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Increasing doudioess, starting in west, tonight and Thursday. Lows Umight in low 46s, Thursday highs in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 15U.S. handicq PagelB-OWtuaries

99th YEAR NO. 14

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. VYEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16,1980

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS pRiCE 15 CENTS

Report Executions

Iran Plot Said Uncovered

By The Associated Press

Firing squads have executed a number of Iranian army officers for plotting to overthrow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime, the usually reliable KuwaU newspaper A1 Rai A1 Am reported today.

In another development, Iran's Foreign Ministry denied a report that U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim would be acceptable as a negotiator in the hostage crisis, callng it an absolute lie, according to Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored in London.

Quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, the Kuwait paper published in the Persian Gulf <h1 sheikdom said all the officers involved in the coup plot had been arrested and were executed secretly to avoid adverse publicity for the revolutionary regime.

No confirmation of the r^rt was available, and sources in Tehran, the Iranian capital, said they had heard nothing about such a plot.

The report said the plot was

discovered accidentally when some of the Iranian regimes revolutionary guards stopped and searched the car of one of the officers at a roadblock.

The paper said the plotters were all medium-ranking army officas who planned to seize control of T^ran, the Iranian capital, and then lay siege to the holy city of Qom, Khoeminis headquarters 100 miles to the south.

The plotters expected other opponents of Khomeini and supporters of the deposed shah to join them after they launched their coup, the reporjsaid.

An ABC News report, now denied in Tehran, said that Khomeini was willing to acc^t Waldheim as an intermediary with the United States even though he refused to receive him in Iran earlier this month.

, Quoting U.N. sources in New York, ABC News reported Tuesday night that the Iranian Foreign Ministry sent a message to its U.N. ambassador, Mansour Farhang, stating Waldheim was now acceptable to the 79-year-old religious leader of the Iranian revolutionary

regime.

Neither Waldheim nor Farhang was immediately available for confirmatioi of the report. In Washington, a spokesman fw the U.S. State Department said: We are unaware of any such com-

Discuss Shah

CHICAGO (AP) - The governments of Panama and Iran have altered into direct h^levd discussions ai the possible return of the deposed shah to Iran, the Chicago Tribune today quoted rdiable sources as saying.

The Tribune, in a stwy filed tom Tehran, said the sources reported that Panamanian President Aristides Royo telephoned Iranian Foreign Minister Sat^ Ghotbzadeh t\i4ce Tuesday to discuss Iran's official request for the shahs arrest.

Iran announced Saturday it would file a formal extradition request with Panama within 60 days after his arrest.

munication.

The U.N. Security Council sent Waldheim to Tdiran two weeks ago to try to secure the release of the 50 or so Americans held hostage by militant studoits in the U.S. Embasy since Nov. 4. He cut short his visit after Khomeini and the students refused to see him but his proposal for a U.N. commission to investigate the allegations of the revolutionary regime against Shah hfohammad Reza Pahlavi did find favor with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh.

Ghotbzadeh earlier this wedi said creation of this commission offered the only prospect for release of the hostages. But he added they would not be freed until the shah was returned to Iran for trial.

Meanwhile, the Iranian government opened a counter-offensive to combat the U.S. governments efforts to get its allies to join in economic reprisals against Iran.

Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar said Iran would st(^ selling oil to any nation that

took economic sanctions against it, and Kyodo, the Japanese news service, said he called in Japanese Ambassador Tsutomu Wada for a special warning. Kyodo said Moinfar also told the ambassador the Japanese should resume construction immediately of a $2.9 billion petrochemical complex on the Persian Gulf that they stopped building because of the hostage-taking.

Moinfar also denied a rqwrt from the Tehran correspondent of Platts Oilgram News that Iranian oil exports have been cut from an estimated 2.3 million barrels daily in late December to between 900,000 and a million currently because of slow spot-market sales,

Abolghassem Sadegh, director of the foreign press section at the National Guidance Ministry, said as a result of the expidsion of the Americans, the students Embassy

and tl^fi^rages might be more relaxed and the hostages might be more relaxed in turn.

Seek Renal Transplant Center

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Trustees heard last night of the application for a Certificate of Need for a renal transplant center here.

If approved, PCMH could become a tx^ital able to serve every Eastern Carolinian with acute kidney failure fortunate enough to receive a donor kidney.

East Carolina University Medical School Dean William Laupus called the idea a logical next step in this medical centers effort to provide the best in care for patients with kidney problems. There is already a sophisticated dialysis center here, he pointed out.

A resolution was passed acknowled^ng the ho^itals continuing obligation to provide free community service when needed in accordance with Hili-Burton guidelines. This has been done in the past, but needed to be documented, Director Jack Richardson said.

A letter from the county

REFLKCTOK

manager was read authorizing the u^ of land on Moye Boulevard adjacent to the Greenville Villa Nursing Home for a temporary parking lot for the ho^ital.

Trustee Jimmy Cheatham reported on by-law changes discussed at the executive board meeting Tuesday afternoon. He said the changes will be presented at a February meeting.

Approval was given for the lease of 3,000 square feet of heated storage area from ABC Moving and Storage at a prices of $540 per month. It was discussed that this would be a temporary arrangement until storage ^>ace can be constructed on the hospital grounds. A one-year lease with two one-year options to renew was entered into.

It was r^rted in written form to each trustee that auditors. Lowrimore, Warwick and Company of Greenville, say annual hospital financial statements from October, 1978 through September, 1979 reflect a strong financial position with

current assets of $7.5 million or a 2:1 ratio to current liabilities.

It was repOTted that from Oct. 1, 1978 to Sept. 30, 1979, the hospital operating revenues totaled $^,364,839, or an increase of 33 percoit over the previous year. Operating expenses totaled $23,407,118 or percent more than the previous year. Salaries and benefits for employees totaled $12,891,623 or 55 percent of (grating costs, a 35 percent increase over the previous year. Excess revenues over expenses were used to increase working capital, including financing increases in accounts receivable of $2,136,200, increases in inventories of $189,689 and purchases of $888,536 worth of equipment. The hospital was able to sustain rapid expansion and continue to meet its obligatiois for repayment of the $2 million in revenue bonds created to help finance construction of the facility.

The audit report was accepted by the board.

Trustees gave their approval to the purchase of an intraocular microsurgical system to be used in eye surgery at a price of $23,328 and for two transcutaneous monitors for the neonatal center at a price of $23,50ft each.

The Health Systems Agency review of Pitt Memorials request for the leasing of space at the Holiday Inn for additional bed space will be held Jan. 24 at 7 p. m. it was reported.

Approval was given for the granting of the Greenville Dialysis Units request for the paving of a connecting road from the unit to a road on hospital grounds. The improvement will be of no expense to the ho^ital, it was reported.

Glenn Strickland reported on a trustee education meeting held in Williamston recently. It was pointed out that PCMH had the largest attendance of any hospital in the region at the AHEC-sponsored meeting.

Medical Staff Chief Dr.

William Bost reported on two Region 4 Peer review audits. One showed PCMH does well in quality of care of acute myocardial infarction, he said; the other that it does equally well in use of abdominal hysterectomy treatment.

Dr. Bost also reported on four quality assurance audits conducted within the hospital. All brought about improvements in methods, he indicated. All four were approved by the board.

Dean Laupus commented on vast expansiwis of care made at this medical center in the past five years. He said steel is up to the sbcth floor in the new Medical Science Building. I go out and count every day, he added.

County Commissioners-Hospital Board Liaison Member Charles Gaskins was congratulated by Chairman Harry Leslie for having been named late last week as Greenvilles Outstanding

.CkmtinuedoapageW

1980 Boy Of The Year Named For Boys Club

752-1336

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

BOUGHT BY CITY?

I understand the City of Greenville recently purchased some land which includes an area known as Whites Pond between Greene Street and Highway 11 in the Meadowbrook area. What does the city intend to do with this property? U. W.

Ben Shiver, Intergovernmental Relations Coordinator with the City of Greenville, who works with the Community Development program in the Meadowbrook area, said some land adjacent to Whites Pond was bought by the city to preserve it as a flood plain. He said it will probably be used eventually as a passive park, with nature trails, picnic areas, etc. Whites Pond is not included, however, he said.

TOY RESPONSE GOOD

Response was good to the Hotline appeal just before Christmas for the donation of toys to a drive being conducted by the Greenville Jaycees, Hotline has learned. Jaycee Waighty Scales estimated that probably 250 toys in good condition were donated by about 4(1 households.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectw Staff Writa

New officers were installed and a sophomore at Rose High was named Boy of the Year at the annual awards banquet of the Boys C3ub of Pitt County held at Ramada Inn Tuesday night.

Nathaniel Brown. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel

Brown, Jr. received the coveted annual award as the member of the club who his peers and the staff consider the outstanding achiever during the past year.

Brown is a sq>homore at Rose High School, plays tackle on the junior varsity football team. He also plays basketball at the Boys Club

on the clubs star team.

An active member of the Boys Qub for the past three years. Brown enjoys studying math and hopes to go to college to study electronics. He enjoys drawing, and admits that he helps his mother around the house when needed.

(QmtinuedonPageS)

/SW^OFAMiRICAy'

A NON-TOBACOO aSARETTE -

Dr. Donald C. Harrison, the chief of cardiology at Stanford University School of Medicine and a consultant to International Brands, describes a

non-tobacco cigarette and its possible benefits. At right is Intematitmal Brands president S.B. McFarlane. (APLaserphoto)

New Non-Tobacco Cigarette Appears

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A new non-tobacco cigarette made of puffed wheat, cocoa bean husks, citrus and molasses went on the market this week with the blessings of a medical expert who says it could help curb heart disease.

There are 50 million smokers in this country, and we can certainly help a lot of them quit or greatly reduce their consumption of cigarettes, said Lee J. Danna, board chairman of the manufacturer. International Brands Inc. of suburban Los Altos.

The new smokes claimed to be the first mass-marketed, mass-produced non-tobacco cigarettes do not carry the familiar surgeon generals health warning because they contain no tobacco. Nor are they subject to the heavy tax levied against tobacco products.

Danna discussed the firms new product, called Free, at a news conference Tuesday. He was accompanied by Dr. Donald C. Harrison, the chief of car-diology at Stanford University School of Medicine who is a consultant to International Brands.

Im against smoking in its fullest extent, said Harrison, But I have patients that wont quit.

INSE(X)NDWEEK

DENVER (AP) - The 60,000 members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union began the second week of a nationwide strike with one union official saying it appeared the walkout will be a long one.

Harrison said that nicotine-laced tobacco causes cardiovascular diseases that kill about 200,000 people a year. He said about 20 million Americans suffer from cardiovascular disease.

Ninety percent of the smokers want to quit, but only 20 percent do - about the same percentages as for heroin addiction, Harrison said.

The new cigarettes still have about 3 to 4 milligrams of tar, about the sameas low-tar tobacco cigarettes, Harrison said. That means that, they still pose a cancer hazard.

Free cigarettes, which come in regular or menthols, dont have a great deal of taste, Harrison said. He explained that he doesnt smoke, but that was the opinion of the people he knows who tried them.

Free cigarettes are the result of seven years of research costing more than $3 million, Donna said. The

product has been test-marketed during the past two years in a number of citi, but this week they are being mass marketed in Northan California and will be distributed as quickly as possible across the nation and in perhaps 70 other nations, he said.

The no-nicotine cigarettes will be competitively priced with tobacco cigarettes, about 75 cents a package, Donna said. The companys Los Altos plant is capable of producing about 100 millkm cigarettes a month, but the early production is expected to be 30 million to 40 million, he said.

Donna said the company has made no scientific study to determine if anything in the new cigarette mi^t have unsuspected harmful effects on humans. But he pointed out that two major ingredients, puffed wheat and cocoa bean hulls, are currently being used in some tobacco cigarettes.

WASHINGTON (AP) At the same time the Soviet Union has to make do without American-grown wheat and com, it also will be going without fresh lemons from Florida, shelled peanuts from Georgia, almonds from California and cattle hides from the Midwest.

And thats not to mention thousands of dollars worth of tomato seeds.

The commodities are among dozens caught in Presidait Carters curtailment of exports to the Soviet Union to protest Soviet military involvement in Afghanistan, administration officials said Tuesday.

Attention has focused on the partial wheat and com embargo, for which the administration has pledged to indemnify exporters and farmers at a cost estimated to exceed $2 billion.

There have, however, been no steps taken to protect farmers and growers for the other agricultural commodities, which last year accounted for more than $500 million of U.S. trade with the Soviets, according to Commerce Department data.

Farmville Mayor Plans Lead Opposition Group

I960 BOY OF THE YEAR... Nathaniel Brown, m, a sophomore at Rose High School, is the recipioit of the Boy of the Year Award given annually by the Boys Qub of Pitt Coinrty. He is

shown here (foeground) with last years winner, Virgil Jones, who presented Brown the award. At left is cutting Boys Qub president Buff Chalk.

...

Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer will head a delegation of local officials going to Raleigh tomorrow to protest design proposals for the Farmville Eastern (highway) Loop which conflict with local plans and desires.

Farmville leaders say they will meet with State Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. to challenge preliminary conclusions in an environmental assessment issued by the Dept, of Transportation for a new thoroughfare east of Farmville, a companion project to the U. S. 264 improvements.

Attending with Mayor Mercer will be State Rep. Sam D. Bundy, State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight, Pitt Co. Schools Supt. Ott Alford, State Development Commission member R. E. Davenport, Farmville Economic Council Director Anne McGaughey, farmer W. A. Allen Jr. and

Farmville Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.

The DOT report expresses a preference for a two-lane road with inadequate right of way for a future median if expanded to four lanes, no control of access, and no grade separation at the Southern Railway intersection. In everything except location, the DOT report recently ap-proved by high-level Transportation officials is in direct conflict with the needs seen by local citizens. Mayor Mercer said.

He said Farmville people feel that the proposed two-lane road with only 100 feet and no railroad grade separation (overpass) will not adequately or safely serve traffic, will undermine local land use planning and will become another congested facility like Greenville Boulevard in Greenville. He said there is concern in Farmville that DOT officials are planning to pinch . pennies on the eastern thoroughfare after

selecting one of the most expensive alternatives for the U. S. 264 improvements.

The Farmville Board of Commissioners recently sent the DOT a resolution urging that the wishes of local citizens be abided by. Similar resolutions were adopted by the Farmville Economic Council and the Farmville Area School Advisory Committee.

The elimination of partial control of access was also a surprise to local officials. Mayor Mercer said. He said DOT had earlier indicated a willingness to cooperate with local land use planning by regulating access intervals.

Mercer said Farmville leaders believe that NC-DOT is ignoring the regional importance of the thoroughfare, which will serve as an interim link for U. S. 264 for several years. He cited the particularly heavy use of the thoroughfare likely to be made by residents of northern Greene County.

1Thp Daih Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C Wednesday. January 16, iMo

Engagement Announced

LUCY FRANCES FORBES. . .Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pilgreen of Greenville announce the engagement of their niece to W'illiam Bradley Porter of Lakeworth, Fla. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forbes. A June 15 wedding is planned.

Homemaker's Haven

By Sue B. May

Pill Homt \ienl

During these very cold months you might want to try your hand at giving your home a warmer look. If a lot of your furnishings have smooth surfaces like glass, chrome, wood or plastic, you perhaps have a cool look that is great for summer t)ut not quite so inviting now that the winter wind is blowing.

A few low-cost ideas for warming up those slick, shiny surfaces might be tried. For example you can warm up the appearance of any room just by adding some soft fuzzy textures. An easy and inexpensive way to do this is to add some throw pillows with covers made of a nubby fabric. Or, if you already have pillows, all they might need is a different cover for the winter months.

Another trick is to transform your tables into cozy looking accessories by skirting them with fabric. Any size table can be skirted. Although round tables are easiest to work with, you can skirt a square table, too. Perhaps the easiest way is to make a round wood or heavy cardboard top a bit larger than the square and place it on the tabletop. Then lay a soft fabric over the table and let it drape to the floor. Just adding a table skirt and a few fuzzy pillow covers will give a new look and a warm touch to a room.

If you are in the market for a new carpet remember that some fibers, wool and acrylic especially, are good insulators and make a warmer floor. Nylon fiber does little to insure against cold. As you might expect, a think dense carpet has greater iasulating

value than a thin one. Deep shag Gorman or pile construction will be warmer than a level loop weave.

The carpet pad also helps insulate against cold.

Psychologically, you will feel several desees warmer in a room carpeted in shades of red, rust, orange, yellow, gold or browTi. These warm colors are excellent choices for rooms with a northern exposure. So. keep thermal comfort in mind when shopping for a carpet.

Dont forget too, that area rugs in the right color can be used effectively to add warmth to your home.

Delegates

\amed By DAR

FARM\TLLE - The naming of several delegates and committees was held at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR Saturday.

Mrs. Carl Betts, Mrs. Fred Sauls and Mrs. Elmer Flake will report at the February meeting on fund raising for the chapter house

Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, regent, Mrs. Arch Flanagan. Dr Emily Famham, Miss Nancy Lewis. Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Betts were elected delegates to the state meeting to be held in Wilmington March 4-6. Alternates are Miss Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. Archie Speight, Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. Leroy Bass, .Miss Ima Mewbom and Miss Ailine Mewbom.

The National Convention will be held in Washington, D. C., April 16-21. Delegates elected are Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jack Riley. Miss Nancy Lewis. Mrs. A. D. Holland, Mrs. Herman Baker and Mrs. Archie Speight are alternates.

Regent Mrs. Williams named the following members of the nominating committee. Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, chairman, Mrs. Archie Speight, Mrs. Charles Carr and Miss Nancy Lewis.

Members were invited to a reception at Reedy Branch Church Feb. 2 from 3-5 p.m. honoring Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp on her birthday. Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Sr., a charter member of the DAR, will be honored on her birthday in April. Members of the planning committee are Miss Lang and Mrs. Speight.

Prior to the meeting of the DAR, a reception and organizational meeting of the CAR was held. Reception hostesses were Mrs. Wooten. Miss Ailine Mewbom. Miss Ima Mewbom, Mrs. Rayford Gamer, Mrs. Dan Heizer, Mrs. Billy Baker, Mrs. George Moye and Mrs, Richard

Mom Revokes Meddlers License

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chic(jo Tnbune-N Y News Synd Inc

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Aileen Shackleford of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Nora Elizabeth, to Eddie Harrell Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Davenport of Creswell. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. John F. Shackleford of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 23.

Cooking Is Fun

Birth

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you want to know what farm and ranch women throughout the country are up to in the kitchen, talk to my friend Elise Manning.

I first met Elise when she was assistant to another friend of mine, the late Clementine Paddleford. renowned food editor of the former New York Herald Tribune. Elise has the same warm interest in people Clem had. and you can rely on her up-to-date reports - made with acute observation and affectionate humor - of the cooks she interviews.

Nowadays Elise is food editor of Farm Journal. When she isnt flying around the country having a good time in someones farm or ranch kitchen, shes likely to be reading recipes sent to her by her readers.

She has put some of these into the recently published Farm Journals Complete Home Baking Book (Doubleday).

Yeast breads, quick breads, cakes, cookies and pies all country-kitchen style and tried in Farm Journals Test Kitchens have chapters of their own. Im passing along a lemon pie recipe from the book, tried in my own kitchen, because its in-triguingly different from others of its clan.

FARM JOURNALS LEMON WLVET PIE land l-3rd plbps sugar 6 tablesp^'ns cornstarch teasfKitm salt 1'2 cups cold water 2 egg yolks

2 tablespoons butter or regular margarine l-3rd cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin Va cup cold water

1 cup light cream

2 egg whites, stiffly beaten

1 (9-inch) baked pie shell 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Conibine sugar, cornstarch and salt in 2-quart saucepan. Gradually stir in V 2 cups cold water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and mounds when dropped from a spoon.

Slightly beat egg yolks, using a fork. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks. Immediately pour back into remaining hot mixture, blending thorou^y. Cook over low heat 2 more minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Gently stir in butter, lemon

juice, lemon rind and vanilla. Remove 1 cup of this cornstarch mixture; cool and reserve.

Soften gelatin in 14 cup cold water 5 minutes. Add gelatin mixture to remaining hot cornstarch mixture and stir until dissolved. Gradually stir in light cream. Chill untU it begins to thicken, fold in beaten egg whites. Pour mixture into baked pie shell. Chill in refrigerator 15 minutes.

Carefully spread reserved 1 cup cooled cornstarch mixture on top. Chill in refrigerator until set. Decorate top with puffs of whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

CAR Society Installs Officers

DEAR ABBY: My name is Adam and I am 11. My father went out of town for a few days and left his big car in our garage. Neil, a kid my age, came over and said he knew how to drive, so I got the key's and told him he could drive for ward and backward i our driveway. Well, while Neil was backing up, he saw my;Mom drive up behind him in her little car. He panicked and rammed Moms car, smashing the whole front end, but good. Mom wasnt hurt, but her car was a mess.

I admit it was my fault for letting Neil drive, but he was the one who wrecked Moms car, and all the blame was placed on me. Mom is making me pay for the damage by taking it out of my allowance. It will take me forever to pay it off. I am also grounded for a month with no TV privileges.

Mom says I cant be trusted and she has lost all confidence in me. Please tell me how I can get my Mom to trust me again. I told her I learned my lesson, but she doesn't believe me.

ADAM IN HIGHLAND PARK

DEAR ADAM: Start to build your mother's confidence in you by being 100 percent truthful and responsible. Repeated good behavior will establish you as a trustworthy person. Words mean nothing. Performance means everything.

DEAR ABBY: Is it ever proper to ask someone why they didn't invite you to their party?

I wouldnt do it to put someone on the spot. I really want to know if maybe I did (or said) something to offend that person. And there is always a chance that my invitation got lost in the mails. Sign me ...

LEFT OUT AND HURT

DEAR HURT: The word from here is, don't ask.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from MEG IN ST. PAUL concerning baggage lost in airports because it isn't tagged with the name and address of the owner prompts this letter.

I, too, work for an airline. In the last year I have twice had to search the length of a Denver airport for lost luggage containing a passengers heart medicine!

Abby. please tell your readers NEVER to pack medication, passports, or anything else of importance (or value) in a piece of luggage to be shipped through. Carry them on your person!

This is especially wise during the winter, when snowstorms may cause flight delays and cancellations that might separate you from your luggage for a while.

Take a tip from an airline employee. Most of us carry a toilet kit, a change of underwear and other necessities in our carry-on luggage in case we get stranded overnight, because we often are,

LOST AND FOUND IN DENVER

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

FARMVILLE - The installation of officers was held during the organizational meeting of the Dr. Robert Williams Society Children of the American Revolution Saturday.

The meet was held at the DAR Chapter House here. Hackney Yelverton presented a trumpet flourish in opening the meeting followed by invocation by James Carr, chaplain, and ritual and a song led by Mrs. Moses Moye, senior organizing president. The creed was led by Allison Baker.

DAR Regent Mrs. R. T. Williams welcomed the new society and introduced the Senior State President CAR Miss Dara Faye Royal of Fayet-tevUle. She gave a short history of the national and stale societies and responsibilities.

She installed the following officers: President, Suzanne Moye; Vice President, Stuart Ward; Chaplain, James Carr; Recording Secretary, Allison Baker, Treasurer, K. A. Flake; Registrar, Greg Ward; Historian, Laura Carr; Corresponding Secretary, Kelly Heizer; Librarian, Karen Moye; and Color Bearer, Moses Moye Jr.

A gavel and presidents pin

Hospital Head Gives Talk

orowiii iuiu expansion of the hospital were discussed by Jack Richardson, at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Gub Friday.

Director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Richardson showed slides of the new nursing tower and of the proposed tower to be opened in two years, giving the hospital 500 beds in the future. This growth is credited to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the people and organization of the county, City of Greenville and the in-terelied hospital committeemen who have worked to raise funds to help appropriations provided by the State Legislature.

Mrs. Harry Hastings, vice chairman, introduced the speaker.

Suggestions for future programs were discussed during the business session conducted by Mrs. George Gapp, chairman.

Two musical students will be sponsored by the department in the District Arts Festival March 1 in Windsor.

were given to Miss Moye by Mrs. Moye from the DAR.

Mrs. Carr recognized the following special guests; Holly Trull, CAR state president. Raleigh, Deborah Fox, CA state recording secretar>'. Jacksonville, Susan Beach. CAR state organizing secretary, Asheboro; Christopher Fox, CAR state registrar, Jacksonville, Mrs. John Beach, state organizing secretary of CAR. Asheboro.

Gre^ Ward told of the CAR objectives.

Charter members are: Linda Margaret Gorman; Richard Forbes Gorman; John Erik Heizer, Jorja Dartzler Heizer; Marshall McKeldon Heizer; Anna Caroline Long; Holley Whitehurst Long; William Ray Long Jr.; Michael Gregory Ward; Edna Elizabeth Ward;

Moses Williams Moye Jr.; Dorothy Suzanne Moye; Karen Larue Moye; Kenneth Allen

Flake; (Charles Shaw Flake; Laura Lynn Carr; James David Carr; Allison Gray Baker; William Taylor Baker; and Archie Bryan Baker.

Senior Advisor, Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Moye, senior organizing presidit; Mrs. Carr, senior organizing vice president; Mrs. Giarles Ward, senior organizing secretary; Mrs. Elmer Flake, senior organizing treasurer: Miss Ima Mewbom, senior organizing registrar, Miss Ailine Mewbmi, senior organizing historian; Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. C. Reynolds Kemanand Farmville organizing bitha DeVisconti and Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

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Personal

Martha Jean Dawson is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital in room 140 north.

Pianos and Organs

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. January l, is

?^'

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Minor Adverse Effect jththesiar^^ . , r

State employment is a large part of The Departmait of Transportation ^ I 11 I C? Vn I w

Test In Iowa

State employment is a large part of the local economy, but fortunately a freeze on hiring ordered by the governor in Sq>tember has had no great effect so far.

The largest state employer in Pitt County is East Carolina University and officials there say the freeze has caused some hardships in a few cases but generally the institution is able to get along.

Elssential positions can still be filled but the freeze has caused some overloading of faculty. The ECU medical school was exempted from the freeze, because it is still building, but officials there indicate they are living by the spirit of the freeze order.

The Departmait of Transportation division office has some vacancies it hasnt filled, but the pressure is not on right now to hire replacements. The Departmait of Human Resources said not filling positions could cause strains but the work would be accommodated.

Highway Patrd Troop A has seen little effect so far from the freeze.

It appears that no essential services by state agencies have been adversely affected by the state hiring freeze: nor has inability to fill positions had particularly bad effects on the local economy. Future effects, of course, will depml on how long the freeze lasts.

The Honor Is Well-Deserved

Challes P. Gaskins, a Pitt County commissioner, businessman and civic leader, received the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Citizen of the Year award Friday night.

As a commissioner Gaskins was ac-

THIS AFTERNOON

tive in planning the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and negotiating the agreement between the hospital and the ECU medical school.

Gaskins has given his time and efforts to Pitt County develt^ment. The Chamber honor is deserved.

County Funds-Use

ByBILLlWBLnT RALEIGH - men it CMnes to money proWeins m .North Carolina's 100 counties, the public schools and public welfare, especially .MedicaKl. get the blame.

This comes as a surprise to many local taxpayers uho envision their dollars being used for police, fire, garbage collection or other "local services.

It is a ptpular myth that state and federal dollars bear the burden for welfare and schotrfs. Actually, county officials are increasingly concerned with state and federal "mandates whidi require the local governments to conduct programs, hire additional people, and otherwise spend their local tax dollars without any real participation in the decision-making process.

When staff people from the General Assemblys fiscal research office polled county commissioners and administrators recently, one of the subjects on the survey was speriding and budgeting local funds.

Problems To the (j^ion of which areas of spending have created the greatest funding problems over the past five years, nearly 60 percent of the local officials responded "public schools. Nearly 30 percent named Medicaid. That leaves little room for concern over a host of other local governmental activities like law enforcement, courts, public health, fire protection, water and sewage, solid waste disposal, etc.

To the question of which areas of county spaiding have grown most rapidly over the past five years, schools and Medicaid again swept the field.

Actually, four major state or federally mandated programs account for almost all of the budget in North Carolina Counties. About 82 percent of the money goes for education, welfare including

.Medicaid, public health and mental health.

In five years, local spending for education has jumped from $779 million to $1.5 billion. Spending on social senices soared from $36 million to $122 million. Health services rose from $20 million to $68 million, and mental health jumped from $2 million to $81 million.

Two of those areas, in particular, have given local officials cause for concern. The increase in social services can be largely attributed to Medicaid services for the poor, and since the bulk of that money is being spent on long-term care for the elderly in nursing homes, all predictions point toward continued expansion.

The local share of costs in running the schools also continues to shift, with counties now picking up a fourth of the tab.

The escalating costs of mandated programs detailed by the survey account for a trend now obvious for even higher county property taxes. The average county tax rate declined from 1972 through

1978, but Parted up again in

1979. That signals additional climbing, say the experts.

For fiscal year 1979-80, a total of 51 counties raised their tax rates, compared to only 37 counties which raised rates in fiscal 1978-79. Those increases, coupled with increased property values in the counties carrying out revaluation, clearly point to an iqjward track for local property taxes in future years.

By ARTBUCHWALD

No Politics For Carter

Is this Mr. Eldridge Winkler, chairman of the Flatbottom, Iowa, Democratic Party?

Yes, it is.

Just a minute. The President of the United States of America would like to speak to you.

Eldridge, this is Jimmy Carter. I am calling you from the White House, which I am unable to leave because of all the worldwide crises that are preventing me from campaigning during this Section year.

Yes, sir, Mr. Presidait.

BnXNOBUTT

Taxes Up

County government experts say these increased outlays are responsible for the steadily increasing local property taxes which are causing citizens and officials alike considerable grief. The property tax is the single most important source of local income, and produces $515 million for county governments statewide. That represents roughly 79 percent of all income which county governm^t r^ive.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request ^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say A Right To Life

(The Wilson Times)

The state of Virginia has given its approval to a project that will allow the first extra-uterine conception clinic in the United States. The revolutionary procedure will be performed in a new clinic being completed at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk.

