CHANGES.
LEAN BONELESS C I Q 0
STEWING BEEF, r
TROUT FILLET lb'
MORTONS FROZEN
FRIED ,^^$4 99 CHICKEN BOX
FRESH DRESSES
PAN
TROUT LB.
SLICED JESSE JONES
BOLOGNA.......
FRANKS pkg"
FROZEN FISH PERCH FILLET LB.
$-|59 S-LB. $699
FLOUNDER FILLET I.
S-LB.I
DEEP-CUT WEEK-END FEATURES OF SHORT OURAIION-DSUALLY ONE WEEK.
THE ABOVE 3 EMBLEMS REPRESENT VERY COCO DEALS FOR YOUR EMU BUKET EACH EASILY RECOGNIZABLE EMBLEM REPRESENTS BIG STAR'S EFFORT TO CONTINUE BRINGING YOU LOW PRICESEVERYDAY.
OYEN-TO-JABLi/^OOKWARE ^
Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
^ S
I'PiaCM HPUACNASt
START YOUR SET TODAY!
1 . Co.e'?') Siu.eca''
Th ofoi*' S it ' X a TTOsi art; use LOW'S gieai toe
R99
Our Pride Bakery Products
BUHERMILK
BREAD
REG. WHOLE WHEAT SANDWICH WHOLE WHEAT
BRDrrSS
SUPER SUDS
DETERGENT
SUGAR WHITE^CRUNCH CHOCOLATE COVERED
DONUTS
mm
TWIN PET
ASST. DOG FOOD OR FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD
YOUR 15-OZ. CHOICE CAN
6J1
00
ASST. OVEN KRISP
PLACE PACK
COOKIES
From Our Dairy Department
FIESTA
ICE
CREAM
S-j09
%-GAL
OUR PRIDE WHIPPED TOPPING
ORE IDA SHOESTRING
POTATOES
JIFFY
POT PIES
CHCKEN^BEEF TURKfY'
Q $iOO
for I
BARS
BONUS BUY!
8-OZ. SIZE W FOR
PACKERS LABEL VARIETY POPS" DOLJO'R FUDGE gg0
12
PAK
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK '
GOLD CORN
17-02. GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS
1702. LUCK'SW/PORK
BLACKEYE PEAS
17-02. LUCK'S W/PORK
PINTO BEANS
I
Songs and Causes Twenty years ago a young folk singer named Joan Baez entered the national music scene with an impressive performance at the Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island. Since then, Baez has recorded 27 albums, many of them containing songs she herself composed, and has traveled widely, entertaining audiences around the world. She has also devoted much of her time and energy to humanitarian causes. In the 1960s, she campaigned for civil rights and spoke out against the Vietnam War. More recently, she has worked to get more aid for the Cambodian refugees and Vietnamese boat people. Joan Baez was bom on this day in 1941.
DO YOU KNOW What famous male singer and songwriter did Baez help promote during the early 1960s?
Nine Public Hearings Set For City Council
and
Nine public hearings are among the items scheduled for consideration by the new City Council at its first regular meeting on Thursday night, Jan. 10.
Items scheduled under old business include; appoint-
Mid-East Commission;
Consideration of a resolution resolution appointing a representative to serve on the
Tremor Jolted
appointing a representative and alternate to serve on the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee; and four public hearings on rezoning requests, four hearing on annexation requests, and one hearing on an application for a Certificate of
ments to city boards and com- rnllfnmia Town missions; consideration of a'*'* iwwwii
Public Convenience Necessity.
Items scheduled under new business include: public hearing on an application by Claudie E. Roache and Ralph Swain Sr. for a special use permit to operate a private club in the structure located on the Pac-tolus Highway behind the Department of Tran^xMtation;
Consideration of a resolution authorizing the execution of a contract with the N.C. Department of Tran^rtation for transit operating assistance; con
sideration of three budget items; consideration of bids for installa-ti(Mi of lights at Guy Smith Stadium;
Consideration of release and refund of city taxes and a request by the Downtown Greenville Association that the Council consider establishing a special municipal service district; privilege license applications and waiver request;
Consideration of the accep-tance for permanent maintwiance of streets in Red Oak, Oakdale, and Baker
Heights; reccHnmendation by the Traffic Commission; scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests; and
Consideration of resolutions endorsing the reenactment of general revalue sharing, adopting a revised nuq) as the official city map, and declaring cotain equipment surplus to the citys needs and authorizing the city manager to dispose of the equipment by private sale.
The meeting will be held at 8
p.m. in the Council climbers at city hall. ^
Car Hit Tree In Early Hours
Greenville Police reported an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Ran-dall Clendon Rutter of Greensboro as the result of a 12:40 a.m. mishap today.
Officers said the Rutter car collided with a tree on Third Street, about 100 feet West of the Summit Street intersection.
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - The town of Ontario was jolted by a small earthquake near the Los Angeles-San Bernardino county line, but no damage was reported.
Ontario police Capt. Wayne Simmons said his office received about a dozen calls from residents after the 11:10 a.m. tremor Tuesday.
Eileen Rockwell, a spokeswoman for the seismology lab at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, said the quake was centered eight miles east of here and registered 3.5 on the Richter scale.
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun is pleased to 'announce that Elmer Dail was top Salesman Of The Month for December. Congratulations Elmer!
Elmer invites all his many friends to come by and see him for the best deal in Greenville on a new Oldsmobile, Datsun or used c^r.
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun & Used Cars
lOlHookerRd. 756-3115
Elmer Dail
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING
tow STAR-SAVER PRICES on GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!
KLEENEX
100-CNT. BOX
FACIAL TISSUE
OR32-OZ.JUST DANDY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
YOUR
CHOICE
TOR
00
FRESH GREEN- m _
CABBAGE.......
FRESH CURED ^ ^
YAMS............lb19
FRESH
MUSHROOMS. Mb ONIONS .......
FRESH ^ ^
COLLARDS .......b39<^
MEDIUM YELLOW
^D^^jSl/d'WLT-
ODDS CHART PLAY TODAY
Odds vary depending on number of gam
tickets you obtain. The more tickets you l^ljM XOfT|AY| obtain, the better your chances of winning IV I wli#nT
ODDS CHART EFFECnVi OECEAtBf H 30,197 lillM
, -----------
IN OUR
CkKIt to oOUm 1 rm ft) Jtctpot nw*n inO gutty la Onnd Pnn Onmngt r n 2 S OMI to mn Ormd hat Dnmngt <h) dtptng on tn numa a Jtckpa maVa rMumtn Inuml MB0U Swm OWDtTabanfiiiUyKltn IITpvtapttngBig Sar fbofli jnd ColattI Sam Octad m Sou#i Ctmtnt, Nath Ctnint. Donym*. Fvmtm. Lynchbum. Umnnm. South Boston vxf South m. V'irgmi. Mattnu. Statnboro anO jtuguata. Saoraa am) /(-Mart n o<*k VOuM. Worth Carotna Schartutat) Immmton data ot ItM pranoeon ii Mtrch 29. IMO.
.Tvtrvwivu iwimtmwii umm u> ira ^/rurriuvur
hoMuar thtlam vtigat oWoiaJV anda whan 1 Gama aetata ana otitnbuiad Tin numba at aetata and pnaaa hava baan dacraaaad piDporaonalatr auch that iha odda to wm ana pnaa ttmatn aaaan-aaty tdanacal to tha pramua lanaa
GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!
ITS EASY TO WIN!
NEW PRIZES FOR MORE WINNERS
LUVS
DIAPERS
24-CNT. BOX SMALL 18-CNT. BOX MED. 12-CNT. BOX LARGE
VALU-PLUS 1 GAL.
KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPES
99'
DELUXE GRAHAMS
PREMIUM
SALTIRES
RED CAP DRY
DOG FOOD
25-LB.
BAG
Save on Health & Beauty Aids
$999
UN RIPE JELLY 28-OZ. JAR ^
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 30 APPLE JELLY 79
12-OZ.
BOTTLE
LISTERIE
MOUTHWASH
JERQENS EXTRA DRY
LOTION . . . . 1Q-0Z.SIZE
COLGATE MED. SOFT HARD _ ^ *
TOOTHBRUSHESStohM
WHITE RAIN
HAIR SPRAY...99
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT.. aM
CORRECTOL
49
LAXATIVE . . 30-CNT.SIZE^T TYLENOL REG.50-CNT.SIZE
3-OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
INSTANT POTATOES
8-OZ. JIFFY CORN
mUFFIN MIX
14-OZ. ALLEN CHOPPED TURNIP OR COLLARD
GREENS
00
BONUS BUY!
LUCKY LEAF
APPLE
JUICE
58'
32-OZ.
BOHLE
I
I
PBS Movie And That Weird Dream
tranr* /On k Ui- i _____
trance (i^.) S Labor org.
I Attack a fly
12 Love god
13 Garden plot
14 Com bread
15 Fireplace fuel
17 Eternities
18 Aaron specialty
IS ^t of cards 21 No, in Moscow 24 Sphere
43 His and Her itons 48 Winged SI Swan genus 51 Place for storing IS Across
54 Word in Mark 15:34
55 Viper 58 Highest
of the gamut
57 Florida county
58 Affirmative
composer horse
2 Melville opus 22 Level
3 Underpound 23 Dogma
25Salamander SSdieck
28 Blood vessel 38Evy (Scot.)
33 Samuels mentor
34 Goodman orHiU
35 Bom 38 Entire
amount
37 Picklers plant
38 Same 3S Morning
moisture
stem 4 Passionate SKwa language 8Gorcey or Carrillo 7Appends 8Pointed weapon
I Honeysuckle 18 An English
queen
II Hardy girl
Avg. sotaittoB time: 28 min.
asss maam aocspgps! Booa
QliS ^[!)lli3
sflggs msa ao@[@%si jSSnsiQ Eoaa^i^ii
Qiso aggfl
1-9
Answer to yestNdayi punle.
25 Education org.
28 House wing 27 New Jersey
resort
29 A preposition
31 Irish sea god
32 Word with club or fruit
34BeUow 38 Ballroom dances 48 Uncanny
42 Youth
43 Drove nail slantingly
44 Spicy stew
45 Vacillate
47 Egyptian season
48 Far: comb form
49 Cheese town
52 Chemical suffix
53 WWn org.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1 dreamed last nipit that PBS aired its first major made-for-TV movie. It was strange -the dream, and the movie,
The Lathe of Heaven. it was called (the movie, based on Ursula K. Le Guin's futuristic yam about a young man whose dreams change reality. PBS first movie went something like this:
Bruce Davison played a fellow named George Orr. a troubled lad who begins the movie by stumbling out of the rubble of a nuclear holocaust. Things are pretty awful, but (George is soon stirred from sleep to discover he was only having a nightmare.
George, understandably, takes little comfort in the awakening. He knows he must sleep again, and that his dreams have this peculiar effect on reality. Like the time he tried to get fresh with his Aunt Ethyl and she slapped him. He
dreamed that night that Aunt Ethyl died in a car crash, and it happened.
No pleasant reverie, this
Sundays Aid CBS Rating
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, banking once again on a strong Sunday night lineup, won the networks weekly ratings competition and edd even closer to front-running ABC in their race for first place for the season to date.
for me or Georges. lieve George is telling the truth
George tried to get rid of his about his "effective dreams dreams by eating phenobarbital when he induces a dream in and I^xedrine, an act that put George that the sun is shining, him in a state psychotherapy This is 1999 or so. and the sun ^ter. He was treated by one never shines. Until George has Dr. William Haber, who hap- a dream that it does, pened to be an oneirologist, or The doctor begins to see won-di^m specialist. derful possibilities in Georges
Tne story takes place in the dreams. Using your gift, he late 20th century, when psy- tells George. Im going to do chiatnsts have the aid of re- what no politician, no scientist, markable machines and gim- no philosopher has ever been micks, including one that en- able to do... Im ^ing to ables them to put patients in a make the whole world right. dream state and induce His first action along those dreams. lines is to induce a dream in
Dr. Haber soon comes to be- George that there be a William
Haber Institute of Oneirology, George dreams, and awakens inside the William Haber Institute of Oneirology.
Encouraged, and his ego temporarily satisfied, the good doc-
Dr. Haber manipulated Georges dreams toward other ends, with equally weird and disastrous ends, and eventually schemed to usurp the power for himself. The results were eerily
tor moves forward. He induces fascinating, featuring sea tur-George to dream that the world ties and kaleidescopes and
is no longer overpopulated.
George does, and presto! ... an uncrowded Earth. Unfortunately. George dreamed about a plague, which wiped out six billion people. Im sorry you had a bad dream George, Dr. Haber tells him.
aliens that looked like giant ar-tictx^es in wet suits.
f
TV Log
For comptctt TV progranMpIng in-lormallon. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OsHy Rafloctor.
WNCTTVCh.9
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Joker sWild 7 M M'A'SH 00 Maverick 9 00 K AAorns n 00 News II 30 Movie
Thursday
5 00 PTLClub
6 00 Carolina
8 00 /Morning
9 OU Captain
10 00 Beat The to 30 WHEW!
10 55 News
11 00 Price Is
17 00 News 12 30 Search For TOO Youngand
1 30 As The World
2 30 Guiding Light
3 30 One Day r 00 Love of
4 30 Merv Gritfin
5 30 Happy Days
6 00 9-Alive News 30 News
7:00 Joker s Wild 7:30 M'A'S'H 8 00 Waltons 9:00 Basketball II 00 News 11:30 AAovie
WITN-TVCh.7
CRYPTOQUIP 1-9
CGLAX KDVVDAXDJ KFVVDV GLM
GA XFNAM XJNMLFMC
^ TOURISTS TRAVEL TO
OLD TRIESTE.
Todays Cryptoqnip cine: L equals U 1W Cryptoqip is a simple substitutioa dpber in wfakb each teto used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
) two King Fgafurn Syndtcat*. Inc.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 All In 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 00 Different 9 30 L.ive 11:00 News IT30 Tonight I 00 Tonxtrrow 2:00 News THURSDAY
5 30 Doris Day
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 75 News
8 30 Today
9 00 Shore
10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares
II 00 Rollers IT30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password
1 00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors
2 :30 Another WId 4:00 /Match Game
4 :30 Wild Wild
5 30 Newlywed 6:00 News k:30 NBC News 7:00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 B Rogers 9 00 Quincy 10:00 Special 11:00 News II 30 Tonight TOO Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
SPEECH CONTROL
^ American
M) ^)eak depends primarily on magazine, the brains Irft hemisphere, ac-
M/EDNESDAY
7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Donahue
8 00 Eight is
9 00 C Angels
10 00 Vegas 11:00 News 11.30 Love Boat
1:49 AAaverick 2 49 Edition
7 00 America
7 25 News
8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernei 1130 Family
12 00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's TOO Children 2 00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5 00 A Griffith 5:30 Sanford & 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 3's A Crowd 7:30 GongS/xtw 8:00 Energy 9:00 Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:49 Maverick 2:49 Edition
WUNK-TVCh.25
WEDNESDAY , ,5 About TV
7:00 Exposures 1 30 Readalong I
7 30 Report I 40 Safety
8 00 Performances , 45 Cover to
9:00 Heaven 11:00 D Cavett 1T30 News THURSDAY
7 45 Weather 8:05 Russell
8 35 A8atterand
8 50 Readalong I
9 00 Sesame St.
10 00 Music
0 30 Readalongll
10 40 Tradeoffs
11 00 Justice IT30 Footsteps
12 00 /Matter of
12 :20 Readalong II 12 30 Elect Co I 00 Thinkabout
2 00 Math
2 15 Rhythm 2:30 Pests,
3 :00 Over Easy
3 30 Prime Time
4 :00 Sesame St.
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 30 Carrasco 7:00 Conference
7 30 Report 8:00 Nat l Geo 9:00 Previews
9 % Camera III
10 00 Theatre 11:00 D Cavett 1130 News
CBS success in the week ending Jan. 6 came with help from the pro football playoffs or without it.
Ratings on prime-time programs are determined by the A.C. Nielsen Co., but the networks themselves figure the weekly averages.
For the most recent week, CBS and ,\BC included in the ratings the tail end of CBS broadcast of the National Football Conference playoff game between Los Angeles and Tampa Bay, as well as the postgame show, while ABC choose to ignore the sports programming.
CBS, in any case, finished the week with a rating of 20.2 to 19.7 for runnerup NBC. ABCs rating ranged from 18.8 - CBS figure - to' 19.1 - ABCs.
The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 20.2 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.
The rating for the football post-game show. No. 1 for the week with the runover portion of game second, was 35.5, with 60 Minutes third at 32.5.