But a right-to-life group threatens to nip these plans before they reach the (excuse the pun) embrionic stage. The right-to-lifers believe the test tube baby procedures, as they are popularly called, raise moral and ethical questions. The group plans to oppose the new clinic in court.

If the ri^it-to-lifers have their way, hundreds of couples who are unable to cwiceive will be denied the right to produce life.

The Virginia Society for Human Life has charged that the extra-uterine conception project would entail uncontrollable laboratory experimentation with human life. A spokesman indicated the group feared the potential for tampering with the zygote or the destruction of unwanted ova.

The right to life group, it seems to us, is chasing the wrong cause. What is pn^xised at Eastern Virginia is not genetic experimentation or alteration but infertility therapy. The process involves artificial insemination of a human ovum and its reinsertion into the womb for normal development and birth. No genetic tampering or Frankensteinian experimentation is involved.

Since the first test tube baby was bom in England more than a year ago, 2,500 barren women have applied for the Virginia program. Of these, 11 have been accq>ted as initial candidates. If the therapy is successful, these barren women will be able to experience the unique joy of bering a child, of feeling its first movements, of nursing it. The baby will be totally her own. The only difference will be that this child, unlike most, will have become genetically whole outside the mothers womb.

And thats a right to life that shouldnt be denied.

Quotes

Its very kind of you to take time out from your busy schedule, which must be consuming every minute of your day. Can I ask what youre calling about?

I just finished a meeting with the National Security Council cwiceming Iran, and Im going into another meeting with the secretary of state over Afghanistan, and I was wondering how things were going in Iowa.

You mean politically?

Of course not politically. I dont believe the President should get involved in pditics at a moment like this. Its beneath him.

If you say so, Mr. President. But why did you call then?

I was just thinking about you and all the loyal supporters in Iowa who did so much for me in 1976 when I first started running for the highest office in this land. You mean with all the things youve got to worry about, youve had time to think about Iowa?

I always think about Iowa.

I can never forget your amber waves of grain and your com which is as high as an elephants eye, it reaches right up there into the sky. Now that you mention it, Mr. President, the people in Flatbottom would like to ask you about all that grain and com. Why on earth did you , put an embargo on food to the Soviet Union at this time? Can you keep a state secret, Eldridge? If this leaked out, our whole foreign policy could be in jeopardy. Of course, Mr. President.

The Russians cant be trusted.

When on earth did you find that out?

About three weeks ago. They dont know what it is to keep their word. Im glad I discovered it during my first term as President. Its given me a whole new insight into Soviet-American relations.

But what do you do with all the grain and com you told

us to raise for the last three years?

Eldridge, Im going to say one word to you now, but I dont want you to tell anyone

where you heard it.

Im listening. Mr. President.

Gasohol!

Gas-a-what?

ARTBUCHWALD

Gasohol. I want all the farmers in Iowa to take all their grain and soybeans and com and make alcohol out of it. Then I want you to take that alcohol and pour it into your fuel tanks. Then I want everyone to get in their cars and drive around with their headlights on and show the Soviets we mearL busine^ when they invade Afghanistan.

Anything you say, Mr. fhesident. Would you like to know how the Iowa caucuses are going?

No, Eldridge, I didnt call to talk about caucuses. I know the people of Iowa will do the right thing next week, in spite of the fact I have been too busy to further my own political fortunes in your great state. Goodbye, Eldridge. Ill pray for you.

Is this Mr. Cameron Doolittle of the Mason City, Iowa, Democratic Party? Just a minute, I have the President of the United States of America on the line.

Cameron, this is Jimmy Carter and as you know I am unable to leave the White House, but...

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JANESVILLE, Iowa-The night before the Iowa Poll revealed a catastrophic 24-point drop in Ronald Reagans strength, the possibility that next Mondays caucuses could devastate his 12-year search for the Republican presidential nomination was raised by a vivid contrast here in east central Iowa.

Principal speakw tor a party fund-raiser was (korge Bush. Sai. Howard Bakers daughter Cissy was present. So were campaign leaflets and posters for Bush, Baker, Connally, Crane and Dole. But there was no sign of Reagan not a campaign button, not a poster, not a word in Reagans rural heartland.

This is what weve bei complainii^ about fw months, a local Reagan loyalist Urfd us. There is no vlsiUe Reagan campaign. That absence, when compared with Bushs painstakingly built organization, suggests Reagan could finish second to Bush at R^Hiblican precinct caucuses Jan. 21. Reagans overwhelming grass roots popularity, counted on to negate Bushs organizational edge, has been undercut by infrequency of visits to Iowa, climaxed his boycott of the Jan. 4 presidential debate.

Since Reagans campaign is based on invincibility and inevitability, losing Iowa would not be easily overcome. Thus, the cautious strategy of campaign manager John Sears, undergoes an early critical test. If Dutch Reagan loses the state of his young manhood, the Sears strategy will be blamed.

That chorus \^d be led by Lt. Gov. Terry BraiKtad, 33-year-old hope of Iowa conservatives and a 1976 Reagan activist. Branstad rq)eatedly has warned Reagan headquarters of Bush on the march in Iowa. When he spotted Sears in the Fort Des Moines Hotel coffee shop the other morning. Branstad complained Sears had not returned his calls for months (the debonair Sears replied with a smile and his patented chuckle).

Branstad did get five minutes alone with Reagan himself during a rare Iowa stop Dec. 14, and gave him detailed advice: Come to Iowa often, not for one monster rally but to hit several towns; above all, jsar-ticipate in the debate. None of this advice was followed.

Branstad now gives Bush at least an evoi chance to win.

Senior Reagan strate^sts privately admit they underestimated Bush. Although they denigrate Bushs establishment backing as the charity ball set, they admit he has locked 14) key local leadership. Although Bush at his best cannot match Reagans charisma on an off-day, he will have ^t 27 days in Iowa by caucus time; when Reag^ comes to loip Saturday, it will be his sixth day.

Reagans campaign did not reach full gear until December when Kenny Kl-inge, a skilled professional from Virginia, was dispatdi-ed to Des Moines. His phone bank has found over 50,000 Iowa voters favorable to Reagan. Klinge feels that Bushs operation is bogged down with the 25,000 Republicans who attaided the 1976 caucuses, while Reagan seeks new blood.

lowans contend Klinge is running a primary election campaign unable to dragoon ordinary citizens to play politician a coi^ile of hours on a cold winter ni^t. While Klinge hopes fm* 60,000 to 100,000 at the caucuses, the consensus is a maximum oi 40,000 the fewer the better, from Bushs stan<4)0int.

But Reagans hope in larger numbers is undermined by his refusal to debate. Steve Fausel, a young manufacturer attending Bulls rally in Burlingtoi, told us he worries about Reagans age and electabili-ty but is nwre familiar and comfortai^ with Reagans issue positiwis than Bushs. Did Reagans no-show at the debate bother him? If he had debated, Fausel Urfd us evenly, I wouldnt be Iwre toni^t.

After hearing a Bush speech no less conservative than Reagan in attacking big government and ai^wrting hard-line foreign policy, Fausel seemed inclined to Bush. Althougi Bi^s Iowa backers come mostly from the partys liberal wing, his only real quarrel with Reagan is experience. He tdd the Janesville dinner that as CIA director, he was approving national intelligence estimates, not lecturing about it out there on the free enterprise circuit the closest he comes to outright criticism of Reagan.

Bush worries the anti-Reagan vote will be dilided by Baker, rising with a lavish (CmODuedoapaiieS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Fraion should be knitted to 300

wwds. The edttor reserves the 1^ to edit knget letters.

To the editor;

I am writing out of concern about the out-of-town transportation facUities of the Greenville City School System. On January 11 and 12, two buses broke down as a result of faulty engines. First, the Rose High J. V. Basketball team bus broke down Friday night outside of WUson. The Rose Swim Teams bus broke down outside of WUson on Saturday. These mechanical faUures are not new to GreenvUle, either. 'Two years ago, a bus carrying the Swim team broke down outside of Zebulon and last year another broke down in Greensboro at the State Swimming Champion^ips. 'nUs year in the fall, the Rose High Band had a breakdown and never reached its competition in Virginia.

It has been known for several years that these activity buses do not contain the desirable safety features, and with poor engines as an additional problem, the time, talents, and safety of athletes, musicians, coaches and others are being wasted or put in jeopardy.

Eric S. Downes

Curses are like processions. They return to the place from which they came.- Giovanni Ruffini

Educate men without religion and you make them but clever devils. Duke of Wellington.

the

Carter An Obstacle To Brown

Strength For Today

of great Ward

TRUE HEROISM Heroism is much more than a matter of physical action. Moral heroism towers above the celebrated heroism warfare. As the evangelist Henry Beecher once remarked, The worlds battlefields have been in the heart chiefly; more heroism has been displayed in the household and in the closet than on the more memorable batUefields of history.

The mother that works dUigently so that she may get 1^ children through school and settled in life; the young

person who lives by lifes finest values and turns away from the allurements of temptation; the writer who writes what he believes rather than seeking public acceptance; the person who loves thorugh the years someone who does not return that love here are a few of the real heroes.

A medal given by a grateful government is not to be despised, but the noblest decorations are unseen and the hand that confers them comes down out of heaven itself. '

Eiislu: Douglass

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^ial Corre^xmdent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Jerry Brown has a problem: He wants to debate Jimmy Carter and the president wont do it.

And that, says the governor of California, is making his campaign for the White House far more difficult.

Now it would seem Carter should make it difficult as possible for Brown and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to challenge him for the Democratic presidential nomination. Theyd do the same for him.

Brown concedes as much, but says Carter is cynically exploiting the plight of the hostages in Tehran to avoid debating his rivals.

Ever since Carter pulled ^t of what was to have been a three-man debate in Des

Moines on Jan. 7, Brown has been demanding in virtually every campaign speech that the president come and face them.

that

Kennedy mentions the debate that didnt happen, too, but he hasnt been as vehement as Brown. The people of Iowa should have an opportunity to hear the president of the United States, he said the other night in Waterloo, Iowa.

Brown was there, too, insisting that one of the real questions of the campaign Is how to get Carter out of the White House and into a debate.

Hie president says foreign crises the American hostages in Iran and the Soviet troops in Afghanistan preclude partisan-political ^ appearances and demand

that he be in Washington.

That covers his refusal to go to Des Moines, and also his refusal to meet Kennedy and Brown in Washington.

He has been telephoning Democrats in Iowa and other key campaign states.

Vice President Walter Mndale says that can done without distracting him from world trouble spots.

but

Whats he going to instead of coming to Iowa? Brown asked at one point. L he going to do something that will get the hostages home? No, hes probably going to be calling the precinct captains.

And that was before the president agreed to a solo, nationally televised appearance on Sunday, the eve of the Iowa Democratic precinct caucuses that will be

the first real competition of the campaign.

Carter will be the second president to appear on NBCs Meet the Press. Gerald R. Ford was the first, on Nov. 9, 1975.

Carter was the first president to agree that he would debate rival candidates in a campaign for renomination. He did so two days after the hostages were taken in Tehran, and before his standing in the public <4)inion polls vaulted past Kennedys.

Then he said he couldnt make it.

He said that if he were to participate, in a well-publicized event like a debate, Iranian militants might be ten^ited to create an incident ctinclding with his appearance.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by CtMcago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KQJ75 <763 OQ107 4K102 WEST EAST

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Opening lead: Ace of .

Montreal and Toronto are keen rivals in many respects, as two great cities are wont to be, and that rivalry extends to bridge as well. After a slow start, Montreal picked up steam to defeat Toronto in their intercity challenge match. This hand contributed significantly to their win.

Sitting South for Montreal was Joe Silver. Note that, despite his strong two-suiter, he did not feel obliged to do anything more than rebid two diamonds at his second turn-the odds of that ending the auction were remote. Norths rebid of two no trump was enlightening-it showed allround values, while denying three-card heart support. So Silver bid what he hoped to make, leaving his partner the option of converting to hearts if he so desired.

West got his side off to a good start by cashing the ace of clubs. After any other lead, declarer would have set up the spades with a ruffing finesse to take care of the club loser. Now it seemed that the slam was doomed to fail, for declarer would have to take the heart finesse, and a quick glance at the diagram is enough to show that the king is offside.

However, West chose to shift to a spade at trick two. Had he selected the ten of spades, all would have been well. Unfortunately for his side, he opted for the trey. Suddenly Silver saw a way to get home without resorting to the hetrt finesse. If he could get four heart

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

television campaign. But Bush technicians believe Bakers feeble organization cannot bring his supporters to market; they think Baker, even with Bush in the Iowa Poll, could finish fourth or even fifth in the caucuses.

Second place in Iowa by Bush would help make him Reagans top challenger, but leave him -the formidable task of actually beating Reagan somewhere. In contrast, a Bush win here would change the world. Just in case we lose, one Reaganite told us, Im glad John (Sears) will be in Des Moines caucus night to explain why it doesnt mean anything. In that event, he would also be called on to justify his famous strategy.

Special

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discards on spades and one on the king of clubs, he was safe. Therefore, it would not help to put up a spade honor-that would set up at most three discards. So he followed with a low spade from dummy!

East went into a trance before deciding that it was just too risky to play the nine of spades. He Went up with the ace of spades, and that was that! Declarer ruffed, drew trumps ending in dummy and then discarded all his heart losers on dummys black-suit winners. Six diamonds bid and made.

Excursions Into Space Predicted

NEW YORK (UPI) - Within the next 20 years, private excursions to outer space will be frequent and the automobile industry will be able to build a car that starts only at the sound of its masters voice.

Pipe dreams? Not according to an article in the January issue of Seventeen magazine. The space travel prediction comes from Dr. Jesco Von Putt-Kamer, NASAs program manager for planning studies. The automotive forecast, from Martin Casero, a General Motors vice president.

Other experts and their predictions include:

Dr. Leo Bores, a Santa Fe. N.M. ophthalmologist, who says; We probably wont need eyeglasses or contact lenses. We will have perfected the surgery that restores impaired vision.

And Anthony Reichelt, president of (Quasar Industries, who expects the next 20 years to find robots being sold through dealerships as cars are now. The robots, he says, would handle a variety of domestic and medical tasks.

MORE HYDRO POWER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says that heavy rainfalls last year enabled its hydroelectric dams to produce a record 24.9 billion kilowatt hours of power in 1979.

WE LOVE THE

TEMPWOOD

This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.

Come see us and ask why.

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES S WOOD STOVES

Winterville, N.C.

756-9123

1-Free 5X7 And 5 Wallet With Package.

2-8X10 2-5X7 10-Wallets

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NO AGE LIMIT-WORK GUARANTEED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS NO LIMIT IN FAMILY. NO HIDDEN CHARGES

JANUARY 18th & 19th 2 BIG DAYS Friday 11 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

,v\\\

Sdl6 24.80

Reg. $31. This automatic blanket has 11 settings, automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature. Soft-napped acrylic/ polyester; snap-fit corners.

Full, single control. Reg. $35 Sale 28.00 Full, dual control, Reg. $43 Sale 34.40

Full five year warranty: Within five years of purchase, we will repair, or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, if defective in material or workmanship, with i one of equal or superior value. Ji return It to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

'Entire stock of sheets does not include crib sheets.

Sale prices effective through Saturday January 19th.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Lightweight acrylic thermal blanket with nylon binding gives airy comfort in summer, winter warmth when topped by a second blanket. Machine washable.

Full, Reg $14 Sale 11.20

twin

Sale 14.40

twin

Reg. $18. Lightweight Vellux blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base. Machine wash.

Full, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

Last 3 days.

Our Great White Sale.

Save on every sheet in our entire stock.

Save on towels, pillows, mattress covers, more.

20% off

Pillows,

mattress pads.

Sale 3.99 standard

Reg. 4.99. Pleasingly plump bed pillow has Astrofill polyester fiberfilling. Cotton ticking; corded edge.

Queen,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

twin

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Fitted mattress pads in cotton/ polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill.

Full, Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19

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Reg. 1.50 Block patterned cotton/poly terry accessories in solid colors. Dishcloth,

Reg. 95 Sale 76' Potholder,

Reg. 1.40 Sale 1.12

Oven Mitt Reg. 2.65 Sale 2.12

kitchen towel

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Sale 2 for *5,win

irr

Reg. 3.69. Our bed of flowers could be yours. Miniature bouquet print in multicolor pastels covers no-iron cotton/poly muslin sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Full, Reg. 4.69 Sale 2 for 7.50 Pillowcases, by the pair. Standard, Reg. 3.69 Sale 2.99

Entire stock of sheets does not include crib sheets.

Vf tf

* -# ^ ? 1

^ J J *9-

Save 20%

on entire stock of bedspreads and comforters

Sale 2.99 N,in

Reg. 4.29. An arrangement of fresh cut flowers covers no-iron sheets of cotton/ poly percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 5.29 Sale 4.19 pillowcases, by the pair. Standard,

Reg, 4.29 Sale 3.49 \

Now, two great ways to charge!

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A. 9 P.M.. Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

Reagan Winner Begin Classes In Strew Poll Accounting

The accounting portion of the Certified Professional Secretary Review Courses will begin tonight at Pitt Cwnmunity College,

Classes will meet Wednesday nights from seven to 10 ockx*.

This is the fourth in a series of six preparatory courses for the Certified Professional Secretary exam which will be administered in May. The course is open to interested persons.

Ronald Reagan vas the clear winner m a GOP presidential straw poll held at the Pitt County-Republican Party's regular monthly meeting on Monday-night.

Paralleling polls taken statewide and nationally. Reagan emerged the top man in the Pitt poll, receiving 35 percent of the votes cast

George Bush came in second, with a total of 2ft percent of votes cast, and Phillip Crane and John Connally lied for third with 15 percent each of the votes.

Howard Baker received ten percent and Gerald Ford, who is not a candidate, received five percent

It is felt that this poll has particular significance as it was taken among the party regulars and tends to show the candidates' strengths within the Republican Party.

We Have

Parker House Rolls Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Officers Named By Pitt YDA

The Young Democrats of Pitt County elected new officers Monday night.

Lee Walton of Greenville is president; Wayw Harris of Ayden. vice president; Nancy Barnhill of Greenville, secretary. Donald Hicks of Greenville, treasurer, Jackie Harris of .Ayiten. publicity chairman; and Danny McEnally of Greenville, parliamentarian.

The next scheduled meeting of the club is Feb. 11 at 7:30 p. m. at Jasons Restaurant. Interested persons are invited.

Poetry Forum Meeting Set

Poetry Forum for January and poetry and poetry writing are in-for the year 1900 will be held at 8 vited to attend and there is re> fee p.m. Thursday, January 17 in involved. Those who bring Room 248, Mendenhall Student poems to be read and discussed Center. are asked to bring several

The first meeting of the ECU All persons interested in copies.

NEW PRESIDENT OF THE BOYSCLUB. .. Cecil Mizelle (cento*) was installed Tuesday night as the new president of the Boys Qub of Pitt County. With Mizelle are Boys Qub ex

ecutive directo- Chet Emersoi (left) and Dr. Thomas Brewer, guest q>eaker at the annual Boys Qub awaixte banquet.

Sale

Boys Club Meet

At Barre, Ltd.

omm ommm

20to 60% OFF

Skirts

Leotards

Warm-ups

Dresses

Opening Special Shimmery Fre-Style

Mifl Tlgbts

$C00

Reg. $9.50

At Barre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670

(Contdtom Pagel)

The Boy of the Year Award was presented to Brown by Virgil Jones, last years award winner.

'Three young boys - Mike Garris. Robert Ransom, and David (Sordon. attended as representatives of the membership of the Boys' Qub.

Outgoing president Buff CTialk installed the new slate of officers. The president for 1980 is Cecil Mizelle; vice-president is Jerry Fulford. succeeding Mizelle in this position; Bill Freelove is treasurer, succeeding Ken Harrell; and Dell Little was named secretary. Mrs. Little succeeds Etsil Mason, who has been secretary for five successive years.

Three new members were named to the Board of Directors Mrs. Little, Joe Dyer andLesMeekins.

Staff members at the Boys Qub most of them new since last year, were reco^zed. These are executive director Chet Emerson; program director Leonard Morets; Gamesroom Director Jay Fields; frfiysical director Mac Sligh; arts and crafts director John Quinn; learning center director Lisa Ellrod; assistant physical director Serloin Daniels; and the custodian. Raymond Swin-son.

In a brief resume of achievements during 1979, Ciialk remarked it was a good year for the Boys Qub. We were successful in the completion of the fund raising drive of over $400,000 for our new facility, and Austin Britt is to be commended for being the person instrumental in this effort.

Chalk noted that Matthew Ward, a staff member until during the past year had taken a job with the East Carolina Workshop. Matthew was a product of the Boys Club, first as a member, then as an assistant at the club, and after that as a staff member for several years.

Other achievements touched on included an increase of 14 percent in funding from United Way; paying off the note to land on the 264 bypass; and the decision to acquire a new site adjacent to the middle school.

Chalk reported that construction plans for the new facility are now underway, with the firm of Miller and Davis having been awarded the contract ttfbuild a facility designed by architect Byron Franklin.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of East Carolina University, was guest speaker for the annual dinner. My wife told me to be sure to thank the boys of

Boys CJub for all their work in the beautification program, Dr. Brewer commented at the beginning of his brief ^>eech.

He mentioned the 120 year histoty of Boys Qub in America and said I do not know of any youth organization in this country that has done more to provide an opportunity for leadership potential to young people.

The foundation of this is voluntary efforts, with hun-dreds of thousands throughout the country giving their time to help.

Dr. Brewer, recalling that his early years were influenced by the Great Depression, said that he could relate to the concept of concerned people willing to help struggling young people. I remember people who wanted to help, who wanted me to achieve. I believe deeply theres no such thing as a self-made man.

He added that he feels it is very important that people grow up with the opportunity to do the work they like to do ... that learning could and should be fun. I cannot overstress the necessity for education, as skills are a prerequisite for achievement.

In all these things Dr. Brewer said, the Boys Qub in Greenville is an excellent example of what can be achieved when people want to help others.

DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY SALE STARTS 1:00 P.M. THURSDAY JANUARY 17 ^

504I

SKIRTS SHORT ORESSSES -LONG DRESSES NIGHT GOWNS

GROUP OF SWEATERS PANTS

Grab Table

Wool Scarves

=5AndM0_

50% Off

Hours: 1:00 P.M.. 9:00 P.M. For This Event

222 EAST FIFTH STREET ^ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NOT FOR COEDS ONLY

and

Our Best Selling Towel

Lustre by Fieldcrest

Bath...........................Reg. $8 Sale 6.40

Hand...........................Reg.$5 Sale$4

Wash................. Reg. $1.90 Sale 1.52

SAVE ON All FIELDCREST SHEHS & TOWELS Soft Absorbent Terry Towels

Nobility by Fieldcrest

..........................Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.75

Hand.........................Reg. 4.20 Sale 3.35

Wash.........................Reg. 1.80 Sale 1.45

Royal Velvet Bath Accessories by Fieldcrest

....................10.50 Sale 8.40 27"x48"......................Reg. J18 Sale 14.40

27 round contour..........  Reg. 10.50 Sale 8.40 Sid lid........................Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60

24x36 oblong  ...........Reg. 10.75 Sale 8.60 Oversize lid ...........Reg. 5.50 Sale 4^40

Elongated lid .............Reg. 5.75 Sale 4.60

Available in 28 Luscious Colors (Not all colors in _stock in each size).

Great January Sheet Values

Empress Garden by Fieldcrest

Std. Cases....................Reg. 7.60 Sale 6.08

................Reg. 11.00 Sale 8.80

flitted....................Reg. 10.50 Sale 8.40

Queen Flat..................Reg. 15.OO Sale 12.00

Queen Fitted.......... Reg. 14.50 Sale 11.60

Sierra Plaid by Fieldcrest

Std. Cases...................Reg. 10.95 Sale 8.75

King Cases.................Reg. 12.95 Sale 10.36

Pull Flat.....................Reg. 13.75 Sale 11.00

Pull Fitted...................Reg. 13.OO Sale 10.40

Queen Flat............ Reg. 18.75 Sale 15.00

Queen Fitted................Reg. 18.00 Sale 14.40

King Flat....................Reg.20.50Sale 16.40

King Fitted .................Reg. 20.00 Sale 16.00

Special-Save15%

|*AII shower curtains, stripes, florals, laces, vinyls, sheers, eyelets, solids, liners rod covers and hooks.

|*Placemats and napkins; wicker, quilted, reversible, woven & new side Ipockets.

|*Ceramic bath accessories: sop dishes, toothbrush holders, towel bars ^etc.

More Savings-Reductlons Up To 50% On Selected Sheets, Towels & Accessory Items.

Come to the Linen Closet This Week

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores

Through This Weekend

Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

Ladies Pantyhose

Choose from 5 shades. One size fits all.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MON. THRU WED. 9-7 THURS. k FRI. 9-9

mmmmrnrn

Deeds

us Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Donald W. Minges no stamps

Herbert R. Brown al to Herbert R. Brown no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Beatrice I. AtkinsonS3.00 Edna Earle Crandell al to Cecil A, Crandell 29.00 Donald J. Edwards al to Ray-tnondG. ButlerJr.al 14.00 Evans Lumber Co. Inc. to Russell Cleo Spain al 27.00 Norma W. Gray al to Marjorie W. Brown 40.00 Lelia S. Higgs to CAW Corporation 5.00 Mary C. Mizell to Cecil A. Crandell 29.00 Joel W. Moye Jr. to Christine W.Moye 25.00 Larry H. Osborne al to William H. Clark al 27.50 Gerald L. Wainwright al to JohnA. Meeringal 10.00 James C. Williamson Jr. al to Marjorie W. Brown 40.00 Lynndale Development Co. to William B. Everett Jr. 13.50 Van B, Mills al to Douglas M. Gurkins al no stamps North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville no stamps

North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville no stamps

J. Luther Petty al to Robert Gregory Riddle ai 23.50 The Plad Corporation to David L. McNameeal 1.00 J.P. Quinerly Jr. al to John W. Moseley 41.00 Charles L. Stocks al to Charles Jeffery Stocks no stamps E.H. Taft Jr. al to Louisburg College Inc, no stamps Charles V. Wilkerson Sr. to i John P. DaVanzoal 21.00

Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to Helen L. Jackson 34.00 Russco Inc. to Rice Construction & Development Co. 20.00 Leland F. Troutman to Pamela S. Michael 9.50 Fred T. Mattox al to Lynndal Development Co. of Greenville 161.50

James William Webster al to Wayland Abbott Hunsucker al no stamps '

Ciirtis 0. Whitehuist to Teresa W.Sumerlin no stamps Richard K. Worslev al to John R. Farley al 29.00 James F. Bowman al to Pitt Properties 35.00 Bowser Construction Co. Inc. to^^obert V. Glutting al 85.00 Josephus C. Burney al to James Woodard al 4.00 W.R. Duke al to Dana Duke Cox al gift W.R. Duke al to Frances Duke "Moye al gift W.R. Duke al to Wilton R. Duke Jr. al gift Wilton R. Duke Jr. al to Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc. 13.50 Employee Transfer Corp. to Melton Earl Joyner 42.00 Robert V. Glutting al to Kenneth C. Pearson al 44.00 Jeffrey C. Keeter al to John Frank Hicklingal 12.00 George Alvin Knox al to Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc. no stamps Margaret Davis Allen al to Farmville Housing Authority 4.50

J.H. Blount Jr. al to Boys Club of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps Betty James Burroughs al to MaryF. Bunns 23.50 H.T. Chapin Jr. al to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 350,000.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leo J. Cormier al 26.00 Mack V. Dixon Sr. al to Mack V.DixonJr.al no stamps Eastern Realty Co. to Tar River Realty & Construction Co.

4.00

Harvey G. Everett al to Edward Allen Coxal 52.00 William B. Everett Jr.

James V. Piephoff Jr. al 95.00 Sarah Frances Gardner Joseph R. Johnson al 35.00 Greenbrier Realty Co, Inc. to DonnieE. Spain 11.00 John B. Lewis, Comr al to Farmville Housing Authority

40.00

National Realty Inc. to Charles Curtis Jones no stamps C.M. Smith Jr. al to Daniel Henry Isley Owens no stamps

Feedstock Diet

For An Industry

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) Cows, chickens and other farm animals have a diet of com, soy beans, and other grains, called feedstocks.

The chemical industry also i has a diet. It consists of pet- j rochemicals such as ethylene i and propylene, which also are I called feedstocks.

Petrochemical feedstocks, derived in part from oil and natural gas, are the ingredients for plastic, rubber, pharmaceutical and other products.

Few people realize how important Uiey are and bpw little a fraction they represent in total costs of finished consumer goods, said Leo H. Johnstone,' president of Phillips Qtemlcal.

Fot the polyester fibers in a $17 mans shirt, the petroche-' micals cost only 21 cents, he said.

OARKS

nie DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 16.19807

1-STOP

SWE (US. MONEY AND

TWE\MTHONE-STW

SHOPPMG

UWYPMCES ALWAYS'

Find fantastic savings at our \ W

Stocpwige

Sale ends Friday,

January 18th

We reserve the right

to limit quantities

Clearance

50% off Ladies selected terrys, velours and chenille

Cowl neck Scoop neck V-neck

Designed with V* or long sleeve in a selection of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

^ Save Vj on ladies plus size V, > chenilles and velours (38-44)............ 7.75-10.50

50% offal

ladiesoutefwear

PVC

Fur trimmed

Poplin

Jackets

Available in a range of colors and styles. Not all styles available in all stores.

50% off Ladies selected coordinates

Tops

Bottoms

Terry Boucle' polyesters Corduroy

TopsS,M,L, bottoms 8-18.

Vs off

Selected

handbags

Canvas Clutches

Vinyl Totes

Not all styles available in alt stores.

40% off all

sweaters

instock

150.7j00

Turtlenecks

Cowls

Fashion pullovers Basic pullovers Cardigans

Long sleeve designed to fit your lifestyle. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes S,M,L,

Save 33/^-50% on ladies plus size sweaters (38-46)........3.00-8.00

25% Off

All Table Tennis sets & accessories in stock

75*.,a95

1.00-11.95 Sorry, no rainchecks.

AIIDartboards

&Dartsin

stock

70*.o10.95"^

99M3.99 Sorry, no rainchecks.