It was CBS third No. 1 finish in a row, and the networks sixth in the last eight weeks. NBC finished second for the first time since the week ending Nov. 25.
Both CBS and NBC maintain ABCs lead for the season so far is two-tenths of a ratings point - 19.3 to 19.1. ABC says the margin is greater. 19.4 to 18.9.
NBCs best effort for the week was the Orange Bowl football game between Okla-* homa and Florida State, eighth in the ratings, though the 19th place finish for the three-hour premiere of its newest dramatic series, Skag, was encouraging to the No. 3 network.
CBS scored, meanwhile, with a new series of its own, Knots Landing. The initial episode in the series, a spinoff from CBS successful Dallas, was 14th in the ratings.
Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:
NFL Championship Post-Game, with a rating of 35.5 representing 27.1 million homes,
NFL Championship Game, 33.3 or 25.4 million, 60 Minutes,
32.5 or 24.8 million, Dallas,
27 or 20.6 million, and Alice,
26 or 19.8 million, all CBS; Eight is Enough, 25.8 or 19.7 mUlion, ABC; Dukes of Haz-zard, 25.7 or 19.6 mUlion,
CBS; Orange Bowl, 25.1 or 19.2 million, NBC, and Threes Company, 24.7 or 18.8 million, and Mork and Mindy, 24.3 or
18.5 million, both ABC.
Burt Lancaster Signs To Star
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Burt Lancaster will star in Louis Malles AUantic City N.J. for ICC-International Cinema Corp. on locations in Montreal and Atlantic City.
The $6.2 million movie will be made with the participation of the Canadian Fihn Develt^ ment Coip. from a script by John Guare.
SAVE$$$ SAVE GAS SAVE TIME
Greenville
Happenings
758-LIVE
r>
Complete Entertainment Information Service
(RccordUig Changed Dally)
EXPOSURES
A Video Magazine
Feature: A look at the "Light Up a Life" program which is trying to raise funds for chapels in . North Carolina's four centers for the retarded.
TICKLES FUNNYBONE Actor John Ritter, one of the hosts of the 1960 Weekend With The Stars telethon for Cerebral Palsy, tickles poster child Dina Springers rib and funnybone with one of his remarks. Ritter, who wUl be hosting the national telethon Jan. 12 and 13, is one of several hosts who join with hundreds of stars providing 22 hours of continuous entertainment. Ritter got interested in working with the Cerebral Palsy organization since his own brother, Tom, has the condi-tkm. (APLaserphoto)
The Arts: Classical pianist Vincent Phillips performs Chopin.
Everyday People: Indian poet Lew Barton is profiled.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
^ 1960 by Chicago Tribune
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
Q32 ^10
0 943
AKQJ87 WEST EAST '
84 ejl09
^^9 ^AJ754
0 108765 OAKQJ
106532 9
SOUTH
AK765 <7KQ8632 02
4 The bidding:
East Soath West
1 ^ 1 Paaa
30 44 50
Paas Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of
that West wanted his partner to revert to hearts! Webber dutifully obeyed, and Hascalls four of spades was sufficient to force dummys queen. That set up a trump trick in the East hand for the setting trick.
If this is the way the youngsters play these days, is it any wonder that we old-timers are winning less and less?
7:00 Tonight Channel 25
Nortli 2 ^
5 4
ENDS TONIGHT
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
Valid ID Roquirod OoVi OiMfl 5:45 StMwfim* 8:00 Coll For Showtlmo
taaaaa*
*CAST YOUR VOTE FOR a THE FIRST ANNUAL
* AMERICAN
MOVEAAARDS*
NOW THROIXJH SUNDAY At These Theatres
JAN 9 13
Plaza Cinema 1-2-3 Park Theatre Buccaneer Movies
3rd FUN WEEK!
STEVE
MARTIN.
IfiejEkk
FUN SHOWS
DUSTIN HOffMAN Kramer Kr^er
SHOWS DAILY AT
-RUNNING WITH MICHAEL DOUGLAS
K
When we first hit the tournament trail, the only good hands reported to us were those played by a handful of acknowledged experts. But the standard of bridge has improved enormously since those days. With all due modesty, we like to think that we contributed something toward better bidding; however, the quality of play by unknowns continues to surprise us.
Wayne Hascall of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Bob Webber of Clawson, Mich., were West and East respectively on this hand from one of the events at the Fall North American Championships. After a competitive auction, they found themselves defending five spades. Note Wests raise to five diamonds on a hand with no high-card points but long trumps and a singleton. After pushing the opponents to the five-level, they bowed out of the auction-it is an old truism that when you are outgunned, the five-level belongs to the opponents.
Hascall led his singleton heart. East won the ace and shifted to the king of diamonds. To this trick, Hascall imaginatively followed with the ten.
His partner, Webber, took time out for some thought. Obviously, West held several diamonds lower than the ten, so why did he choose that card? If West wanted a club shift, he could simply have followed with a low diamond.
If he wanted a diamond continuation, he could have played an intermediate diamond spot.
The only conclusion was
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checb payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
amiide poss.ble by the UNC TV Network and the Corporation for Pubhc Broadcasting
Carolina Opry House
-Proudly Presents-
PEANUTS
OUR TEACHER SAVS liJE HAVE TO measure SOAtETHINE WITH A RULER
/-f
molp stillj'll i
TRVMEA5RIN6 |
mouth AOAlNi...
HMM...ONE UP 15 ON THE 5IX ANPTHEOTHEI? UP 15 OH THE NINE...
I UONPERHOlilVOU lilKlTE THAT... iLL PUT UP TO LIP, MEE INCHES'
B.C.
^a$.a
PEAL DlS^PFPNTMEHr P ^5
X
PA^Pii^ltPUK^
NUBBIN
"WE ELECTRIC PEMCIL eW4RPNR YOUVE BEEN WANT/M', /vliee TVY/NX. BUTYOJ CANTU5E C
IT VET.
NUa5lH'5
RReT.ItL WAPTA $AVE UP ABOUT PiPTy DOULARe POP AH BKTEW$/(W
BLONDIE
PHANTOM
s
THE 6ENERAL, /MAJOR /AND LIEUTEN/ANT. SHOULD SALUTE BUT HAVE 600D EXCUSE
FRANK AND ERNEST
KsIl?S Mocag
Vim
1 1
XT MUJY te ^rf^AN6^ Td SE A |<ID GiMS/lNG- Up IN SOuTH^/N CAuE^/^NlA.
' ThkV 1-1
C 'NO by MtA. (nc . T M Rg U 6 Pat ott
PRIMETIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
THEV JU5TUDUETD HEAR FISH STORIES
H.J.
ELECTED Mrs. Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat, a specialist in relativity and mother of two children, has been named to the French Science Academy. Mrs. Choquet-Bruhat is the first woman ever elected to a seat in the prestigious Academy. (AP Laserphoto)
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jerome Tift, the states associate chief medical examiner, says tests do not prove that a pet dog was responsible for the death Friday of a 2-year-old Guilford County boy.
Tift says the State Bureau of Investigation will be asked to continue the probe of the death.
The child. \^illiam Travis Crews, was found unconscious and badly mutilated in his back yard at 5 a.m. Friday. He died later at Moses Cone Hospital. The family's pet /\laskan mala-mute puppy has been suspected of being the killer.
We looked at the dogs gastric contents and found nothing suspicious there, but the contents werent obtained until 12 hours after the boys death, Tift said.
There was also an area of ^ound in the back yard where it looked like the dog had vomited. Some material in the vomit looked like it came from a disposable diaper, he said.
Tift said hairs matching those of the dog were found on the child, but he said it would be difficult to prove the puppy was the same animal that attacked the boy.
Certainly it is most likely that he did it, Tift added.
Sheriff Paul H. Gibson says he and Guilford County Sheriffs Department investigators dont think theres any question about it being the^dog.
He said investigators believe the child opened the door when he heard the dog scratching to get inside. Then, they say, the boy got outside and was attacked.
Gibson said the dog is being held for 10 days of observation at the Guilford County Animal Shelter, but it has not been decided what to do with it after that time.
Want Flynt In Warrant
CINCl.NNATI (AP) - An arrest warrant has been issued for Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, who a spokesman says is hospitalized at an undisclosed location for chronic pain and drug addiction.
Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Kraft issued the warrant and revoked a $27,000 bond Tuesday after Flynt and his attorneys failed to appear for a hearing to determine the status of various pornography-related charges pending against Flynt.
A lawyer came to the hearing to ask for a continuance, but said he did not represent Flynt or the magazine.
Flynt is charged with disseminating material harmful to juveniles in connection with the distribution of a 1977 pamphlet on war and a 1978 pamphlet on child abuse. An additional charge of pandering obscenity is also pending from his sale in 1978 of Hustler in Hamilton County.
Flynt was paralyzed from a gunshot wound received March 8. 1978, during his pornography trial in Georgia.
In Los Angeles, Jan Rogers, spokeswoman for Flynt, said he was in a hospital for treatment of chronic pain and drug addiction. She declined to disclose the name of the hospital.
Failed Prove Dog Is Guilty
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising ^Qtes
752-6166
3IK Miiim
1-3 Days.....40' per IIn per Day
F6 Days.....37' per liie per iay
7 Or More Days . 35' per liie per 4ay
Classified Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday 5p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Guitarist Will Be At Churches
Henry Johnson of Greenville will play his guitar at Holy Temple Holiness Church Sunday.
Sunday, Jan. 20, he will play at Christ Temple Holiness Church here. The public is invited to both services, he said.
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing wiii be conducted by the Greenvilie Board of Ad jusfments upon a request for a
speciai use permit by Ms. Barbara V. Cannon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per
mit, under the provisions of Section Ci
32 44(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) a) 408 South Eastern Street. This property Is zoned for "R-6"
Tfie time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 24, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D, Worthington City Clerk Jan. 9, 18, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AD J USTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt >f G
City of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted Mr "
by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Pirate Pit Stop
whereby the petitioner desires to ob jl u
fain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 5<S(f) of the City Code, in order to install two ad ditional gasoline pumos at 405 East
ditional gasoline pumps Fourteenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial
Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the
public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 24, 1980, in the
City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan, 9, 18, 1980
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Department of Transporta tion in Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, January 21, 1980, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent tor the removal of miscellaneous buildings from State Project 6.2220151 Secondary Road #1733 Pitt County, State Project 6.1520021 Secondary Road #1517 Beaufort County, State Project 6.152218 Secondary Road Beaufort County, and State Project 6.202183 Secondary Road #1809 Lenoir County. The Depart ment reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C.R. McLamb, Division of Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Department of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina.
Jan. 9, 16, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO. 79 evo 1582 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT SUSAN WHITEHEADCRISP
CHARLES B. CRISP TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on
the grounds ol one year's separa ill
- -------- wwwi J d
tion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 2()th, 198 and upon your failure to do so the party seek mg service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of January. 1980. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. SAVAGE By: JohnM. Savage Attorney for Plaintltl 119 West Third Street
.ttorney for Plaintiff
P O.Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C, 27834 (919) 752-6161 January 9th, 16fh and 23rd, 1980
4
The DaUy Rettector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, January9,1980-29
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE, DECEASED FILE NUMBER 79SP-FILMNUMBER
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE DECEASED All persons, firms, and corpora
tions having claims against Edward Delmer Moore, deceased are
notified to exhibit them to Fara T. Moore, as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before 19 June, 1980 at Rf, 2, Box 352, Ayden, North Carolina 28513, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im
mediate payment to the above nam ^ - ',fr.
ed Administratrix.
This the 10 day of December, 1979 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Administratrix ' P O Box 948
Griffon. North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919) 524 452) Dec. 19. 26, 1979; Jan. 2,9, 1980
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRA TION, USDA, desires, to lease ap proximately 1,700 square feet ol air-conditioned office space within the city limits of Greenville. N.C. Bid-dinq material available from FmHA, County Supervisor, Federal
Building, 225 Evans Street, (Box 897), Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Telephone No. 919 752 2035 Sealed bids to be opened at the above ad dress at 1:00 p.m , January 15, 1980 Dec. 19, 26, 1979, Jan 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Johnnie Bruce Vin cent late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please fnake immediate
this 18th day of December. 1979 Bruce Carrol I Vincent Route 2, Box 112 Walstonburg, N.C. 27888 Administrator of the estate of Johnnie Bruce Vincent, deceased Jan. 2, 9, 16,23, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pearl D. Lyon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
TO present inem to the undersigned Executor v^thin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 31st day of December, 1979. Ly
W. Edward Lyon 4101 Jane Lane'
Raleigh, N.C. 27604 E xecutor of the estate of Pearl D. Lyon, deceased Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 79 CVD 1657 FILM NO,-STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CATHRYN RATCLIFFE ADAMS VS.
WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS TO: WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS TAKE NOTiCE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows.
a) By plaintiff to obtain absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony with you.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 18, 19O and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser
vice against you will apply to the
I.
court for the relief sough This the 4th day of January, 1980. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT
BY: M E. CAVENDISH,
OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (9)9) 752 6000 January 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle
Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs, Hazel Harris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per
mit, under the provisions of Section
32 41(c) of the City Code in order to
operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 1502 East Fourteenth
Street. This property is zoned for "R 9" usage.
The time, date, and place of the
public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday.
January 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk Jan. 9. 18. 1980
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
10
AMC
AMC 1974 Hornet Station Wagon. Air conditioning, heater, automatic, good tires. Motor needs tune-upl $800. 753 3714 after 5 p.m.
11
Bulck
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $5000, 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
REGAL 1979 Limited, T Top, full power, padded vinyl roof, small V-8, cruise control, 10,000 miles. $7500. 756-9429or 758 6266 (ask for Fred).
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan One owner. $975. 758-6879 after 5:30.
13
Chevrolet
- - y
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, 39,000 miles. No equity, assume payments. 752 2965.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 2 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. $550.756 4719.
CHEVROLET 1974 Capris Classic
Fully equipped. Must sell, make of ter. $1000. 756-6037 after 5.
VEGA ESTATE 1974 Wagon. 4 cylinder, air, power steering, radio, 4 speed manuel. Regular gas or unleaded, 56.000 miles. Excellent condition. Best otter. 756 1038.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in terior. sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30.
FORD 1975 LTD Brougham. Full
power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39,000 actual miles. $1595. 758 2525 or
752 3300 nights.
GRAND TORINO 1973 AM/FM 8 track, mag wheels, excellent condi tion. $1200. 756 1190.
MUSTANG II 1974 21 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1450. 758 1719.
AAercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1975 Loaded. Runs good $1000. 756 4719.
MERCURY 1973 Montego. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719.
A60NTEG0 MX 1975. 4 door, new fires, full power. $650. 758 2525 or ints.
752 3300 nigti
MERCURY COUGAR >976 XR 7 Siver, extras, excellent condition. $3300 758 19)9.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSAAOBILE 1974. Low mileage uses regular gas. Excellent condi tion. $1(5. 746-3730.
CUTLASS SUPREME >976. Small V 8 engine, blue. Ideal family car. $2600. 756 3220 or 758 7741.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown, one owner, excellent condition. $1500. Call 758 7061.
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1978. 20,000 miles. Good on gas. Like new 756 9246.
PONTIAC Granville, 1973 Full power. Excellent condition $1000. 758 4024
22
Foreign
FIAT 131, 1976 Silver, 2 door air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon $2450, 756 9277
MG MIDGET 1973 Wire rims, /yi6/FM cassett. Excellent condi lion $1800 or best otter Must sell. 752 2439
VW BEETLE 1969 $995 1971 VW
(automatic), $1495 Both in good con dition 527 6796 (Kinston).
TRIUMPH GT6 1972 6 cylinder
sports car. Fuel efficient. Runs good but needs some work Best offer above $1000 takes it. Call 756 8602
WHITE RX 7 Mazda 1979. $7100 negotiable 758 5838
280Z 1978 with air, AA6/FM eight track, CB, bronze 756 4123 days, 756 9162 after 5 30
VW VAN 1979 AM/FM CB, radials, root rack, low mileage 756 0895. 757 6961 extension 268
MAZDA 1976 23,000 mites, 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed. Like new $2000. 756 7457.
VOLVO 1975 Station Wagon 2450L automatic, air, power steeri
brakes. Very nice, $3795. days. 752 2867 nights.
and
9854
HELP We Had A Merger
Kids Off To Schcwl Have Too Many Cars
All run well. Good mileage, good tires.
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door. Standard transmission, air $900.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II
Aulornatic transmission, radio, air........................$2000
1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio, 4 speed.............. $3000
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$4200
Call 756-1377
280ZX 1979 with GL package Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air, sun roof, electric windows, mirror, accessories. 756-6077 after 6.
29
Boats For Sale
1976 MAKO 23' with twin 80 HP Mer cury. galvanized tandem trailer. $8200. 758 2267 after 7 p.m.
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 HONDA 750. Just like new with 3000 actual miles, loaded with accessories. $2200. 746 3934 after 6.
37
Trucks For Sale
1966 FORD. V 8, straight drive, good for hunting or hauling firewood. Runs good. $550 756 4719.
FIREWCXX) TRUCK 1960 Ford, $250 or best offer. 756-7484 or 752 2840.
1975 CHEVROLET El Camino Good shape, mags, etc. 72,000 actual miles. 756-9246.
1973 CHEVROLET 38 000 actual miles, 32" truck cover. Excellent condition. $2500. 758 4024.
POLE trucks and bucket trucks for sale. Call 946 8164.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever,
Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy
Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are an nouncing the birth ot their puppies sbbie ~ -
Call Botibie Parsons, 756-1268.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies. 3 black females. Dewormed, 7 weeks old. I 792 7526 (Williamston) after 6 p.m.
ADULT male dog free to good home. 752 3718 after7:30p.m.
COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 756-0739.
2 WHITE German Shepherd puppies, Full blooded. $75 each. 6 months old. 752 0885.
WANTED
male to bred wifk registered fem'ale Samoyed. 752-0897
Registered Samoyed
lith I.....
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway ....... , Green-
264 West (at Frog Level) ville, NC. 756 1100,
START THE NEW year right by ng those still-good ' longer use now!
find a buyer for you. Call 752-6166
Items you no ler use now! A Classified Ad will
NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora-Uons. Very high income potential. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
OPENING for office person in small business in downtown Greenville.
Entails typing, filing and posting accounts. Must be accurate with
figures and good at math. Salary according to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenvilie, NC 27834.
WANTED: experienced
housekeeper for a family of 2 to live In as 1 of the family. Apply in i 756 5480.
1 person.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary $12,800 up, depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
FULL and part-time collectors for eastern NC. Experience preferred but will train. Hours variable. Salary excellent. 758-6205, 9 til 5.
PART-TIME daytime dental assistant. 6 months experience. 752 1337.
TEACHER. Part-time position in Christian School for high school Math. Write Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE
Body repairman and painter who is capable of writing his own estimates is needed immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply In per
son to Buddy Holt, Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., (Sreenville.
OFFICE MACHINE sales. College degree. Salary plus commission. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
GENERAL OFFICE. Working with low income families. Experience helpful. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
IF YOU are unemployed at no fault ot your own or are not satisfied with
your present job, call 758-5140.
/14ATURE person with own transpor fation to care tor elderly diabetic part time. Call 752 7877 between 9 a m and 2 p.m.
KROGER SAV-ON now accepting
applications for full time produce clerk. E
Experience required. Apply between 9 a m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.
SECRETARY/ typist with perience. 756-8440 for apointment
ex-
SECURITY SUPERVISORS. Eastern NC area. Operations management. Experience in industrial or governmental security desirable. Pay negotlalbe with outstanding benefits. Send confiden tial resume, recent photo, and earn Ings report to Security. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PHONE PERSONNEL and drivers wanted. Part and full time. Must be-18 and have own car insurance. App
ly arwtime after 4:30 at Domino's, 1201 Charles Street
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
To set up and administer centralized personnel office tor work force of 450, 5 years experience, BS degree in related field, and demonstrated ability in all major personnel functions required, with emphasis on employee relations preferred. Advanced degree desirable, salary range $16,516 to $22,132. Send resume to
CITY MANAGER
P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 Application deadline Jan. 21, 1980 An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOULD LIKE someone to keep small child In my home. Shift work, good pay. Ayden. 746 4789,
I
>The Diily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, January S. 19tO
He(p Wanted
AREA SALES REP. BUSINESS FORMS
It you re really serious about solid
?rowth in sales here s what UAR O a leading manutacturer of Business Forms has to otter Salary plus commission and expenses high ratio of repeat sales protected ac count assignments strong organua tional support company paid benefits Data Proc systems ex perience or sales background nelptui Send resume to Dick Crisler UARCO 5821 Park Rd Suite 401 Charlotte N C 28209
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate Tuesday January 15 at 10 a m ISO tractors 350 implements We buy and sell used eguipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion P O Box 233 (Highway H7 Sooth). Goldsboro NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 4234
CREEP FEEDERS tor pigs (with
58 99 3 hole 58 99 4 iiote $17 95 . hole 521 95 Agri Supply Company,
60
INSTRUCTION
CERTIFIED elementary tea< would I ike to tudor Call 7n 4283
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear Ing white flea collar, named Cookie
Greenville 752 3999
PITT COUNTY Schools Needed oge certified Mathematics teacher immediately Telephone 752 6106 or submit resume to Pitt County Schools Box 776 (Sreenville NC
WANTED experienced housekeeper to hve in Residence at Isle View Beach near Aurora NC Please send letter listing references
and past employers to Housekeeper 400 North Memorial Orive
ville
Green
AVON
A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION YOU'LL LOVE!
Resolve to get out from under. AAeet people sell quality pro ducts part time on your own time. I 'll Show you how. Call 752-7006
CAR POOL wanted to and from Goldsboro, weekdays Call 756 6450 alter 6pm
197* ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco Primer with both heads and 4 trailers used 3 seasons In good con dition Price 510 500 Phone 1 923 74*1 or I 923 7211
DAVID BROWN 880 with 6 disc Good condition S1700 752 4520 alter
50 Grage-Yard Sale
auction SALE Friday January 11. 1980 I pm Stereo sewing
machine cassette recorders. Shaklee makeup products Location First State Bank. Evans Street 66311. Greenville Telephone
756 2427
Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days 756 0874 nights 550 reward
LOST small, gray and black Schnauier in downtown afea Nam ed Schnaups Call 752 1545 If found
LOST DOBERMAN Pinscher 3 months old black and tan male, ears taped. Vicinity of 508 West Fifth Street Reward Call 758 2 392 or 756 8455
REWARD Lost adult white male German Shepherd May be in Brook Valley area It you have given my dog a home please call 758 7140 after 4pm.
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime locallon at in-tersecttoo of Greenville Boulevard
Northeast end 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc offices and Green
ville Marine. Available Immediately J. H Hudson. 758 2138
MOO TO 2S00 square leet To be built to tenant's specifications. '7 mile from mall on 6Aemorial Orive, between carpets by George and Bobs TV A Appliance. 75* 4771 Information
tor more
00 SQUARE FCT office buitdir
Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide 758 2300.
and white, female
LOST orarne ____
Brittainy S^niel named Belle Vicinity of Willow and North Library Streets, Reward 757-6133 days. 752 1496 nights
LOST male Pekingnese with lo^
blonde hair wearing white flea lar Vicinity of Church Street Winterville Reward 756 1831.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Hontfes For Rent
WANTED personnel tor installing duct work Apply in person between 8 and 9 1 and 2 at Larmar
66echanical Contractor Farmville Highway
electronic Technician Full time experienced in installation and maintenance of electronic systems 758 4544 for appointment interview
TWO CARPENTERS and two
helpers 753 5467 for appointment
SALES advisor Outside sales salary plus commission Call 758 6018
CONTRACTORS to install cable TV Must furnish own truck or van App ly in person at Greenville Cable TV Arliraton Boulevard Greenville NC Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESPERSONS needed to sell Cable TV in Greenville area Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV Arlington Boulevard Greenville E qua! Opportunity E mployer
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES 6Aen s knit slacks and leans 59 99 sportcoats, 522 95 lady's pantsuits, 513.99 slacks. 15 99 tops, 54.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothino, 264 Bypass (across from Nicrral: Greenville.
COSMETOLOGY Instructor Call 66r Mitchell Mitchell's Hairstyling Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 3050
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top or k
soil ar*d stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice. 758 3013
SHOE SHOW. INC Store Manager tor local store Retail experience helpful but not essential Outgoin! personality very helpful Cal 756 3941 for appointment. Equal Op portunity Employer
SAVIN COPIER TECHNICIAN
Company selling leading line of copiers needs service technicians. Requires as AS degree or equivalent in electronics Applications from copier technicians or electronic cash registers tech 's welcome Salary negotiable with qualifications and experience.
CREECH&JONES BUSINESS AMACHINES INC. 756 3175
lOB Trade St. P O Box 3195 Greenville. NC
PLANT ENGINEER
Looking tor an individual who can contribute to and supervise maintenance department in a small nsanutacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day. AAust have ex perience in areas of toolir>g, equip ment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongo ing preventative maintenance pro gram. An electrical background is desirable Our employees know of this advertisement Send resume to
Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOULD LIKE someone to keep in tani in my home during working hours Good pay. Transportation re quired References necessary. 756 4360, AAonday Friday after S. any ti me on weekends.
TEMPORARY Secretary Experience required 75 appointment
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Na
tional company needs college background and sales experience. Super benefits and car Call Ted Keel. 758 66(X), Snelling and Snelling Personnel
SECRETARY Experience in in surance adjusters' office a plus. Call Ted Keel. 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson 756 4742
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance
2 BEDROOM trailer in country Washer and dryer Call 752 0864 or 758 2347
12 X *5 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, cen tral heat and air 752 4955. 752 5452 after 6
2 BEDROOM mobile home ' z from Greenville city limits, $135 per month, deposit 175. 752 3076 or 758 0779
mile
Rent
Call
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted E cellent condition. No pets. No children. 758 2679
2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, ne children, no pets 752 5907
2 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, air condi tioning, carpet. No pets, 756 6005
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial AAobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
GRIMESLAND 2 bedroom trailer, washer, dryer, central air. 758 1199.
2 BEDROOMS In Grimesland Call 756 2400
12 X 45. Three bedrooms, washer, dryer Gcxxt condition. (Sood toca lion No pets 756 0801.
VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. No pets 756 5809
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no Idren, good location. 758 4857.
children, good location. 758
2 BEDROOMS. In country. 752 4826. 756 0975 after 5
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Outside workshop. 1150. Days, 756 3954, nights, 756 0108
1 BEDROOM trailer . Washer, air conditioner. 752-6522 after 5p. m.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, $90, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1125 No
STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barre.
------ 76.
756 6670. 752 0636. nights. 756 7500.
THE NAME OF the game
result.,, and that's just what Classified Adi.
Houms For SbIb
BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE
Rustic Redwood MOO square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large L" shaped den with massive fireplace, screened porch, patio, skyfights. many extras. On a wooded lot In Camelot 174.000
East Carolina Builders
7A7194
Weekends and evenings call 99
Joe Bowen 75* 995
YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING
get with 752*1**.
74
Farms For Sale
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open. 24.I8 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs 10%. Development potential.
ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.
537 2551
Roanoke Rapids. NC
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advei--tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 1*6
76 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE 48,000 pounds. Beautcx-t County, near Pitt County line. On or oft farm. 94*-)181 days. 94* 0540 rHghts.
12.594 POUNDS of tobacco for lease Oft farm. Best offer. 75* 1769.
19,143 TOBACCO pounds for lease in Pitt County to be moved oft farm 50 per pound. 752-0758,
FOR LEASE. 5 acres Coastal Ber muda hay. Ram Horn Road 758 0257
FOR LEASE. 17.169 pounds of tobac CO, oft farm. 354 a pound. Call 946 4867.
78
Houses For Sale
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country horrve your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great r(x>m with fireplace, attractively land-scap>ed wooded lot with a fantastic ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and itio in backyard. (Guaranteed tor one full year. $49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. (Jverton & Powers, 758 4585
pets No children 758 3644
BEDROOMS, air conditioning, sher. good condition, married couples only, no pets. 752 6245.
FOR SALE or rent 12 X 60 and 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 756-1235.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection ot rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444. 8 a m til B p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details Cha-Rich AAusic. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl if! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557
GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 and
up. HerKlrix Barnhill, 752 4122.
DISHWASHER vacuum stereo 758 9560 after 5.
FIREWOC tor sale 752 6331
J P. Stancil.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.
197*. 12 X *5 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752 0701 after 6 p.m
1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, dryer, totally electric, cen tral air. underpinning, tiedowns
OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
3 BEDROOMS. 1'z baths. In Oakdale Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, 1258.85. 16000 down
McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Villw. Loan assumable. 156.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental
property. Reduced for quick sale. 119,900. Heniford 8i Evans, Realtors.
Steve E vans, 756-1111 or 758-0934.
porches. Good condition. Available Fet
=^ebruary 1. 524 4288 after 6.
2 BEDROOM 12 X SO. Furnished Very nice. $4000. 756 0173.
OAKWOOO. We have three 1979 models at last year's prices. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434 Oakwcxxl AAobile Homes,
FIREWOOD. 'J cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, 135; hard, $40. 746 2538 anytime
FIREWOOD. >2 cord load. Cut and split. $40 per load. 756-0676.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609
PIANO TUNING. rMair. retinishing and complete rebuilding Also used ianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's iano Shop. 946 7350 day or night
COAAPLETE Liquidation Sale. All eans and fops, half price. Plus all ixtures, lumber and antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432
OAKWOOO $35, mixed 130. hauled, stacked, green or dry. splitter. 752 7611 B Angle.
Split,
Wcxjd
DIETICIAN
Tremendous benefits and grea hours. Call Don Lee, 758 6600. Snell ing and Snelling Personnel
Career opportunity benefits and great
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Na tional company. Greenville area, sup^ group to work with. Ex perience or mifitary training helpful Call Bob Watts. 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
LINEMEN and groundmen wanted for REA work. Call 946 8164
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Scxiny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter fops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime
HANDYAAAN LIMITED Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut. almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 anytime, AAonday Friday "We specialize in the small job"
WOULD LIKE to keep children in
my home near Stokes, Highway 903 7M 8073
WILL DO painting, yard work, and gutter cleaning. 758 4199 anytime
FIREWOOD tor sale Split, delivered. 180 238 3194.
Oak wood, per cord.
AAORE FOR LESS Oak wood by James. 133 tor halt cord and $30 tor truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m.
3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 758 7432.
SUNSHINE STUDIOS announce the beginning of winter classes. Ballet, Jazz. Arabic (Belly Dance) and Yo^a classes beginning soon. Sun shine has a BFA Dance Choreography Degree from ECU and has been teaching in Greenville tor the past 4 years. To enroll in classes, call 756 7235 or 758 0736
1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. Must sell In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best offer 758 0488 after 5.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condi tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758 4804 between 9 and 5
1977 12 X *5 Hillcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, bedrooms. Like new. $8000. $3000 can assume loan. After 6, 758-1513, days.
756 4494.
1972 HOUSE trailer 12 X 44, bedrooms 12950. 758 4476 after p.m.
need to sell. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
1972 Taylor trailer. 758-3252.
12 WIDE. 1974. One bedroom, completely furnished Includes oil drum and air conditioning. $4995. See L S Freeman at Lot 4, Evans Mobile Home Park
12 X 40. Excellent condition. 12500. 746 4208.
IW AIRLINE 12X52. Partially fur nished, air, washer, patio awning. Azalea Gardens $4000. 752 5800 after 5 p.m.
item #2. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly
SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756 0191.
Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191
DOGHOUSE
756 1789
Very reasonable.
NICE OAK firewood tor sale Split, delivered and slacked. Please specify green or dry $35 per truckload. Call Aubrey, 752 0486 Thank you
PANASONIC stereo, backpack, also scuba equipment Call David,
752 0993 days; 756 4182 nights.
pOLLTOP desk Solid oak, West Virginia handcrafted reproduction 155(3. 752 4162 after 4.
INTERIOR PAINTING at
reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845
GUTTER CLEANING services at reasonable prices Call after 5, 752 4845
YOUNG MOTHER will keep children in her home for working mothers 752 6)85
DIESEL Consultant 30 years ex perience Generator Specialist 964 4070, Route I, Box 325C. Bath, NC 27808
SLIDES/TALK on recent Saudi Ara bian Tour 964 4070; Route I, Box 325C. Bath, NC 27808
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair Call R L Stocks, 746 2437
quality carpentry work, add! tions and repairs. No job to small 758 5593 after 5.
ANTIQUE, brass, bi told, glass door firescreen 758 1574 after 5 p m.