25% OFF

Assorled

Tennis

Rackets

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Clearance on selected Heaters

14d88.o22.88^

17,95-26.95 Choose from selected styles Dy Hearth Glo and Titan. (3030, 3360,3410, T760)

20% off all

extension cords

47*io303959?37 99

Trouble lights 6 household cords

Clamp lights 100heavy duty cords

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save 30% Barstool

'29.99

Adjustable pedestal swivel" Black/brown

Perfect for bar or counter use Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save on selected Cookware, Stemware and Glassware

5.99,o19.99^^

8.99-27.50

7-pc. porcelain on steel cookware set Intermezzo Stemware by Royal Leedom ot Holland

La Pot 2 Vz quart stoneware soup pot La Petite pot matching set of 4 individual covered onion soups, stoneware.

25% off all Yellow Cane plastic shelving

ia99..25^?IW7 99

2,3,4 or 5 shelf structures Square or rectangular shape Versatile for a multitude of uses Lightweight for added convenience

Not all styles available in all stores.

40% off Contemporary oil lamp

2^Rea

4.79

Sorry, no rainchecks.

30% off Selected

Contemporary tripod floor lamps

13.97"^^

19.95

Choice of chrome or brown shade. Sorry, no rainchecks.

40% off Selected

Chandeliers and Dinette Fixtures

23.97..29.97"^^

39.95-49.95 Sorry, no rainchecks.

20-25% off Selected

Mirrors

5.99..13.99

Reg 7 99-18.99

Lattice Oak

Wicker #Split bamboo

Parquet Cane

Traditional classic styles 'ecorative styles Plate glass or float plate glass Sorry, no rainchecks.

50% off on Selected BarwareandGiftware

37*J.25"^^

75-14.50

Cocktail shaker Candy dish

4 and 5 pc. bar sets 2 tier tray Icecrlisher Candle holders (pair)

Sorry, no rainchecks. Not all styles available in all stores.

30% off allUncandles

3.00,9.79^

M.29-13.99 Not all styles available in all stores. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Vsoff

selected Mens

and Boys wear

Jeans and slacks Tops and shirts Outerwear Winter accessories Mens winter work wear

Practical and handsome additions for your wardrobe in a selection of styles and colors at sensational low prices,

Infant,

Toddler

&GitTs

Clearance

Save 25-33% and nxxeonour original low prices

eo^.aoo

Outerwear Dresses

Jackets Slack sets

Coats Skirt sets

Sportswear Sleepwear

Plus much more to choose from in an assortment ot styles and colors.

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.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

! MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericaro

V7S4'

Just say "CHARGE-IT

SIow-Motion Suicide*

As this old photograph indicates, smoking among children and teenagers is nothing new. But recent studies show that while smoking for most age groups in the United States is declining, more young people than ever are lighting up. A government report released last year showed that six million American teenagers and 100,000 children 12 and under smoke. The sharpest increase in recent years has been among teenage girls. Because medical evidence has linked tobacco smoking with cancer, heart disease and other serious health problems, a Cabinet official last year warned that smokers were committing slow-motion suicide." This is National Education on Smoking and Health Week.

DO YOU KNOW Which country is the worlds largest tobacco producer?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Martin Luther King was a Baptist minister.

-l-l^ ? VEC, Inc. 1980

Says Kennedy Driving Faster Than Reported

deresfimate the speed, Kennedy's campaign man-McHenry said. "Im sure the ager, Stephen E. Smith, dis-reason for the interest in this is puted the study Monday, citing politicai, but I have tried to Kennedys testimony, a Mas-avoid getting into the political sachusetts Motor Vehicle aspects. registry inspectors determina

tion that the vehicle speed was 20 mph to 22 mph, acceptance of Kennedys testinrxmy by the inquest judge and a private study siq)p(Mting Kennedys testimony.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Research Triangle Park scientist say's a computer simulation he conducted shows Sen. Edward M. Kennedys car was traveling faster than he reported when it ran off the Chap-paquiddick Island bridge in 1969.

Raymond McHenry, a ^

cialist in the analysis of automobile accidents, said Tuesday he performed the simulation last month at the request of Readers Digest magazine.

His stiKly placed the speed of Kennedys car at between 30 miles per hour and 38 mph. Kennedy testified during an inquest into the death of Mary Jo

Toastmasters Club Officers Installed

College Leadership Meet Held Here

An orientation meeting representing four eastern North Carolina community and technical colleges was held on the campus of Pitt Community College this week.

Wayne Community College. James Sprunt Technical College, Roanoke-Chowan Technical Coll^, and Pitt Community College were the institutions represented. Leading the meeting were Dr. Ken Rollins, Director of the Consortium of PCC; Dr. John Goode of Chapel Hill and Jim Ladd of Raleigh.

Dr. Rollins explained that the comprehensive MIS program will effectively address commwi data management problems of all four institutions while accommodating the specialized data needs of individual schools in the consortium.

Rollins outlined the first year objectives as ensuring that managers (presidents and deans ) in the consortium schools understand the roles, purposes, capacities, operations and limitations of MIS, a.s.sps.sing current planning arxl organizational practices in the four school association, constructing a set of annual MIS operational objectives for each institution that will contribute to the institutions overall mission, and to develop a master action plan for accomplishing MIS operational objectives, improving management, and implementing MIS in each of the four schools.

Meetings of top managers and working within small gnxq are the methods planned for accomplishing these objectives, aired concerns over developing clear lines of communication and setting a program tempo that reflects both confidentiality andopeness.

Four college presidwits, Dr,

New Speakers Bureau Opened

Carolyn J. Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinator for the (immunity Schools Program, has announced that a Speakers Bureau is being established as part of the Communications Phase of the newly enacted program.

The bureau is to serve to increase communications between schools, other institutions arxi agencies and citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

Superintendent Glenn Cox of the city schools commented that topics of interest, concerning the city schools in particular and education in general, will be discussed, upon request, at meetings of clubs, organizations and associations by staff of the Greenville City Schools.

Persons interested in this service are encouraged to contact Mrs. Ferebee through the Central Office, 752^192.

Holding Forum For Attorneys

A forum for attorneys will b sponsored by the North Caroline Savings and Loan League Raleigh on Thursday. Jan. 17.

Topics of interest to lawyer dealing with real estate matters lending procedures, and finar cial institution concerns will b on the agenda for the progranr which will begin at 9 a.m. at th Velvet Cloak Inn.

Oyde Ervin of Wayne Comunity College; Dr. Carl Price of James Sprunt Technical College; Jack Young of Roanoke-Chowan Technical College and Dr. William E. Fulford of Pitt Community College, were among the 40 persons attending.

The Greenville Toastmasters Club installed Joe Sherwood as 1980 president at the clubs last meeting.

Betty Topper was installed as educational vice-president; Evelyn Cottam as administrative vice-president; Charlotte Flanagan as secretary; Paul Topper as treasurer; Tom Houston as sergeant-at-arms. Charlotte Flanagan, northeastern division lieutenant governor, conducted the installation ceremony.

The following awards were presented at the meeting: Luis Acevez and Tom Houston, best speakers, Charoltte Flanagan, best table topic speaker, and Pat Flanagan, best evaluator.

Ed Morris was toastmaster for the evening with Evelyn Cottam as table topic master and Betty Topper as general evaluator.

It was announced that the area/division officers training session will be held Jan. 19 at the Western Steer, from 12 noon-3

p.m. Area/division and district officers will conduct the workshop. All toastmasters are invited to attend.

For more information about the club call Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

Kopechne, who drowned in the accident, that he was going about 20 mph.

McHenry said he simulated the path of the car at various speeds, taking into account such factors as the type of car, the angle of inclination of the bridge, the height of the wooden curb, the distance the car traveled and the approximate position in which it came to rest under water.

Since there is no reason for him to have been watching his speedometer, I cant really comment on vWiether there was any deliberate attempt to un-

^ NARFE MEETING

The Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 NARFE will meet Saturday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

final week!

new year's special

1 jTionth membership $19.95 3 month membership $49.95

the body^shoppe

corner of 14th St., & greenville blvd.

758-7564

ft*'

Both the same.

Yes. both prescriptions are the same... same substance, same quality. The one on the left is known by its registered brand name the one on the right by its generic (common chemical) name. The difference is the cost. Generic drugs generally cost less than brand name drugs.

Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist to consult your Doctor when a generic drug is available

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

^ Bottle of #(P 100tablets.

Limit 1

VICKS

FORMULA 44

iCSn

Price reflects 25 off label. Limit 1 tube.

BAYER

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

Flavored ^ \ ..-

C Bottle of 36. Limit 1

CHLORASEPTIC

LOZENGES

Pack of 18. Cherry or m Menthol.

Limit 1

FAMILY FORMULA

VITAMINS

OCe 100 tablets vOReg. 3.19

BRONCHIAL

SYRUP DM

20 A For minor 0t bronchial coughs. 8-oz. Reg. 3.78

CONGEST-AFED DM SYRUP

200 Deconges-tant liquid. 4-oz.

Reg. 2.98 CHILDRENS CONGEST-AFED DM SYRUP

4-oz. Reg. 2.69 .......1

STRESS

COMPLEX

B-Complex,with Vitamin C 4 minerals 80 tablets. Reg. 8.98

WHEATACOL TABLETS

Vitamin 4 mineral tonic. 100 tablets.

Reg. 5.79

eatacol

'*suis

tonic

EXTRA STRENGTH

SINUS HEADACHE

TABLETS

Decongestant, with an antihistamine. 24 tablets. Reg. 2.39

179

Extra Fast Relief. ; of Sinusitis

ANTI-B

LONG LASTING NASALSPRAY

1^0 Anesthetic. O 20 cc. spray. Reg. 1.98

ANTI-BTROCHES

Pack of 10. Reg. 1.39 ..

EXTRA STRENGTH

PROMPT

TABLETS

100 tablets. Contains no aspirin.

Reg. 2.49

019

ACNE-7

LOTION

Medicated complexion lotion. 1-oz. Reg. 2.49

-|86

o"""

DICALCIUM

2i e With Calcium,

I 9 Phosphorous 4 Vitamin D.

100 tablets.

MC4UNM

WTMWO

DISPERSING FORMULA

IRON CAPSULES

50 capsules. Provides iron as you need it. Reg. 2.98

ZINC TABLETS

Important supplemental mineral tablets.

moOrng. 100.60 mg. Reg. 2.09 Reg. 3.19

|69

TMNOTH

OUANTITT

lALI

500 mg

3.39

2.09

[ 500 mg

too

1 5.91

4.19

WATER MISCIBLE VITAMINA

Attack acne with Vitamin A. 10,000-1.U. capsules. Bottle of 100. Reg. 3.19

DeVILBISS

VAPORIZER

M 1 gallon

#1 OO Runs 7-8 hours

No. 1320 Reg. 6,79

DeVILBISS INHALANT MEDICATION 2-oz 1

LUDENS

COUGH DROPS /'^ > i

Bag of 35 soothing drops.

Reg. 59* ea. Limit 3

BATH CARE

BATH OIL

Contains Vitamin E. 15.5-oz. Reg. 6.39

Moy. vnjMm Si r sules. RM. 2.

2* 2

NATURAL

VITAMINA

Important dietary supplement. 10,0001.U. capsules. Reg. 2.98

PRO-PLAN

DIET CAPSULES

24 potent, timed-release reducing capsules. Reg. 3.19

239 ^

*imuN

TREATS

WITH IRON

Chewable, flavored vitamin supplement.

100 tablets.

Reg. 4.25

THERA-GAROSM

MULTI-VITAMINS

Potent vitamin-mineral supplemenL Bottle of 100 tablets!

Reg. 4.79

TERPIN HYDRATEDM

Helps control dry coughs. 3-02. Reg. 2.19

-164

V-COMP _ VIRUS TABLETS

24 multi-symptom cough 4 cold tablets. Reg. 2.69

-199

GO-PAIN CREAM

Fast-acting an cream. 1.5-oz. eg. 1.49

ZINC

TAtltTt

np.

rzss."

Bottle of 200. Reg. 8.49

VITAMIN CREAM WITHVITAMINSAAD

Non-gretsy. Moisturizing. Promotes healing. 4-oz.

179

University's People-Mover System Now Working

By CHUCK DEBEVEC MORGANTOWN, . W Va. (UPI) The Personal Rapid Transit system now carries 18,000 passengers a day to, around and between the University of West Virginias two

campuses.

The PRT cars look iike small driverless vans with large windows and rubber tires. Operated by a computer at a control center, they move automatically along 9 miles of

elevated concrete guideway at about 20 miles an hour.

The only noise is a loud hum from the cars electric igines. They shimmy slightly because they are not on a fixed rail system.

People do get involved in the operation of Personal Rapid Transit. Technicians monitor the cars by display board on which each car is rqjresented by a ligjit. If a car malfunctions, riders can contact the control center on an intercom.

The cars carry eight riders seated and some standing. A

sensor in the floor prevents the car from starting and a buzzer sounds if the number of riders exceeds a pre-set weight limit. Doors q?en and close automatically for boarding and departure.

TTiere are five terminals, one in downtown Morgantown with the rest located around the

WVU campuses.

Since July 1, when the system reopened after an expansion, more than 647,000 miles have been logged by PRT.

We all consider it a viable transportation system, says PRT Director R(*ert Bates. We want to get away from the idea it is experimental.

When the $120 million system first started. Bates said, it got bad publicity and that hurt us.

But I feel this is one of the things in this state that is advanced technology. I think it is something people could be proud of.

It will probably be the most advanced system for some

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years. When it was being planned it was thou^t it would be outdated in two or three years. Still, here we are five or seven years since they started and I think we are stUl the most advanced system in the world.

Bates said the computerized system was more reliable during the fall but we are still having a few more problems than we would like.

The system averages about 10 breakdowns a week, each about seven minutes. Once in a while there is a 30-40 minute delay. The longest was 90-minutes when the systems computer jammed.

When you tell someone caught out there for about 40 tninutes that you are running 96 percent availability, hell tell you the hell you are," Bates said. As far as he is concerned, you are running zero.

The PRT fleet consists of 71 cars, approximately 50 of them in service at any one time, with the remainder undergoing maintenance.

At first I thought that was hi^, but I understand that in bus fleets this runs about the same, Bates said.

'The PRT is cheap to use 25 cents a ride or $20 a semester but not to operate. The budget for 1979 was approximately $2.2 million. That will increase by about $180,000 for next year as schedules are extended.

The PRT was constructed almost entirely by federal funds, except for matching funds from the university in the form of land acquisition and rights-of-way.

However, the operating budget comes about equally from revenue (each WVU student pays a PRT fee), the state and federal sources.

Funding may be harder to come by in fiscal 1980. Both federal and state aid are in question.

Bates said the system makes for better utilization of classrooms on the two WVU campuses by giving the university the capability of shuffling students back and forth conveniently.

That alone could possibly save the university the cost of erecting another classroom building during the life of the system, he said.

Another benefit is the systems use as an academic tool. Although no classes are structured around the PRT, some two dozen graduate students have based their theses on it and classes take tours of it periodically.

Bates said there have been no serious accidents involving moving cars. Only a few riders have been slightly injured by closing doors and falling down steps in the stations. He said it is a much safer mode of transportation than the automobile.

The rising cost of oil also will make the system more economical. While some gas is used to melt snow from the guideways, the PRTs primary fuel source is electricity.

TTie cost of operating an automobile a year ago was about 25 cents a mile. Now that figure Is closer to 35 cents and it will go up, he said. That, of course, puts us in a better light.

Dr. Sarny E.G. Elias, professor in the WVU School of Engineering and Benedum professor of transportation, started working on the PRT in the mid-1960s.

Ground was broken in 1971. After three years of testing, passenger service started in 1975.

Following an expansion completed last year, the system is now complete with the exception of a spur to the WVU Coliseum and engineering department buildings which has been blocked by environmentalists because it would have meant disturbing the Universitys arboretum.

Ultrasonic Scan Finds Cancer

MONTREAL (UPI) - An automated ultrasonic scanner designed for breast examinations can effectively identify both cancerous and benign cysts without exposing patients to radiation. A report in MD magazine quotes the Miami physicians who developed breast sonograms as saying the procedure is especially useful in the diagnosis of women with dense breast tissue. The report was made originally at the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine.

Surgical Team Organized For Helping Third World Patients

BOON'E. .NC, (API - Uv ,Boone surgeons and the son of evangelist Billy Graham have teamed up to provide a ser\ ice far removed from their normal work - surgical care for hospital patients in Third World countries

In attempting such an effort, they and other surgeons they enlisted around the country- encounter hazards ranging from d\senter> to bombings.

The doctors have worked in places so primitive that, without electricity, surgery- could be done performed between the hours of 6 and 10 a m when sunlight came in the window.

The medical missionary work comes about through World Medical Missions Inc.. a nonprofit organization founded and based in Boone. Tlie organization finds mission hospitals needing surgeons for a short period and recruits doctors to travel there at their own expense.

Two Boone surgeons. Dr. Lowell Furman, 47, and his brother. Dr Richard Furman.

39, founded the group two years ago To run it. they hired William Franklin Graham HI. 27. an Appalachian State University graduate.

Graham is the spitting image of his father. In fact, to talk to Franklin Graham seems exactly like it was to talk to Billy Graham 35 years ago

I think this is the ministry-the Lord has given me to do," Franklin Graham says.

He has even traveled the world many times, just as his father In the four months he spent out of the country- last year he estimates he covered more than 100.000 miles. Some of the trips were hairy.

Last .April, in Beirut, a bomb exploded in the building next to the one where he sl^t. He was unhurt. In Jordan. Graham was accused of being a spy for Israel and interrogated for 90 minutes until he satisfied his questioners he was who he said he yvas.

Probably the greatest hazard he and the doctors encounter, Graham said, "is flying in

small planes over uncharted territory- and without radio or navigational aids.

"At one landing strip in New Guinea, for instance, youre committed to a landing three miles out. The airport is at the end of a canyon and theres no turning around once you start in.

Graham leaves later this month for a visit to a border camps in Thailand. Staying behind at his home just outside Boone will be his wife. Jane, 29. and sons William Franklin Graham IV, 4. Roy. 2. and Edward. three months.

Although a lot of doctors have been doing this work on their own." Graham said, there was no one organization to coordinate the effort. Thats w-hat we do.

The Furmans. Dr, Rod Lovett of Boone, ^d other surgeons not only forfeit their income during the four-to-six weeks they are away, they also absorb the continuing overhead of their local offices and pay all expenses of their travels.

Their hours are long, their food may only be from deprived communities, they may

sometimes wind up with dysentery-. and occasionally, like many of their patients, they must sleep (mi grass mats.

But after laying down their scalpels, they pick i^) their Bibles and preach Christianity to the doctors, nurses and patients they work with.

Why do busy, successful surgeons leave their practice, give up relative luxury and a doctors income to endure such hardships and dangers?

"The satisfaction in it," says Dr. Furman, "is bringing the Lords work to these people by doing the surgery- and niedical work in the Lords name, and letting the people know that.

So far. World Medical Missions has sent seven American surgeons to India, Nepal, Indonesia, Ecuador and Cambodian refugee camps in Thailand. Soon it will send surgeons to Kenya. Zaire and probably Guyana.

Between them, the Furmans have made five trips. Two other North Carolina surgeons, Lovett of Boone and Dr. John Wilson pf Black Mountain, recently returned from Thailand.

Varied Patients In Animal Hospital

FACE FAMILIAR? Anti-American demonstrator hdds up an effigy of President Jimmy Cartw in crowd outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. This effigy of Carter has moving arms that beat his head and is meant to symbolize the frustration in the Iranian hostage situation. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (.AP) - A patient named Shazzbah is in the intensive care unit of an East Side medical center, her limbs in casts, eyes wide and sad. Even her tail' is still.

Shes lucky, says the doctor reading her chart. She fell from a lOth-floor window. Had she been a dog. she'd probably be dead.

Shazzbah, the cat. is recuperating at the Animal Medical Center in Manhattan from what is known as the high-rise syndrome: walking out a high-rise window into thin air.

Her companions in the the ward include an epileptic German shepherd, a diabetic cat and a part Great Dane with stomach troubles.

Almost any ailment a person can get, an animal can get. says Dr. Robert Cohen, a cardiologist at the Animal Center.

And can be treated for it in the same way, a fact most pet owners dont discover until their animal is too ill to be

treated by a local vet.

The eight-story facility houses animals suffering from such human diseases as cancer, heart ailments, kidney failure, cataracts, skin diseases, broken limbs and trauma suffered in car accidents.

Specialists who care for them include internists, cardiologists, urologists, ophthalmologists, dermatologists, pathologists, orthopedic surgeons, radiologists, neurologists.

They use a special pharmacy and have the latest in modem medical equipment: respirators, electrocardiogram machines, anesthesia devices and blood analysis machines.

Cats and dogs are so biologically close to people, explains Dr. Howard Kessler, founder of the small, more informal New York Veterinary Hospital. Theres no reason not to treat an animal if the owner Is willing to go through with it.

Dogs and cats are the primary beneficiaries of advances in animal medicine, partly because they are used in human research.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 16,1986iiNew French Grape Has Boosted Eastern Wineries

By GEORGE LOBSENZ

LANCASTER, Pa. (UPli -The vtlnemakers of the Eastern United States have traditionally fou^t a long and mostly fruitless battle to win over some of the more cultured tastebuds in the status-conscious world of wine connoisseurs.

While pedigreed European wines have universally been acknowledged as the heavyweights of the industry ahd California wines have received some acclaim, many still think of Eastern wines as the choice of their kid brother or cheap uncle.

Now, however. Eastern vineyard owners feel they have a good chance of competing with the big boys because of a new genetically improved grape that combines the classic taste of the European grape with a newfound hardiness.

The optimism generated by the new grape was very much

m evidence at the recent Wineries International Eastern Wine Competition, where 82 vineyards from 22 states and Ontario entered their products for judging.

According to one of the judges. Robert Pool, a professor of viticulture at Cornell University, the vineyards of the East have always been noted for good champagne and fine dessert wines such as port and sherry.

But as for the prestige table wines, he said the domestic Eastern wines have always been regarded as a bit too fruity.

- Now however, More attention is now being paid to reducing that fruitiness, largely through the blending of the new French hybrids, Pool said.

Domestic winemakers have been trying to grow traditional European varieties since colonial times and failed.

Now they are having greater success because of the new

French hybrid grape, which is apparently tough enough to withstand the extremes in weather here. he said,

Twenty years from now, theyre going to have wineries (in the East) that are as noted for excellence as those in California or Germany.

Pool and others say prize-winning wines are those that most closely approximate the classic taste of a particular variety of wine.

A wine might be very interesting, but if it doesnt measure up to the standards for the particular category it is entered in. its not going to be a Manner, said judge Craig

Goldwyn. wine critic for the Chicago Tribune.

The classic tastes were reached over time because they were the tastes that sold the most wine. Pool said. The classic taste developed because they resulted in the classic return of dollars to a classic little old French winemaker way back when.

Another judge, William Murray, wine writer for the Buffalo Evening New's. said that judges, no matter what their particular background, generally share the same 'mental ideal of what each variety of wine should taste like.

You get one judge from California, one from Australia and one from Germany and theyll agree on the classic taste for a certain type of wine. said Murray.

There are these almost mystical standards - almost unbelievable but discernible on a sensory level.

years. One judges tongue was actually black at the end of the day. Were human, not olfacto-rv machines.

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the weather outlook for mid^anuary to mid-February in terms of precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service. (AP LaserphotoMap)

No Magic Wand At Fuel Plant

NEW YORK (UPI) - It would take 4.200 synthetic fuel plants like the pilot plant now operating in Catlettsburg, Ky., to meet fully the nations present daily fuel needs, according to an estimate in Popular Mechanics Magazine.

to Charles G. Gulledge, president of Dynalectron Corp., the consortiom which built the plant at the confluence of the Ohio and Big Sandy rivers.

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Although judges usually have much the same standards, they admit that a long day of sampling and sniffing can impair their judgement.

We do have the problem of saturation, said G o 1 d w y n. Its like a football defense being on the field for eight

As for the contestants, different winemakers attached widely varying degrees of importance to the results of the judging.

Its very important for us, said bearded Edward Salzburg, assistant winemaker for Canandaigua Wine Co. Inc., of Canandaigua. N.Y.

Gold - winning wines are going to be much more marketable. he said. "No one is going to say that this is some hooch that only a Bowery bum would go for.

But for Gary Dross, owner of tiny Valley Vineyards in New Yorks Hudson River Valley, the competition is just an opportunity to get an impartial, informed opinion on his product.

This thing doesnt pay for quite a while.

"1 just wanted to know if there were any flaws, and apparently there werent, said Dross, a former physical education teacher who referred to his 1'2-year-old vineyard as a hobby that got (xit of hand

Winning a medal just doesnt mean that much because marketing is not a big thing with me. he said. Im a ways away from marketing.CORRECTION

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Preparing For Another Three-Mile island Case

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Asssoclaled Press Writer

W.ASHI.NGTON (.\P) - On a Sunday morning in October, radiation leaked from the Fort St. Vrain nuclear plant northeast of Denver. Not until that night did Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick, the ranking official in the state at the time, learn about it from a reporter.

,\lthoug}i the leak was confined to the plant and apparently posed no public danger, an angry Mrs. Dick said she should have been informed immediately.

She was not the only one left in the dark. It was mid-after-

noon before any authorities were notified; piant workers said they tried to call the state health department in the morning but got no answer.

The incident in Colorado which occurred seven months after a release of radiation at the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania - demonstrates that emergency communications procedures are still far from clear at the nations 70 commercial nuclear power plants.

Some nuclear critics say if a major reactor accident were to occur today, much of the confusion and chaos that marked

the Three Mile Island incident might well be repeated.

For months, a special task force of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been working with officials in 40 states and hundreds of communities to develop new rules on emergency planning.

One NRC staff member calls it a can of worms," with problems that will take time to work out.

State and local governments complain they will have to spend money they do not have. Some federal and state officials disagree on procedures for accident notification. Others ar

gue that a number of proposed requirements, sudi as an al^i-ty to notify the public within 15 minutes, may be impossible.

And the new NEU^ requirement that a 10-mile area from all plants be ready for quick evacuation has been challenged in cases where there are large concentrations of people, such as the Indian Point reactors

on Three Mile Island said that approach was useless because a serious accideitt would affect a much larger area. The proposed NRC rules expand emergency planning, including posible evacuation, to 10 miles from a plant, and some precautions would be req^iired as far as 50 miles away.

According to a federal sur-

any adequate evacuatioo plan as the need for aergy - to do the piam would bi could be applied to Indian so. V'TTieres a lot of

I^mt, John McConneU of (he federal tween a paper yum

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Industry officials and federal emergency planners say evacuation is possible if enough time is allowed.

near New York City and the vey, no final plan in line with Zion units north of Chicago. the proposed NRC rules has yet Last month. President Carter been submitted to Washington, ^d the NRC and the Federal Everybody is short in some Emergency Preparedness respects, said Brian Grimes, Agency to complete a review of head of the NRC task force, all such plans by June. which has visited half the coun-

New NRC rules, expected to trys plant sites to examine

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down immediately if adequate asked Hilary Whittaker, a plan-plans are not approved by the ner with the National Gover-NRC. nors Association. You doit

Before Three Mile Island, the just devel(^ a plan overni^it. NRC and the nuclear industry In some cases initial plans believed reactor design would have quickly exposed short-prevent a major accident and comings, only a low population zone of At an exercise last October at no more than three miles need the Trojan nuclear plant near be covered by an emergency the OregcMi-Washington border, plan. ^ about 40 miles northwest of

The presidents commission Portland, state and local officials wanted to show coordina-

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tion between the two states. Two hours into the exercise, recalled Grinoes, the governor of Oregon (Victor Ati-yeh) had to tell a mock press . conference he really didnt know what the state of Washington was doing.

Another problem is money. A

nias Center on the Interactions federal study estimates that na-of Animals and Society recently tionwide, states and commu-received a grant for $102,117. nities may have to pay $10 mil-Dr, Robert R. Marshak, dean Hon in 1980 to establish the of the universitys School of projects, plus another $1.8 mil-Veterinary Medicine, said the lion a year in operating costs, grant from the G^dine R. That v^d break down to Dodge Foundation would b^d*ut $360,000 per state, but used to sigiport the Centers twice that amount in states core activities for the next where plants are near big popu-year, with an intent to continue lotion areas, the study said, support over five years. Ten miles from Uie Indian

Marshak also said Dr. Alan Point plant in New York, Ron

M. Beck had joined the University as the fulltime director of the center.

OPEN TO INSPECTION

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -

Goldfarb, the police chief of Ossining - pop. 20,000 - said he needs a new radio system to comply with proposed plans, but the town cant afford one.

Goldfarb said he could not communicate quickly with oth-

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TTieDaUy Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C.-Wednesday, January 16,1960-13Ingram Has HQ, Undecided On Target

governors race. cratic Sen. Robert Morgan. No

In the Senate race, Ingram other major opponent has would face freshman Demo- emerged in that race.

Army General Target Of jRecruiting Inquiry

N.C. (AP) -The Army jvill conduct a preliminary iifluiry into charges

that Brig, former Army frauilent The Tuesday

. F. Cecil Adams, :y commander of ting, condoned istments.

:te News reported it Sgt. Lillie Gay, assigned tof the Charlotte recruiting district, has charged Adams witlij condoning fraudulent enlistmients, dereliction of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer, j Clay is facing fraudulent enlistment charges as the result of a recruitiig scandal that became publi^ in Charlotte last May. He is jpart of a group of relieved recruiters from the Southeast have organized

to fight whit they claim is an effort by Army to make

them seaports of the recruiting probe. i Adams, w|io is now assigned as a trainiig commander at Fort Bra^iand two other senior recruitmg officers are accused by a group of Charlotte district recruiters of allowing and encouraging cheating to meet enlistment quotas.

The two tther senior officers charged wjth condoning the cheating arfe Col. Thomas E. McBride, wpo commanded the Armys Southeast Recruiting 'Region, and Col. Benjamin B. Beasly, wl<o was McBrides deputy. .

Sgt. 1st Class Marshall B. Jackson, a Charlotte recruiter who has be^n acquitted of enlistment fr|ud charges, filed the charge against McBride and Beasley.