NOTPOINT refrigerator Frost free, at St
almost new, great shape, white. $375 or good offer. 752 5179 after
100% OAKWCXXJ, 100 % spl season while it lasts. 140 per load 758 3797. 752 5488
WATERLESS COOKWARE 2)
piece set ot 5 layers of surgical stainless steel Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease. Lifetime warranty Sold only at cookware parties in the home lor
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 12500 down to qualified buyer Must be seen. 756 0191.
68 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER, Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. 14500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service Master ot Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.
FOUR BEDROOM. 3 bath executive home Formal areas. By appoint ment only Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005 evenings.
ATTENTION VETERANS, You'll love the country living in Bell Arthur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34,500 No realtors 758 0816.
When you buy this 3 bedroom. 2'a bath, cedar split level under con struction in Camelot. Select colars, carpets, all interior decor. For sale by builder at 158,900.
East Carolina Builders
752 7194
80
Lots For Sa(
ACRE wooded lot on private road. 6 mllei east ot Greenvlll. Call John Jackson, 75* 3790 (office). 75* 43*0 (home).
RfVE RFRONT LOT located In Holly R Idge E states. * miles east ot Green ville on NC 33. 5 * acres with 330 feet
ot high shoreline on Tar River. Call 75* 0*42 or 75* 5805
BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded
lot. Approximately 3.8 acres Owner available $**.*00 Mavis
Butt* Realty. 758 0*55; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kay* Montleth. 758 4750 Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859
1* acres woodsland. t feet road frontage 2 miles south ot Farmville on State Road 1)44 11300 acre,
75* 7417,
Weekend^nd evenings call Joe Bbwen 75* 99
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge i Soufharland. 75* 3m
NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 story home on professionally landscat^ >ot featuring llv ing room, dining room, plus den with fireplace. Extremely nice. 744% assumable VA loan. $55,900. Brian Jones, Listing broker, 754 9214, Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 75* 2570
84,
RENTALS
4''BEDROOM house In town. 4 bedroom house In country (8 miles out), 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unturnlshed, in country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom tiouse in coVf^Y,.<P'*hy of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out) 746 3284 or 524 4239.
86 Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwashar, refrigerator, range, disposal Included, We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large corner lot, garden space, air coriditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. 140,500. 75* 5121 or 752 4996
AYDEN. NEW LISTING. This love ly home is custom built and features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all
bullt-lns, den with beamed ceiling and fireplace and double garage. All
this and a lovely wooded lot to. Bet 1,900. Mavis Butts Real
ter hurry. $76,<
fy, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750,
Whichard, 756 7779; 758 9859.
Nanette Jeannie Gee,
TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home is still under c<xistruction so there's time to choose your own decor. Features great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, kitchen with eat In area Conveniently located to schools and
shopping. $82,900, Mavis Buffs Real ty, 758 0*55,
756 7779; Ma
AAoiStieth, 758 4750,
Kaye Gee. 758 9859
Nanette Whichard, vis Butts, 752 7073;
Jeannie
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, dub house, etc. 752 1557.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
86 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
rpeted hookups
a BEDROOMS, fully carp washer and dryer retrigeralor, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV. 5 blocks from university 752 0180, 756 3210
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor energy etfi cient Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights, 756 8285
3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice Available now No pets 726 3884
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy elticient design ed
CJueen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground lloor with porches Frost free refrigerators
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west ot hospital. Available now. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
NEW, ___________ _
nished. fully carpeted In Gritton Echo Realty. 752 1411,
2 bedrooms, appliances fur 1200 monthly.
2 BEDROOM apartments, washer dryer hcx>kups. 1225 month. No pets Deposit required. 758 6879 after 5 30.
UNIVERSITY AREA 8V,% loan assumptions are hard to find. This lovely, 2 story home features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window and a large recrea tion/utillty r<x>m. Many extras. Total monthly payment 1291.11 Price *49,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Mon tieth, 758-4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.
ENGLEWOOD Move right in. This home is ready for immediate occupancy 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in area and carport. How soon can you move? 15500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard. 756-7779; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
ROBINSON HEIGHTS Why pay rent when you can well afforci this 3
bedroom brick ranch home? Features pretty wallpapered kit chen with eat-ln area, living room, bath, carport and a lovely, land scaped yard. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. Only 133,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montleth, 748 47, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859
79 Investment Property
1600 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage 147,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland
Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerli Realty, 75* 3500, nights, 752 0345.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central air
and heat Call Jon Day, Aldridge & 7563500;
Southerland Realty, nights, 752 0345.
CLUB PINES. New construction. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, custom kit chen, extensive mouldings and other extras, split heal pomp. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756 3500; evenings, 752 0345
A RARE
opportunity
family room, one bath. Brick home
3 bedrooms.
in a prestigious neighborhood. Pric ed to sell at $41,900. Contact J/D Real Estate, 756 1800.
S*9,500. 2 acre lot with 2 ponds Beautifully landscaped, 1979, 24 X 60 ^ble wide mobile home with brick
foundation and closed in porch. Also 2 bedroom house ideal tor rental pro
perty. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Call
all Joan Cornwell, Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036, home 746 2179.
CAMELOT. This home is still under construction so there's time to chcxtse your own decor. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and garage. This is your dream home. 157,500. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859
BY BUILDER. New home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large game room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining r<xjm combination Decks on back and front ot house. Underground garage, on wooded lot, cedar siding exterior. Forest Acres, Gritton. Was apprais ed at 170,000; will sacrifice for S59.900. Call 524 4833.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Low
maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today tor more information, Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756 8285
ROBERSONVILLE. Investment property. 3 story brick building kjcated corner ot Main and Railroad Streets. Excellent money maker. Owner financing available. 112,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard. 756 7779; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859.
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Qualify construction, fireplaces.
50% less
heat pumps (heating costs
comparable units),
than
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windovxs. extra insulation.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer h(X>kups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No 752 7108
pets.
3 ROOM furnished apartment tor rent. Paris Avenue. 758 3276 days. 756 8342 nights
2 BEDROOMS, one bath $225
month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500
ONE BEDROOM efficiency. Weekly or monthly. In Winterville, 756 8160 or 746 2098
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.
Coptact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
3 BEDROOM country duplex south ot Greenville on Highway 43
2 BEDROOM duplex available January I. 4 miles west of hospital 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.
NEW, 2 bedrcxam duplex 1200 square feel with heal pump 101 Courtland Road Available February I. $275a month. 756 1617.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room lurnish ed apartment Call days only 746 2011
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
AYDEN, NC One bedroom apart ment with living rcom, kitchenette and bath. 404 East Avenue. Rent $125 per month. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 nights.
3 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU, Marrieds only. No ^ets. Deposit required. $210
756 7537.
beautiful orte bedroom duplex apartment. Completely renovated, new carpet, new storm windows, new storm doors, insulated, ap pliances. new kitchen and bath with no wax vinyl. Approximately one mile from ECU. $175 per month. Same deposit. Call 758 4096.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
dton Blvd. 6 5067
I ONE BEDROOM apartment, 2 two bedroom apartments on River Bluff Road. Like new, appliances furnish ed. 756 9291 days, 758 7721 nights. Ask for Ken or Wayne,
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
4 '/7 ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville, $4000 each. Owner will finance. Call 752-08*4or 758-2347.
CHOICE one acre w(xxled lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. 118,500. Out
tus Realty, Inc., 75* 5395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIG6AN SHOE REPAIR
AcroustrMtfroffl Blount-Hinwy Downtown QrtonvW* 111W. 4th Street
Shoe Retpk At Th* V*ry Best parUiig In from and back of shop
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New S Recondltlonxl^oes
Shiver Surplus Sales
822 Dickinson Ave. jtext To CozartB Auto Supply
3 BEORCX3M duplex 2511B East Third Street, near VVahl Coates and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools. Large attic storage, garden space, driveway, central air, washer-dryer connections, refrigerator, stove, very nice kitchen. Family preferred 1225 per month, 758 0502 between 6 and7p.m.
1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street Fully carpeted; central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished, prewired for telephone and cable TV, single or double occupan cy only No pets $175 month Con tact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.
2 BEDR(X>M duplex Available January 2 Washer, dryer, dishwasher 5225 756 0942 after 5
pm
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIYIOR UPHOISHRY
FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.
2 BEDROOAA duplex, Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no children, no pets inside, quiet location. 756 2671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Remodeling Room .iddiliom
C.L LUPTON CO.
Tom Togs
Outlet Store
Conetoc, N.C. First Sale of the 80s
20% to 50%
Off All Merchandise
Jan.7-11 Open 9 tils Monday thru Friday 9-12 Saturday
R.N.s
IWlAGr
FOR RENT
10x20
10x30
5x10 10x10 10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer, vmlle N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
Wheat Straw
For Sale
^1.00 Per Bale
Call 758-0168
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
management
$20,000+
(F>0TENT1AL ANNUAL* ^NINGS)
LOAN assumption in Hardee Acres. Well liept home. Large lot. For details, call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, carpeted, fireplace, garage, assumable 9'/2% FHA (Hardee Acres). 756-5438.
CLOTHING- T<JS 'fn,
terior and inventory. Dow Limited, 758-7432.
ale. In-1 Home
SHOE REPAIR equipment. Tobis and supplies to start your own business for only $5000. 746 6083 after 5 30.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No-
formafion, 758-0174.
1600 per set Four sets left at 1270 per set Call 823 0777 in Tarboro after S;30 p m
CAR POOL wanted to and from Goldsboro, weekdays Call 756 6450 after 6 p m
TIMBERLINE fireplace inserts, Befter'n Ben's fireplace stoves, air tight free standing stoves. Prices starting at 1299. The Hitching Post. 756 5789 after 6pm
WOULD LIKE to keep children in mj^home for working mothers
CARPENTRY WORK Remodeling additions custom building Free estimates 756 4673
^LL IN SIZE small in price but BIG in results . that's Classified Call 752 6166
PART-TIME working mothers win keep children in my home in Club Pines between 8 am to3p m . Mon day through Friday, 756 3914
46
FOR SALE
\TRI COUNTY HOMES
264 By-Pass 756-0131
NEW
1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished with washer. S7BOO plus tax, 1795.50 down, 144 payments at $109,65 14 APR.
1979 Brioadeer 2 bedroom, furnish ed, washer/dryer.
18900 plus fax. 1928,50 down 144 payments at 1124 14 I4APR
USED
1974 Newport 12 X 40, I bedroom, furnished with washer/dryer 1492.58 down, 84 payments of 195 92. 16 APR.
1969 Walker 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, fur nished with washer/dryer. 1492.50 down. 75 payn>ents at $104.77 16
APR
REPO
1977 3 bedroom, *550 and assume payments of 11)8.64.
1969 Belmoof. 2 bedrcxjm, 1425 and assume payments of 1104 92.
SMALL GAS heater 160 756 5121.
*27 CHEVROLET engine Conrtplefe with 400 turbo transmission. 550 HP with less than 3000 miles. 756 9246.
CAR STEREO and speakers, scuba tanks and regulator, Head snow skis 752 2 535
USED 4X8 foof utility trailer for sale Call 756 2376, 8 til 5.
OAK firewood Will deliver and stack Rain, sleet or snow Day or night $40 half cord Call 758 8909
WILL PAY twenty times face value tor silver coins, 1964 and older 752 5167
32" STORM
758 4024
DOOR Like new
SEASONED, split hai^wood fuel. Move and fireplace length Call 746 2673 nights
I PHILCO
756 8644
refrigerator, white
J^ASHINGAAACHINE (white, heavy duty Kenmore, excellent condition), 1100. refrigerator (white, excellent mechanical condilion). 150. Jimmy Langston, 756 5434
Call
MINI MAX Storage Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 fo 32 X 60 foof compartment You lock up and keep only key Call 756 9291 davs, 746 3452 or 758 7721 evenings Ask for Ken or Wayne
NEW THOMAS organ Regular 11295, musf sacrifice for 1795 753 5170 days. 753 5653 nights
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Can day or nighf 753 3503, Farmville.
I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638.
72 REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa
ays.
a*,500 to 139,500. Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from 148.000 to 167.600. Call today, 756 5868.
You've decided to sell your resor property this tall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDCJWi DOORS & AWNINC; Remorie'inp, Room .irtilitinn'
Would you like to work In a new regional medical center and teaching hospital that offers excellent salary, $250 relocation grant, 100% tutition reimbursement, free hospitalization, sick leave pay back, straight evening day or night shifts, paid retirement, life insurance, and an excellent opportunity for professional growth? You Can! Right here in GreenvHle! Full time and part time position available. Contact:
C.L, LUPTON CO.
Brwui-Wd Ikifl Dclly Beatfll Csurs Availablo
Helen Abbott, R.N.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-4470
AS A
^ RESTARANT/ANAGER
Hardees Food Systems. Irtc.. a NYSE Fast Food Rest^rant Chain with almost 1200 locations (and gro^g very rapidly), offers a fast moving fascinating career opportunity.
/^Yinimum starting salaiy of $200/wk. (more if experienced) and scheduled salary reviews
H Promotions from withh the organization
Alternating 5/6 day work week
Outstanding company paid benefits I Formal and continuing training If you want a sound career where people care about people and that will be very rewarding.
Fora local Interview, CALL
TOMMY SUGG (919) 758-3401 Wednesday, January 9,1980 Thursday, January 10,1980 Or Send Resume To; Hardee's Area 3300 Sunset Avenue Rockv Mount. N.C. 27801 ^ ATTN: TOMMY SUGG
1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Haideer
73 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 gntk
square feef. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nighfs
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood, Inc.
fSl-7111
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room .iilrtifio'r,
C.L. LLiPT()\ C ().
YOIMII lOIILT
CIMSEIIVIIIIIIIICIIIIPSPIIOIilMllli
! CLEARANCE SALE I
I
I
I
CUT TO order" Oak firewood Splif, slacked and delivered. 140 per half cord 746 3708
0
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guifar lessons. Richard J Knapp, BA (degree Music) 752 928T
I
I
I
Thursday, Friday, Sunday
Designer Dress Shoes.......................$24.95
Combat Boots...............................$24.95
Work Shoes.................................$12.95
Over The Calf Boots.........................$24.95
Men Socks....................... 4 Pair $1.79
Tube Socks.............................3 Pair $1.79
Thermal Socks..........................2 Pair $1.99
Mens Hats...................................$4.95
Group Men Shoes.............. $5.95
I
ENROLLES; Applicants must be between ages of 16 an 23 and be unemployed. Enrolles will live in a residential setting provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary, minimum wage. Apply thru,Mr. Joe Nobles. Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.
CREW SUPERVISOR; (1 position) Applicants must be experienced in general maintenance and construction preferably on supervisory level. Starting salary $11,191 annually. Apply thru Personnel Office. City of Greenville. 201 W 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
Mlnorit* and Famalas Encouragsd to Apply
An attractive starting salary, benefit package, relocation assistance, and wide open room for advancement accompany this growth position. Within this diversified manufacturer of more than 4,000 products and sales exceeding {250 million.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The ' CHy of Greonvllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Please call (919) 353-1540 or send your resume in strict confidence with salary requirements lo:
MINE
SHIVER SURPLUS SALES
822 Dickinaon Ave.
758-6829
rBBf
bshibT?
SAFETY APPLIANCE CO.
352 White Street Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540
An Equal Opporfunlly Employar M/F^ J A V. 24' M' 4. .
i
iOB uauy aeuKux, unmivute, im.k,. n
Houses For Reni
four bedroom house. Two com plete baths, appliances furnished. Near ECU. Ideal for groi of students iJ7S per month. Same deposit Call 758 4096
IN AYOEN 6 room house with car port $165 a nK>nth 746 3589
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
The Heatmaker
3014 E. 10th St.
(Acioss from Hastings Ford)
featuring
The Dare IV
Fireplace Furnace
Mon-Fri 6:30 p.m -8:30 p.m. Sat & Sun 3 p m.-6 p m.
Call Clay Britt Z58-4223 752-6932
88
Houses For Rent
EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2'i tiled baths, iivlng room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus depbsit required. $425. Available November 15. f 238 2f69
3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heaf. large den. $295 monthly. Deposit required. 2701 South Memorial Drive 757 2997 or 756 3743
IN COUNTRY 795 4305.
SPACIOUS. 5 bedroom house.
Recently renovated. Large, new kit Chen with appliances furnished, liv
ing room, dining room with hard wood floors throughout, utility room with washer dryer hookups, storm wirtdows and doors, new oil furnace. $450 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
EXECUTIVE TYPE. 3 bedroom. 2 $tory home with large den ard tor mal rooms. 2' > baths. Located on targe, well landscaped lot with detached garage. Heat pump. Con venient to mall and medical facilities. For more information, call 756 7252, 8:30 til 5:30 or 756 5620 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, January 19,1980 -10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 43 west from Greenville, N.C. toward Rocky Mount. Sale will be approximately 5 miles on right.