The newspaper reported that Maj. Gen. iLucien E. Bolduc Jr., commapder of Fort Jackson, S.C., \fill conduct the inquiry. Armj officials said Bolduc will cqllect evidence and statements from witnesses, then report his findings to Gen. Donn Starry, Adams present

commander, who will decide whether the charges against Adams will be dismissed or if he will be court-martialed.

Such a hearing, they said, would be closed to the piiblic.

As a result of the recruiting investigation, more than 300 Army recruiters have been suspended. More than half the 55 recruiters from the Charlotte

district, which covers mainly central and western North Carolina, were relieved of duty.

The Army Recruiting Command, headquartered in Chicago, will lK)ld an Article 32 hearing the equivalent of a civilian grand jury investigation later this week on the charges against McBride.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press WritCT

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, anticipating the 1980 elections, is preparing to c^n a campaign headquarters. Now all he needs is an office to run for.

Ingram has not yet revealed his political plans, and his closest aides insist that Ingram has not made up his mind between four options running for governor, lieutenant governor, the U.S. Senate or re-election.

Ingram has rented a six-room suite of offices at South Hills Shopping Center in Cary near Raleigh for use as a campaign headquarters, but even his landlord says he doesnt know what Ingram is up to.

I tried to find out what he was running for and he wouldnt tell me, said David Martin, operator of the shopping complex. We talked about lieutenant governor, governor and Senate. If hes made up his mind, he hasnt told me.

'The office space is large, to

taling some 1,400 square feet, Martin said, but no one is certain whether that means he intends to run for a larger elective office.

Ingram said Tuesday through a spokesman that he has not narrowed his choices.

Several things are being kicked around but no firm decision has been made, said Oscar Smith, a deputy commissioner and Ingram aide. Hes weighing a lot of things, and his family weighs very, very heavily in whatever he decides to do.

Whatever he decides. Ingram must act before noon Feb. 4, the deadline for candidates to file with the state Board of Elections in order to qualify for the May f primary.

Ingram was an upset winner of the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate in 1978 but eventually lost the general election to Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Since then he has become a majof question mark hanging over campaign planning of oth

er candidates and possible candidates in each of those four races.

Smith said Ingram has even discussed the possibility of filing as a candidate for two offices, for insurance commissioner and another statewide office. But Smith said he did not believe Ingram was seriously considering such a move.

If he runs for another office, a number of potential candidates for insurance com-missisoner are poised to enter that race. "IVo former Ingram aides, Roy Rabon of Raleigh and James Long of Burlington, and a current deputy commissioner, Kenneth Rrown, are among them.

If Ingram ran in the Democratic primary for governor or lieutenant governor he would face at least two other major opponents and the possibility of a runoff primary Gov. Jim Hunt and former Gov. Bob Scott are in the governors race, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart are in the lieutenant

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INVITATION TO MOSCOW - Mishka the bear, Russia,s mascot for the 1900 Olympic Games, smiles down on uninterested Afghanis in Kabul, from a poster advertising the services of the Soviet National airline Aeroflot, during the Olympic Games. Saudi Arabia has already withdrawn from the Olympics, and other countries are repwted to be consuder-ing such a move, fdlowing Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. (AP Laserphoto)

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Cornelius Is becoming a special Superiijr Court judge to succeed Ju(|ge Robert Gavin, i whose retirement becomes effective Satu day.

Cathey atii Cornelius, whose appointment; was announced last July, be sworn in today.

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14 Epic poetry

15 Rebellion

17 Employs

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19 Spiny plant

21 Harden

22 Region

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37 Head of the fairway

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44 Former German duchy

45 Flat-bottomed boat

48 Swarm

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49 Heating vessel

50 Ooze

53 Footlike organ

By HAR(Hi) H. MARTIN After a general description of throat; glandular system; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - If testing and the reasons behind Wood; the muscles and bodes; youre feeling low and your ^ ^ describes over the circulatory system; the doctor casually tells you to ^ reasons fw them, respiratory system; the di^

come in for a ballistocardio- procedures and the risks Uve systenv; the urinary

fixed object, concentration on a moving drum, putting the head in various posftims, and ihjecting warm and cool water into the oWer ears.

There is no risk In the 60 to 90 minutes of testing, but jome nausea, disoripntatkm or 11^^ heade^Kss cdn be experienced with th water test.

By using the information provided in the book, patients,

or potential test subjects, can and decide fw themselves get a better idea of what will whetho* they waitf to jp take place, said the authors, through with It.

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0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.IVir

gram w an dectrooysu^mo-graph. the very sound of those tongue-twisters might make you feel worse.

If your doctor fails or refuses to explain what you face, there is an alternative to chewing your nails or tossing and turning the night before the test.

Its a book called Its Your Body. Know What the Doctor Ordered, written by Dr. Truman G. Schnabel Jr., of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and Marion Laffey Fox, a registered nurse and freelance writer.

The authors explain their desire is to enlighten the patient facing tests, and to encourage him to ask questions about the necessity and meaning of them in the patients own case.

The impersonality of medicine and the obvious lack of caring by many personnel coupled with overspecialization and overmechanization have left many patients in a muddle, they said.

involved.

TTiey deal with the nervous system; the eye, ear, nose and

system and the male and female reproductive systems.

Tliere are also descriptions of varite common parts such as liver, spleen, i^inal cord and pancreas.

List Plentiful January Foods

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lots of popular food items are on the USDA plentiful list for January: onions, pork, broiler-fryers, turkey, fresh oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, tngelos, apples, winter pears, raisins, potatoes, peanuts, almonds, pecans, walnuts, milk and dairy products, rice and dry beans. So is orange juice frozen concentrate, dairy case chilled and canned. Canned vegetables in plentiful supply include aiap beans, beets, green peas, sweet potatoes and tomato products. Among frozen vegetables, the plentifuls include lima, green and snap beans, broccWi, cauliflower and ^inach.

Take ballistocardiography. Although it sounds like a bidlet through the heart, it is a simple test recording motion transmitted to the body by the pumping of the heart.

No preparation is required for the 15 to 30 minute test. The patient lies on a table su^iended from the ceiling by wires. Tlie movement of tte taWe is recorded with each heartbeat and an electrocardia-gram, the standard heart chart,' is taken at the same time. There is no pain and no risk.

Electrwiystagmograirfiy, on the other hand, is a series of tests to check balance and gets the electro part from the three electrodes placed on the forehead to measure involuntary eye movements, called nystag- , mus.

The tests involve staring at a I

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ByiaCHAELGOUJSMTTH Associated Preffi Writer ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) -Our Arab nation is still dominated by the French language, a sequel of the colonial system, said the fading, rain-soaked sign (Ml Rue Didouche Mourad.

Alongside a small group of students huddled together in the cold drizzle, debating what to do next in their two-month-old strike protesting because French is still the favored language in Algerias industry, government and armed forces.

The strike has been a ^-natured movement, with only one reported case of violence. The students say they approve the ^vemmaits policy of Arabizing the administration. But they complain that the policy is not bemg implemented quickly enough.

The strikers are among the 5 percent of Algerias college students who take their education in Arabic either because they want to or because the

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About 4,000 Arabic-language students, most of them working for degrees in law or literature, walked out of their classes in November in an attempt to force the govermment to speed up Arabization. The French-language students, most of whom are studying for scientific and technical degrees, were not affected.

BIG READERSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) Nearly nine out of 10 Americans read a daily newspaper at some time, according to a recent consumer poll taken for a major advertising agency (Foote, Cone, and Belding).

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t By FRED S. HOFFMAN strategic nuclear power.

* AP BflUtary Writer That view provided the im--* WASHINGTON (AP) - The petus for Carters |l(M)Ulion ^Soviet move into Afghanistan plan to equip a rapid de|^-trafecs worries about possible ment military force (rf Ma-boW new Russian military ad- rines and soldiers for move-;ventures in a vital region ment into the Persian Gulf or where U.S. alliances have <Alr world troifolespots. ^crumbled and local defense But the transpcrt planes and forces are weak. depot ships essoitial to sudi a

Z Months ago, severai of Presi- force will niH be ready at least 'dent Carters advisers, notably for severai years, assuming 'Zbigniew Brzezinski, started (Congress votes the retpred ttaiking about a need to prepare funds.

^ possible Sovi^ adventurism Meanwhile, geography works ^ the 1960s when, for a time, against the United States in ^ Rissians will enjoy an edge trying to safeguard U.S. inter-ver the United States in ^ in the Perrian Gulf-Ara-

bian Sea re^. The area lies U.S. East Coast. the side of the Russians. Afgha- Union, as is Iran. Supply and

about 12,000 miles from the In contrast, geography is on nistan is next door to the Soviet reinforcement of Russian forces

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REIOAOING After a trq> across the Atlantic from Houstmi, VTexa^ a Monrovia bulk canW (left) rdoads American grain onto a shler Russian fieigbtoin Hainburg, West Gmnany,Tuesday nigU. Hamburg is the transshipmit pwt for the giant bulk caniers which are (rften too Ug to pass the Baltic Sea.The Carter

tuhninistratk on January 4 suspended shipment of 17 mUlkn t(ms of U.S. wheat and 0X11 the Soviet Uhlm was expected to im-pcnt this year in i in Afghanistan. (AP Lserphqto)

occupying Afghanistan present no serious logistal problems, certainly nothing comparable to the difficulties that will be faced by the United States in landing and supporting a majw military force soit from the United States to the Middle East.

In occupying Afghanistan, Soviet troops are in position to threaten Pakistan. With a major base in Pakistan, U.S. strategists say, the Russian navy would be able to clamp a grip on the Wests jugular, the oil tanker routes leading to and from the Persian Gulf.

Thus, Pakistan now finds itself in a vice between its traditional rival India and the new threat from the Russians in Afghanistan.

President Carter has indicated the United States will offer Pakistan the sort of military aid which was recently denied them, but Pakistan may not be pr^)ared to resume a close relationship with this country. Instead, U.S. officials believe the Pakistanis may forge a close cooperation with (^ina, which supplied Pakistan with arms while India got support from the Soyig Union.

India, in the American view, remains the dominant country in the whole region and the experts believe that New Delhi is

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ghan invasion, but will not join m My international moves to censure the Sovnetsr Even without intervention in Pakistan or a closer alliance with India, the Soviet Navy already has access to bases in South Yemen and Ethii^ia, from which it could choke off oil shipments through the Red Sea an^the Gulf of Aden.

Soon after the Soviet intervention, a team of Pentagon officials was dispatched to speak with authorities in Oman, Somalia and Kenya to deteni^ whether American inlary units might be allowed Ato use their bases more than fof cassional rest stc^ and . port calls, as now. PnKpects look good, U.S. officials say. And last week, the Carter adminis

tration moved to build up Naval capability on Diego Gracia while it was disclosed that the U.S. and Egyptian air forces conducted joint exercises recently to test the capability of U.S. warplanes to deploy out of Egyptian airfields.

It adds up to quick effort to expand U.S. defense capabilities in the Middle East.

For decades, U.S. strategic planning for the Persian Gulf area centered (xi an assurance that Iran and its American-equipped forces would be a reliable bulwaric in containing Russian aspirati(X)s.

However, this strategy had to be scrapped last winter after the Iranian revolution. The focus of U.S. planning thi shifted to Saudi Arabia, <m of the wealthiest and most conservative of the oil-producing countries in the Persian Gulf and an ally of the United States.

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Iraq, which considers itself a national socialist republic, rates the strongest military force in the Persian Gulf region. In the past, Iraq has closely associated with Russia, but in recent years the Iraqis have disengaged from the Soviets as much as possible, using their rising oil income to buy military equipment from the French and other Western coMtries. ___----

Iraq and Saudi Arabia have lived uneasily side by side with-Wit fundamental ideological differences escalating into warfare;___

However, Saudi officials re-\^in nervous that the much bigger and well-equiped Iraqi army of about 200,000 men might some day move toward the rich Saudi Arabia oilfields, and Iraqi border skirmishes with Iran frequently threaten to erupt.

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Blacks of all ages must

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Cancer Society Sets Workshop

The American Cancer Society will hold an Area Counseling Workshop Friday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in Classroom 1 of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center.

Unit volunteers from 20 counties will attend.

Leaders for the workshop will be Jean Moen, R. I'i., National Medical Affairs Rqiresentative of the American Cancer Society, and Virginia Conkling, National Social Worii Consultant of the Society. Topics will include the role of the volunteer counselor on the unit level, the patients needs in counseling, methods of communication, and the function of support groiq)s like Reach to Recovery, Ostomy Groups and Lost Chord Qubs.

Interested persons are invited. For more inforpiation, call the Pitt Unit Office ot the American Cancer Society, 756-9510.

remember we dont have it made yet. It seems the way blacks in Pitt County are responding to the cry of NAACP to join now they feel the fight is over, he said.

America never has needed the NAACP as it needs it today. The history of justice in America is the history of NAACP.

The struggle is still against brutality by police and sheriff departments and discrimination by the Pitt County Board of Education, by businesses in hiring, and many other injustices.

Garrett charged that race injustice in Pitt County must end now. He said every member of the NAACP must become a member of the membership committee and get out and become visible and tangiWy in-volved in getting the message to black people in Pitt (founty to become card-carrying members.

Since 1909 the church has been the bridge upon which the NAACP has stood during our struggle to tear down the walls of racial justice and we must get back into the churches to let our ministers know we are in the s^ggle together.

Garrett asked that aU Pitt Countians rqx)rt all cases of police brutality, whether past or present. He said a legal defense fund, the Wright and Daniel Fund, is being set up to help fight an alleged case of police brutality.

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Australian Camels Are Sold To The Middle East

RACING CAMELS - Noel FuUerton, introduces four-year-old dromedary Lucy and her two-month-old offering, Uncle Sam. They are

members of a new breed of racing camels and will be shipped to their new owner, Gus Scaran of Wilmington, Del. (UPI Photo)

The Body Can Speak As Convincingly As Words

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOLTS (UPI) - If you want to prove your body can speak just as civinciny as your voice, Ken Cooper has a test for you.

Just for fun." he says, go home and approach your wife with a wide smile and your arms outstretched, and scream into her face in an angry voice. T love you!

Cooper is a ^yecialist in nonverbal communication, the language of the body. He analyzes how people convey their true feelings by the way they pose themselves or try to cover up their true feelings the same way. Virtually everyone communicates in body language. Cooper said in'an interview.

Even the Ayatollah Khomeini is amazing in the type of things he does. Cooper said. I call him the Persian Darth Vader, the epitome of all the evil guys wto have ever lived. On his television interview's,

he didnt even acknowledge that the interviewer was there. He had no direct eye contact. He has very sinister-looking eyebrows. He whispers, like Marlon Brando, which is very commanding. If you and I whispered like that, wed bore everybody to death.

Cooper has written a book titled Nonverbal Communication for Business Success in which he applies his techniques to the business world. But body language can be used in any situation.

To help interpret what others are saying. Cooper developed a five-point body survey. It takes into account the position of sonjeones head, hands, legs, general posture and what Cooper defines as the center,

a point right at the breastbone.

Cooper said the concept of the center indicates most vividly how people feel about themselves. A chest thrust out indicates aggression, he says, while a slouch suggests diffidence. A wide^pen center, with hands spread apart, is a much more inviting attitude than a more negative, closed-off approach.

But interpreting nonverbal communication isnt as easy as going down a checklist and putting the pieces together. Cooper cautions against making broad ^neralizations based on one particular trait. He also says body language should be used to make matters more q)en, not to hide the truth.

Controlling your body language or changing it to

^ something you are not is almost impossible. I can do it, but Im a professional. Most of us are not good enough actors to do it.

My point is not to control your own body language, but to help you read others. When I lecture, I like to call on people before they raise their hands. Ill point to them and say, Do you have a question? Theyll be halfway throu^ before they realize they didnt volunteer.

By BRIAN DEWHURST AUCE SPRINGS, Australia (UPI) - When you cwisider Britain has sent tom-toms to Nigeria and bird whistles to the Canary' Islands, it is easy to believe that Australia exports camels to the Middle East.

In a land that imported camels helped to open up 160 years ago, they have not only survived but have improved (m their species. Australian camels have built ip an inununity over the years to most of the diseases that plague their Middle East cousins.

Some cattle ranches still use camels to pull supply wagons to desert camps.

The camels a domesticated species which now run wild are on the increase. About 30,000 of them wander Australias deserts.

The first dromedary or onehumped camel was introduced to Australia from Afghanistan where tribesmen for centuries ran caravans for Persians, Greeks, Mongols. Russians and Indians across mountains and deserts in searing heat or bitter cold.

Without them, early explorers of Australia could not have paved the way for pioneers to settle the often hostile Australian outback.

The graceful ship of the desert survived on one bucket of water in 17 days, carrying loads of up to 1,000 pounds and eating nothing but thorny bushes garnished with bark.

The camel was invaluable as transportation when the single overland telq>hone line was looped over 36,000 telegraph poles in 1875, linking north and south Australia. i

For a time, camel dealers had a market in the United States and about 900 Australian camels were exported to America between 1955 and 1970 to appear in Hollywood movies or at zoos. High freight charges put an end to this trade.

But Noel i'ullerton, who runs a camel spread near Alice Springs hopes a new breed of racing camel he developed will see the Australian beast once again being shipped to the United States.

He already has one order from a U.S. buyer for an 8-foot tall dromedary named Lucy and her two-month-old offspring, Uncle Sam.

sustain ^)eeds above 40 miles an hour for remarkable distances, Fullerlwi said.

But exporting camels to the Middle East is still frou^t with sensitive problem^ of pride and prejudice.

He said moves are afoot to circumvent that problem through artificial inseminatiwi of the Arab breed.

The high regard for Australian camels in the land of their forebears was illustrated in 1975 when the son of the first Afghan Jimmyhdar tribesman to go to Australia, Sallay Mahomet, presented the king of Saudi Arabia with four prime racing q>ecimens while on a visit to Mecca.

The camels, a gift from the then Australian Labor government, rated celebrity treatment on arrival.

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Historic Island In East River

xNEW YORK (.AP) Wards Island in the East River originally belonged to the Manhattan Indians, who sold it to the Dutch in 1637. It was later seized by the British before becoming part of New York City following the American Revolution.

The island is named for a family who farmed the land in the late 1700s. It was subsequently used as an immigration center, a sanatorium for tubercular patients, and a prison camp. The citys first hospital to treat the mentally ill was built there after the Civil War.

The island is now the site of the Manhattan Psychiatric Center. which serves adult residents of Manhattan.

Cooper was trained as an engineer, but he got out of school during what he calls the great engineering depression of the 1960s and became a salesman for IBM, He heard a talk on body language, began to study it more fully, then decided to lecture full time.

Nonverbal communication affects all areas of life -business, the dating game, especially politics. Cooper has photographs of the 1976 debates between Jimmy Carter and (Jerald Ford, showing a smiling Carter using open hand gesr tures while a no-nonsense Ford is gripping the podium with white-knuckled hands.

First impressions are important, Cooper said, and the right body language can help.

If I walk into your office. Ill shake your hand, then step back and break the contact. Ill sit down, put my briefcase on the floor and adjust my suit while you can give me the once-over without my looking.

Giving you the chance to check the press of my pants or the shine of my shoes at the beginning means I have a better chance of getting you to listen to what I say later on. This is especially important for women going into the office of a man.

Fullerton keeps his permanent herd to about 38 prime specimens but he handles shipments throughout the world from the reservoir of camels that roam wild around his homestead.

Most of them go to zoos and wildlife parks, but there is a strong and growing interest among the Arab countries for the much healthier Australian camels, particularly the special breed of racing stock which can

Famiiy Health Chairman

NEWIyoRK (^P) - Frank A. Sprole has been elected chairman of the Council on Family Health, a public-service organization sponsored by the manufacturers of medicines.

Sprole, vice chairman of the board of Bristol-Myers Co., succeeds Ivan D. Combe, chairman of Cbmbe Inc., in the post.

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Warns Of Soil Depletion In Trying To Feed World

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR PERRY, Ga.(UPI)-During the Great Depression. Arthur Burnett Kennerly tried to make a living growing beef in Texas and lost all his monev.

He got a job with the U.S. Department of Agriculture

making loans to farmers in hard times made even harder by the coming of the Dust Bowl in 1934-37.

Finally, he began writing about agriculture and over a period of 30 years turned out 2,500 articles for the Texas Farm and Ranch Magazine in

Dallas and the Agriculture Extension Service at Texas A&M University.

Kennerly believes its a mistake for the United States to try to feed the rest of the world. >

My little garden out there

tells me its the wrong thing to do, he said, gesturing toward his garden spot behind his mobile home in this Central Georgia city.

Our future natkmal strength rests in oiff soils. Thats what my gardoi tells; me. I listen to it.

Now retired and living in Perry with his wife, the 75-year-old Kennerly regards his 4,000 square foot garden as a microcosm of the earth. The amount of organic matter in the soil, he said, is extremely important.

of 1,300 calories of energy being necessary to produce 100 calories of food a beginning to make itself felt.' ,

Kennerly has been stwlying the relation of Organic matter to the soil since 1945 and says the soil should be made up of 2 to 2.5 percent of organic material to produce satisfactory crops. The average ia the South, according to Kennerly, is 1.7 and getting down to the vanishing point.

Kennerlys own garden soil measured out to 1.7 percent wganic matter when he moved to Perry. By adding hay, 12 bales per 1,000 square feet every year, he built up the organic content to 2.7 percent in about two years.

The organic matter maintains soil fertility, increases its tilth and water absorption and retention properties and prevents erosion.

Selling our food and trying to feed other nations is like selling the soil. Were growing more food and depleting our soil. (President) Carter should know better because hes a farmer, said Kennerly.

According to Kennerly, cheap oil made it possible for this country to produce cheap food for years but he says that will not be true in the future. Energy and other costs are going up and the old equation

He says economic factors especially the fuel shortage will force the breaking tm of 1,000-acre farms to 100-jlcre plots. Our food will Mqjfe'to come from small farm operations. Your neighbors will be eating the surplus from the small gardens of their neighbors.

Down through history, 12 great civilizations have come and gone, Kennerly said and the one common factor in all of those lost cultures was that the soil played out.

My garden has taught me to look on agriculture as a Jaboii of love, equivalent to raising children. And just as we have to replenish our population, we have to replenish our soil.

At that time. 30 to 40 percent of Americans lived on farms but despite the hard times most people in the rural areas ate pretty well, he said.

I studied as many loan applications as 1 could and 1 found that some farmers were raising 83 percent of the food they ate.

Kennerly recalled that during the Depression, it cost 9 cents to raise a pound of beef at a time when it was selling for four cents a pound. When he went into the Dpst Bowl region that stretched from the south plains of Texas all the way to Nebraska, eggs cost 15 cents a dozen, milk 15 cents a gallon and honey 6 cents a pound.

"We would make loans to people to buy seeds for planting and they would eat them, instead, he said. We tried to keep a sound loan policy. That meant they had to grow their own food.

STRENGTH IN THE SOIL - Arthur Burnett Kennerly works in his garden doing some winter pruning. Kennerly, author of 2,500 articles on agriculture

and soils, believes its a mistake for the U.S. to try to feed the rest of the world. (UPI Rwto)

Infernafional Symphony Brings Music Language

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - A non-political organization located near the United Nations has set out to make the universal language of music really understandable to people around the world.

'The International Symphony for World Peace, Inc., with its librarh at 3 Park Row in New York, hopes to achieve this goal by attracting musicians and composers from a multitude of nations.

This is the first time anyone has tried to unify art. said William Zinn, founder and president of ISWP. We hope to have every symphony orchestra in the world as members. Zinn, a composer and concert musician, said the organization was created in 1977 to spread culture and help musical artisans by raising funds through concerts in as many countries as possible.

In every concert, we try to give a variety of musical styles, Zinn said. I took the music of 14 different countries and arranged it for violin and piano - Russian, Arabic, Chinese. We hope to perform it for heads of state around the world. In that way we can build chapters in each country.

Zinn said that in addition to maintaining its Peace Library, the ISWP manages its own orchestra in New York City and coordinates the work of its affiliate orchestras elsewhere, acts as an international booking agency for its artists and collects money for its previous

ly approved charities and keeps a record of all money received from its' benefit concerts throughout the world.

Zinn noted" that unlike the standard symphony, his musicians will perform more than classical music.

We may have an African dance group, or a jazz band, or a Chinese orchestra or South American steel drums, he said. We may have five of six cultures on each program. People like it.

Zinn said the ISWP Peace Library was conceived with the idea of uniting artists in one common cause, humanitarian-ism through music.

It also will raise funds for humanitarian causes as well as for the artists; help to discover new writers, composers and

tries will translate the master list and distribute copies to libraries in their re^>ective countries.

If works cannot be submitted to the Peace Library due to physical limitations or unavailable copies, then the

performers; give them international exposure; improve international relationships, and try to promote better understanding among peoples by exposing them to music of different cultures. /

description of the work, the name and address of the composer, a brief biography of the composer and a history of the work as well as the future availability will be catalogued in our master file.

The ISWP and the Peace Library is a philanthropic nonprofit, tax-exempt organization that is independent of political, religious, governmental, business and social pressures, Zinn said.

Zinn described its functions this way:

It will store and catalog all music related to friendship, humanity and peace. -

It will supply the master list annually to every nation in the world via the government missions. The individual coun-

Zinn said membership fees begin at $10 for students. Regular membership is $25 while associate membership is set at $15. Group membership ranges from $50 for nonprofessionals to $250 for orchestras, ballet companies and other musical organizations. Individual orchestra chair fees are $25,000. All contributions to the ISWP will be tax-deductible and persons wishing to become sponsors or benefactors can obtain the needed information by writing to the ISWP.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1980, and will continue through January 31, 1980.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1980 , whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which It is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early In January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1980.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. This application is required to be made every year.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax In addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor.

Historic Papers Gathering Dust

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Officials at the New Haven Colony Historical vSociety say documents signed by early U.S. presidents and other historical figures have begn found gathering dust.

Researchers hired to sort through material donated over the years found papers signed by Presidents George Washington. Thomas Jefferson. .Andrew Jackson. John Quincy Adams, and James Madison, patriots Thomas Paine and Benjamin Franklin and traitor Benedict Arnold, society officials said Monday.

The officials "said the materials will be made available to qualified students of history to determine the documents importance.

With seven proofs of purchase on any of our popular pegboarti candies, youll get back $1.25 in the mail from Brock Candy.

Enjoy the sweet things in life from Brock Candy Company, and get a sweet return in the mail!

Fill in this form and vsend it with a proof of purchase from each of any seven bags from our peg-board line, and well send vou $1.25.

Its a special gift, from our family to yours! The Brock Family

I have enclosed as proofs of purchase the top por-

SZQDDT OQT

tions of seven (7) bags of Brock pegboard candies. Please send my $1.25 refund to the address below.

$1.25 Mail-In Offer from Brock Candy Company

Name

(please print)

Address City_

. State.

-Zip-

Llmlt: One refund per family or addreu. Offer expirta July 31,19S0.

Mail this form and 7 proofs of purchase to:

Brock Gandy Offer P.O. Box 1234 Clinton, lA 52734

CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) ^ A conscience-stricken thief "who stole 34 paintings from the home of an Israeli artist who lay dying in a hospital, has returned them to the painters widow.

This Mail-ln Form must accompany your request No facsimile or mechanical reproduction accepted Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Offer void where taxed or prohibited by law Offer good only in U.S A

liaoo 1D007E

We cannot harvest im a years time more than the annual growth.

This country siwuld eam how to rebuild its soil and teach it to other countries. But first weve got to learn how.

I was in a pretty good position to help those people weather the Depression. They were well fed but half naked. Now it seems that a lot of people are half naked ^y choice.

Can we save our civilization and feed the world? No, we cant. But we can avoid catastrophe if we save our soil...maintain an average organic matter of 2 percent, cut down on soil erosion. We have to plow back all the organic matter we possibly can. We must grow cover crops. That means we cant tolerate soil

erosion.

Weve also got to maintain our forests and replenish them.

Kennerly says one trend he sees in agriculture is a return to sun and animal power. The number of farm work animals has iiicreased from three million a few years ago.to 12 million today, he said, although some of these animals, particularly horses, are being sold to Eun^)ean markets for food.

'Theres an old saying that civilizations begin and end with the plow. When the limber is cut, the minerals used iq> and the soil is worn out, f^nilies turn back to the soil fo^,|ood production on sihall farms and gardens. L

Civilization in the United States appears to be foUowing that trend when 33 milliwi of its families are now growing their own food in modest to major amounts.

LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANURARY lODO

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday y 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays (

Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Wanen Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie E. Spain (Listaker) At Belvoir Generai Merchants, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:Q0 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethei Poiice Department, Bethei, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glissons Office, One miie from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays Lunch 12-12:30 p.m.

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Ciover Farm, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-Virginia Stancil (Listaker)

At Oid Post Office, Falkiand, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Frances B. Uwis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays t

Lunch 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele (LUtaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.'^

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-Charles Vandiford, Eleanor Burnette, & W.M. West (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At West Queen Street (Across from Griffon Insurance Agency), Griffon, N.C.

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP-EIsie Nichols (Listaker)

Beginning January 2,1980-January 19,1980 At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimestand, N.C.

Beginning January 21,1980-January 31,1980 At Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Listaker) Beginning January 2,1980-January 12,1980 At Briley's Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park Beginning January 14, 1980-January 19, 1980 At Clarks Neck Fire Department

Beginning January 21,1980-January 31,1980 At Pactolus Fire Department Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays At Home SR 1538 & SR 1517 At Night 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Roberl Halstead (Listaker)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Gardnervilte, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays LueCh 12-1

WINTERyiLLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Unden & Esther Newman (Listakers)

At Winferville Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackle Wier & Glenn Cutrell (Listakers)

Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

REMEMBER JANUARY 3l8t IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES. PENALTY OF 10% ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> <NCDA> -N.C. Hens: MarkeJ steady for heavy type hens Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm li to 11 12 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) tNCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market sharply lower on all sizes with greatest decrease on large and medium! Supplies moderate to adequate. Demand N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68.02 cents per dozen for large white: medium 65.41; small 51.42.