TRACTORS 197* 4248 John Deere (ExceHent)
117* 2(30 John Deere (Excellent)
1*7312* Jotin Deere (Good)
John Deere 40 (Good)
TRUCKS 10S7 Ford Truck m Ton 19M Ford Truck 1W Ton COMBINES 7 Long Tobecco Hirvettert (Self Propelled) 1*71
John Deere Model 1600 BARNS
6 Long Big Box Gee Fired Bulk Btrns EQUIPMENT S Bottom Mietey Ferguson Plow Electric Generator Two wheel treUer
4 row Meesay Fargueon Ptintar tool btr
Powell High track topper iprayar
1000 gallon drum and pump
2 ton chain hoitt
Steam Jenny
Dual loader
2 Long Box TriHeri
4 Lortg triNers
Plant bad krlgetlon outfit
4 row MetMy Ferguson cultivalor
2 row mix mizar
2 row middia buster
13 tt . long mobile disc
tOVk it. John Deers disc hsrrow
I tt. Made
ft. King
II Tang Athen Chisel plow I ft. Harrow
21 ft. Boom lor tobacco Acetylene tanks
Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Ayailable
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007 Washington, North Carotins State License No. 765
OOUQGURKiNS AUCTIONEER COL JiM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Qreenvllle, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington N C
756-1675 946-6328 946-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
^Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal ServiceThe Real Estate Corner752-4012
Anytime
Homes In Gritton
From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bedroom
Call
752-1411
Ervin Gray, GRI Max Waters 752-1411 524-4007REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offers you
Col-
PrTvate Offices
Professional leagues
Increased FREEDOM
National Referral Service
Sales Aids
Highest Possible Incomeof Greenville
758-0050 756-7986
New Homes
I EDWARDS ACRES Six sold In the last three weeks! New homes to be built in this subdivision.Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $41,900.
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500.
CAMELOT
A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $69,000.
CAMELOT
A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, in-presslve and beautiful deck, many extras, E300 energy package. $72,000.
CHERRY OAKS A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500.
TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85,000.
' CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99,500.
GRAYLEIGH
Fantastic, something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, tour baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large format dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10% APR. $175,000.
Duffus Realty
756-5395
Houses For Rent
NEW HOUSE tor rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump-drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Naar new mall. $370 per month. 756-6336. 756 6967.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, den with fireplace. 2 car garage. $365 month Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500.
2 BEDROOM house In Farmvllle. 201 South Waverty Street 752 6195.
3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, fireplace, garage (Hardee Acres). $325 month. 756 5438
91 Office Space For Rent
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J, T. or Tommy Willlagis. 756-7815.
1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758 2300.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suit# for rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices and one large 10 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new interiors. Private parking In rear. $300 per month or will rent separately for $125 each. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091.
93
Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT. Rooms with kitchen
firivileges. Next semester. Near col-ege 7M 2201.
FOR RENT: one bedroom near college to student. Phone 752-3774.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
2 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746-6442.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ESTATE PLANNING CUNSULTANT
95 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apjvTment. Unfurnished. $120 month. Contact Ron Ring. 753 5966.
PROFESSIONAL male or graduate stia^t wanted to share an unfurnished apertment. $80 plus ''7 utilities. 758 1618.
2 MALE roommates needed to share
3 bedroom trailer. 756-7173 or 752 2069.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE person to share fur 756 7453.
nished trailer.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY playpen. In good condition. 756-5439 after 5:30
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.
100 CLAS644?IEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE
Our 1978 Fleet of Olds Cutlass Wagons 53,950.00
Lots of RoomGood EconomyGood Choice of Colors
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
AUCTION
Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory.
Executive Sales at Its best.
Send resume to P.O.Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
I \K \! 'i.H.IIPU! \ I
FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1980 10 a.m.
LOCATION: From Qrtnm. N.C. take EmI. Go through OrhM
After iMving Ortmecland, go pproxlfMtely 1 mile antf turn left on OW Hightny. wiN be epproxlmetely one mile on left. Watch for Auction Signa.
TMo aqulgment beUonga to Mr. CHHen Olxon and la aome of the f
i thia auction C4m-
gany hae over mM. Mr. Dixon M atogpbig Ma tobacco oporatlon to tfovote more time to fria peanut end
121978 Powell Maximizer ISO rack bulk barns with inaulation, modulating humidity control and curing clock.
11978 PowaH Qeneration III two row automatic tobacco primer w/defolators and long cutter heads w/six trucks.
11978 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntable.
1-1979 Model 1079 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntabla.
5Long Tobacco Trucks Rack Type
2-1978 Powell Twin Weigh Rackets w/hyd. press.
31/8 ton Tobacco Chain Hoist.
11979 W/A B^der w/4x7 bar w/hyd. row markers.
11979 mechanical 4-row Transplanter.
11979 Lllliston 4-row tobecco cultivator w/5 tine spiders.
2seta John Deere 451 hyd. fertilizer distributor.
4Soda flowa For Transplanter Mounting.
1Johnston 500 gal. pull type sprayer w/ground drive.
1-1975165 M.F. row crop diesel 1900 hrt..
324'x4x8 tobacco curing boxes w/rods. Boxes are out of Taylor Curing Systems.
NO CONSIGNMENTS LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 996 6328
RALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C 996-8978
1)1NOTICE TO LOW INCOME FAMILIES AND INVESTOR OWNERS
A new Section 8 Existing Housing Program is being sponsored by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenvilie. The Program is designed to assist eiigibie families with their rent on the private market. To qualify, a family must be of low income as described by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program will particularly assist elderly (62 or older), handicapped, disabled, or persons without adequate housing.INVESTOR OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE PROGRAM FOR POSSIBLE RENTING UNITS TO ELIGIBLE FAMILIES.
For further information concerning the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the:
Greenvilie Housing Authority 1103 Borad Street Post Office Box 1426 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 752-3118
Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!
1978 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular 9...................... *3450
1976 Ford Torino
2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles....................*1850
1978 Plymouth Horizon
British Racing Green. 4 speed, air, radio, 28,000 miles.........................*4450
1974 Volkswagen Dasher
Automatic transmission, radio, 47,000
'""es...................... ........*1750
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
White with buckskin trim. 4 speed,
...............................*3450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. Automatic transmission,
...............................*4350
Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000
All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger^ power windows, power side windows, leather interior.
1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
1979 Volvo 262 Coupe
Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 Silver with black trim, automatic, Limited pro
speed overdrive
duction Car.
Bcjb Barbour
EHEE3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE FSTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath
WOOD
fTOVIt
WriilucB hwrt
NEW FRONT BLOWER
ImmediatB delivery tor
holidays
TAR ROAD ANTIOUES
Wintc :ie 756-8123
Newspaper
Advertising
Account
Representative
This Bastarn North Carolina daily is growing rapidly and needs to expand its current sales staff.
Sales experience or familiarity with graphics will put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Send resume and salary requirements to:
Advertising Director Washington DaHy News P.O.Box 457 Washington, N.C. 27889
The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One o the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show
you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
rnQQE^VOliVO
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
TARHEEL TOYOTAS
$400 REBATE OFFER
SouTHiAST Toyota D8tiutos, Inc.
JANUARY.
1.980
Tbesuiof Lf 0 OdolsO Octi; $400.00N0N4IEG0TIABLE_^^^Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica Or Supra Between Jan. 9 and Jan. 31,1980 And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.
Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Carolina blue with white vinyl roof and white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo radio, rally wheels...............$2895
1974 BUICK REGAL-Black with black vinyl top and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control $2195
1975 FORD ELITE - Light blue with blue velour Interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic, sir, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio... $2500 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA -Medium blue with blue vinyl
interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, 13,000
miles................$3795
1978 BUICK SKYLARK -Yellow with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 9,000
miles................$3850
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark brown metallic with tan velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. $3995
1977 TOYOTA CELICA -White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo radio, luggage rack, mag rims .. $4195
1978 CHEVROLET NOVA -Copper metallic with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air.
power steering and brakes,
radio, 8 cylinder $3695
1975 BUICK SPECIAL -Light yellow with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, V-6 engine $2395
1975 AUDI FOX - White with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM
rilo.................$2795
1 976 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Brown with tan cloth interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM rilo.................$2895
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark blue metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel .......................$3195
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-'3228 .
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
<
T
Solar Power Test Town Very Remote
By KEVIN M. KELLEGHAN Associated lYess Writo* MEXICO cm- (AP) - The mountain hamlet selected by a U.S.-Mexico joint project for this countrys first solar energy community is so remote that planners derribe it as a {^ace you cant even get to horseback."
The village of Ajuchitlan. tucked away frwn the 20th century in mountains hot as a blast furnace less than 100 miles south of this capital, near Cuernavaca, villl be a model for isolated villages to use solar energy to pump water and generate electricity,
You get there first by car. then four-wheeled vehicle, then on horseback and finally on foot up rocky cliffs, Robert Wilcox, science attache at the U.S. embassy told The Associ-ated Press. Electricity wouldnt reach there until the next century.
Ajuchitlan is so remote that families cannot afford delivery of kerosene to run a generator ^or bum lamps. Villagers cook uith firewood, but trees are getting scarce and farther away. Gothes are laundered on stones at a stream. Bedtime is soon after sunset.
11 plans for the village are being drafted at the U.S. Department of Energy while negotiators discuss the cost.
The joint project begins, literally. with getting there. Mexico is providing the road and bridge. Wilcox said. The U.S. will provide the design and the hardware.
He said a meeting will be held early next year to approve the design and cost. Solar installations for the village can be completed in less than 15 months after the agreement is signed.
Although there are several methods to take advantage of the Sims enogy, Mexico selected the cheapest and least complex. The sun provides the power needed to drive pumps to si9)ply water fw homes and irrigation and to drive a generator for dectricity.
A key element is water below ground.
There are water deposits in the subsoil of northern desert areas at about 30 to 90 feet that can be pumped for use in homes, agriculture and cattle raising. a study shows,
Use of that water will determine the development of tourism in Baja California, for example. Solar plants are vital to cattle raising. During the 1974 drought in northern Mexico, lack of water cost $10 million in lost cattle.
Tlie suns heat boils butane
gas which drives a water pump, also driving a simple generator for electricity. One kilowatt of electric energy produced by this solar plant will cost $7,700 over 20 years, about the cost of operating a refrigerator. The same kilowatt produced by an internal combustion pump would cost $72.000.
It costs $25.000 to buUd each mile of road in the Mexican desert to get to these villages. said a member of one agency involved in the project. Solar energy installations need no roads because there is no fuel delivery nor spare parts to replace.
Nor is maintenance required. One untrained watchman opens a valve at daybreak, shuts it at dusk. He wipes porous tiles occasionally. Solar batteries can store lergy for cloudy days. Only 3 percit of the butane fuel evaporates every year.
Solar energy will provide the village with drinking and irrigation water. ITere will be a waste disposal system, or waste can be recycled for fertilizer. Villagers will dry grain and operate milk separators.
Ajuchitlan will have a community center equipped to make ice and refrigerate food. There will be a store, a bath, a laundry and a radio to communicate with other villages.
Homes will have electric lights, maybe even televisiwi. Surplus energy will initiate light industry such as sewing machines.
Planners expect the solar installation to attract isolated families into new communities surrounding the water pump. The master plan envisions building a school and medical citer nearby for relocated peasants. *
SPAINS
STORE HOURS; MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-7;30 P.M. FRIDAY & SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
1414 Charles Blvd.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I^OODLANl
SHOPEZE
MARKETS
WE ACCEPT FOOO STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM
PRICES EFFECTIVE GROCERY AND PRODUCE: JAN. 10 THRU JAN. 16 MEATS-JAN. 10,11, & 12,1980 '
STORE HOURS: MON.^AT.
8:00A.M.-9:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
West End Shopping Center
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
SAVE MONEY SENSIBLY BY SHOPPING FOOOLAND
HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
GROUND BEEF
LB.
COMPARE AT 1.59
CHUCK ROAST
FIRST V^09 COMPARE CUT LB. I AT 1.39
""Tb.$1.29 $1.4
BEEF
COMPARE AT 1.39
CENTER CUT
BONELESS
$1.49
LB.
COMPARE AT 1.98
FRESH ^ ^
BOSTON BUTT QQO PORK ROAST l. 99
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SHOULDER ROAST
ROUND 39
BONE LB. 1
BONELESS LB. 1 m59
FRESH ^ ^
PORK Si 19
STEAK L, 1
\ 1 1 II
SMITHFIELD, ROLL
SMISieE s 79<
SMITHFIELD
FIUHKS 89
DEL MONTE
QUAKER QUICK 15* OFF
13' v/rr
GRITSJ9
c
FOLGERS
COFFEE
1LB.
CAN
(ALL GRINDS)
$009
1LB.
13 OZ.
BAG $299 BAG
(ALL GRINDS)
(FLAKED)
$269
PEAS
s^OO
303
CANS
DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES
S HASTA
PUFFS
WHITE, ASSORTED, OR PRINTS FACIAL TISSUE
PEACHES
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
IVORY
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 OZ. BOTTLE
CIIIS
38 OZ. BOTTLE
FOODLAND
DUKES
mcMMiUKisaMAyONNtlSE
4
7V4 OZ. BOXES
<|00
LIMIT 1 WI1H 7.50 FOOD ORDER
POHED MEAT
00
CRUNCH NMUNCH
LIDDT
VIENNA SAIISA
NABISCO
NUTTER
BUTTERS
PKG..
89
NABISCO
HONEYMAID 0
BOX
GRAHAMS
AQUA
FRESH
8.2 OZ. TUBE
TOOTHPASTE
TYLENOL
TABLETS
VICKS
FORMULA
REG., OILY, OR EXTRA BODY
TAME
CREME RINSE BOTTLE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
SHELLS
2 PER PKG.
49
MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY
DULANY
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
10 OZ. PKG,
59
CHECKST04MILU0N WASHINGTON (AP) - Four million blind, aged and disabL Americans are being checks totaling $400 milll help them meet rising heating
T~
PET
WHIP
TOPPING
9 0Z. CTR.
69
MINUTE MAID PLAIN OR PINK
LEMONADE i'Q
POT . ^..gg
PIES 411
FOOOLAND-CHEESE. HAMBURGER. SAUSAGE, OR PEPPERONI
YOUR
CHOICE
89
PIZZAS
7 0Z.
CAN (ALL SCENTS)
AIR FRESHENERS
BETTY
CROCKER
EROSTING
3 0Z. BOHLE
16 OZ.
CAN (ALL FLAVORS)
PRODUCE DEPT
FRESH YELLOW
FRESH, WHITE
POTATOES
FRESH SWEET FLORIDA
TANGERINES
10 LB. BAG
L
Tobacco Growers Warned
TTDtlyReflt,(|envllW^N.C.-Wedne*tav.Ji^
Blue Mold Seen In 1980
By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Information RALEIGH - Blue mold, a fungus disease that cost U.>S. and Canadian tobacco growers a quarter-billion dollars in 1979, is expected to appear again 1980.
That was the consensus of 125 tobacco plant pathologists and commercial representatives who met in Raleigh earlier this month to discuss the unprecedented 1979 epidemic and why it occurred, the control measures needed, and the outlook for the coming year.
Blue mold normally is a plant bed disease, but field outbreaks were widespread in 1979. Losses in some fields, including burley tobacco grown in western North Carolina and elsewhere, ranged up to 50 to 60 percent or higher.
All types of tobacco except Wisconsin>grown cigar binder were affected. A national committee estimated losses by type as follows:
Flue cured (U. S. and Canada), $143 million; burley, almost $92 million; southern Maryland, $5.7 million; shade cigar wrapper (Conn. and Mass.,) $5.9 million; cigar filler, $4.4 million; and smaller amounts for fire-cured, dark-fired, sun-cured and broadleaf.
Total losses were estimated at $252 million more than the losses caused by all other tobacco diseases combined, according to Fumey A. Todd, extension tobacco plant pathologist at North Carolina State University,
Chances are, tobacco growers will have to fight blue mold in plant beds or field, or both, during the coming year, TTiis means that growers will need to study available control methods and develop plans to combat the disease if and when it appears," Todd said.
Mos of those attending the Raleigh conference agreed that the 1979 epidemic was caused by tiny, wind-blown spores called conidia which built up to high levels in states to the south and moved northward and westward.