RALEIGH (APi (NCDAt -Graded Feeder Pig Sales; Smithfield; 922 head -40^ lbs. No. is and 2s 54.25. No. 3s

50.00, lb. No. is and 2s

52.00, No. 3s 45.25.

Tumersburg: 480 head - 40-50

lb. No. is and 2s 57.75, No. 3s 40.25; 50-60 lb. No. Is and 2s

53.00, No. 3s 40.00. Wallace-Chadboum: 1.801

head - 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s

54.00, No. 3s 48.75; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 55.81. No. 3s 43.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Steady to 75 hi^r at N.C. buying stations. WUs<ki per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 37.00; Clinton. FayettevUle. Duna Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboura Aydea and Benson 39.00; Kinston 39.00; Salisbury 37.00; Spivey's Comer: 36.2S^ 37.25; Sows (325-600 lbs.) 26.50-29.75; Fayetteville: Sows (450 pounds up) 29.50.

Foiofing are selacted I) am ttock maiiiet quolatiara

Burroughs 8r4

United Tetecommunications Prd. o

Heubletn 33

Jett Pilot 29*%

Tri South 31;,

Wicks 15H

Wachovia Realty 51

Eckerds 2ai.*

Central Soya 133.,

Hardees Integon

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shdled com slightly higher at 2.42-2.87. mostly 2.70-2.81 in the east and 2.66-2.90, mosUy 2.75-2.82 in the piedmont; No. l yellow soybeans slightly lower at 5.95-6.36. mostly 6.15^.27 in the east and 6.00^.15 in the piedmont; wteat 3.904.00. (New crop: cwn 2.80-2.85. soybeans 6.80-6.90;- wheat 4.064.11; oats 1.28). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for cwn and soybeans; WUson (2.80-2.87). 6.27; Elizabeth aty 2.42. 6.25; Goldsboro (2.80-2.81), 6.15; Selma 1X1, 6.36; Lumberton (2.63-2.64), 5.95; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2X1. 6.05; Pantego 2.70, 6.27; Greenville (2.66-2.72), (6J6-6.27); FarmviUe 2.81, 6.05; Fayetteville 6.35; Williamston 2.71. 6.21; Mount Ulla 6.15; Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.82. 6.00; Albemarle 2.66, 6.14; Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.75.

Carolina Telephone Pays City And County $454,540 In Taxes

Obituaries

Carolina Telephones 1979 tax payment to the city of Greenville and Pitt County amounted to $454,540.22, according to R. I. Five, the companys district commercial and marketing manager here.

Floyd Little. Greenville tax collector, reported that Carolina Telephones check fw $137,642.79 makes it the largest taxpayw in the city.

The check for $316.897.43 paid to Pitt County makes the com

pany the second largest tax payer in the county, according to W. R. Smith. Pitt tax collector. Smith noted that Burroughs Wellcome Co. paid the largest county check, totaling $526.343.29.

Flye pointed out that Carolina Telephones total tax bill paid within Pitt County, including all city taxes, amounted to $479,419.29.

County and municipal 1979

taxes paid by the company in its 50<ounty operating area totaled more than $7.2 million, he added.

^ Flye said that the 1979 total is more than we paid the previous year. The increase reflects the growth of the area and Carolina Telephones cwitinuing investment in buildings and equipment to help meet the high demand for telecommunication services. Carolina TeleptKmes total operating bl for 1979, including alt state and federal taxes, ac-

City Police Captain On Probation, Suspended

>3H

26*.

26U

13*.

11'i.

74*.

U>/4

29'/i

131*

45'

li 19'4 W4. 1'A

Fieldcrest Hitteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn AAcGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, still riding the crest of a surge in ^Id and other natural-resoirces riocks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 3.75 to 872.35 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin in the early tally (rf New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

TTie price of gold continued its runaway rise today, reaching $765 an oua* at the morning fbcing in London, up $81 from Tuesdays morning fixing.

(Xher precious metals also have soared in price lately, in bqying attributed to fears of political and currency instability growing out of the tision in Iran and Afghanistan.

Those same concerns have prompted a rush to buy stocks of companies with commodity assets ^Id or other metals, timber, and others.

Anxmg todays early volume leaders. Sunshine Mining was up Va at 39^; Phelps Dodge added V# and Revere Ck)p-per & Brass gained -j to 19.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 5.03 to 868.60.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 52.32 million shares, against 52.93 million in the prevkxis sessi(M).

The NYSEs composite index rose .37 to 63.95.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.50 at 260.19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) N. Wilkesboro -head cattle and 3 ho^. Slau^ter Cows: utility and commercial few

45.00-50.75 Vealers: (150-250) choice and prime 86.00-112.00; Calves: (350-550) few good

70.00-72.00, Bulls: yield one and twos (800-1000 pounds) few

54.25-57.00; Feeder Cows: average muscle over 750 pounds

45.25-50.00; Baby Calves: (under 3 weeks of age) 49.00^.00 per head; Feeder Steers: (500-600) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 76.50-77.50; Feeder Heifers: (400-500) medium frame NO. 1 muscling few 70,30; Feeder Bulls: (200-300) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 89.00-102.00. (300400) Medium frame no one muscling

89.00-97.00, (400-550) Medium frame .No. l muscling 74.00-80.50. few No. 2 muscling 60.00-

70.00.

Hillsborough -186 head cattle and 116 hogs, Slau^ter Cows; utility and commercial 46.75-

49.00, canner and cutter 46.50-48.25; Feeder Cows: average muscle under 750 pounds few

54.00-58.50, average muscle over 750 pounds 48.00-53.00; Baby Calves: (under 3 weeks of age) 45.000-70.00 per head; swine: hogs - (180-240 ) 34.00-37.50; Sows (300^) 27.50-30.50; Feeder Steers: (500-600) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 76.5080.00; (600800) medium frame No. l muscling few

77.50-79.00; Feeder Heifers; (400-500) medium frame .No. I muscling few 67.00-69.50; Feeder Bulls: (200-300) large frame No. 1 muscling 78.084.00 (300-400) lar^ frame No. 1 muscling few 70.00-79.00 (550800) medium frame No. 1 muscling few

57.50-58.00.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker, in charge of the Greenville P(dice Departmaits uniformed divi-skm, has been su^>ended fcM' conduct unbecoming an officer, and placed on probation, as captain. for six months, in connection with a December 10 incident, Chief Glenn Cannon said yesterday.

Cannon said two other members of the department have received written reprimands in connection with the case, which, the chief explained. came to his attention on January 11.

'The chief explained that officer J. M. Nobles stopped a car

'Contaminated' Wells Are Idled

AZUSA, Calif. (AP) - State health officials say the 19 water wells shut down because of contamination by a suspected cancer-causing chemical may be just the tip of the iceberg.

More wells serving 10 cities were ordered ^ut down Tuesday. 'The source of the contamination by the chemical trichloroethylene, an industrial cleaning solvent known as TC!E, was not known.

Im afraid were just seeing the tip of the iceberg, said Frank Baumann, an official of the state Department of Health Service in Sacramento. He said more than 100 wells in the San Gabriel Valley had been tested and another 100 were being checked.

drivai by Whitaker <m Hooker Road, about 5:30 p.m. December 10, after the v^icle allegedly failed to come to a complete stop before making a right turn off of Dickinson Avenue, on a red light.

After st(^ing the car and determining that Whitaker had allegedly been drinking. Nobles then called his supervisor, Lt. E. E. Lau^iinghouse, to the scene. Cannon said, and the captain was then driven IxMiie.

No charges were filed in connection with the incident and no report was made on the occurrence, ihe chief emphasized, adding that Whitaker was on vacation at the time, driving his personal car.

Cannon said Whitaker was su^nded and placed on probation, effective Tuesday, following an investigation into the incident.

He said that Laughinghouse and Nobles were reprimanded for failing to follow (lepartmen-tal regulations by not properly reporting the occurrence.

Whitaker, with 19 years service with the def^ment, was named captain in charge of uniformed pwsonnel, in October 1978.

Laughinghouse joined the department in 1964, and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in March 1976, while N(^es has been a police officer in Greenville since January 1972.

cording to Flye, is expected to amount to nearly $45 million.

The total (grating figure, he ^plained, does not include almost $5.9 million in three percent federal excise tax paymaits which were billed to telephone users by the company. TTie excise taxes are remitted to the federal govemmait upiMi collectiwi, Flye noted, mentioning that the excise tax drops by one percent each year until it is eliminated on Jan. 1,1982.

Hospital Bd...

(Coatd tnm Pagel)

CStizenoftheYear.

'Trustee Moses Moye was named to the Finance (^m-mittee.

R. T. Monk, Glenn Strickland and Thomas Bennett were named to a nominating committee. New officers will be installed in March.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCHDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market steady. Supply moderate to light. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 43.31 cents per pwjnd this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,684,000 head and average live weight 4.51 pounds per bird on January 11.

INITIAL SERMON

Mrs. Shirley Carmon Williams will be preaching her initial sermon at Saint Rest Holiness in Winterville on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W.C. Elliott invites the public to attend.

PRAYER MEETING

Eldress Mattie Smith of St. Rest Holiness Church, Winter-ville, will be the speaker tonight at 7:30 at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

Two (^llisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:06 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road involving cars driven by Erline Smith Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, and Timothy Atlas Outlaw of Route 1, Beulaville.

Damage was set at $2,000 to the Pollard car and $500 to the Outlaw vehicle by police, who charged Ms. Pollard with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Raymond Earl Warren and Lester Ray Stocks collided about 11:05 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Investigators, who listed no address for the drivers, set damage at $700 to the Warren car and $400 to the Stocks auto.

Rob Airliner

ROME (AP) - Two daring thieves in airport uniforms used a two-way radio to halt a Swissair jetliner about to take otf from Romes Leonardo da Vinci AirpcMt, opened its cargo compartmrat and ^le a pouch containing jewds worth $3.6 millkm today, pdicerqx^ted.

Police said the robbers drove a smaU Fiat truck marked A. R. for the Airport of Rome and radioed the pilot from the truck to halt his takeoff for an urgent (dieck of leaking fud. They then sped to the i^ane, opened the cai^ hdd and st(^ die jewd poudi.

A^iarently without realizing what had hi^)pened, the plane took off aftm* recdving a goahead from the robbers, pdice added.

The Zurich-bound DC-9 with 39 passaigers aboard took off from Rome at 10:14 a.m., airport sources said, adding that the robbery was discovered \riioi tbe idane arrived in Zurich.

Society, Plans To Honor Heims I

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will be honored Feb. 12 by the North Carolina Public Service Award Society.

Society spokesman Lewis R. Holding said Helms will be honored as a man who has been extensively involved in civic, educational and philanthropic activities in North Carolina.

Cite Growing Urban Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) - Population of the worlds cities has doubled since 1950 and will rise still higher, increasing current urban problems, says the United Nations population expert.

Rafael M. Salas, who heads the UN Fund for Population Activities, told the National Press Club on Tuesday he believes the urban situation is dangerous now because city centers are unable to handle such large numbers of petle. By the end of this century, the worlds population now 4.3 billion is expected to increase by 2 billion, Salas said, adding there will be problems providing jobs and food.

Adams

BROAD CREEK - Mr. Russell Keith Adams, 18, died Monday at Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Services were hdd today at two oclock from the White Oak Church of God, Bogue. Burial f(rilowed in Gethsemane Memorial Gardois, MoreheadCity.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Xtis L. Adams of Broad Credc; a brother, Doyle Adams of the home; his maternal gran<4)arents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knox of Greenville; his parental grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Adams of Broad Creek.

Arrangements were made by Bell-Munden Funeral Home, M(MeheadGty.

Darden

Funeral services* for Mr. Willie Lee Darden, formerly of Greenville, who died in Newark, N.J, Thursday, will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. at Mltchdl's Funeral Chapd in Winterville. TTie Rev. Fd Ted will officiate. Burial will be in the Waterside Cemetery.

Survivors include two sisters: Mrs. Bessie M. Dixcm and Mrs. Dorothy L. Dard) of Greenville; one brother: Booker T. Darden of Greenville.

D family will receive friaids TTiursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Mitchs Funeral Home in Winterville.

Evans

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Lottie Lewis Evrnis died here Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Maggie Brown of Pinet<^. Fimeral arran^ments are incomplete at the Hemby Fimeral Home in Fountaia

Uttle

Mr. Roy Little, 87, died Tuesday at Pitt (founty Hospital. Funeral services dll be hdd TTiursday at 1 p.m. at Wdls Chapel Holiness CJiurch by Bishop L.P. Davenport. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a retired roofer and a Pitt County native. He lived in Philaddphia, Penn, for a number of years before his death.

The family will be at the home of Raymond and Mary Brew-

ington, 1710 S. Pitt St. 'The wake will be hdd Wednesday at the chapd at Hardees Fimeral Home.

Moore

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. -Mrs. Story Belle (Good) Moore, a Fountain native, died Sunday here. She was the sister of Miss Frances Dixon of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Murrdl

CAMDEN, N.J. - Mr. James Murrell, husband of Mrs. Lena Bonds Murrell, formeriy of Greenville, died Sunday in Camden, N.J. Funeral servi(/es will be held Thursday in Camden.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 718 Ferry Ave., Camden N.J.

PINEITOPS Mr. Willie Wiggins died Tuesday in WUson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Wiggins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

^arge^river In Collision

GreenvUle Police, eariy today, charged Ricky Earl Dunn of Route 1, Aycten, with driving under the influjce. cardess and reckless driving, and possession of marijuana, f<Ulow-ing investigation of a traffic cd-lislon on Charles Street, 105 feet South of the 11th Street intersection.

Investigators reported the Dtmn car c(Ulided with a guard rail about 12:35 a.m., resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the car and $600 damage to the guardrail.

SOCIALS...........$2.05"

iooQOR -VJm

I BURGER...............59* Z

BfMMait Sanwd All DayP'

I CiUtOllNAGIIILL I

I_ ORDERS TO GO!

mmmmmmmmi

Revival

Bishop J. Floyd Williams, General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and a native of Greenville, will be conducting a three-day revival meeting at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, highway 33 east, on January 20-22. '

Sunday services will begin at 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Services Monday and Tuesday start at 7:30 p.m.

Special music will be provided by the church sanctuary choir and special guests.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invites everyone to hear one of Americas foremost ministers of the I gospel. For further information or transportation needs, call 758-2279 or 752-5773.

Bishop J. Floyd WHfiams

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitf County Al Anon ^ on Farm Telephone 756 1374 or

752-5284

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen ^ ^'**9 . Farmville Mwy. Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church )2.Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. E xchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club nieets at community bidg

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 206 Ravenwood Dr. For in formation call 756-4)97

8:M p.m. Coochee Council No to. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

N.C. Wildlife Director Quits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Robert C. Hazel, executive director of the state Wildlife Resources (Commission, said 'Tuesday he has resigned at the request of the commissions chairman.

Hazel, 57, has been with the commission since 1950 and had been its executive director since 1976.

He said J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the commission, told me the commission wanted new leadership, a new face.

The commission is expected to accept Hazels resignation, which is effective Feb. 1, and appoint an acting director when it nroets Monday.

DECISION PENDING

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP)-State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram may announce soon what action hell take in the case of a Rhode Island insur^ce company involved in settlements for tobacco damaged by herbicide-contaminated fertilizer.

SPECIAL PROGRAM

Mrs. Ha Pariier, extension home economic agent wiU present a pn^ara entitled Inflation in a Bag Jan. 24 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. 203 W. Third St. For further information call 758-11%.

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WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1980Early Blitz Helps Rose Past Hunt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants streaked away to a big early lead, then had to hang on through the third and fourth periods as their play got a little slip-shod. But the Rampants finally pulled away again at the end and gained a 74-57 victory over Wilsons James Hunt High School.

Hunts girls hung on for a 56-54 win over the Rampettes in the preliminary, winning on a shot at the buzzer.

Hunt found the going tough in the first half, as Rose buift up as much as an 11-point lead, taking advantage of an icy first 7:59 for the Warriors. Their only field goal of the first period came with one second left on the clock after they had made three free throws.

Rose, led by Donald Houses

ten points in the first quarter, rode out to a 14-5 lead during that first period, leading 14-3 before that final second basket.

While Hunt got the first basket of the second period, they were unable to put anything together, and Rose, after swapping several baskets, then put through nine in a row to run their lead out to 29-13 midway through the period. After a free throw by Hunt, the Rampants got another basket by House to take a 31-14 lead, a 17-point spread.

A late splurge by Hunt cut the margin to 12, but Rose took a 41-27 lead into intermission.

Rose built the lead despite some early turnovers, as Hunt had even more trouble handing the ball. The Warriors committed 15 turnovers in the first half, as compared to eight for the Rampants.

Hunts first period shooting

also got them in the hole, but they pulled out of it with an 8-12 second quarter.

Neither team was able to make any headway through the third frame, which again saw Hunt score first, but come no closer than 12. Rose ended the period with a 53-39 lead, the same spread it started with. That came despite nine turnovers during the period, thanks to 5 of 8 shooting by the Rampants and 5 of 20 shooting by the Warriors.

Both teams were troubled by turnovers in the final quarter, nine each way, but again Rose had the better shooting eye and was able to hold off the Warriors. Hunt twice cut the lead to nine points, 59-50, and again at 63-54, with 1:47 left. But after that, they began to push too hard, and Rose rode seven free throws and a couple of baskets

out to the final 17-point margin.

Overall, the Rampants hit on 30 of 53 shots, a fine 56.6 per cent. Hunt canned just 18 of 52, a chilly 34.6. TTie Warriors did hold a rebound edge, 44-37.

Those big leads! Rose coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. Sometimes I just hate to get them. 'Dieyre good to have, of course, but we get a little careless sometime, I think we handled ourselves when we got down into the clutch, however.

Brewington felt that the Rampants did a good job in getting the ball inside to the big men. House had one of his better games. We needed this win. Weve got a little momentum now and a win Friday (over Northeastern) will put us in real good shape.

The coach opined that the play of Tyrone Tucker, who has become a starter of late, has

been a big factor in the recent winning streak of the Rampants. Hes going to score some and hes done a fine job with the rebounds, too. Thats taken some of the pressure off House. Im just tickled with the way hes playing.

Hunt kept the game close at the foul line, hitting 21 of 34 shots, whereas Rose made just 14 of 20.

The type pressure defense we play, and going man-to-man is going to make us foul more, I know, Brewington said. But we play best this way. Hunt has some good outside shooters and not playing a zone helped against them.

House finished the game with a season-high 31 points, and was the lone Rampant in double figures. Hunts Willie Harris had 13 and W1 Webb had 10.

In the girls game. Rose jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but fell behind 64 before tieing it up three straight times, as the first quarter ended in a 10-10 tie.

And, much to the continuing sorrow of coach Dennis Gibson, the Rampettes had another bad

quarter, this one in the secwid frame, as Hunt romped out to a 12-point lead, 23-11 during the first five minutes of the period. Rose began to hit then, and cut the lead back to eight, 26-18 at intermission.

During the third period. Rose closed to within three at 33-30, but fell back by nine before trailing 43-37 at the end of the period.

The Rampettes scored the first seven points of the final quarter, taking a 4443 lead, but they lost it, then got it back at 4847 on a jumper by Sharon Williams with 4:38 left. Hunt regained the lead on two free throws, one each by Lisa Langley and Cynthia Tyson, and Williams fouled out ^t the 3:01 mark. Donna Cullipher closed the gap to one, then tied it up with a pair of free throws, 52-S2 with 59 seconds left, but Theresa Taylor drove the baseline unguarded with 41 seconds left to return Hunt to the lead, 54-52. Cullipher again tied it up, 54-54, with 22 seconds to go, but lost a rebound out of bounds under the Warrior basket with five seconds left.

Taylor got the in-bounds play and shot, the ball spinning around the rim. out on the rim, then back down and through the nets as the horn sounded, giving the Warriors the win.

That hurt. Gibson said. We just had too many turnovers. We played fairly well, and Im proud of the comeback, but we had the chance to win it and lost it. Gibson added that Williams fouling out made a big difference in the ball-handling ability of the Rampettes.

Donna had another outstanding game for us, he added. She played real well offensively, but had to lay back in the fourth period on defense after getting her fourth foul. Shes starting to score now and thats helped us get more confidence in ourselves.

Coming this cl(e to the conference leader should help us too. We just should have won it. Cullipher led the Rampettes with 26 points, while Williams had 16. Tyson had 23 while Taylor added 13 for Hunt.

Hunts girls are now 5-1 in league play, while Rose is 1-5.

The Rose boys are 4-2, while Hunts boys d^ to 1-5.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City on Friday to face Northeastern.

JV-Hun157, Rose 55 (OT).

Girls' Game HuntWellington 2 0-1 4; Taylor 5 3 6 13, Bynum 2 1-2 5; Tyson 8 7-13 23, Bunch 0 0-0 0, Artis 3 2-6 8; Langley 1 1-2 3, Totals 2114-30 56.

Rose-Bel. Haselrig 0 1-2 1, Gatlin 0 0-0 0; Teel 0 12 1, Waller 1 2-5 4;

Williams 7 2-4 16, Gay 2 2-2 6; Ber. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; Wilson 0 OH) 0;

Cullipher 11 4-626; Totals2112-21 54. Hunt 10 16 17 13-56

Rose 10 8 1 1754

Boys'Game HuntN. Strayhorn 1 6-6 8; J. Strayhorn 2 3-5 7, Thomas 0 0-1 0; Ward 2 0-0 4, T. Myles 3 1-2 7; J. Myles 1 2-2 4, Wilson 2 0-0 4; Webb 3 4-1010; Harris4 5 8 13, Totals 18 21-34 57.

RoseBough 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 2 0-0 4, Whichard 2 1-2 5, Brown 2 0-1 4, Johnson 1 4 4 6, Nesbit 1 2-2 4; Frizzell 1 0-0 2, Gorham 0 0-0 0; Kilpatrick 2 2 2 6, Brewington 1 0-0 2; Carter 1 0-0 2; House 14 3-5 31; Maier 0 0-0 0; Sheppard 0 0-0 0, Tucker 3 2-4 8, Totals30 14 20 74.

Hunt 5 22 12 18-57

Rose 14 27 12 2174

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Twin Signing

Donald and Ronald Reid (left and ri^t in center), star linebackers for Farmville Central the past three seasons, ink grants-in-aid with East

Carolina yesterday whUe their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of 1301 S. Main St., look on. Standing are Jayguar head coach, Gie Brewer (left) and Farmville principal Russ Ckitton. (Reflector photo)

Farmville's Reid Brothers Ink Grants-ln-Aid With Pirates

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writw

FARMVILLE - Donald and Ronald Reid, star linebackers for Farmville Central the past three years, will wear the Purple and Gold of East Carolina University this fall.

The Reids, All-East the last two seasons, were signed to grants-in-aid 'Tuesday morning by ECU, thus filling one of three gaps ECU coach Ed Emory feels the Pirates must shore up.

Our number one priority for 1980 is inside and outside linebackers and offensive and defensive lineman, Emory said. Signing the Reids will help us in our four-man linebacker scheme because they can play either inside or outside linebacker.

Emory expects the Reids, who helped lead Farmville Central to an undefeated regular season this year, to make an immediate contribution to the Pirate program.

Theyve got to, he said. As active as they are. it would be impossible for them not to. They have a tremendous desire to get to the football.

You cant be sure how fast theyll progress, but you know

one-third of football is specialty teams and God knows theyll be good there.

But the thing that impresses me most about them is that when they get to the ball carrier they try to put something on him that water wont wash off.

The Reids, for their part, do not expect to start in their first season, but, according to Donald, I think well play a lot.

This past season Donald, the larger of the two at 60, 200 pounds, led the Eastern Carolina Conference in rushing and scoring. He rushed for 1,079 yards in 190 carries and scored 17 touchdowns and one point after.

Ronald, 5H, ^ pounds, was the mainstay in the middle of the Farmville defense, leading the team in tackles, while also 'doubling as an offensive lineman.

ECTJ was not alone in its interest in the brothers. N.C. State, ElizabethCity State and Lenoir-Rhyne have also tried to recruit them.

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Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sports Basketball

North Carolina at East Carolina women (7;30p.m.)

Pitt at Coastal Carolina (7:30 p.m Ahoskie at Roanoke

Thursday's Sports

Wrestling

Farmville Central at Rocky Mount

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Jaguars Survive Pitt Rally

By RICK SOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer F.\RM\ILLE - Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell knew it was coming. After watching his squad txiild a 5!M9 lead over North Pitt late in the final period. Terrell sensed the Panthers were readying for a run at his Jaguars.

Terrell was right. North Pitt outscored Farmville lO-l in the last three minutes but free throws - one missed by Reginald Knight and one made by Farmrille's Ronald Dixwi proved to be the difference as the Jaguars pulled out a pulsating 60-59 win Tuesday night.

They made a tremendous come back, which I knew they would. Terrell said. "Usually, when you have a good team down itll come back. Id like to think that if we had been behind like that we would have responded the same way.

I felt we helped them come back some, without play, but Ill take the win. Ill take a win by half a point, they all count the same in the standings.

The victory- left Farmville 11-5 overall and 7-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. North Pitt is 8-7 overall and 5-4 in the league.

Ahead by 10 with three minutes to go. it appeared Farmville had the game wrapped n). That was before the Jaguars went to their stall. Over the next three minutes the Panthers allowed Farmville but one point Dixon s free throw while scoring 10.

rebound Both teams traded turnovers before, with 30 seconds left. North Pitt committed a five se-cwid violation. Trying to get the ball up court without any time running off. the Panthers allowed the ball to roll almost to halfcourt before picking it up. Before they did. the alloted five seconds had expired.

Still. Farmville could not ice the game Knight hit again following a charging foul by-Dennis Pitt, narrowing the deficit to 59-58 with 15 seconds left.

After another timeout by Terrell. Dixon made the front end of his one-and-one to give Farmville a two point lead, at 60-58.

Knight w as fouled by Dixon on the ensuing trip down court, but could can but one of two free throws On the second, the Panthers got the rebound but could get only a desperation shot off as the buzzer sounded.

Three free throws and a jumper by Knight, who finished with 13 for North Pitt, closed the gap to five. 59-54. Following a Farmville timeout. Ronnie House hit. pulling the Panthers even closer, at 59-56, with 50 seconds left.

Moments later. Farmvilles Mike Baker missed a one-and-one opportunity, but Donald Reid, who led the Jaguars with 18 points, including 10-11 from the free throw line, grabbed the

"We did a super job as far as trying to get back into the game. Panther coach Cobbie Deans said - "I think in the last three or four minutes we had only one or two turnovers. It was just a tremendous comeback.

\\e played smart defense against their stall. We played them close but didn't allow them togetbyus.

For a while, it looked as if Farmville would be the team try ing to make the comeback at the end.

The Panthers grabbed the early lead, behind the hot shooting of .Melvin Simmons, who led North Pitt with 17 points, and the play of Milton Hardy, who chipped in 14. Paul Tucker added 10 points, mostly on long outside jumpers.

.North Pitt, which hit 9-14 free throws compared to Farmvilles 20-25. led, 12-10, at the end of the first quarter and 29-27 at the half, after watching Farmville rattle off the last six points of the period, thanks to two free throws by Dixon, two by Reid, the result of a technical foul on Deans, and ahookbvJeffTy-son.

"That was one of the key-s to the game, Terrell said. "We had a six-point swing right there and were able to go in at the half down by only two.

Farmville. which had seen Simmons rip inside and out for 12 points, adjusted its defense at the break and held the Panther center to just five points in the second half. .As a result, the Jaguars grabbed the lead early in the third quarter, a lead which they did not reliniquish.

.Ahead 44-33 with three minutes to go in the third period, Farmville saw its lead w-hittled to six. 49-43, going into the final quarter.

Coming out in the fourth period. Farmville hit six quick points to take a 55-45 lead. .Moments later, the Jaguar moved up. 59-49, before going into its stall and watching as North Pitts comeback down the stretch fell just short.

In the girls game, Farmvilles Dana Streeter scored 14 points and Pam .Moye added 12 to lead the Jaguars to their eleventh win of the season in 15 starts 51-44. Farmville is 7-3 in the conference.

'The Jaguars led at the end of the first quarter. 14-13, but saw the Pant-HERS. now 3-8 in the ECC, rally to take a 25-22 halftime billge,

Farmville narrowed the gap to two, 36-34, going into the final quarter before grabbing the lead early in the period. North Pitt fou^t back, however, and was behind by only two midway through the quarter.

A three-point play and two free throws by Diana Gordan, who finished with 11 points, helped the Jaguars move to a 46-38 lead and seal the win.

"We looked as if we were in slow motion in the early going. Farmville coach Hilda Wor

thington. We played pretty good in the second half, though, and our shots were going in for us.

Mainly, we wanted to take it to the hoop, something we didnt do in the first half, she continued. "We did that in the se

cond half more. ,

North Pitt coach Gail Stanfield saw her squad drop its ninth game of the season in 14^tarts. Afterwards, when asked to about the game, she said, I have no comment. Eveything I had to say I said to the girls,

Can't Blame Deacon

Loss On Mackovic

By RICK SCOPPE Reflect Sports Writer

Before this year, East Carolina had played Wake Forest only one previous time. The year was 1963 and the result

of meatballs. Machovic said.

The rest, of course, is history, as Wake Forest thrust itself into the limelight with a stunning victory.

One week later. Wake nipped

JVNorth Pitt 70 Farmville 5S Girl's Game North PittDupree 1 6 8 8; Short 2 0 1 5, Brown 4 12 9 Singleton 3 01 6; Best 4 0-0 8; Sharpe 4 1-6 9, Totals 18

8 1844.

Farmville Central-0 Gorham 4 3 3 11; E. Gorham 4 0 0 8, Streeter 6 2-5 14, AAoye 5 2 2 12; Reid 2, 2-4 6, Lang 0 0-0 0; Fulton 0 0-0 0, Totals 21

9 1451

North Pitt 13 12 II

Farmville 14 8 12 17-51

('Game

North Pltt-Fiittman 1 0-0 2; House 1 0-0 2; Knight 4 5-6 13, Hardy 7 0-0 14; Atkinson 0 0-0 0; Dunn 0 0-0 0; Parker 01-21, Tucker 3 4-4 10; Simmons 7 3-5 17; Totals23 13-1759.