The plant pathologists associated the disease with unusual weather conditions, including temperatures averaging 3 to 6 degrees below normal during most of May and June, accompanied
by cloudy, rainy days. The causal agent for blue mold (Peronospora tabacina) operates best when mean temperatures range from 58 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
Indications that the disease will recur in 1980, Todd said, include inoculum buildup during the 1979 crop year, the presence of resistant spore forms in old tobacco trash, and the sporulation on sucker growth during November. '
A blue mold warning
VEPCO Plans
Advisory Bds.
The Virginia Electric and Power Co., under fire from a number of sources who, among other things, have suggested that VEPCO sell its holdings in North Carolina and depart from the state, announced tciday plans to establish consumer advisory boards in each of its five divisions.
T. Justin Moore Jr., VEPCO board chairman, said, we have been studying these types of programs for several months now," and, want to establish a more personal link with our customers and promote better communications with them.
The purpose of the advisory boards, according to Moore, is to allow customers to review proposed policy changes, service practices, customer relations matters, and corporate communications, including advertising. The boards would also determine areas of mutual concern and agreement, provide a forum for customer concerns, and a means of evaluation by a group not associated with the company, Moore commented.
Moore said board members will be selected by VEPCO division vice presidents from
nominations submitted by legislators, government officials, educators, consumer groups, church groups, leaders in business and industry, and other organizations. No VEPCO representatives would serve on the boards, which will meet at least four times a year, according to Moore.
We think constructive criticism can be of real benefit to VEPCO, Moore said. By establishing these customer;ad-visory boards, we think VEPCO and its customers can help each other communicate more effectively.
Inaugurating 10th President
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Harold T, Shapiro is to be inaugurated as the 10th president of the University of Michigan April 14, 1980.
Shapiro, who takes office Jan. 1, has been professor of economics and public pdicy at the university and vice-president for academic affairs since 1977. He was elected presidmt by the universitys regents.
stem, developed by the U. S.N^cco Disease Council, will in (^ration in all tobaci* states and areas this coming year.
N. C. State University has bei designated Blue Mold Central, with Todd as coordinator of the system for the United States and Canada. He will be assisted by Dr. Charles E. Main, research plant pathologist, and Dr. Jerry M. Davis, meteorologist.
An agricultural extension agent in each county is reporting blue mold occurrences Md is keeping local growers informed of the situation and recommendations for dealing with it, "Todd said.
Every state will follow the same for gathering information on outbreaks and reporting it promptly to Blue Mold Central. In turn, as conditions warrant. Coordinator Todd will disseminate information on blue mold conditions to the various states and counties.
An experimental soil fungicide, Ridomil, was tested extensively in 1979 and found to give adequate blue mold control when applied as a pr^lant soil treatment at the rate of one quart per acre. This material, however, has not been cleared for use by growers and is not now being sold in the United States.
The Environmental Protection Agency has been asked to give emergency label clearance to Ridomil to per-niit its use on the 1980 crop if needed.
Control methods for the 1980 crop begin in the plant bed site, Todd said. He advised all tobacco farmers to i^ray or dust their beds with fungicides containing fer-bam, zineb, maneb or metiram.
In plant beds covered with chese cloth, applications should begin when tobacco seedlings are about the size of
SOVIET EMBASSY GROWS In contrast to the ocag)ied U.S. Embassy, Tdu*ans Soviet Embassy is being enlarged with this new apartment complex, indicating a planned increase in Rus
sian personnel. Builders, using a huge construction crane are nearing completion of the project. (AP Laserphoto)
a dime. Treatment most likely can be delayed until cover is removed from beds where plastic or nylon type covers are used. One or two applications should be made each week and continued until transplanting to the field is complete.
Weather will play an important part in the blue mold situation in 1980," Todd said.
While Iwping for the best, we should pr^are for the worst and be ready to swing
into action if another epidemic threatens to hit the crop during the coming year.
For field control, Ridomil preplant soil treatment may be used if cleared by EPA in time for the 1980 season. At a rate of one quart per acre, this material gives full-season control of blue mold and is effective for control of black shank when applied at two to four quarts per acre, Todd said.
k EaehofthMtadvwtlMdKMmtoroqulrtdlotMrMdilyavaiMitttortM* \
A second field control method involving spraying with fungicides containing maneb or streptomycin sjdfate.
Plans are for the warning system to provide timely, updated information on whether its advisable for growers in various areas to go all-out and treat fields with available materials or when first treatment should be made if spray method is used.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8AI, JAN. 12 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. OSCAR MAYER LITTLE FRYERS
LINK SAUSAGE
OSCAR MAYER
VARIETY PACK
SQUARE
ROUND
Do you sometimes say just half-a-cup to good cdEfee, because youre trying to cut down on caffein? The Ivin cup could be your answer. Because Brim is always full of the deliciously rich flavor you love. But without the caffein.
Use the coupon to save 40^ on Brim Ground or Freeze-Dried. And you just might end your half-a-cup drinking forever.
Save 40^
when you buy
STORE COUPON
40^1
decaffeinated COFFEE GROUND OR FREEZE-DRIED
Fill your cup to the rim with the rich taste of Brim.
To the nUlltr: Gcmral Food Corporation will rtimburM you for th (act valut at Ihi coupon rhan .....'
plus (or handling i you rtceivt It on the talc oltlie tpccifltd prmiuct and K upon requnt you tubmit tvidtncc thereo( >atii(actory to General Food Corporation. Coupon may not be a-igntd, tranderred. or reproduced. CutoiT>er nnit pay any alt tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or rextricted by law. Good onfy in U.S. A.
Cah valut: 1/20.' Coupon will not be honored U petiented through ouUide agencie, broker or . other who are not retail dixtributor o( our mer- O chaodite or tpecifically authorired by ux to prexent coupon for redemption. For redemption ^ o( properly received and handled coupon, mail to: General Food Corporation. Coupon I
Redemption Office. RO. Box 103, Kankakee. I tlllnoix 60901.
Oder expiree July 31,19S0. I
nu,chJlLI!f^9^?'J'*^^SE.Thi.coupongoodonlyon "
purchaae at product Indicated. Any other uxe conxtitutet (raud.
OSCAR MAYER
LEAN N TASTY
BREAKFAST STRIPS
PORK
12 OZ.
PKG.
$|28
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER lUTAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
W^C^PORATION JIO^J
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Anniversary Of Puzzling Lawmaker
There Are Lots Of Reasons YOuil
A By Dr. H.G. JONES For TTje Associated Press CHAPEL HILL N, c.(AP) -January 9 marks the anniversary of the death of one of North Carolinas most puzzling congressmen.
His name was Lemuel Saw-.ver, and when he died in 1852 he had held public office for nearly two decades and had written three small books during a checkered career.
By the judgment of his autobiography. published in the third person singular when he was 67 years old. 1 missed achieving greatness only because of the machniations of others. A more objective rating might have placed him in a category of characters.
His father. Lemuel Sawyer Sr.. had sen-ed in the colonial asembly from Pasquotank County, in the Provincial Congress that adopted the first constitution of the state and in sev-^ era] other public offices.
He married Mary Taylor, and to them the younger Lemuel was txMTi in 1777 along the Pasquotank River in Camden County. across from Elizabeth aty.
At age 16 the yokh was sent to Long Island where he attended Flatbush Academy. At the invitaatkm of Congressman Dempsey Burgess, his larother-in-law, young Lemuel moved to Philadelphia, where Congress was in session, and attended for a time the University of Pennsylvania.
At age 20 he returned to Camden County and took over a farm much exhausted and dilapidated, and a dozen slaves. He attended the University of North Carolina for a year, then studied law and in 1800 was elected the youngest member of the House of Commons.
If we can believe his claim, he blocked the old custom of re-electing the officers and staff and. instead, succeeded in putting into the clerkship a young man named WUliam Hl.
Hill later served as secretary of state for 46 years, longer than any man in history.
In 1804 Sawyer was a presidential elector and a member of the Council of State. Thea in 1807, he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
As a member of Congress from 1807 to 1813, from 1817 to 1823 and from 1825 to 1829. Sawyer seldom distinguished himself. He did introduce a bill to promote polar exploration (it was defeated): and he gained a reputation as a good card-playing gambler, but he was reckless and short-sighted in money matters...
He was little more successful in his marriages. His first two wives. Mary Snowdi and Camilla Wertzs, and all their children, died, nis third wife,
Diana Rapalye Fisher of Brooklyu N.Y., provided him with a comfortable fortune to squander in his old age.
Sawyers name is better remembered in literature not because of merit but because of chronology. In 1824. he wrote Blackbeard. a comedy in four acts, recognized as' the first play wi a North Carolina subject published by a native North Carolinian.
The book is really not about Blackbeard the pirate, though the title derives from the plot in which two sharpies in Currituck County bilk four others out of their money by promising to recover the pirates treasure and sharing it with them.
In reality, Blackbeard is worth reading not so much for humor as for an understanding of life in Currituck County 150 years ago. Partially autobiographical, the play reveals much about social customs, political practices and skullduggery.
In the same year, Sawyer published a tragedy titled The Wreck of Honor, and 20 years later long after his congressional career ended, he wrote a m^n biography of John Randolph of Roanoke, as well as his own immodent Auto-Biography.
At the age of 73, Sawyer found a minor clerkship in the federal bureaucracy in Washington, and he died there two years later. He was buried in the family cemetery in Lambs Ferry in Camden County.
iiiAiiiwMit ^
SS ^ IN GREENVILLE. N.C
SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHEg_^TAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
Page and A&P
AT A&P
CALIFORNIA CRISP TENDER FIRM
U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
ANN PAGE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 15^2.
GREEN BEANS
ANN PAGE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 16VW)Z.
GOLDEN CORN
ANN PAGE MIXED 1SOZ.
VEGETABLES
ANN PAGE SLICED OR WHOLE IS^Z. WHITE
POTATOES
ANN PAGE 160Z.
TOMATOES
ANN PAGE 16^2.
APPLESAUCE
LETTUCE POTATOES
GREAT FOR SALADS-RIPE
CANS
ONLY
$100
YOUR CHOICE
RED TOMATOES
TAkl/'CDIAiee ^________
TANGERINES OR FIRST OF THE SEASON
89f
ORANGES
FRESH PARSLEY,
YOUR CHOICE SALE!
NOW OVER 85 ITEMS AT
OR FRESH RUTABAGAS
SLICING
CUCUMBERS EACH
LARGE GREEN j PEPPERS EACH J
CRISP RED I RADISHES 6-OZ.
Lowest Prices
JUMB0100 SI2E
LOCALLY GROWN-FRESH SOUTHERN FAVORITE
FRESH COLLARDS
COUNTRY STANO-SNOW WHITE
FRESH MUSHROOMS
MILD-SELECTED MEDIUM DRY
YELLOW ONIONS
AAP OUALITY-THE PICK OF THE CROP
MEDIUM PRUNES
ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S
GOURMET POPCORM
39'
67*
88*
V|29
1MZ. $^09
ACnON PRICED STORT'Gim^;^^'-n?'1?S * O'* the FOR SAVINGS
- , WHElfevER YOU SEE THIS
SCOTT NAPKINS
65
GENERIC
apple JUKE
QUAKER
QUICK GRITS
15c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
91'
CAMPBELLS
CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP^_^^
/4GAL
BOTTLE
$100
117KT.
10c OFF UBCL HORMEL
GENERIC
PORK&BEANS
1602.
CAN
24
GENERIC TOMATO
KETCHUP
3202.
JUG
77<
generic liquid
BLEACH
GALLON
JUG
generic BATHROOM
TISSUE
4
ROLL
PKG.
GENERIC
TRASH
CAN
LINERS
20 CT. PKG.
59 69<
$p
GENERIC
PLASTIC WRAP
7S0
generic
rare UON CUBS
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - A pair of rare Gir lion cubs were born in the national zoo here three weeks ago, en-, couraging wildlife experts trying to save the rare species of lion from extinction, zoo director P.N. Philips says. There are only about 250 Gir lions in the world and the Kuala Lumpur zoo has seven of them.
;i peiEs
DRY DOG FOOD
25 $299
g'59- STwAMUMe IS 6 STmi..,,. ej.
YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S
general merchandise
CANNON
DISH
CLOTHS
STRIPE OR
WAFFLE
WEAVE
12 X 12 OR
13 X 13 EACH ONLY
88f
^ CANNON ^
KITCHEN TOWELS 88<
GREEN & BROWN STRIPE
YELLOWS GREEN
15x25' EACH ONLY
YOULL DO better WITH A&PS
health and beauty aids
A&P ANALGESIC
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
^P DECONGESTANT
COLD CAPS
12-HR. ANTIHISTAMINE
10-CT.
PKG.
YOULL DO betterwrH A&PS dairy products
ANN PAGE %/ LOW FAT
MILK
RUSTIC
GALLON
69
good ONLY N GREENVILLE
AAP QUALITY EXTRA SHARP
CHEDDAR CHEESE
lOOZ.
BAR
$|49
YOU'LL DO better WITHA&P'S
PILLSBURY PLUS
CAKE MIXES
pillsbury favorites
PLAIN, BREAD, OR SELF RISING
PILLSBURY
HuTTf H MtLIPF (;UL OIWMANCHOC WH:Tf OF /a S ^
>000
69C
DCAnv Ann-.,. Self RISI
FrosGS pillsbury
fKo^iws plour
99S89*
PANCAKE MIX
EXTRA LIGHT
ISVi-OZ.
CAN
79C
WELCOME BACK PIRATES!!!
DO Better At A&pi
Values Are Everywhere!!!
A&P COUPON
ARTS & FLOWERS, ASSORTED & DECORATED
LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.M OROfR
cm
ORANGE
JUICE
A&P COUPON
A&P CHILLED
scon
TOWELS
10c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
2-99?
l-IMrr ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 12, I
at ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. J
ORANGE JUICE
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17.50 ORDER
#607
ppppp^ OPOD THRU SAT, JAN. 12,
AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
BONELESS
BEEF BOTTOM
ROUND
WHOLE 18 to 24 LB. AVG. WT
18Io.'4LBS
AVG
CUTFRtfJNTO k. BOTTOM ROAST OR steaks
VE STEAK OR ROAST CUBE STF.AKS beef STL AND TR MMINC.S
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
CUBED
STEAK
$2
Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP
WHOLE BONELESS BEEF
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS
ROUND
STEAK
TOP OR BOTTOM
.52
Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Youll Do Better With A&Ps SMOKED MEAT SHOP
A&P MEAT OR THICK
TOP ROUND FRYER LEGS SLICED BOLOCNA
CUT FREE
INTO LONDON BROIL,
TOP ROUND STEAKS,
OR ROAST, CUBE STEAKS, AND TRIMMINGS
24 TO 30 LB. AVG. W.
s|89 .fioe
1-LB.
PKG.
S|29
CUT FROM TOP ROUND
LONDON BROIL
WHOLE-9 T013 LB. AVG. WT.
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH
^2' FRYER BREAST
FOR SOUP OR STEW-FRESH FRYER
CUT FREE INTO . BACKS & NECKS
I M MM SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS A AA
BONELESS TRIMMINGS 3 FRESH FRYING
B. I ^
LB.
SIRLOIN TIP
LB.
I iihwi rnvimji
CHICKEN LIVERS
$^1*
A&P QUALITY-ALL
MEAT FRANKS
12^)Z
PKG.
99'
19
A&P QUALITY PURE-HOT OH MILO
PORK SAUSAGE
1-LB.
PKG.
79'
69
A&P QUALITY SLICED
COOKED HAM
WZ.
PKG.
$^39
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK ROAST
J\^
A&P QUALITY
SMOKED
HAM
SHANK
PORTION
LB
OLE CAROLINA
SLICED
BACON
Sy.TS*
Youll Do Better With A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP J
CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN
PORK (HOPS $j99
LEAN-N-MEATY FRESH
PORK BACK RIBS
J|89
YOU'LL DO better with MP'S
frozen foods
ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT
ICE MILK
2-GAL.
CARTON
BANQUET TURKEY BEEF CHICKEN A LA KING SALIS. STEAK CR. CHIPPED BEEF
COOKINBAGS 3 Sl
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS SALIS. STEAK TURKEY BEEF STEW
2-LB.
PKG.
49
BANQUET SUPPERS
A4P QUALITY LEAF OR *
CHOPPED SPINACH 3 Jiii ^1
YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S
DELI
ALLWniTEMEAT CAOQ
TURKEY BREAST...........
IMPORTED
DANISH HAM..............
V.
YOULL DO 'better' WITH A&PS
household features
TIDE
DETERGENT
COMET
CLEANSER
M.KPPEII DIET DR. PEPPER 7-UP
10 Oz. 6 Pack Carton
69
Plus
Deposit
A&P 100%-Aa GRINDS I
COLOMBIAN I
A&PCOUPON
^ RB. VACUUM
LTMtTONC COUPON. GOOD THRU |
3c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
21-OZ.
CAN
56
0
IVORY
BAR SOAP
YOU PAY ONLY
YDu'll Do Better at
SAVE W
ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. BAG
AXWEU HOUSE I
_
I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JAN 12. AT AAP IN GrwAnviiiA n r fw JMET ONE COUPON GOOD THRU I ITEMS OFFERED FOR SA^ NfiT AVAII et N.C.
Mr.. JAN. 11 AT AAP IN N.C. A 8.C. I oe^Yi AVAILABLE TO
-----------J OTHER retail DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
Airlines In New Battle For^ritain
By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) A new Battle for Britain is raging among 10 U.S. airlines. To the victor will go the lucrative air route between Miami and London, now served by National Airlines.
National, however, is merging with Pan American World Airways, effective today, and a conditicm for approval of the merger was that it surrender its busy Miami-London flight.
Air Florida, American, Bran-iff. Delta, Eastern, Republic, Trans World Airlines, Western and World Airways have jumped into the fray, claiming they could best serve the route.
But Pan Am and National which when merged will be known simply as Pan Am -say they wont give up the route without a fight.
Pan Am formally applied to take it over, saying the National route was one of the reasons it sought the merger. National err^)loyees pooled resources to buy full page newspaper advertisements and went to Washington to lobby for their cause.
Air Florida, meanwhile, launched its own campaign for the route and says it will undersell all competitors. As part of its effort, Air Florida has introduced bumper stickers, buttons and other paraphernalia exhorting Floridians to join the BatUe for Britain.
Air Floridas effort got a boost Friday when a staff bureau within the Civil Aeronautics Board - the Bureau of International Aviation filed a brief in Washington favoring that airline for the route.
The brief, which makes the bureau a party to the case, said four carriers Air Florida, Delta, Eastern, Western and World each would provide substantial benefits to consumers if given the route. But it gave preference to Air Florida, with Eastern ranked second.
CAB spokesman Alan Pollock said the brief would play a minor role in deciding the route case, because other bureaus are expected to file recommendations as well.
Air Florida chairman C. Edward Acker said his company would offer unrestricted, low cost air transportation if it wins the route. The proposed Air Florida unrestricted oneway fare is ,$184.
Nationals current standard economy class fare between Miami and London is ^ one way. Its round-trip si^ier APEX fare is $452.
Eastern says it will offer economy one-way fares ranging from as low as $99 up to $199, d^nding on the day of the week and the season. But Eastern officials say rising fuel prices may force these prices up by the time any fares are formally approved.
Daily, early evening flights to London are now flown by National and British Airways; an international treaty limits service on such routes to one airlir from each country.
But recent deregulation of American air service has allowed smaller carriers to expand, to grow richer and now that the U.S. slot is up for grabs - to think big.
Before deregulation, companies like Air Florida wouldnt even consider getting into such a big case, said Ted Lopat-kiewia, a CAB ^kesman. Now the board is more liberal in spreading international awards around.
Specific figures on the Miami-London routes profitability are not available. But National and Pan Am officials say overseas operations account for 22 percent of Nationals total profit - and Miami-London provides a large share of it.
Miami-Lwidon is a major contributor to Nationals overall profitability and our commitments have been based on the benefits expected from the entire merger, including this route, says Pan Am Chairman William Seawell.
Weve done a good job in developing Miami-London...and we deserve to keep it, said J. Dan Brock, Nationals international vice president. And morally, its part of the (National) property. ...Pan Am wnt into the purchase in good faith and the route was part of National and should go with the company. Eastern disagrees,
The CAB said very strongly, when they approved the merger, that if the Miami-Londrai route was left intact, the CAB would turn down the merger, said Morton Ehrlich, Easterns senior vice president for planning.
$229
69(
EDGEMONTCORNED OR TENDERIZED
In 19M It'i Ovrton'a and you. Wo want to bo your food atoro. Chooao from ovor WO Homo ovorydoy low pricoa plua QroonvMoa boat moata and aupor faat aorvtco. No atampa, no gfamoa, no gim-micka, wo |^o you aavlnga you can aoo. Sfwp Ovortona thoro la a difforonco.
MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN'Whole -Or
kWORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT
ROUND STEAK
A SEALTEST PRODUCT AUTOCRATCREAM
'n.
J)VERTONS FINEST
^GROUND BEEF
59
SLICED 7- CHOPS
V4 PORK LOIN
Lb.39'f
MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT
Chuck Roast$-|09
QWALTNEY
hh" i
^ FRANKS
bacon ^
99^
I^^a99<^
GRADE A WHOLEFRYE
Lb.
fi
V^Gal.
Ctn.
STERNO OR DURA FUME II
FIRELOGSH88
Case Of 6
Center Cut Chuck Roast ... Lb.M^
' Morrell Pride ' [
I Shoulder Roast .......\.......Lb.
FAMILY PAKSPEdtALS:
PORK CHOPS...u,.,,.81.39
NECK BONES p.,,.59
SMOKED SAUSAGEi.l.p.,89.90
CLOROX BLEACH
Pear HalvesTFrnit^ocktalT Or Sliced Peaches 300 Can
Prices Effective Wed.-Saturday
Ouerton s
Supermarket, Inc
Lb.
ZESTA
CRACKERS
Banquet
T.V. Dinnera Chicken, Turkey ,02.
Salisbury S^ak Or Meat Loaf
Quantity Rights Reserved Home Of Qreenvlllea Best Meats. 211 Jarvla Street. 2 Blpcks From E.C.U.
The Prices In This Ad Effective Wed A.M. Thru Sat. P.M.
TREESWEET FROZEN
ORANGE JU ICEg? 8i
Giant Box
n Drtly Rtftoctor Shapp! Gold - WlnMtoy, Januiry , M0
Our Reg. 7,47IRONING TABLET-legged steel table folds flat for storage Baked enamel finish. Save.
ALL YOU - ^
CAN EAT!. WED. SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE
1.8STORAGE SHELVES
Gray metal shelves 12" deep, 36 wide. Adjustable height. Shop now.
Our 9.97 3-chelfunH..................... 6 97
Our 20.97 S^lielf unit....................ia 97
FRI. COMPLETE FISH DINNER
Our Reg. 1.94DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
24 oz. family pak K-Mart dry roast peanuts.
1.80
91
m
43^
OurReg. 53
FACIAL TISSUE
Fashion Values
Our Reg. 8.96
All-Season Pants
The look is slim. The price is trim. Our new woven polyesters,so basic with the slimmed down (but not extreme) cut you want. Many updated looks. Year-round colors. Misses.
Reg. 3.33 Our Reg. 3.88
Thermal Socks Warm Knit Hat
Acrylic knit hat with
Dry-knit orlon acrylic/wool socks fit 10-14.
Tube Boot Socks 1.77
OupoM (tag. TJL
giant pompon. Save. Our 2.88 Mask. 1.97
Our. 7.97
Hunting Gloves . .
Mens hunting gloves. AsSOrted MittenS Suedepalm nylon back. Choice of stymies Olive or orange. weights and colors.
HOME SALE
BATH TOWEL 22X42
OUR REG.
2.97
HANDSOME STRIPE 1 TOWELS
100% Cotton Terry In Bold Stripes. Color Choice.
Our 1.7 24X16* Hand
Towel...................1.27
Our1.4712X12
Washcloth...............*7'
CANNOKL
Our1.8313x13Washeloth 1.17 Our 3.6416x26 Hand Towel 2.77
Absorbent Terry Bath Towel
New beauty for the bath! Soft, sheared solid color cotton/polyester terry towel. Dobby border.
CANNON.
Twin, Flat or Fitted Our Reg. 4.57
Diagonal Fantasy Sheets
Geometric stripe sheets add a new dimension to the bedroom. In serviceable, no-iron polyester/cotton. 130 threads per square inch. Save.
OUR REG. 17.97
Convertible Teen Slumber Bag
Opens to comforter. Cotton print reverses to solid color brushed tricot. Polyester fill. 100 zipper.
Our Regular Price
Ail Electric
opynght' 1980 by K mart Corporotion
REG. 15.97 80X90
Integrity Blanket
100% virgin Acrylic Luxury Blanket Isni ix -
Machine Washable Plastic Zipper BlanKetS 111 StOCK Storage Wrapper Included. Color Choice.
THE SAVING PLACE
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE
21x35
*Bambi Area Rug
4-tone, polyester/nylon pile scatter rug.
26x43 Rug $5
40x60 Rug ......$10
60X81
PANEL
Floral Drapes And Matching Panels
sewood' Floral Draperies With Matching Sheer Panels. Brown, e, Gold, And Green. Save Now.
R 11.27 48X63 ROSEWOOD DRAPE....................... 9.47
R 6.2760X63 ROSEWOOD PANEL..................... 4.17
Powder Puff Bath Ensemble
Luxurious Deep Pile Shag In Choice Of Rich Solid Colors Non-Slip Latex Back. Save.
OUR 24.66 5X6 Bath Carpet...............17.96
OUR 7.57 26X44" Area Rug.................4.96
OUR 6.97 2 Pc. Tank Set................. 4 36
OUR 5.17 21X36 Area Rug...................2.96
OUR 2.58 Lid Cover........................1.56
OUR 3.87 Contour Rug.....................1.56
20x34
Candi Area Rug
Solid color Dacron -polyester rug with fringe, latex back. 36x54 Area Rug, $9.
Du Port Corp. Hog. TM
23X43"
Decorative Metal Shelving Units
A warm pecan finish sets off these space saving 3 or 4-tiered metal shelving units. Save!
Modern 5-Piece Folding Bridge Set
Set includes a 34x34" vinyl-covered table, 4 chairs with vinyl seats to match.
Our Reg. 13.77
Folding 2-Step Stool
Perfect for those hard-to<each places. Shiny chrome frame, yellow cushion seat. Save.
PLACE
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE
-S.,
Our Reg. $259 Save $25
MODEL KMC970
SHARP^ COLOR PORTABLE
2un/ln-Une Color System, bigma 2000 Computer designed chassis, long-life VHF channel selector and automatic fine tuning. Save now.
Copyright e 1979 by Kmart Corporation
88
Our Reg. 29.88
Pedestal T.V. Stand
Woodgrain T.V. stand swivels, holds up to 21color T.V. Antique white.
15-22,000 Hz
Frequency
Response
Our 22.30
Basic Headphones
Big savings on these lightweight, padded 'phones.
Our 15.97
Ultra-Thin Phones
_Featherweight
CSAVE20>
JL (0
MacDonald
149
29(T
Our Reg.
169.88
Modular Stereo Music System
AM/FM/FM-stereo radio, 8-track tape player/recorder, record changer, quality speakers. Save now
^145
Our
Reg.
$174
Stereo With 8-Track Recorder
AM/FM/MPX radio. 8-track player recorder with microphones, matching speakers.
4 Days
Automatic Heat Pad
Three heat settings. Waterproof. Removable, washable cover. Night light on control. Shop at Kmart.
Reg. 29.87
First Alert
Warns of smoldering and flaming fires. Escape light. Save.
Tht DsUy R(lior li Shoppvi Gu* - WMiMday, JaniMry t, HH
auto service
SHOP HOURS: MON.^AT.
9 A.M.>8 P.M.
SERVICE HoilRS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE 756-5953 OFFICIAL NO. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
KSR 365 STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
SIZES
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
ER78X14
59.88
42.88
2.34
FR78X14
63.88
45.88
2.59
FR78x15
68.88
45.88
2.69
GR78X14
65.88
48.88
2.69
GR78x15
70.88
48.88
2.74
HR78x15
75.88
51.88
3.16
LR78x15
79.88
54.88
3.17
Our Reg. 48. BR78x13
3388
Plus F.E.T, 2.11 Each
MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
K mart S/INI' MITERV
*54
For quick starts, dependable service. Sealed, maintenance-free. Calcium-lead constructed. For most U S cars, light trucks.Save at Kmart
With Exchange
WINDSHIELD
DE-ICER
Sate Price
Removes ice, sleet, frost. 12-oz.* aerosol can.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
Sale Price 4 Days
88
Special for most U.S. cars thru Sat. Foreign cars excluded.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1. Install 4 sets quality brake shoes
2. Machine 4 brake drums
3. Rebuild w^eel cylinders if possible
4. Inspect master cylinder
5. Repack wheel bearings
6. Bleed hydraulic lines
7. Adjust brake:
DRUM DRAKE SPECIAL
1'
I I I I I I I
For most U.S. and foreign cars. | All work done by trained mechanics. Additional parts, ser-1
Sale
Price
48****
IO\Af-30
IMOTOROIL]
OUR 10W30 MOTOR OIL
Sate Price
56i
Compares in every way with leading national brands. Save.
HEAVY-DUTY DELUXE SHOCKS
Sale Price 9J^11 4 Days FOR m m
CARRY OUT ^
IVie" piston, triple-welded mounts, V2 shaft. For most cars and light trucks.
HEAVY-DUTY
MUFFLER
12-FT., 10 GAUGE ROOSTER CABLE
Sate Price Carry-Out
*16
Double-wrapped, zinc-coated. For many U.S. cars, light trucks'^.__
12-ft., 10-ga. tangleproof copper cable with box.
SAVE! AUTO TUNE-UP KIT
Sale
Price
J66
Points, rotor, condenser. For most U.S. and foreign cars.
Iir
THE SAVING PLACE
HOME SALE
OUR REG. 3.97 60X63 EACH
PANEL
CURTAINS
Lovely Tailored Panels In Textured Polyester.
Our Reg. 4.22 60X81
Panel.................3.66
Our Reg. 5.33 Twin Size
Dainty Daisy Sheets
Lovely floral design in choice of pastel colors Shop now.
Our 8.77 Full Stet.......................4.77
Our 10.88 OuMn........................7.97
Our 5.27 PIHowcases................3.77 Pr.
40z.**
Skein
II
I
Our Reg. 1.22
WINTUKYARN
4-ply yarn. 3/2-oz.* ombres or 4-oz.* solid colors.
II
Values To 4.24 Yd.
Select groups of polyester double knits. Woven gabardines and cotton blends in prints and solids. All in fashion fall colors. Save.
I
II
DOZEN WASHCLOTHS
12 Solid color Washcloths In Cot-ton/PolyesterTerry. Shop Now.
< 'sve.* ; .I.'-'*''
'/(
Si
MAHRESS COVER
The BEDSACK Quilted Mattress Cover Fits Like A Fitted Sheet. Machine Wash And Dry. Save.
Our 12.97 Full And Queen
Bedsack ........................10.97
I
II
THE SAVINfi^ACECORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS
io
mn
S'* 53
ili|
Hik
IIP^
5iiii
* S5 fe|iS5 *1 a
l^5S5
E d S s>
2 z * i I ssslg
Z z
am
X , O <1.
:3|i;
Sf^Ofe
5g|g|
SOolui
icil^
Sl
osttS
- a. T
z t <S E
SI
< ig s!k goo
big
SAVE 2!
Warranted Tough-cord Bedspread
Regular t A99
$12.W XU Twin
Perma-Prest* ribbed polyester for easy care. In plaid colors.
$14.99 Full-size......12.99
$M .99 Bunk-size......9.99
$15.99Single drapery 13.99
Full 5-year Warranty
If your Toughcord or Angel-cord bedspread wears out within 5 years from date of purchase, return it to your nearest Sears store for replacement or refund.
SAVE on Dura-Puff Mattress Pads
Reg. $8.99 74
Thru Jan.l9 * twin
$10.99 Full-size 9.49
$10.99 Twin Fitted.... 9.49 $12.99 Full Fitted. . . 11.49 $16.99 Queen Fitted .14.99 $19.99 King Fitted ... 17.99
KA^SHIigNS
Regular
$3.99
SAVE 25 %!
Spring Rapture Percale
Each
Twin Size
Bring spring garden colors inside with these fine cotton and polyester Perma-Prest* percale sheets. Floral print design.
$4.99 Full-size......................3.99 each
..6.99 each ..8.99 each 3.49 pr. ....3.99pr. 4.49 pr.
$7.49 Queen-size...........
$9.49 King-size............
$3.99 Standard pillowcases $4.49 Queen pillowcases ... $4.99 King pillowcases.....
SAVE 20%!