Farmville CentralHorne 4 2-2 10, Tyson 5 0-0 10; Pitt 5 3-5 13; Dixon 1 3 4 5; Harris 0 2-2 2, Reid 4 10-11 18; Baker 1 0-1 2, Totals 20 20-25 60.

North Pitt 12 17 14 16-59

Farmville lO 17 22 1160

Greene Central Downs Ayden-Grifton, 57-45

lot. such as how to pass the buck.

Ill leave any discussionof why Wake isnt playing ECUln fooT-ball to (Deacon Athletic Director) Gene Hooks, Machovic

 ----------- told the sports club. Hooks will lujipcu

was a 20-10 win over the be in Greenville February 5th to ECU before following that vrith a Deacons. speak at the clubs luncheon. loss to N.C. State in the rain and

An obscure member ofthe Also along the way, Machovic ^ Virginia Tech.

learned how to coach. Coming came Auburn, a team off a I-lO season his first year at offensive power.

Wake, the Deacons, under 'Throughout the week the game Machovics guidance, surprised as an offensive ex-

all of college football by going Iravaganza, and it was, but most 8-3, a record which included wins offense in the first half

over highly-regarded Georgia belonged to Auburn, as the and Auburn. Tigers ran to a 38-20 lead at in-

I think the Georgia game pro- lermission. pelled us into the national 'The Deacons, however, did not spotlight as much or more than S*ve up, and came away with a any of our other games. And Machovic and the Deacons had the Georgia press to thak for that.

Who can forget the now infamous Machovics Meatballs?

The general overtone as soon as we got there was not only of them wanting to beat us, but wanting to rub our noses in before the game started,

Machovic said.

As we arrived, a radio reporter stuck a microphone under my nose and asked me how it felt to be one of the worst football teams in the country.

Well, I answered him. I told him I didnt think we were one of the worst teams in the nation.

lop Dl rClS ^ ^ newspaper.

In part, the story said, Dooleys

Dogs were going to beat Machovics Meatballs.

I can take a lot of things, but one of them is not allowing so-

Deacon squad that season was John Machovic, who quite easily could have missed his teams opening season loss to the Pirates.

I didnt make the traveling squad and so I had to drive down here to see the game. I watched it from the stands and afterwards I told the guys they couldnt blame me for the loss, said Machovic, yaking at the Greenville Sports Gubs Tuesday luncheon.

Since that inauspicious start, Machovic has come a long way. In 1964, he passed for 1,340 yards and was named to the All-ACC team and the All-ACC academic team.

After graduating, he coached at Miami of Ohio, the U.S. Military Acadmey, San Jose State, Arizona and Purdeu, before coming to Wake Forest two seasons ago.

Along the way, he learned a

42-38 triumph.

At halftime, Im sure some people were thinking that the score might be in the 60s, and to tell the truth so did I, Machovic said. I didnt know if we could stop them. But we did.

In all during 1979, the Deacons set or tied 31 school records and 10 ACC marks, a result, according to Machovic, of hard work and confidence.

Last year 365 days ago they (Wake Forests football team) werent good enough football players to win like we did, Machovic said. But instead of worrying about that they kept working and lifting weights. And it paid off.

bronzt

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UTTLEFIELD - Greene Central pulled away in the second half to gain a 57-45 Eastern Carolina Conference victory over Ayden-Grifton last night.

In the girls game, Aydi-Griftm came away with a 48-36 win.

Ayden-Griftwi broke out into the lead in the boys game, building up a 14-10 lead in the first period. Greene Ontral came back in the second quarter, and cut the margin to 24-22 by intermission.

During the third quarter, the Rams took control of the game, outscOTing the Char^rs. 18-10. That put Greene Central ahead. 40-34, as the final quarter opened. TTie Rams again held the advantage, 17-1, in that period.

Jerome Artis led the Rams with 23, while Roderick Lane added 14 and David Joyner had 10. Ayden-Grifton was led by Timmy Edwards with 14.

JVAyden-Griflon 55, Greene Cen tral41.

Girls' Game Greene CentralHam 5 2 4 12. Suggs 2 0-0 4; Taylor 2 2 5 6 Harper 4 2-5 10, Swinson 0 0-0 0; Kearney 1 0 1 2. Atkinson 0 0-0 0; Dupree 0 0 1 0; Ne^on 1 0-12; Totals 156-1736 Ayden-GriftonI. Lewis 6 6 7 18; M. Lewis 1 1-2 3; A. Cannon 1 0^12; S Cannon 4 04) 8; Albritton 2 0-0 4; Braxton 1 123; Brown 2 0-0 4, Ellis 0 04)0; Cox 00-00; Elks00-0 0, Smith 1

9^C^al >    5 13 10-36

Ayden-Grifton 12 is 14 448

Boys'Game

Greene CentralStreeter 2 04) 4, Lane 5 4-4 14; Joyner 5 04) 10, Artis 11 1-2 23; Lewis 3 04) 6, Ray 0 04)0; Mur ray 0 04) 0, Shirley 0 04) 0; Totals 26 5-657.

Ayden4Jrlfton-Baker 3 T 2 7, Ed

wards 7 0-0 14, Bell 0 2 2 2, Holland 0 0-0 0, Rasberry 1 04) 2; Roberts 1 04)

2, Carmon30-06; Phillips40-38; Me Cotter 0 04) 0, Haseley 2 0-0 4, Totals

Ayden-Griftons girls jumped off to a 12-8 lead in their game, and blew that out to 30-13 at the half. The Chargerettes continued to hold sway in the third period, running the lead to 44-26. They allowed a 10^ comeback by the Lady Rams in the final quarter.

Irene Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 18, while Melody Ham had 12 and Sandra Harper had 10 for Greene Central.

In Fridays upcoming actiwi, Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Central, while Greene Ontral plays host to Charles B. Aycock.

Williamston Tops Edenton

213 7 45.

^ene Central JO 12 18 17-57

AydarHxrlfton 14 10 10 II-45

EDENTON Williamston outscored Edenton. IH, in an extra period last night and gained a 51-44 victory over the Aces in a Northeastern Conference basketball battle.

Earlier, the Williamston girls had taken a 52-43 win in their contest.

Williamston and Edenton battled through a &6 first period before the Tigers pulled away in the second frame and built up a 19-14 halftime lead.

Edenton came back in the third period to puli back even. 32-32. and both teams hit eight points in the fourth quarter, with Edenton scoring last to force the extra period. In that frame. Williamston shot away from the Aces, 11-4, to claim the win.

James Woolard led Williamston with 21, while Edward Williams added 15. Steve Holley paced the Aces with 14.

In the girls game, Williamston built up a 15-10 lead in the first period, then hung on to the lead at halftime, 26-22.

Edenton outscored the Tigeret-tes by two in the third and cut the margin to 39-37 as the final quarter got underway. But the Tigerettes outhit Edenton, 13-6, in that, winning going away,

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 26, while Ginger Edwards added 11. Vemice Reddick had 15, Kathy Blount has 12 and Zina Coefield had 10 for Edenton.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers gained a 39-25 victory over Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina conference match last night.

The Vikings won seven of the 13 weights and added a draw in another. Of the Vike victories, three came on forfeits, two on pips, and one on a major decision. Southern added one forfeit, two superior and one major decision.

Gary Harris (121) and Earl Paige (169) continue unbeaten on the year, with 15-0 and 13-0 records, respectively.

Conley travels to Cary on Saturday. The Vikes are 10-1. Summary;

100: Jerry Ashford (SN) decisioned James Fenner, 10-8.

107: Milton Alston (SN) decisioned Wiiiiam Green, 17-7.

1)4: Andy Majette (C) won by forfeit.

121: Gary Harris (C) won by forfeit.

128: Donald Hardy (C) won by forfeit.

134: Raymond Small (C) decisioned Andre Pope, 11-2.

140; Alexander Crandell (C) decisioned Dwayne Evans, 13 8.

147: Dwight Pope (SN) decisioned William Bridgetfe, 16-4.

157: Oeiton Mingia (SN) won by forfeit.

169: Earl Paige (C) pinned

Jonathan Williams, 0:53.

187: Mike Long (C) pinned Allen Moore, 4:50.

197: Paul Menichelli (C) drew with Dave Richardson, 6-6.

Heavyweight: Xavier Farmer (SN) decisioned Allen AAanning, 16-0.

Rose Gets Mat Win

White

meone to call my team a bunch

Jags Rip Pam Pack

WASHINGTON - Farmville Centrals wrestling team, winning all but one match, defeated Washington, 52-5, for its ninth victory of the season without a loss.

The Jaguars won three matches by pins and two others by forfeit for the triumph.

100: Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Roland

Cave, 1:22 105: Tommy King (FC) p. Walter K inlaw, 3:04.

114: Bryan White (FC) won by forfeit.

121: Greg Smith (FC) d. T. AAoore, 8 4.

128: J. Wilkins (W) d. Melvin Langley, 18-0.

134: Double forfeit.

140: David Newton (FC) d. A. Clarke, 22 3.

147: Roger Joyner (FC) d. Mike Askew, 16 1.

157: Mike King (FC) d. M. Holzclaw, 10-7.

169: Chris Sutton (FC) p. Alan Samuelson, 4:17.

187: Charles Sutton (FC) d. K. Auolis, 6-3.

197: Johnny Grimsley (FC) d. Charles Oden, 3-2.

Hwt: Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit.

Girls' Game WllllamsfooEverett 2 0-1 4, Edwards 4 3 4 11, Duffy 1 0-0 2, Rogerson 9 8-9 26; Mills 1 0-0 2, Rodgerson 1 0 0 2; Oglesby 2 1-1 5, Smith 0 0-1 0, Totals 20 12-16 52.

EdentonCoefield 5 0 0 10, Owens 3 0-0 6, Blount 6 0 0 12, Reddick 7 11 15, Story 0 0-0 0, Goodwin 0 0-0 0, Totals21 11 43.

Williamston 15 11 13 13-52

Edenton 10 12 16 6-43

Boys' Game WilliamstonLilley 1 2 3 4; Purvis 3 2 4 8, Woolard 8 5 8 21; E. Williams 6 3 8 16, Sadler 1 1-5 3; M. Williams 0 0-1 0, Bagley 0 0-0 0, Manning 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 13 29 51.

EdentonHardy 1 2 2 4, Banks 3 0 0 6; Simmons 4 0^ 6, White 1 0 1 2, Holley 3 8 11 14, Morse 3 2 2 8, Moor ing 1 0-0 2, Jordan 0 0-0 0, Hemby 0 0-0 0, Totals 16 12-16 44.

Williamston 6 13 13 8 11-51

E^on 6 8 18 8 4-44

Charles Joyners January Sale

Our Aher Supper Sale Starts at 7:00 P.M. January I7tb

Drastic Reductions on Men^s Clothing & Furnishings

One Group Suits, ^ Sport Coats

One Groups Slacks

g88

(These AJI From Reg. Stock)

One Tabic $ Shirts

488

One Group $

Shoes-Boots

Others Up To 50* Reductions

During This Sale We Will Be Giving Aura, a Total ol $100.00 To Onr Cuatomets In $ 1. ft $5. Certificates Which We Will Cash For You.

(No purchax eecearv)

D0N7 MISS THIS SALE - OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. (AFTER SUPPER)

CHARLES JOYNER CLOTHIER

TREET .......

MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE. N.C.

WILSON Rose High Schools wrestling team outlasted James Hunt High School in a Division I meet last night, gaining a 35-29 victory.

The Rampants took sbc wins, as did Hunt, while one ended in a draw. But Rose gained more points throu^ four pins, one major and one superior decision. Hunt had two pins, a major and two superior decisions.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 5-6 overall and 3-1 against Division I foes. They entertain Northeastern on FYi-day.

Summary:

100: Lamonf Sanders (H) decisioned Dennis Kilcoyne, 19-11.

107: Chris Rochelle (H) decisioned James Moseley, 15-0.

114: Vincent AAurphy (R) pinned Ricky Edmundson, 1:21.

121: Jay Holley (R) pinned Doug Eatmon, 1:50.

128: David Hines (H) decisioned Bill Cobb, 16-5.

134. Wayne Joyner (R) decisioned Eric Pender, 18 5.

140: Jeff Atkinson (R) pinned James Parker, 2:37.

147: Allen Besf (R) decisioned Jerry Cramer, 12 4.

157: Reggie Eaton (R) drew with Chris Bradbury, 4 4.

169: Johnny Coleman (H) decision ed Johnny Green, 19 1.

187: Paul Ivey (H) decisioned Charles Gunther, 4-2.

197: Stuart Ward (R) pinned

Maurice McRae, 3:14.

Heavyweight: Mike Allen (H) pinn edCurfis Spell, 0:49.

IHE

fOUY lOfflDARDQ

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JANUARY 17,1980

8:00 pm-11:30pm/Thursday

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In The

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1977 Ford Thunderbird 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

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DePaul Just Holds On

Shot In The Eye

Dwight Mad Dog White of the Pittsburgh Steelers gives himself an impromptu shower during a break in the workouts Tuesday at the Steelers

SiQ)er Bowl training camp in Fullerton, Calif. The Steelers meet the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl XIV Sunday in the Rose Bowl. (AP Laser-photo)

Southern Nash Gets Upset Win Over Vikes

STANHOPE -' Dexter High poured in 16 points and Anthony Crumel added 15 to lead Southern Nash to an easy 55-43 win over D.H. Conley Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Valkyries whipped the Firebirds, 54-42.

The loss dropped D.H. Conleys boys, ranked 10th in the state by the AP, into a first place tie with Farmville Central in the ECC. Both the Vikings and the Jaguars are 7-3 in the league. Conley is 12-3 overall.

The win upped Southern Nash to 6-4 in the ECC and 10-6 overall.

Southern Nash inched out to a 12-11 first-period advantage and

Pirates Down E. Stroudsburg

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers stamped out a rally in the middle class weights by East Stroudsburg State last night and gained a 33-11 victory over the Warriors.

'The win was the second in three dual meets for the Pirates.

After losing the opening weight to the Warriors on a forfeit. East Carolina came back to take three of the next four as East Stroudsburgs Bruce Bates and East Carolinas Scott Eaton battjed to a tie. The Warriors followed that up with victories at

158 and 167 before the Pirates came back to sew it up by winning the final three weights.

The Pirates are idle until Saturday, January 26, when they travel to Boone to face hosting Appalachian State and Clemson University.

Summary;

led, 24-19, at the half. The Firebirds increased their lead to 36-29 going into the final period before coasting to the victory.

D.H. Conley had only one scorer in double figures, Curtis Spencer, who hit for 12 points.

In the girls game, Tilda Garris pumped in 21 points and Glenda Green added 16 as the Valkyries won their 8th game of the season in 13 starts. D.H. Conley is 5-5 in the ECC.

Southern Nash, now 0-10 in the conference and 0-15 overall, was led by Dora Harrisons 16 points.

Conley sprinted to a 21-12 opening-quarter lead and led at the half, 31-19. The Valkyries led 39-27 going into the final quarter and maintained that 12-point advantage throughout the final period to win.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It took Ray Meyer 37 years to get to the top...and one day to find out how tough it may be to stay there.

Never before ranked No.l in the country until this week, Meyers DePaul basketball team played its first game in that capacity Tuesday night and certainly didnt lo(* like the top-ranked team.

Even Meyer said so.

We dont deserve to be No.l in the country, said Meyer after a close-call 61-59 victory over Lamar. The only good thing that happened was the score. All I told the players at the end of the game was congratulations. We did nothing.

They dont take anybody seriously. Not Lamar, not me, not anybody. We need a defeat so badly. This close game will not wake us i^. I thought we were startmg to come around until this game. This club is trying to kill me. Theyre driving me nuts. We knew Lamar could play ball. They gave Kentucky a struggle and we didnt deserve to beat them. We should have lost this game.

The Blue Demons won for the 13th time this season, but just barely, with the help of Skip Dillards 17-foot jump shot with three seconds left. Dillards shot came after Lamar, with the help of a DePaul stall, had erased a nine-point Blue Demon lead in the final nine minutes.

They just do what they feel like doing, said Meyer of his team. We werent suw)osed to go into a total stall. TTiey were supposed to woric the four-cor

ner (offense) for an open shot. But instead they stood around and threw the ball away. We had one guy with three left feet trying to dribble to the basket, and then turn the ball over. Then they have a breakaway -and we told our guys not to foul, let them have the basket but we give them the three-point play, anyhow. Thats not smart basketball.

Eighth-ranked Notre Dame, the only other Top Twenty team in action Tuesday night, also had a tough time, edging Villanova 7tW9 on Tracy Jacksons 25-foot shot at the buzzer.

Jackson wound up with 15 and nine rebounds and added two

NASTY BUT NICE

ELMHURST, Bl. (AP) -Linebacker Rick Green of Elmhurst (Allege is a paradoxical pulverizer.

On the football field last faU, the 6-2, 215-pound senior was a ferocious tackier who shaved his head for a more formidable appearance. But off the field, he had a 3.5 average in his studies and he did volunteer work in a hospital in Ottawa, 111. His ^)ecialty was physical ther^y.

assists, two blocked shots and two steals in an all-around game.

"nie play was designed for Rich (Branning), JackSMi said of the winnmg shot. I rolled off a pick set by (Stan) Wilcox. (Kelly) Trupica got the ball to me mid I looked at the clock and saw two seconds left. I knew I had to have one second in order go the ball off. It felt good when it left my hands.

Elsewhere, Texas beat TCU 95-65 as Ron Baxter and John Danks each scored 24 points; Scott Hastings had 23 points to

lead Arkansa f Laylor 71-57; Robert By.js 23 points led Marqjuette over Maine 87-77; an 18-point performance by Steve Leondis paced Yale over Army 64-63; Rudy Woods scored 20 points and collected 14 rebounds to carry Texas A&M to a 63-56 victory over SMU; David Little hit six free throws in overtime to lift Texas Tech to a 62-59 decision over Rice; Frank Edwards scored 22 points as Geveland State defeated Rutgers 78-69 and Arturo Brown scored 15 points as Boston University beat Massachusetts 78-51.

Save *76 to *148

on four of our best steel belted radials.

"Knights Take Win

118 Tony Tarsi (ESS) won by forfeit over Nathan Kkrtfz.

Redskins Take Pair

126: Steve Milanese (EC) decision ed Alan Reto, 11-6.

134: Danny Jpans (EC) decisioned Jim Schultz, M.

142: Scott Eaton (EC) drew with Bruce Bates.

150. Frank Schaede (EC) decision ed Bruce Stambaugh, 12-2.

158: Steve Bucher (ESS) decision ed Jim Osborn, 11 3.

167: Jim Vargo (ESS) decisioned Steve Goode, 9 2.

177: Butch Revels (EC) pinned, Brian ^eeley, 4:40.

190: Jay Dever (EC) decisioned Mike Duncan, 6-4.

Girls' Came D.H. ConleyManning 0 5-6 5; Streeter 2 2-4 6; B. Green 1 0-2 2; Garris 8 5 7 21; G. Green 5 6-12 16, Tyson 1 0-0 2, D. Cannon 10-3 2, Keeter 0 0-0 0; Thompson 0 0-0 0; Nichols 0 0-0 0; Roach 00 00; Totals 18 18-34 54.

Souttwrn NathAlston 2 5-11 9, Harrison 7 2-4 16, Farmer 1 0-3 2; Jones 0 0 2 0, Brown B. 3 1-5 7, Morgan23-57, C. BrownO 1 2 1; Har dy 0 0-0 0; Lewis 0 0-0 0, Totals 15 12 32 42.

D.H. Conley 21 10 t 15-54 Southern Nash 12 7 10 13-42

Boys'Game D.H. Conley- Moore 2 0-0 4, Tucker 1 0-0 2, Daniels 1 0-0 2; Brock

Greenville UJuistian Academy gained a 64-55 victory over the Extended Sdnol Pro^am team last ni{^t, holding off a last period rally.

The Kni^ts jwnped off to a 17-6 lead in the first period and the two teams matchl pomts m the second. That Itt the Kmghts with a 30-19 lead at halftime.

Greenville C!hristian pulled further out in the third quarter. 20-14, as they built iq> a 50-33 lead. Tlie ESP team rallied for a 22-14 margin in the final quarter, but it wasnt enou^.

Jeff Parnell led the Kmghts with 26 points, while Troy Hudson picked up 17. ESP was led by Danny Carmen with 27 and Edgar Lloyd with 16.

The results left ESP with an 0-1 record, vdiile the Kni^ts are now 5-2. The Kni^ts travel to Faith Academy on Friday.

3 0-2 6; Parker 2 0-0 4, Spencer 6 0-0 atlin 3

12; A. Burney 2 3-3 7, Gatlin 3 0-0 6; C.

Burney 00-00; Tyson 0 04) 0, Speller 0 0-00; Totals 20 3 5 43.

Heavyweight: D.T. Joyner (EC) pinned, JohnO'Hanlou, 4:55.

Southern Nash High 6 4 616, Wig gins 0 2-2 2, Stones 0 2 3 2, Thompson 0 1-3 1, Harrison 4 2-4 10, Evans 1 1-3 3, Crumel 6 3-5 15, Battle 2 3-4 7; Totals 19 18 3055.

D.H. Conley 11 10 14-43 Southern Nash 12 12 12 19-55

Extended School Program Hardee 2 0-0 4; Sharp 1 0-0 2;* Batts 2 0-0 4, Carmen 131-1 27; Lloyd 8 0-0 16; Holloway 10-0 2; Carney 0 04) 0; Totals 271-155.

Greenville ChristianHarris 1 2-6 4; Haddock 2 3-3 7, Hudson 6 5-7 17; Parnell 8 10-14 26; Smith 2 2-3 6; Bi. Hurst 2 04) 4; Hollingsworth 0 0-1 0; Bo. Hurst 004)0; Laney 00-00; Totals 21 22-3464.

ESP 6 13 14 22-55

Gr. Christian 17 13 20

Sale M2

ea.

Reg. $61 plus fed. tax*, Size AR78-13. JCPenney steel belted radial has a 2 polyester ply body with 2 steel belts.

42 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

AR78-13W/W

61.00

42.00

ER78-14

83.00

57.00

FR78-14

89.00

61.00

GR78-14

99.00

69.00

GR78-15

103.00

71.00

HR78-15

107.00

74.00

LR78-15

120.00

83.00

Plus, fed. tax from 1.83 to 3.M each tire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPenney Tire Warranty

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period. If a fire fails, return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School took a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball wins from Plymouth last night. The Redskins downed Plymouth, 67-49, while the Squaws gained a 49-38 win.

Plymouth jumped out to a 16-10 lead in the boys game, but Roanoke came back to slice the lead to just two points at halftime, 33-31. The Skins then outhit Plymouth, 20-11, in the third period, charging out to a 5H2 lead. They outhit the Vikings, 16-5, in the final quarter, winning handily.

Anthony Latham led the Redskins with 24 points, while Maurice Chance had 23. Plymouth was led by Danny Jones with 14, while Larry Spencer had 12 and Terry Bell had 11.

The girls game saw Roanoke ease ahead, 12-9, in the opening stanza. They came back with a 13-5 margin in the second quarter, building their lead to 25-14 at the half. The two played even the rest of the way, each scoring eight in the third and 16 in the final periods.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 15, while Carolyn Jones and Terry Mdica each had 12. No one hit double figures for Plymouth.

Roanoke plays host to Ahoskie tonight.

JVRoanoke 49, Plymouth 42.

Plym Girls' Gar PlymouthParker 4 12 9, Bell 2 2 5 6, West 1 2-4 4; L. Bell 2 14 5, Rousani 1-2 3, Chesson 10-02; Fuller 0 1-2 1; Clark 1 0 0 2; Small 3 0-0 6, Sanders00-00, Totals 158 19 38.

RoanokeParker 71-115, C. Jones 4 4-11 12; Modlca60 0 12, Moore 1 1-3 3; Martin 11-2 3, Roberson 1 0-0 2; B. Jones 10-0 2, Bland 0 04) 0, Hlnes84)^ 0; Totals21 7 17 49.

Plymouth 9 5 8 16-38

Roanoke 12 13 8 16-^

Boys' Game PlymouthJones 5 4-6 14, Spencer 5 2 3 12, Bell 4 3-3 11, E. Bell 3 2 3 8, Smith 1 04) 2, Fields 0 2 2 2; Netuno 0 04)0, Totals 18 13-1749.

RoanokeChance 10 3 4 23, Latham 11 2-2 24; Knight 4 1-3 9; Weathersbee 1 3-4 5; Smith 2 0-0 4; Williams 1 0-0 2; Jones 00-00, Moore 00-00; Totais299-1367.

Plymouth 16 17 11 5-49

Roanott 10 21 20 16-67

Sale.

Sate prices effective through Saturday

Sale 43.99

Reg. 54.99.112 lb. cast iron barbell/ dumbbell set includes one 66" solid steel barbell bar, two dumbbell bars,

14 discs, collars and complete instructions.

ievwVVNiVVVVVVWVVSiV>^vWiiVViJVA^ViWgVVW.%.SAiAeV^V.

Sale 31.99

Reg. 39.99. The isometric Bullworker is a chrome-plated cylinder with built-in power meter. Case, wall chart included.

This is

Now, two great ways to charge!

NOW, tw

UCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

*11 off

The JCPnney 5 Year Battery.

Sale *54 with trade-in

Reg. $65 Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. And it never needs water! Ever! No more leaking, corrosion or ^upkeep problems. Group sizes ] for all American cars.

Sale 18.88

Reg. 32.99 Versatile 6/2 amp battery charger charges car batteries at 6 amps and utility batteries at 2 amps.

Save *25

0n4HD

shocks

Installed.

Sale

7.99

ea.

Reg. 14^24 Built for more control and stability than regular factory replacement shocks. Perfect for normal driving conditions.

Heavy duty

muffler installed. Only 22.88

This heavy duty muffler is designed to provide a quiet ride and dependable performance. It fits most American made cars, and well install it now at this great low price.

Front

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Sale

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Booster cables.

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Tangle proof heavy-duty cables are 8 gauge with copper conductors and clamps. 16' long. Storage case included.

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XPenney

Auto Center'

Alternate Olympics Surprise

LAKE PLACID. N.Y. tAP> - Olympic Committee session A Soviet CM>mpic official here said he could hardly believe" for next months International reports of a U.S. move to subsi-

Bullets Bow To Chocowinify

dize an alternate site to the M(kcow Summer OlN-mpics.

"As far as I know, until now the United States government has not had any authority over the IOC, said Yuri Kartsev, a .New York-based representative of Moscows Olympic Organizing Committee.

CHOCOWLNin - Chocowini ty High School swept a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-.Martin basketball games from Jamesville last night The Indians took the boys game. 55^9. and won the girls by a 53-34 decision In the girls game, Chocowini-ty jumped off to a 21-7 lead. They allowed a small Lady Bullet comeback, but still led.'29-20. at intermission. Chocowinity upped their lead to41-27 in the third and outhit Jamesville. 12-7. in the final quarter.

Jefferson led Chocowinity with 20, while Greene added 18. Kelly Hardison had 15 to pace Jamesville

Chocowmitys bo.vs inched into an 18-15 lead in the opening quarter. Jamesville came back with a 14-11 margin in the second period, leaving it tied at 29-29 at halftime

Chocowinity pulled out in the third period again, taking a 44-40

lead into the final quarter In that. Chocowinity outhit the Bullets. 11-9. to gain the win,

Ray Daniels led the Indians with 26 points, while Randy Smaw added 15. Trent Ange paced Jamesville with 18. while Gerald Keys had 14.

JamesvUle plays host to Bath on Friday.

JVChocowinity 57 Jamesville 3. Glrif' Game JamesvilleWilliams 5. K. Har dison 15 Hagan 5. Floyd 4, Bell 5, D. Hardison Rogers Mobley, Perry L. Hardison ChocwivinityJefferson 20. Green 18 McCuller 6, Myers 9 Ray, Bock, Hudson Harrell V. Myers, CcM-ter Clark. Oeniels. Dudley.

Jamesville 7 13 7 734

Chocowinity 21 8 12 1233

Boys' Game JamesvilleAnge 0-4 18 Frazier 1 4 10 Modlin 3 0 2 6 ArmofvJ 2 1-2 5 Keys 5 4 4 U, Hardison 0 OO 0. K Cross 00-00 D Cross 00-00 Thomas 0 0 0 0 Bell 0 0 0 0. OiNardo 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 9 22 49.

ChocowinityDaniels 10 6-8 26. Smaw 5 5-11 15 Harrell 3 13 7; Gor man 0 12 1. German 1 2 4 4, Grace 1 0-0 2, Rogers 0 OD 0. Carmon 0 0-0 0, Totals 20 15-29 55.

Jamesville 15 14 11 9-^

Chocowinity IB 11 15 1155

Dennard

Missing

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University basketball player Kenny Dennard has been admitted to Duke Medical Center for treatment of complications involving a bruised thigh.

'The injury means Dennard will not play in Dukes Atlantic Coast Conference game tonight with Wake Forest.

Dennard, of King, N.C., was admitted Sunday night for treatment of the injury he received in practice on Jan. 4.

School officials said Tuesday that its doubtful Dennard will play in the ACC game Saturday afternoon against Nwth Carolina State.

The Gam dont belong to any country, Kartsev said. Its an international event.

Calls for a change of summer venues and a boycott of Moscows Games to protest the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan go against the meaning of the unique international gathering he told The Associated Press

The problems on which this idea of boycott is based are highly artificial, to my under-stanchng highly artificial, said Kartsev. If you try to introduce the issue (of Afghanistan) to it, you will kill the Olympics as the only result. Kartsev said he had been too busy to follow any of the United Nations debate that proceeded Mondays overwhelming vote against the Soviet invasion, but he defended his countrys actions by citing its treaties with Afganistn.

The very same situation was in Vietnam, he said, referring to U.S. speeches at the U.N. defending this countrys Southeast Asian policies.

Moscow is 95 to 97 percent ready to stage the Summer Games and dly imagine that such plans exis people from the countries of the uld be com

parable to Los Angeles ppeople, he said, ^ial move to clear the town of pickpockets bestled out of Moscow mes in 1984, he maintained.

Rougly 35 members of the Moscow organizing committee are expected here next month to give progress r^rts to the IOC session. Kartsev said.

Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee officials say theyve been flooded with accreditation requests for the session ever since the boycott was proposed, and some officials are woixied that lagging ticket sales for the February Olym- i pics may worsen if Americare confuse the Summer and Winter Games.

Baltimore had the best night-game parentage in the Amalean League in 1979, winning 72 and losing 42 for a .632 pa-fwinance.

Home Furniture Store

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Kmr1 poneytoprto*ionlyFoiyaur bonoM KmtfHulO orneo noCMU/ityconOitioniO on iK mon I iigni 10 dociino ony lomeo. noinor oOMnaod oi fwi nor 0 cor not roiotoo OotonoroM or om poni wnicn crooH or eontnuo on unwlnloctory or unsolo Onv-ng condition, unltts ttio cutiomor gwo* K mon nmtion woivtf 0) rtplocomoni ol tucn noodoO poru Moodod biooo [oyOom pant moy not OOnOiMd by cuslomor. K mon may m lU judgmont itluit to porlorm any partial brako )ob mor |your talaly a at ttooa

PANTEGO - Phillip Branch hit for 16 points and Pantego took advantage of a cold shooting night by Bear Grass to whip the Bears, 45-34, Tuesday night in a high school basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Pantego wwi, 48-39.

Bear Grass boys stayed close in the eariy goin& trailing 10-9 at the end of the first period, but Pantego pulled in front, 20-13, at the half.

Following an 8-8 first period, Pant^ spurted to a 29-20 halftime lead and then outscored the Bears 04 in the third period before coasting to the victory.

In the girls game, Indiana Peartree scored 17 points and

Pantego overcame 22 p(^ts by Joette Rogers to win.

Pantego inched in front, 10-9, at the end of the first quarta and led at the half, 20-13. The Bears rallied in the third period, closing the gap to 30-28 going into the final quarter, when But Pantego outpointed the Bears, 18-11, in that period to seal the win.

Girls'Game BearGrae-Rogers22,Mi2zell13; M Rawls 2; Harrison 2; Taylor; Cratt; Leggett; Totals 39.

Pantego-Peartree 17; S. Riddick 8; Spencer 7; G. Riddick 7; Rodman 5; CXNeal 4; D. Riddick0; Totals48. BearGrass 4 15 11-3

Pantego 10 10 K) 10-JB

Boys'Gamt Bear Gras- Bullock 10; Rogers 7; Roberson 8; Williams 6; Wallace 2; White 1; Gardner; Totals 34.

PaniegoBunch 16; Peartree 9; Riddick 8; Spurill 8; Clark 4,

Johnson; Totals 45.

BearGrass I 12 4 10-34

Pantego 21 6 10-45

Sale

Price

Zinc-coated muffler for many U.S. cars and light trucks.

MOUNTING INCLUDED LIMITED SIZES AND QUANTITIES TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Install 2 H.p. shocks and align front end. Most U.S. cars.*

: /COLD WEATHER

SERVICE INCLUDES:

1. Oil change (Choice of 5 qts. any weight K mart' oil)

2. Inatall 1 K mart* oil filler*

3. Chaaala lubrication (Fminga extra)

4. Brake fluid (It needed)

5. Gear Luba i needed)

SInjI aiog mtoro lor moM cvo

OIL, LUBE,

AND FILTER

mTERTi

Sale

Price

080

Price includes labor. Any additional services extra. Save'

13-PC., %-DR. SOCKET SETS

Our Reg. 12.86

Chrome-plated socket sets. Choose metric or standard.

*K mart Firaarms and Ammunition Policy

Firaormi and ammunition an in firict complianot rvtth Fadaral, Suta and local lan. All purchaan mon ba picluil up in parion. Purchanr of firaarim muit ba a midant of Suta in itiich firaarmi an loM

MAINTENANCE-FREE 4/48 BAnERY

Lead-calcium built. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

K mart 6/72 AUTO BAHERY

Lead-calcium built. Fits most large cars and light trucks.

6-AMP CHARGER FOR BAHERIES

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Charger has automatic circuit breaker, full wave rectifier. Save 10-Amp. Chargg ........33.80

: 16-R. COPPER : BOOSTER CABLE

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jdso

J Tangle-proof 8-ga. copper ca- ble, vinyl-coated clamps. Save.

BASKET, TRAY OR UHER BAG

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Ea.

7x10" litter bag, weighted litter basket, snack tray. Save now.

SPORTING GOODS SAVINGS

SEMI-AUTOMATIC .22 L0N6-RIFLE .22-CAL. RIFLE* UGHTNING AMMO*

Sale Price CartonSah Prica gkOQ

4 Daya! 4 Dayal

Marlin GlenfiekJ* model 60 fires 18 High felodty, 40-grain lubricated un-LR shells without reloading. Save, plated bullets. 500 cartridges. Save.

5-LENS SCOPE FOR .22 RIFLE

Ouf Rag. 7.97 J-ug

fOayaOnlyl Q

4x15mm scope with plastic caps to protect lens from saatches. Savings.

\ L

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WHEN YOU BUY 1 PACKAGE OF

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AfMir: If you recotve ttvs coupon in part payment on the retail sale of ONE PACKAGE OF SCOTTOWaS (Big Roll or Twin Pack) to a consumer and if. upon request you sulxnit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Paper Company, we will reimtxKse you tor the face value of the coupon phis 5s tor handling Mail properly received and handled coupon to SCOn PAPER COMPANY BOX MOO. CHESTBI. PA 19016 Cash value 1/20< Coupon may not he assigned or transterred. Void where pro-hibrted. taxed or restricted by law Good only in U.A Consumer must pay any sales tax THE USE. REOnPTNW OR HANftMfi Of GOOPON NOT ACCORONN If ITS TERM COMTnVTU FIAiW. ORLY OK COOPON pa PACMfif PURCHAtEO KCHAMCAl REPRO-OUCTNMOECOOPONPROMIITa.

A-214

48-KtLO BARBELL SET EXERCISE BICYCLE

* Our Rag. 24.96 Our Rag. 69.96

:-tron plastic set. Extra wQaU With speedometer/odo-'JCPoO Dumbbell Bars. ,4.80 V meter tension control. 90

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leg. 14. Palrof22Lb. Weights IB Kilo

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Our Rag. 23.96

Standard weight bench 9080

ADJUSTABLE WEIGHTS

6fP

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THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Sanies Are Not Dead

By The Associated Press I've become real greedy," says Seattles Dennis Johnson. That (championship) ring looks real good on my finger, Johnson, who helped the Su-perSonics to the National Basketball Association title last season, wants a ring for the other hand.

Tf we can win again this yar, ma^ people will have to appreciate our team more," he said after Seattles 120-100 rout of the Washington Bullets. We dont have a flamboyant anything. No big stars. What we try to do is be a team that goes out every night and works ... then the rewards will come at the end.

Johnsons work was rewarded Tuieday night. He scored 34 points while adding 10 assists, seven rebounds, two steals and two blocked shots for the Pacif-Jc Division leaders.

I get turned on, whoever Im playing, said Johnson, who recalled the Bullets 139-134 double overtime victory over the Sonics Jan. 2. I guess we had a vendetta against them for beating us in Seattle, The Sonics got at least some revenge Tuesday night, out-scoring the Bullets 12-2 to snap a 29-all tie, and never looked back. Gus Williams added 19 points for Seattle while Larry Wright had 20 points and Bob Dandridge 16 for the Bullets.

In the other NBA games, Cleveland downed New York 129-110, Kansas City bested Chicago 111-109, San Antonio nipped New Jersey 123-119, Phoenix recorded a 107-99 ^ triumph over Denver, and Los 1 Angeles beat Utah 112-99. Cavaliers 129, Knicks 110 ^Cleveland got 35 points from Mike Mitchell and snapped a seven-game losing streak by handing New York its fifth consecutive loss.

Kenny Carr added 26 points, 16 of them in the second quarter, while Toby Knight had 28 points to lead the Knicks.

Bulls 111, Kings 109 David Greenwood sank a pair of free throws with 1:17 remaining to break a 105-105 tie and lead the Bulls to their second win in 12 tries over Midwest Division foes.

Otis Birdsong, of the Kings, led all scorers with 36 points.

llie Kings had trailed by as many as 15 points in the first half but pulled even at 86-86 after three quarters.

Ricky Sobers had 23 points for Chicago including the final margin of victory, two free throws.

Spurs 123, Nets 119 San Antonio got 37 points from George Gervin and Kevin Restani added 10 fourth-quarter points to trim the Nets. New Jersey got 30 points from Mike Newlin and 26 from Calvin Natt, but lost for the 18th time in 22 road games this season.

Suns 107, Nuggets 99 Walter Davis, held to seven points through three quarters, erupted for nine points including a game-clinching three-point play in the final minute, to help Phoenix hand Denver its sixth consecutive loss.

The Nuggets got 31 points from Dan Issel.

Lakers 112, Jazz 99 Though Earvin Magic Johnson was out with a groin injury, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar collected 24 points as Los Angeles built lead as large as 26 points and blasted Utah. Terry Furlow had 24 for the Jazz.

use Tops NCS Women

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -South Carolinas womens basketball team placed four players in double figures on their way to a 78-67 win over seventh-ranked North Carolina State Tuesday night.

Eveyln Johnson and Cheryl Autry led the Lady Gamecocks with 16 points each. Sheila Foster added 14 and Suzanne Woolston pumped in 10.

Trudi Lacey led N.C. State with 18 points, while June Doby added 14 and Connie Rogers 12.

South Carolina shot 39 percent for the game, but the Lady Wolfpack committed 31 turnovers, 20 in the first half when the Lady Gamecocks took a 34-30 lead.

Im so pleased with my bench 1 can hardly stand it, South Carolina Coach Pam Parsons said. In some parts they played better than the starting five.

Charles Jewtraw won the first Winter Olympic gold medal for the United States, taking the 500-meter speed-skating eventjin 1924.

Kmci OP m PoooLAMD mna

WE GUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PRDGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-JAN. 17 THRU JAN. 23

MEATS-JAN. 17,18 & 19,1980

USDA INSPECTED

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CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MThe Daily Reflector, GreenyUie. N.C.Wedneaday, January II, IMOUnknown Quantity May Be Dangerous

LOS .\NGELES (AP) - But for one toss of the ball, they might be facing Roger Stau-bach. Instead, they're preparing for Vince Ferragamo almost an unkno\wi quantity. \nd sometimes that kind of player can be the most dangerous.

Preparing for him definitely is a handicap for us because we dont really know him." Dennis Winston, the Pittsburg Steel-ers left linebacker, said Tuesday as the Steelers and the Los .\ngeles Rams began practicing for Sundays Super Bowl game.

Vou can't know all you need

to know about someone just from watching game films. You cant get a really good idea about \^ho he is and what he can do. Winston said. Its an advantage fw us on the defense wlien we play against people like the Houston Oilers or Cleveland Browns. In games like that w have very few surprises.

Joe Greene, the Steelers defensive tackle on the left side, agreed that films dont neces-saril> tell the whole story.

You may see a teams tendencies and you may get an

idea of their plan, of their strengths and weaknesses, but theres a lot more to it than that. Greene said.

A lot of times the players have little idiosyncracies that can be a telling factor, and sometimes the only way you can pick tlidse up is face to face.

In that resppct, the Steelers have seen precious little (rf the 25-year-<rfd. Ferragamo. who tock over for injured Pat Haden midway in the 1979 seaswi and guided the Rams to the National Conferoice West title and into the Sig)er Bowl with play

off victories over Dallas and Tampa Bay.

In fact, theyve seen him in person for only one play, an 8-yard pass as a momentary replacement for banged-up Haden in Los Angeles 10-7 victory during the 1978 season.

'Rjey've only seen me in eight games on film - not that much and they dont really know me from past experiences. so in that regard maybe they do have some question as to what I can and cant do or will or wont do in a game, Ferragamo said. So,

sure, that could be a benefit to me and our ballclub.

But, then again, I havent played against them, either. Just that little flat pass when Pat got shook up and came out and 1 went in and one play later I was out again.

sive end. Well be ready for him. Weve seen enough of him that we know what he likes to do.

Not everyone on the Steelers, of course, is concerned about the lack of first-hand knowledge about Ferragamo.

Hes been in there for the last six games and Im studying those films so much Ill know him inside and out, said John Banaszak. the right defen-

I dont care whos out tlwre, were gonna get him, right defensive tackle Steve Furness said with just the hint of a smile. We like guys who stay in the pocket and hes one of those guys, hes not that much of a threat to run the ball.

ballclii), Greene admitted. But with a voice rising slightly in enwtion, he continued: The Cowboys aint the best team in the NFC this year. So we dont want to play them. We want to play the b^. And the best is

the LA Rams.

Im tired of answering tha damned question, he snappet with an air of finality. TIh Rams are the best team in th< NFC, you hear? Theyre here aint they?

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Pipeline vyon by forfeit over TV.

Bob's

Midget League

Wolfpack 4 6 5 217

Wildcats 8 2 4 519

Leading scorers WoClay Young 6. Peter Kallweit 6 WiJim Hall 5, Jimmie Gillahan 4, James Cannon 4.

Bowling

Hlllcrest Ladies

Junior League Wildcats 2 , 2 4 412

Tar Heels 8 10 6 529

Leading scorers W Jon Whichard 8, THRudy Stalls 10. Michael Smith 9, Mike KInley 8.

Woltpack 5 4 10 1130

Panthers ii 9 11 1141

Leading scorers WGary Scott 12, Eric Woodworth 10; PTony Bradley 14, Dwight Smith 10.

Pirates 6 0 4 515

Warriors 8 a 10 1541

Leading scorers: PJohn Jordan 7, Brian Brannon 3 WRamon Bynum 16. Tony Clemons 11.

Trophy House Al'sGals Duffus Realty H.A. White Phelps Chevrolet Eastern Office Village Groomer TRW

Griffon Gas Foxy Browns Sears

Daily Reflector BWAC Babes

PutTogethers .

High geme, Bonnie Adams, high series, Nancy Tripp, 548.

43'a 40>I 34 34 33 29'a 27'j 26'a 23 22 21'/a

24'a 27'a 34

35 38'a 40',a 4l'/a

46 46',a 202;

WtdnMdey's Gwnw

Chicago at Boston Portland at Philadelphia Denver at Indiana Kansas City at Milwaukee New Jersey at Houston Phoenix at Utah Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta at San Diego

Thursday's Gamas San Antonio at Cleveland Washington at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix

College Basketball

EAST

Boston U 71, AAassachusetts 51 Cleveland St 78, Rutgers 69 Columbia 64. Lafayette 61 Drew 7S. N.y Poly 58 Fairleigh Dickinson 52, Monmouth Col.

Pro Basketball

AA-1 League Prepshirt 14 1428

Jarvis 28 2250

Leading scorers PSBobby Perkins 8. JRichard Holloman 12, David Dickerson 12.

Southmet 18 3048

Carolina Sales 17 2946

Leading scorers SLevon Ander son 18, David Wooten 14; CSBruce Bullock 13, GrantAAcCammon 11.

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey

Eastsm Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

32 It 74

32 II 74

20 22 47i

22 26 . 451

18 28 .3*

Cantral Divisin

I2'/j

15'!

VACC 24 26-50

Voc. Center 24 4569

Leading scorers: YDonald Williams 25, VCJames Harris 16, Jerome Gatlin 16.

Atlanta San Antonio 24 23

Houston 22 22

Indiana 20 25

Cleveland 20 27

Detroit n 3s

Western Conference AAldiMst Dtvlslon

609

.511

.500

4'/l

$'7

A League

PittAAemorial 33 2760

Union Carbide 21 3758

Leading scorers: PMDennis Boyd 16, Lindsey Blount 14; UCMichael Washington 21, Nick Bullock 1*.

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Chicago

Denver

Utah

TRW 26 27-53

Grady White 33 3669

Leading scorer TRWBobby Parker 23, Irwin Williams 16; GWFrank Brown 18. AAoses Garner 16.

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State

2 20 26 21

15 29

16 32

13 34 Psctfk Division

14 13 32 29 26 24

592

553

341

.333

277

Howard 97, Morgan St. 64 N.Y. Tech 92, Cheyney St. 68 Rochester 61. Elmira 59 Sefon Hail 55, Princeton 43 Yale 64, Army 63

SOOTH

J.C. Smith 78, N.Caro Central 73 St. Augustine's 89, Virginia St. 68 W.Georgia 94. Columbus Col. 77 MIDWEST DePaul 61, Lamar 59 AAarquette 87, AAaine 77 NE Oklahoma 89, John Brown 66 Notre Dame 70. Villanova 69 SE Missouri 80. Mo. St. Louis 76 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 71, Baylor 57 AAcAAurry 86. E New Mexico 85 Texas 95. Texas Christian 65 Texas A&M 63, Southern Methodist 56 Texas Tech 62, Rice 59, OT FAR WEST Loyola, Chicago 66. Air Force 63 Oregon Col. 74, George Fox 73 W. Washington 73, Pacific Lutheran 69

Charlotte Latin 93, Gaston Day 62 Charlotte Providence Day 83, Charlotte

Carmel 57 Chatham Central 61, E AAontgomery 55 Cherryville 46, W. Lincoln 40 Coats 59. Garland 58 Currituck 76. Camden 55 Durham Jordan 75, Dunn 69 E Carteret 62. W. Craven 61 E. Gaston 66, E. Rutherford 63 Eden AAorehead 77. SE Guilford SO Farmville Central 60, N. Pitt 59 Forest Hills 71, N. Stanly 51 Garner 89. Smithfield Selma 71 Graham 71, S. Alamance 59 Greenville Academy 64, ESP 55 Hobbton 54. N. Johnston 49 Hobgood Academy 48, Enfield Academy

Jones Senior 76, Pamlico 62 Lawndale Burns 58. Boiling Springs

Crest 57 AAooresville 61. S. Iredell 60 AAonroe 68, Atonroe Piedmont 42 N. Davidson 80. Trinity 45 N. Duplin 68, C Gibbons 63 N. Ed^ombe 56, Gaston 52 N. Iredell 71, Lenoir Hibriten 69 N. Lenoir 70. SW Edgecombe 48 N Nash 61, Wilson Fike 59 N. Wilkes 54. E. Wilkes 43 Northwood 62. N. Moore 46 Olympic 70, E. AAecklenburg 69 Parrott Academy 69. Rocky Mount

Academy 58 Pender Academy 81, Wilmington Chr.

Ragsdale 43. NE Guilford 33

Raleigh Athens 45. Cary 42

Raleigh Enloe 101. Raleigh Sanderson

Reldsville 89. NW Guilford 57 Rockingham County 75, E. Guiltord 47

Roclw AAount 54, Bertie 43 R'S Central 53. Forest Cify Chase 48

12'/!

N.C. Prep Scores

.723

.681

.630

.531

24 ^

- 31 Jnii

TuMda/s Games

Cleveland 129, New York 110 Seattle 120. Washington lOO San Antonio 123, Ne* Jersey 119 Chicago in, Kansas City 109 Phoenix 107, Denver 99 Los Angeles 112, Utah 99

4V!

lO-!

Boys Scores

Asheboro 71, North Rowan 61 Asheville 74, Hickory 73 Bandys 87, Fred T. Foard 80 Bartlett Yancey 73, E. Alamance 66 Carolina Christian 90. Valleydale 67 Central Davidson 62, SW Randolph 51 Charlotte Myers Park 74, W, Charlotte

S. Granville 65, Erwin 35 S. AAecklenburg 67. N. Mecklenburg 64 S. Nash 55, D.H. Condey 43 S. Rowan 57, Sun Valley 49 Tarboro 46. Ahoskle 45 Union Pines 64, Jordan AAatthews 55 W. Carteret 56, Havelock 53, OT W. Guilford 65. S. Guilford 61 W. Henderson 67. Brevard 61 W. AAontgomery 54, E. Bladen 44 Zebulon 56, Fuquay Varina 43

Girls Scores

Charlotte Harding 84, Charlotte Gari-nger 73

Charlotte Independence 77, W. AAecklen burg 57

Get top rates with First Federai MONEY MARKET CERTIFiCATES

Six Month Certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly, simple interest and no compounding. Sjx Month Certificate rates are good January 17 through January 23. .

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RRST FEDERAL

(irccinillc. Parm\illc. Griftun. Ayden

Feder^law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal

Apex 48. S. Durham 41 Bertie 56, Rocky AAount 45 i Brevard 60, W. Henderson 45 Cary 67, Raleigh Athens 43 Charlotte Harding 57, Charlotte Gari-nger 45

Charlotte Independence 48, W. AAecklenburg 44

Charlotte Myers Park 59, W. Charlotte

Charlotte Providence Day 77, Carmel 37 Charlotte Valleydale 58, Carolina Christian 39

Cherryville 47, W. Lincoln 40

D.H. Conley 52, S, Nash 40

E. Alamance 39, Bartlett Yancey 36 E. Bladen 33, W. Montgomery 30 E. Davidson 61, W. Davidson 60

E, AAecklenburg 40, Olympic 28 E. AAontgomery 61, Chatham Central 39 E. Wake 46, Bunn 44 Farmville Central 51, N. Pitt 42 Forest Hills 47, N. Stanly 44 Garland 42, Coats 41 Gaston 41. N. Edgecombe 28 Gaston Day 70, Charlotte Latin 35 Graham 53, S. Alamance 44 Havelock 56, W. Carteret 49 Hobgood Academy 59, Enfield Academy

Jones Sr. 59, Pamlico 47 Jordan-AAatthews 49, Union Pines 48 Lehoir Hibriten 47, N. Iredell 46 N. Davidson 54, Trinity 39 N. Duplin 70, C. Gibbons 38 N. Nash 75, Wilson Flke 46 N. Wilkes 29, E. Wilkes 28, OT NW Gullfoi d 77, Reldsville 59 Northwood 59. N. AAoore 56 Parrott Academy 48, Rocky AAount Academy 33 Pender Academy 39, Wilmington Chr

Ragsdale 52, NE Guilford 51 Raleigh Millbrook 64, Raleigh Brough ton 46

Raleigh Sanderson 40, Raleigh Enloe 38 Ravenscroft 48. St. AAary's 28 Rockingham County 67, E. Guilford 50 R-S Central 61, Forest City Chase 36 S. Iredell 76, AAooresville 49 S. Johnston 56, W. Harnett 55 S. AAecklenburg 46. N. AAecklenburg 26 S, Rowan 81, Sun Valley 56 SE Guilford 54, Eden Morehead 29 SW Edgecombe 58, N. Lenoir S3 SW Randolph 32, Central Davidson 29 W. Guilford 68, S. Guilford 51 W, AAontgomery 61, Chatham Central 39

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1IW-3S

Pro Hockey

CaimpMI Confaranc*

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF

Phllaxielptiia 28 3 11

67 179

129

NY Rangers 20 17 8

48 173

162

NY Islanders 18 17 6

42 143

134

Atlanta

16 20 5

37 136

147

Washington

11 25 6

28 131

163

Smyths Division

Chicago

17 14 12

46 122

125

St. Louis

18 19 7

43 138

143

Vancouver

15 22 7

37 139

151

Winnipeg

13 27 5

31 118

174

Colorado

12 25 5

29 138

165

Edmonton

10 22 9

29 139

179

Waist Confaranca

Adams Division

Buffalo

28 12 3

59 164

118

Boston

23 12 6

52 155

120

Minnesota

21 II 8

50 168

121

Toronto

18 19 4

40 150

151

Quebec

17 19 6

40 132

145

Norris Division

AAontreal

22 16 6

50 164

147

Los Angeles

20 14 8

48 181

161

Pittsburgh

17 14 11

45 146

144

Detroit

14 20 7

35 135

141

Hartford

10 20 10

30 128

152

Tuttda/t Gamas

New York Islarxlers 5, Winnipeg 2

Philadelphia 7, Washington 4

St. Louis 2. Minnesota 1

Wadnaada/i Gamas

And Winston added: He may not be much of a runner, but I think hes going to be running around a lot on Sunday. I think hes going to be doing some scrambling.

'Almost since the moment the Rams upset Dallas on the road to the Super Bowl, theyve been assailed as National Football League second-raters who somehow made it to the NFC championship, thoi blanked Tampa Bay to get to this contest. It has even been suggested that a Pittsburgh victory over the Rams a foregone conclusion, according to some observers - would be less prestigious than one over the Cowboys.

Dallas has a better history, a better track record. Theyre supposedly a more glamorxxjs

Home Furniture Store

Going Out Business

Winnipeg at New York Rangers Edmonton at Washington Colorado at Detroit Toronto at Pittsburgh , Boston at Quebec St. Louis at Minnesota AAontreal at Chicago Atlanta at Vancouver Buffalo at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Edmonton at Boston Pittsburgh vs. Hartford at Springfield, AAdSS

Toronto at New York Islanders Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at Colorado

SALE

ALL ABOUT CAMPBELL

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oiler Coach Bum Phillips is a great favorite with fans of the team and frequently has off-field discussions with them usually about star running back Earl Canqrbell.

I think basically they agree with the way Ive used Earl in our running game, Phillips! said.

In Its Final Days

Prices Reduced Again

Still Much Quality Furniture To Choose From

Hours: 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Daily

Sat. 9 A.M. -5 P.M.

forlnferbrDeoorators

like yourself

Complete the personal touch in your decor with u these beoutifui new boxes from Scotties.

And, of course, Scotties White on White, fiorai print tissues ore k 1^^ V / strong and absorbent.

oNew., _

Beautiful foil boxes in silver, burgundy, white navy and chocolate

late PRINTS

80S-M

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0(p ON ONE BOX OF

ff PRINTS

OFF ONE BOX

Rtliiltr It you receive this coupon in part payment on the retail sale of one bo* ol Scotties Designer Pnnis to a consumer and if. upon request.

. tiMi, V B WII9UIIIV1 aiiu u. u^uu fcqucbi.

you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Paper Company we will reimburse you lor the face value of the coupon plus 5t for handling Mail properlv received and handled coupon to SCOTT PAPER COMPANY. BOX 5000 Chester, pa 19016 cash value 1/20# Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited taxed or restricted by law Good only m USA Consumer must pay any sales tax

TNE USE. REDEMPTION OR HANOUNC OF COUPON NOT ACCORDING TO CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER FACKAGE

OFF ONE BOX

W TERMS wwnwiiiviM. rnnwi>. um.1 unc wurun rcn mvAnt PURCHASED. MECHAWUL REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHIMTEO

06069

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PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 16 thru 19,1980

Wf RililVf TNI MtNT TO UMT OUANTITIEI NOif MIO TO DUUM OR REITAURAHTI I lUlir ACCEFT UtOA FOOD ITAMFt

I 6AMIF

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It 000

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Im 12 846

1 m

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too

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400

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Wheel O' Money Series WM 42 is being played in 45 par ticlpating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in the state ot North Carolina.

Scheduled termination date of this promotion is March 8. 1960. however. Wheel 0 Money officially ends when all gari)e tickets are distributed.

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Geothermal A

Power-Use

Is Growing

By CY RYAN

RENO, Nev. <UPI - Weldon I'pton and some of his neighbors aren't worried about the rising prices of heating fuel It is costing Upton less than $5 a month to keep his 2,000 square foot home at a constant, comfortable 72 degrees this ;^inter. And his family can use aill the hot \iater it wants.

Upton's house sits atop a geothermal field. He has spent $5,000 since 1973 to install a system to tap the underground hot water for heating and domestic needs.

Uptons house is one example of the potential use of geothermal energx in the West, where most of the underground steam and hot water are located.

Millions of dollars are being spit for drilling across the West these days and geothermal energ>- is already being used to raise catfish in Idaho, grow seedling pine trees in Oregon and dehydrate vegetables in .Nevada.

Tlie Department of Energy is being asked for money for a demonstration project in Nevada in which geothermal energy would be used for making alcohol from beets or potato waste. The eventual product would be gasohol.

The Geysers Power Plant in Sonoma and Lake counties in California is the worlds largest facility using underground steam to spin its turbine generators. It produces enough electricity to nearly fill the needs of a citv the size of San

FYancisco, 90 miles to the south.

Other geothermal power plants are on the drawing boards. Sierra Pacifip Power Co. of Reno and four other western utilities are planning a 50 megawatt plant in Nevada.

Before it was more ecwiomi-cal to buy oil." says David Anderson, executive director fo the non-profit Geothermal Resources Council based in Davis. Calif. "Now geothermal is easily competitive with coal. But in some respects coal looks better to utilities because there are specific reservoirs. And utilities can write contracts for a constant supply."

He estimates utilities could use geothermal energy^ to supply 20 million homes across the West by the year 2,000.

The future for geothermal resources appears brightest, not for power plants, but in heating homes and businesses.

Uptons home in southwest Reno employs a relatively simple system. Water from the municipal system flows down copper tubing 265 feet under the groimd where it is heated to 185 degrees and then pumped back to the home by a small car-type generator. The temperature drops by 20 degrees by the time it reaches the home and flows through the heating system.

One benefit is that Upton uses clear municipal water rather than hi^ily mineralized underground water which tends to corrode pipes in the home heating system.

And he uses all the municipal water he wants for a flat $19 a month.

I can have all the showers and sinks on and not run out of hot water, he says. Upton, a certified public accountant for the state, estimates he has recovered his costs within five years. At present, he says, it would cost more than $100 a month to oil heat his home.

There are worries, however, about such things as earthquakes or fast development In Reno which is drawing down the water table. A severe earthquake could change the underground formation which could affect his system. And if the water line drops, Upton says he will just have to drill deeper.

Among other geothermal projects:

A $15 million plan in Boise, Idaho, to heat public and private buildings, provide drinking water and warm water to grow crops and fish.

Klamath Falls, Ore., heats schools, hospitals and businesses with geothermal.

Geothermal Food Processors Inc., dehydrates onions at Brady Hot Springs in western Nevada cheaper than can be done where the crop is grown in the central valleys of California.

WHEN YOU SNEEZE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Medical research shows that when a person srwezes between 2,000 and 5,000 atomized droplets are expelled at a speed of more than 100 feet a second, traveling as far as six feet.

i,There are lots of

vtMi'll do better

PniCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 19 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESAURS

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

grand can sale

ANN MOC 1 OZ

ANN PAQC CUT ON FNENCH STVLi 1SW OZ.