Medley Blanket
im
Regular $14.99
Size
Reg. weave, machine washable. Thru. Jan. 19.
$16.99 Full-size 13.59
$19.99 Queen-size .. 15.99 $22.99 King-size 18.39
SAVE 20%!
Twin Size Medley Lights Sheets
099
O ea.
Regular $4.99
Medley sheets come in a wide selection of light solid colors. Polyester and cotton.
$6.99 Full-size.....................5.59
$10.99 Queen-size..................8.79
$13.99 King-size...................u.19
$4.99 Standard pillowcase .....4.49
$5.49 Queen pillowcase.............4.89
$5.99 King pillowcase..............5.39
[8KAKS. ROKBUCK AND CO.
*60 OFF! Canopy Bed
Regalar
I1S9.M
50 OFF! Mates Bed
A great ortonizer! Mates bed features 2 big stcarage drawers to help keep things neat. In twin size. At Sears!
Regalar
1219.95
*20 OFF!
Pieces
Hundreds of innerspring Luxurious print cover fS
coils. Vertically stitched quilted to thick layers of ?
borders for edge support padding for extra comfort.
Serofeam polyurethane foam Team your mattress with a
mattress is i^-allergenic matching box spring for
^ bedding stability, support.
and never nea^ turning.
Add the finishing l ^__
bedroom with coordinating __
pieces in white maple pine JL t#mW Regular finish. ^ 1159.95
A. Single dresser D. Student desk
B. 4^1rawer chest E. Large hatch
C. 7-drawer chest
Also available at regular price:
F. Mirror
SAVE '40 - -*100 :::.
Choose our Firm Suppw^ Luxury in Twin to King Sizes!
Twin mattress or box spring
Regular $119.95 if if each
Talk about contort! Twin mattress comes in 234 coil in-nerspring. Or in 6!/4-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane. Quilted covers.
IMMSFal Mattress or Box Spriag...........129J8 each piece
$3flJ5Zpc. Queen Set................................
|M9J5pe.KiiSet.................................2MM
Kkig size beddkig requires the we of two box sprtags
Sale prices in effect thm Jamary 26.
**ioy ^ 'V% '"^V ^ ''v
- *^ ' ^ 'vt j^K|gH|j(>fi, ^ -*st
IOur Entire Stock is Now REDUCED!
m
CVc^Misses', Petites and Half SizesCoats Sweaters
Dress-casual Cardigans
Short/Longs Jacket style
Zip-out All weathers Pullovers
Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed
Above sale excludes: Furs Spring Jackets, Spring All-Weather CoatsStyles for JuniorsSweatersCoats
Dress or Casual
Zip-out All weathers
Short and Long
Cardigans
Pullovers
Many Styles
Hurry! Quantities are limited! Shop early X ^ selection. Our entire stock now reduced. Choose from several styles.
In our Coat Department and Junior Bazaar
Ask about Sears Credit Plans While Quantities Last
Styles shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment
/A>
hfl
1.-'*
'i
Hr
7H
1 INCOME
J TAX SERVICE
V HH BLOCK
Sears
SAVE 25%-4
Askaboat Scars Credit Plans
Growing Girls Pg*
Reg. 13
Teca Bra, Reg. $3......3.35
Capri Slack Companion R.|9
Light Control Brief
H.*- 3^
Semi-Annual Sale! Intimate Apparel
Save on bras, girdles, slips, panties you see here and more
A. Double double-knit nylon bra has flat seams to give your clothes a natural look. Natural or contour in B or C cup. 5^^
B.
C.
D cups slightly higher Reg. 37
Clip-It nylon Half Slip lets you shorten slip 2 to 4 inches by just pulling a thread. White qQO
Reg. 16 U
CUp-It Full slip, Reg. $8.....................5,49
Cross-Over Bra has lacy cups, stretchy sides and back. Natural in B or C cup, Cwitour in A, B,or C cup. ^ -
15.56 4
Reg.
D. Long leg Panty Girdle has tulip-shaped panels at front and sides for smooth control. m qq
Reg. $8 4
E. Cross N Shape Bra has seamless cups, stretch sides and back. Natural or contour cups. In A, B or C cup.
Reg. 4 Z
F. Combed Cotton Briefs, sizes 4,5,6,7. Also bikini and hip-hugger styles. Three to a package.
079
Reg. *4 4ypkg. Extra size brief, Reg. $4.50..................3.29
Yes. . .
You Can Buy Really Sheer Panty Hose
Regular $1.19 m
Get savings and sheerness in Legtricity nylon hose. Sandalfoot or reinforced toe.
Legtricity Support Reg. $1.99......1.59
SAVE 16%!
Knee-Highs
Reg. $1.19
m
A comfort band tops legtricity sheer nylon knee-highs. Sandalfoot or reinforced toe.
Our V Catalog Supplement is Loaded with Savings!
See it at our Catalog Sales Desk Order by Phone. . its easy!
Regular
$56.99
SALE!
White Decal Crib
51"
Su^e dropside crib of pine frame . na hardboard, with white non-toxic finish. Animal and flower decal on end panels. Unassembled.
17.10 6.49
Other Pieces Available!
$18.99 Mattress.........
$6.99 Bumper Pad .....
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 20%! Warm Sleeper
Regular
$4.79
079
Oeach
Infants sleep n play suit of modacrylic, polyester terry.
SAVE 2! Sturdy Folding Baby Stroller
Reg. I2.99 19
Chrome-plated steel frame. Animal patch design cover.
SAVE 50*! Fitted Baby Crib Sheet
Reg., 2
ely printed sheet has fitte tic comers.
SAVE 30<'! Infants Snapside Undershirts
Reg. $3.29 r
Package of 3 undershirts in white.
LOW PRICED!
Infants Training Pants
59.
SAVE 1
Mens Assorted Flannel Shirts
Regular $5.99
497
Mens flannel shirts in 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Perma-Prest . Long sleeves with front pocket.
Sears Price
100% cotton with double body, triple crotch.
BIG BUY! Disposable Diapers
Newborn, pkg.of60.3.97 Daytime, pkg. of 60.4.77 Overnight, pkg. of
48..................5.57
Toddler, pkg. of 40. .4.97 Extra abMrbent Daytime, pkg. of 48 .4.77
BIG BUY!
Mens Fleeced Sweatshirts
Sears Price S-XL
3 ,12
Long sleeve sweatshirts in a comfortable blend of cotton and acrylic. Assorted solid colors.
See the New X Flyer at Sears Catalog Order Desk. Order by Phone today, Pick up Two Days Later
NOWno OFF!
THIS KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR!
5-Cycle Washer
Was $399.95
Automatic Dryer
Was $269.95
349 249
Dual Action agitator washes even big loads uniformly clean! 4 water levels. Large capacity. Self-cleaning lint filter.
LARGE
CAPACITY!
Shuts itself off when load reaches degree of dryness you select! Timed drying. Wrinkle Guard . See this great dryer buy at Sears!
LARGE
CAPACITY!
20201 I Sears Price
Permanent
Press
2-Cycle
Washer
^279
Kenmore
3-Cycle
Electric
Dryer
60301
Sears Price
^219
Large capacity washer has 2 pre-! set water temperature combina-and 2 cycles.
Includes permanent press cycle. Large capacity. Has convenient mounted lint filter.
SAVE 50!
17.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator with Icemaker
Family-sized 12.24 cu.ft. refrigerator, 4.77 cu.ft. freezer sections. With twin crispers, door storage. Hookup to water optional, extra.
SAVE 50!
Microwave 5 Oven with Probe
399
Reg. $499
99601
Regular
$449.95
Variable power to defrost, simmer. Or use probe to cook by temperature. Thru Jan. 19.
in
May 15th!
Model No.
BTIIH
Capacity
Reg. Price Will be in May
NOW!
79042
4,000
$159.00
139.00
79071
7,500
$249.00
199.00
78141
14,000
$349.00
299.00
79181
18,000
$449.00
399.00
79298
29,000
$749.95
649.95
SAVE 20!
Powermate Vac with Edge Cleaner
Regular $149.95
Powermate Vac with dual edge cleaner. Motor-driven beater-bar brush helps get out dirt deeply embedded in carpet.
129??
BIG
VALUE! J
15.1 Cu. ft.
Chest
Freezer
19151
2-Speed Upright vac
h!
Sears Price
Easy-open counterbalanced lid has magnetic gasket for tight seal. Conventional defrost.
Regular $89.95
Beater-bar-brush plus 4 height adjustments. Dual edge cleaner. Thru Jan. 19.SAVE *501
Table-Model Color TV with Sensor Scan
19-in. diag. measure picture. Electronic tuning; Sensor Scan selection for scanning up, down channels. Black matrix in-line picture tube. One Button Color. Sale ends Jan. 26.
SAVE
40!
Regular $469.95
92512
Sears
Audio
by
Fisher
399^
Reg. Sep.
Price $439.95
AM/FM stereo receiver. Two 2-way ported bass reflex speakers, 10-in. woofer.
4453
Regular
$599.95
Big Screen Console Color
5491
25-in. diag. measure picture. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube. Thru Jan. 25.
E
\
SAVE *5! Lavatory and Kitchen Faucets
Reg. $. 2lSch
Features smoked acrylic handles and chrome plating for a dectnrator touch. Resist drips and leaks.
Ask about Sears Credit Plan
SAVE no! SAVEnO!
Dripless Lavattny Faucet
Regular QQ99
gtt.ff wv
Sears Best lavatory faucets have brass removable cartridge ... no threads or stem seals to wear out.
Dnpless Kitchen Faucet
4499
Sears Best dual control faucet resists leaks and drips, chrome-plated die-cast zinc and brass.
SAVE no!
Mens or Womens Warm-up Suits
your choice
Regular
$29.99
Mens and womens suits are 100% acrylic double knit in a variety of colors and styles. Machine wash.
Choose 106-lb. bar bell set or weight bench!
ss'V
^ A VE 25!
20 inch Designer Vanity in White or Woodtone
W W Faucet Extr.
Both finishes resist moisture and scratching. Brass ilated hardware and gold-color trim. Low , jcksplash china top. Also available m larger sizes at similar savings!
SAVE no!
Matching Storage or Lighted Medicine Cabinets
n
1
1
a
Regular $54.99 TTXeach
storage Cabinets resist scratches and moisture. Choose white or woodtone. Lighted Medicine Cabinet has plate glass mirror.
SAVE^5to^20!
Leg-Lift Weight Bench
54
Regular $74.99
Lexan plastic weight bench with 500-lb. capacity (user and weights) has single le^-lift apparatus, 5-position incline back with polyurethane foam padding.
ns OFF!
132-lb. Weight Set
34
Regular $49.99
60-kg. weight set has 14 interlocking plates. Bar-bell and dumbell bars have rotating metal sleeves. Extra weight plates..........19.99
II ^iiii^
18-HP Garden Tractor
^2079
Twin-cylin^r engine. 6-speeds forward plus 2 reverse. DieHarcf battery. Handles op<iai 42-in. or 48-in. mowers. Sale ends Jan. 22.
S AVEJIGO!
8-HP Riding Mower
^669
5 speeds forward and 1 reverse. Has recoil start, 30-in. mower deck and 8-HP. Handles optional rear and side mount grass catcher. Sale ends Jan. 22.
^ INCOME TAX SERVICE
BV HM) BLOCK
10-HP Riding Mower
Regular $969
Has 5 speeds forward and 1 reverse. Electric start and 30-in. mower deck. Sale ends Jan. 22.
A10% deposit holds your purchase in Lay-Away until March 151
I
lay-away
SALE!
A small deposit holds your mower til March 15, 1980!
Pre-Season
Craftsman Mower
SALE!
\ SAVE'40!
Gear-assisted pull up starter; quick, dependable starts
1-Coat Latex Flat Wall Paint
799
9 Gallon
Regular $11.99
Covers smoothly in one coat. Interior flat wall paint is also washable, colorfast, spot resistant. Sale ends Jan. 15.
For one-coat^results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
Quick-a^ust levers with five cutting heights
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
1-HP Sprayer/Compressor
Regular $459.99
One-HP motor delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. pressure. 12-gal. air tank and safety valve meet ASME code. Safety belt guard, safety shroud.
Q9Q99
OAa,r,.
SAVE 30!
Eager-1 3.5 RP Rear-Bag Mower
Regular $199.99
169
Has 3.5-RP engine, solid-state ignition. With rear bag catcher. 20-in. cut.
SAVE 40!
Eager-1 4.0-RP Two-speed Mower
Regular $299.99
259
Has 2-speed 4.0-RP engine, solid-state ignition Aluminum deck. 22-inch.
3.5 RP, Eager-1 20-in. Mower
Regular $189.99
14999
Two-speed Eager-1 3.5-RP engine with solid-state ignition for dependable starts, low maintenance. 20-inch cut.
SAVE 40!
Craftsman 3.5 RP Rear-Bagger
Regular $229.99
189
Two-speed 3.5-RP Eager-1 engine, solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in.cut.
SAVE 40!
Eager-1 3.5-RP 20-inch Mower
Regular $249.99 "
209
Has 3.5-RP engine, solitj-state ignition. Front wheel drive. 20-in. cut.
Pick Vour Battery Bv Power and Price
y'
DielUrd Battery 500 amps of cold cranking power and 130 mmutes reserve capacity. Group 2C. For Most American-made cars and many imports.
Sean 48 410 amps of cold cranking power, 107 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-Made cars.
Sean 36 350 amps oi cold cranking power and 80 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24C For most American-made cars, many imports.
Other 12-voit batteries start as4ow as $34.99 with trade-in.
AUTOMOTIVE
BUYS!
A. Sean Muzzier * Muffler* low cost installation a-vailable. Not sold in Shelby.
Sean Price.........17.99
B. All-weather 16W-30 Motor Oil, Sean Price ...79eql.
C. Electronic Speed Contrd. Thru Jan. 19.
Regular $99.99......84.99
Sears 15-amp. Battery Charger
Lightweight, Compact Floor Jack
lOO^imp boost-starts most vehicles with dead batteries. l5-amps with 22-amp surge, tap^ -to 1 amp. Buy now!
64f
\v'
Compact enough to fit in most small car trunks. Heav7-duty steel chassis. Use it to uft (Hie wheel.
54^
$74.99
Automodw
carter
Electronic
TUNE-UP
Well install points, condenser, roter, air filter, PCV valve, Champion plugs. Set timing. Test cylinder balance, battery and starting system. Adjust carburetor-idle. Clean out combustion chambers. Road test. Self-contained element air filter extra.
Most 4-cyI.
Most 6-cyl. IV
Replace Ball Joints and Wheel Alignment
Well replace 2 ball joints (upper or lower) and align front end to manufacturers sp^ifications. Tm^ion bar adjustment at no extra cost when required. Sale ends Jan. 19.
Regular $93.97
6488
Above Services For Most American Made Cars and Some Imports,
Not available in Shelby.
SAVE 441. 84
on Sets of 4 Steel Belted .: Radials!
polyester radial traction and
SuperGuard. Two steel belts and two dial plies for sfrength, hanoli]
ling. Thru Jan. 19.
SnperGurd
iUdiAl
andeldUrc
IM
\ fita
Regalar price ea. whitewall
Sale price ea. whitewall
piM
F.E.T
each
AR7843
165-13
47.95
36.88
1.86
BR78-13
175-13
53.95
41.88
1.98
DR78-14*
175-14
64.95
49.88
2.27
ER78-14
185-14
66.95
51.88
2.38
FR78-14
195-14
70.95
54.88
2.55
GR78-14
205-14
74.95
57.88
2.65
HR78-14*
215-14
81.95
63.88
2.95
FR78-15*
195-15
78.95
60.88
2.55
GR78-15
205-15
80.95
62.88
2.73
HR78-15
215-15
83.95
64.88
2.96
LR78-15
235-15
94.95
73.88
.3.30
*Sizes available in larger stores only
SAVE ^6!
4 Custom Wheels Typhoon Steel Dish
Triple chrome plated for long lasting brilliance.
36.99,14x6-in..........32.88
38.99,15x6-in.........34.88
Regular $32.99 13x5 -in.
28
Available in most larger stores
4-Ply Polyester Guardsman. Polyester cord resists flat-spotting for a smooth ride.
Sears Gnurdtnuui and old tre
Sean price blackwaU each
pins
F.E.T
each
A78-13
17.88
1.62
B78-13
20.88
1.73
E78-14
25.88
2.10
F78-14
27.88
2.22
G78-14
30.88
2.38
560-15
23.88
1.66
G78-15
30.88
2.44
Mounting and rotation included Ask about Sears Credit Plans