APPLESAUCE GREEN BEANS

IN PAGE CNCAM SmC ON WHOIE KENNEL OZ ANN PAGE MIXED H OZ

GOLDEN CORN VEGETABLES

ANN PAOE WMTE SLICED ON WNOU IE OZ ANN PAOE t( OZ

POTATOES

TOMATOES

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dairy products

ANN PAGE 2/oLOWFAT

MILK

grade GALLON

JUG

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

AN "^ANN PAGE MILO 9-16 OZ. AVQ. wT

CHOCOLATE MM.K CHEDDAR CHEESE

PLASTIC

WGAL

CARTON

$|09

CHUNKS 'WEDGES OBLONGS

iMDlel

FOR FRESHNESS & SAVINGS

GOLDEN RIPE

DOLE

BANANAS

4$|00

FOR

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frozen foods

PEPPERIDGE FARM

CAKES

devils FOOD-tTHOC FUDGE LAYPB GERMAN CHOC COCONUT layer GOLDEN layer

1702

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GOLDEN CRINKLES

FIRMSOLIDCRISP

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SELECT MEDIUM DRY

YBiOW ONIONS

TENDERSWEET FIRM specially selected

CRISP CARROTS OREAT FOR SALAOS ^

ROMAINE LEHUCE

FRUIT BEVERAGE

SNOWCROP

FIVE ALIVE

100% EDIBLE-NO WASTE

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BIRD SEED

12-02.

79c

ORANGE OR LIME

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ACTION PPICED SPECIAL savings all over the

groceries, frozen, dairy, health & BEAUTY AIDS. FOR SAVINGS merchandise, you ll get extra savings

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

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$259

WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

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99c

STOKELY

CATSUP

Paper bags cost less than metal cans. Thats one of the big reasons why Eight OClock costs less. The reason it tastes fresher is because inside that bag are rich, full roasted coffee beans. Coffee stays fresher in the bean. It's not ground until you are ready to buy it! And thats done free of charge for whatever kind of coffee maker you use. Tty Eight Oclock Bean Coffee. Its in the bag!

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE

Anotlwr reason youll do better at A&P.

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I7.S0 ORDER

1-LB.

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$269

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GOOD THRU SAT., JAN, 19 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

#623

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center

reasons why

at A&P!1!

THE ECONOMY SHOP ACTION PRICES WEEKLY SPECIALS THE FARM

THE BUTCHER SHOP

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

Lom

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

CUT

FREE

LB.

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COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

AAP QUALITY

PORK LIVER

FEET

NECK BONES EARS TAILS STOMACH

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

RIB OR LOIN

$|69

JAMESTOWN BRAND

suca)

BACON

^ 7 Youll Do Better Wtth A&PS T

T Youll Do Better With AAPb ^

U. S. D. A. INSPECTED

TURKEY WINGS

A&P QUALITY PURE-HOT OR MILO

NECKS

DRUMSTICK

WiNQETTES

HINDQUARTERS

PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

79c

PORK LOIN SLICED

PORK CHOPS

COUNTRV STYLE OR REQUUR

SPARE RIBS

FRESH PORK

BACK RIBS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

*r* . *1

U. 10. A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BREAST QTRS.

79'

SMITHFIELO MEAT OR BEEF

DINNER FRANKS *1**

U. S. 0. A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS

LEG QTRS.

FRESH

69*

SMITHFIELO BREAKFAST

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1-LB

PKQ.

AtP QUALITY AU

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12-oz

PKQ.

$^29

99*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAINED FED

IN 3 OR

5-LB.

CHUB

PACK

LB.

$139

35T0 50-LBS. AVQ.VYT.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CUBED

STEAK

$239

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

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BONE IN

CUT FROM CBMU HEART OF CHUCK ^ ^

1 y Youll Do Better With A&PS M 1 BUTCHER SHOP ^

AAF QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

CUT FREE INTO T-BONE ANO SIRLOIN STEAK AND TRIMMINGS

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$|99

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cer diew

$199

SHOULDER STEAK

LB.

$179

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I LIMIT ONE COUPON. 0000 THRU I ^ SAT. JAN. 1> AT AAP IN N.C. AND S.C J

Controlled I Calving Is Said Helpful

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GENERIC

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PORK & BEANS

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16 OZ. CAN

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According to beef cattle specialists in nine southern states, less than 30 percent of beef cattle females are on a controlled seasonal breeding program.

These specialists further state that summer-born calves can be expected to be around 70 pounds limiter at weaning than those bom at other times. Some studies have shown that nearly 40 percent of the calves from herds on a year-round calving system are t>ora in the summer. These figures are an indication of economic less resulting from summer-born calves.

There are several reasons for following a controlled, seasonal calving program. Culling and selection of replacements based on productoin records can be better accomplished.

To make meaningful comparisons among brood cows, calves must be bom within a 90 to 120 day period. Accurate comparisons between cows cannot be made if calving season is too extended. Acceptable performance implies not only weaning weight but also that a cow produce a calf each 12 months.

Better care can be given cows at calving time. Percent calf crop is the major economic factor in a cow-call operation and care at calving time affects percent calf crop. It is very difficult to properly check cows which are on a year-round calving season.

Brood cow nutrition can be improved. Winter feeding of the brood cow is the most expensive phase of cow-calf production. If some of the cows are dry and some are nursing calves during the winter, the herd cannot be fed in the most efficient manner.

Since cows nursing calves require at least 50 percent more protein than dry cows, neither group can be properly fed if they are running together.

' Herd health programs and other management practices such as weaning, dehoming, castration, vaccination worming, and identification are more likely to be done with less labor if all these jobs can be done at one time.

Calves are approximately the same age and size and brood cows are in the same stage of the reproductive cycle with a controlled calving season.^

Pregnancy testing and culling open cows can greatly influence percent calf crop and herd profits. A controlled calving season can make pregnancy testing a feasible management practice.

Marketing or stocker-finisher operations are improved. A calf crop which is uniform in size and age can be marketed to a better advantage. Large uniform groups of calves will usually bring several cents per pound more than those sold individually. Also they fit into on-the-farm Stocker or finisher program.

A short breeding season and therefore a short calving season of 90 or less days is recommended. The calving period which is most desirable for a specific operation will be influenced by feed supply, labor, marketing or use of calves and weather. A cattleman should consider these factors and any others which may relate to his operation in deciding on his calving season.

YOU'LL DO better WITH A&PS

general merchandise

WIREBOUND DIVIDED (200 PAGE)

5-SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ok

SINGLE SUBJECT (70 PAGE)

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK e.ch 49*^

WIREBOUND

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NO. 2 LEAD

EMPIRE PENCILS

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99'

Accidents Due Overconfidence

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20.^0

CHICAGO (UPI) - Overconfidence is a major factor in winter driving accidents, says an executive of the Safe Winter Driving League.

Ross G. Wilcox says most motorists, for example, drive far too fast on snow-packed and icy roads for the traction that actually is available. Wilcox says tests by the National Safety Councils Committee on Winter Driving Habits have shown braking distance at a speed of only 20 mph can be as much as 260 feet, or about 15 car lengths. ... under normal, dry pavement conditions, a car can stq) in about 150 feet from a speed of 55 mph, he adds.

Wilcox suggests drivers test road conditions for slipperiness by trying the brakes or gunning the engine momentarily to see if the wheels skid or spin. If the car tends to skid or fishtail, its time to slow way down and do all maneuvering steering, braking and accelerating with a delicate touch.

WE ARE NOT AMUSED BASINGSTOKE, England (AP) Teen-ager David Lows tap dance had a crowd cheering, but the impromptu act didnt impress the two policemen who joined the show.

He was dancing on the roof of their police car.

Not Yet Cured, But Surviving His Schizophrenia

By RICK SMITH Hickory Dailv Record HICKORY. N.C. iAPi --When the voices spoke. David listened The messages came often. A secret code flashed into his brain by television and radio, by license plate numbers and seemingly innocent small talk Only David knew their significance

The code told David he w as a holy man who could save the world, that his family and friends plotted against him, that he must die and the only choice was between the razor or the shotgun First, there was depression, now an off-again. on-again mental roller coaster ride between soaring exhilaration, mind-numbing despair and

Da-

delusions began two years lat- church and be a nice guy.

er. vid said.

David hasn't conquered schi- The paranoia was ftrilowed by^ zophrenia. but he has survived the delusions. His mental pKt-^ and regained his sanity. ulum swung from euphoria to

The same tortuous ordeal despair without warning, awaits many others. One day Id feet I was the

David is not this mans real next best thing to Jesus The

But "I couldnt woiic and Id go back home. Sometimes Id wiMt for several months. Since 1 was living at home, my parents would feed me and send 'me to the doctor." David recalled.

name He asked that it not be used, noting that, "for a lot of people, theres still a real stigma attached to mental ill-ness."

As"^a teen-ager. Davids future was promising. A native of .Alexander County, he graduated from high school in the late 1960s with an A average. He was accepted at UNC-Chap-el Hill, but began having academic problems and dropped out as a sophomore.

He returned to his home and

next day .... I was the lowest thing there was," he said.

He became worse, finally fleeing from his "enemies his family, friends, acquaintances. He found gmeral labor jobs in Charlotte. Missouri. Maine and Florida.

got a job. Depression hit. but paranoic delusions masquerad- he thought it was related to his

Have Timber Price Data

ing as revelations Then, in 1974. David stole a glance at his medical records at Catawba Memorial Hospital. Diagnosis: chronic undifferentiated schizophrenia Its been nearly a decade since the depression ^ruck. while David was a student at Chapel Hill. The messages and

problems at college Eventually. he was struck by paranoia, feeling that his family and his friends at work in Hickory were all against him.

I thought my parents were trying to force me to become a preacher. Actually, all they wanted was for me to go to

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 17.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to make long-range plans that could give you added income in the days ahead. A time when you can make interesting decisions and get desired results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be sure to handle any civic duties left unattended, then follow suggestions of influential persons and get excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Persevere with that new project you started since it can yield fine benefits. Dont jeopardize your position with higher-ups.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle regular duties well and then you can take on more responsibilities later. Steer clear of trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more supportive of a wise and loyal associate and establish more goodwill between you. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A couple of persons who have been around you for a long time could be of service to you, so take advantage of this. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study regular recreation you engage in and forget those that are not worthwhile. Come to a better understanding with a close tie.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to improve conditions at home. Dont take on new enterprises until you have completed the old ones. Stay healthy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Having a more modem approach in personal dealings makes you more popular now. Sidestep one who wants to make trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of obligations early and wisely, even if you have U> make only partial payments. Handle business matters wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your greatest aims are and go after them to the exclusion of everything else. Show more loyalty to family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Think before you speak, or you could find yourself in a lot of trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Confer with experts who can help you gain more of the aims you have in mind. Relax at home tonight and keep out of trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to combine the old. accepted ideas with the new and come up with a whole vista that is practical. Direct education along lines of investigation for best results. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

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

Decisions about selling timber could be easier for Pitt County citizwis in the future because of a new source of price information.

Pitt Count\ Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said that timber price information has been added to the Extension Teletip. Teletip is the statewide, lollfree telephone answering system of tlw N.C, .Agricultural Extension Service.

"Until now, the average person had 1 way of keeping up with timber prices," Uzzell said. "People can get price information on cattle, cotton, com. and most other farm commodities, But not timber. .As a result, the average, small landowner has no way of knowing what timber prices are doing or if he or she ii being offered a fair price. According to Uzzell, getting the timber price information is simple. Call 1-800-662-7301 and tell the Teletip operator the type of timber prices needed. Nine recorded messages are available, three for each region of the state.

The messages for the mountains are as follows: 2680, pine

prices; 2681, poplar and soft

hardwood prices; 2682, oak and mixed hardwood prices..

The messages for the Piedmont are as follows: 2683, pine prices; 2684, poplar and soft

hardwood prices; 2685, oak and mixed hardwood prices.

The messages for the Coastal Plain are as follows: 2686. pine prices; 2687, poplar and soft

hardwood prices; 2688, oak and mixed hardwood prices.

All prices quoted are for standing timber. Each message gives a price range and an average price for the type timber quoted. It also gives price trend and indicates the strength of the market.

The messages are updated the tenth of every month.

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

COST-OF-LIVING WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) When an executive turns down a transfer one of the major reasons is the hi^ cost of living in the new area, according to a recent survey sponsored by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc.

The executive relocation service firm says 43 percent of 603 firms surveyed reported employees turned down transfer opportunities because of high living costs.

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The delusions, paranoia and depression finally overwhelmed him.

I thought about considering suicide. 1 always hoped Id get better, but it seenied like it would never end, he said.

Finally, his doctors decided to try eiectroshock treatments, 10 of them in three weeks. For the first time in four years, his iondition improved.

I "They put me under and I ivoke up with a headache afterwards. The depression sort of lifted, but as far as the delusions went, they didnt help that. he said.

The messages continued until

1976, when he was treated by an orthomoiecular psychiatrist at a Long Island ho^ital. While the causes of schizophrenia are hotly debated, this psychiatrist believed the disease is primarily a biochemical malfunctitm of the body.

"The tests found out I have a high histamine level. I started taking antihistamines and vitamins B3, B6, E and C. I also started taking Stellazine. a tranquilizer. It helps with the delusions.

Also, I met a patient from Alaska who had the same problems I did, the messages on the license plates and all. That helped. he said.

The messages stopped.

David knows he may never be cured. However, his ddu-sions and paranoia have not reappeared.

They say as long as I take my medicir and vitamins, I

shoul(tat have them anymore, David is'still living at home. He hopes his battle with mad-David said. but he's holding a full-time job. ness is over.

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The Daiiy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Wednesday, January 16,196029

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S>The Daily Reflector, GrcenvUle. N C,Wednesday, January ift, 19^0

American Arts Center In Paris Changes Image

By DENISE CLOSE

P.^IS (APi After nearly 50 years giving tea parties for wealthy children whose parents wanted them kept out of Parisian cafes, the American Center for Students and Artists is challenging its students with an avant-garde, multidisciplinary program, according to Board chairman Judith Pisar.

With the aid of a Rockefeller Foundation grant of $375,000. the center is developing a fledgling artist-in-residence program for painters, sculptors, and performers in dance and choreography, drama and music.

The visiting artists will give workshops and performances in all the fields in which the center gives courses. It enrolls 4.-300 students a year only 20 percent American - and adds

courses in American English to its arts program.

The artistic courses will remain basically at the same level but improve in quality, according to Brigitte Delattre, the centers spokesman. Courses can be taken to earn credits at other institutions, but the center does not offer its own diplomas.

Mrs Pisar said more than 75 visiting artists - in painting, sculpture, dance and choreography, drama and music -were scheduled for long or short-term stays during the coming year. Tliey include Hen ry Smith and the Solaris Dance Company, musician Tom Johnson. artist Sheila Hicks and dance-drama performers Greg Ught and Leslie Gifford.

In addition to the new programs. extensive improvements

are being made to the center, built in 1931 and now partly obsolete, for its new activities.

Architects Hugh Hardy, an

.American, and Jean-Pierre Jouve of France are enlarging the already-spacious halls and sun-washed wooden dance floors, and plan new, underground. ultramodern theaters and studios.

Mrs. Pisar, the driving fxe behind these improvements, was director of music at the Brooklyn Academy in New York until she came to the center in 1977. She is also raising funds for the projects.

She and executive director Henry Pillsbury, with their 12 other staff members, are enthusiastic about the avant-garde emphasis in the cultural renaissance of the center.

One new program this year teaches video techniques, dur

ing which students watch them selves, or professional actors emit agonized screams or hys terical laughter or show othe emotions, to evaluate perform ance quality.

We want something thats alive today, something that will help the Franco-Amaican future. said Mrs. Pisar, In addition to exhibitions, shows, workshoj: and classes by mainly American artists and perfonners, we also hope to see interchange with French-speaking studaits and artists from the Third Wwld, for whom Paris is a princ^al place of study and work

The groundwork fw her ideas wasnt set until after 1960. Until thoi, the center continued social activities for well-to<k) French and English-speaking students in Paris, with a brief interruption during World War II whoi armies occupied the building. Entertainment included piano recitals, dances and tea parties.

In 1960, however, the cultural and educational emphasis began to shift. After the French student uprisings of May 1968,

a more sophisticated artistic focus devdoped.

Studios were added, an indoor swimming pool was covered by a dance floor and higher caliber artists were sou^t.

Mobile Home Maker Is Sued

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-The attorney generals office filed a consumer protection suit Tuesday against a Texas mobile honw manufiturer.

The suit asks for a court-ordered freeze i the assets of Centurion Homes Corp. Inc. of Shelby and its parent company. Centurion Intmiationai Inc. of Waco, Texas, until it honors warranties on its products.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten accused the firms of leaving buyers and dealws with unresolved claims following the closing of their Clevdand County plant last spring.

He said a number of North Carolinians have complained that mobile homes sidd through the firms had leaking roofs, warped windows, sagging floors and sinks that would not drain.

We believe Paris In the 80s the AmericaD Center for btur heart of new arti^ actlvi-wUlbeTHE place ferait,and dentsand ArtMs wfll be the ties, Ms. Delattre i aid.Home Furniture Store

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Drivers in the Carolinas are seeing the largest jump in gasoline prices this month than in any other month on record, according to the Carolina Motor Club.

TTiC Chariotte-based club said Tuesday that prices have g>ne up an average of 7 cents in January, surpassing^ the 5.3 cent increase which set a record in July 1978.

The club said this months increase can be traced to v^esale price increases announced last month by most DTiajor refineries.

After surveying 192 service stations in North Carolina and South Carolina, the motor club listed these average prices for a gallon of gas at full-service stations:

North Carolina: $1.13 for premium, $1.11 for unleaded and $1.08 for regular.

South Carolina: $1.14 for premium, $1.12 for unleaded and $1.08 for regular.

Full-service prices averaged about 3 cents a gallon more than self service prices in the survey.

The single highest price for gas found in the survey was $1.22 for a gallon of full-service premium unleaded at a station in Durham.

Tlje survey did not detect significant shortages of gas, but the motor club reported a slight reduction in Saturday (gating hours for some stations.

Plan Evaluate Refinery Impact

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The pact of oil tran^rtation and state will hire experts to eval- storage, the state Marine Sci-uate the design of plans for a ence CcKincil learned Tuesday. Brunswick (bounty oil refinery The Brunswick Energy Ckirp. and to study the possible im- has proposed building a 150,000-

barrel-a-day refinery on the Brunswick River. Before it can start c(xistruction, the company must obtain a nunU)er of permits.

Anne Taylor of the state Natural and (Community Resources Department told the council, A major concern to us is that North Carolina is not expert in oil refineries nor should we be expected to be.

But, she said the state has a large stake in the con^)anys plans and because it must make permit decisicMis, the state will solicit the (pinion o outside experts.

Mre. Taylor, directs of N(^ Office of RegulaUuy Relations, said the consultants conduct a year-long study of both environmental and eco-nomic conditiofw

T^eDelly Reflector, Greenville, N.C^--Wedneiday, Jenuery IS, iwfr-ai Money for the consultants Carteret Cixinty. will come from grants made by

the (Coastal Plains Resources Commission and the Coastal

In other business, J.C. Jones, director of the state Office of

Energy Impact Program. Each Marine Affairs, said the state grant is for $30,000. expects word this week about a

$.35 million grant from the Na-Mrs. Taylor also tdd the tional Oceanogra{rfiic and At-council she expects the state mo^heric Administration. The will get more involved with grant would fund a manned unplans by Carolina Refining and derwater research project to be Distributing Co. to bmld a 30,- based at the University of 000-barrel-a-day refinery in North Carolina at WUmington.

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Attorney Fees Are $183,089

WOODLAND. Calif. (AP -The University of California has been ordered to pay $183,-089 in fees to four attorneys who represented Allan Bakke in a landmark reverse dis-criminatiwi suit.

After the U.S. Supreme Courts H decision in 1978 in favor of Bakke. the university agreed to pay Bakkes attorney fees, but had contested the amount. Superior Court Judge James Roche set the amount Mondav.

Bakke. a white man who claimed UC excluded him because a designated number of medical school spots were reserved for minorities, was admitted in September 1978.

SECTARIAN DEATHS

NEW DELHI. India (AP)-At least 35 persons were killed this month in sectarian violance in the northeastern state of Assam, near the Bangladesh border, the United News of India reports.

By ROBERT PARRY Afflodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - President Carters complaints that Soviet military actions in Afghanistan are an "extremely serious threat to the peace" must have a familiar ring at the Kremlin 0\'er the past two decades. Soviet leaders have used almost the same words to condemn the United States.

From the Bay of Pigs invasion to the U.S. incursion into Cambodia. Soviet leaders have chastised, castigated and condemned the United States for military moves contrary to Soviet interests.

But those occasionally harsh words were little more than ripples in the overall calming of U.S.-Soviet relations during the years that saw the Cold War give way to "peaceful coexistence and then to detente.

In 1961. then-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev accused the United States of backing an invasion of Cuba by Cuban exiles and vowed to give Fidel Castros new government "all necessary assistance.

Commenting on the Bay of Pigs invasion. Khrushchev said the Soviets were "sincerely interested in a relaxation of international tensions, but if others aggravate it. we shall reply in full measure.

In 1965. the Soviets lashed out at the United States for two actions: the sending of U.S. troops into the Dominican Republic to prevent a feared communist takeover and the massive U.S. military buildup in Vietnam.

Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan said the U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic was intended to "frighten the peoples of Latin America who are seeking a road toward an independent development.

The Soviets also denounced the U.S. move into the Caribbean nation as a violation of the United Nations charter, a charge similar to Carters complaint against the Soviets for their intervention in Afghanis-tan. ,

However, the escalation of the Vietnam war in 1965 brought evoi sterner Soviet condemnations and threats Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin warned that every new aggressive act in Vietnam undertaken by the Ameri-cans...will be followed by an appropriate rebuff from the communist camp.

When President Richard M. Nixon sent U.S. troops into Cambodia in 1970. the Soviets termed the action a direct aggression against a member of the United Nations.

The verbal exchanges, however, never led to direct U.S.-Soviet conflict as the ensuing period saw the relaxing of tensions between the two countries.

Debite their differences, Washington and Moscow signed nuclear test ban treaties, agreed to the first strategic arms limitation treaty and increased cultural and economic ties.

The latest round of threats and denunciations, however, has led some observers to believe that the United States and the Soviet Union may be forsaking detente and reverting to the deepseated antagonisms of a new Cold War.

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3-LB. BOX

SAVE 30c PER LB.

FRESH PORKSPARE RIBS(3 LBS. ft LESS Sin)

IB.

SAVE 10c PER is:

BRAND GRADEABAKING

MMjTO. hens

LB.DAIRY DEPT.

SUPBSAAND U3BA. GRADE 'A*LARGE EGGS.

EKDIUM 001 65

SWHT Oft BVnOMlUC nscuns 699c

gJiL? .con. TOeUn is,59c-CHEESE

wjeno Nw it pwwo . Mumomm ^

E |;!;$1.39*JUICI

n*n ^ .HIPiwB h

FARKAY cut 59c *SPREAD iM $1.09

1-IB. *_

CUP 87c

$1.39i

SAVE 24c PER LB.

SAVE 40c PER LI.

MARKET SUCEDSLAB BACON

LB.

A NMNO UJ. CMOtCi WE

OX TAiU a. 99c

MMNDIM. CHOKE ME UCARM .

RIB ROASTS a$239

UJ. CHOKE UNTRMMBT WHOU

, BEEF TENDERLOINS ib $3.<^.

() BRAND U3. CHOICE I BONE-IN SHOULOa

14B

99e

lUNNmNDNHH

PORKIAUSAOE HHM P0 MR, 1MU OR NKKBONS 3 las. $1.00

MAIUNfl

LOBim ROUS PW. $1.19

HSH STICKS

NMCNIMD

FISH CAKES

IB.

lAViUPTOBOcPER BRAND U J. CHOICE *NATURAUY AGED BEEFSTEAKS. SIRLOIN ib^2^T-BONE iB.^2

IB. $1.19 HAM ^*^$239

HMD *RB Horr

SMOKH) SAUSAGE ^$139

HMDB

nicB)

HEW fIffVP BOIOMA, MUM OR

PICH) UMCIffON $139>

live From Studio 8H' Adds To etwork's Move Toward Quality

PEANUTS

i'm map! )

.w.^rvcxuicUl>, w

By PETER J. BOYER AP TetevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prime time, one week ago toni^t. PBS and NBC checked in with the evenings choice offerings: a made-for-TV science fiction movie and a concert by the New York Philharmonic,

Routine enough, except that PBS had the sci-fi movie and the classical music came from NBC. Conductor Zubin Mehtas lead-in was Diffrent Strokes.

It was a rather remarkable turn in the course of network events.

NBC President Fred Silverman has been talking about bringing sid)stance and quality I to the network, about balancing the Lobos and B.J.s and all the other stuff that comprises prime time. 'Trouble was, substance and quality existed largely in the realm of talk; Hello, Larry and the like, thats what made it to the tube.

I Now, as evidenced by last Wednesdays Live From Studio 8H, Fred Silverman is ready to make his network the industry leader in a sense that has nothing to do with ratings points. Indeed, the Live From Studio 8H series isnt likely to pay off in Nielsen numbers.

Which is precisely the point. Studio 8H concerts arent for everybody, probably not even for most people. But when a commercial network sets aside, for even one evaiing a month, the lowest-conunon-denomina-tor theory of programming, that is an act to be lauded.

The first Studio 8H program was a tribute to Arturo Toscanini, who used to conduct the NBC Orchestra back in the days when classical concerts ^were a regular feature on NBC

that is to say, back in the days before TV and TV ratings.

There is no scheduled second edition of Studio 8H, but NBCs Mike Weinblatt promised that more are forthcoming and that the network would feature at least one evening of quality programs aimed at a smaller audience every two weeks.

Others falling in that category will come in a planned series of contemporary plays, to be televised live when possible, from regional theaters around the country beginning in April,

NBC also announced last week that it planned a daily noontime news program, to be called Today at Midday

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Johnnie Bruce Vin cent late of PIM County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said creased 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 make immediate payment

This 18th day of December, 1979. Bruce Carroll Vincent Route 2. Box 112 Walstonburg, N C. 27888 Administrafor 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

of their*recovery.

rsons in

TV Log

For. comp)l TV programming In-formatton, conault your waakly TV .'SHOWTHME from Sumfay'a Daily Rofloctor.

: WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

' 7:00 Jokers Wild , 7:30 8:00 AAaverick 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News , 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 5:00 PTLClub , 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Captain 10:00 Beat The 10:30 WHEW!

I 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day 4 00 Love of 4:30 Mecv Griffin 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M'AS'H 8 :00 Wal.tens 9:00 Barnaby 10:00 Knot's 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

' WEDNESDAY

7:00 All In ' 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00, Real People , 9:00 Ditterent , 9:30 Live

11:00 News t'l1:30 Tonight

I 00 Tomorrow

2:00 News !THURSDAY

> 5:30 Doris Day

6:00 Almanac

7:00 Today

7:25 News . 7:30 Today . 8:25 News

> 8:30 Today

9:00 Shore

10.00 Card Sharks [ 10:30 Squares

11.00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12 :00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Docfjrs 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4 :30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 All In 7:30 TkTac 8:00 B. Rogers 9 00 Quincy 10 00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Donahue 8:30 Black Holes 9:00 C, Angels 10:00 Vegas ^11:00 News k 11:30 Love.Boat 1:49 Maverick 2:49 Edition

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4, Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Sanford 4.

6 :00 News 6:30 News

7 00 3's ACrowd

THURSDAY

7:30 Gong Show

8:00 Mork&

6; 06 Morning

8:30 Benson

7 :00 America

9:80 Miller

7:25 News

9:30 Soap

8:25 News

10 :00 20./20

9:00 Donahue

11:00 News

10:00 Douglas

11:30 Police

11:00 LaverneA

1:49 AAaverick

11:30 Family

2:50 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

1:00 Thinkaboof

7:00 Wood Stoves

1:15 All About

7:30 Repori

1:30 Readalong 1

8:00 Performances

1:40 Safety

9:00 World

1:45 Cover to

10:00 AlohA,

2:00 Math

11:00 D.Caveft

2:15 Rhythm

11:30 News

2:30 Relations

3 :00 Over Easy

THURSDAY

3 30 Prime Time

7:45 Weather

4:00 Sesame St.

8:05 Advocates

5:00 Mr. Rogers

6:35 Matter and

5:30 Elect. Co.

8:50 Readalongl

6 :00 Contact

9:00 SasameSt.

6:30 Madia

10:00 Musk

7:00 Conference

10:30 Readalong II

7:30 Report

10:40 Tradt-OffS

8 :00 to Choose

11:00 Justice

9:00 Previews

11:30 Footsteps

9:30 Camera III

12:00 Matter of

10:00 Theatre

12:20 ReadalongII

11:00 D.Caveft

12:30 Elact.Co.

11:30 News

mmim

will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of January, 1980. DOLL IE P. SCOTT, Administratrix BERRY, CAUDLE i B.YRD Attorneys at Law 216 N. McPherson Church Road P.O. Drawer 36067 Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 Telephone: (919)867-8111 January 16,23,30, February 6, 1980

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Belhaven win be selling the following surplus Items through private negotiation and sale. The opening date for this sale will begin on January 28. 1990. The sale Items may be Inspected beginning on the aforementioned date at the Town of Belhaven Public Works Complex from 8:00 AM 4:30 PM weekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all offers. All business will be conducted on a cash basis.

It will be the responsibility of the buyer to remove his purchased Items within 14 days of the sale. All Items sidas is.

One dragline with spare 35 ft. boom

One dragline bucket

Approximately 20,000 lbs. of cast Iron radiators

Two Elgin street swec-pers (1 in running corKfition)

One Chevrolet garbage packer truck

One 1964 Ford pickup truck One 1973 Plymouth Fury

One 1975 Plymouth Fury Jan. 14, 16, 18,20,22,24,27,

1980

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is ing cl

against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

f)C

I be pleaded in bar of their* recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make

Immediate payment.

This 31st day of December, 1979.

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

MdtlCEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.79CVD 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 filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas 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, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the parRy seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of January, 1980.

^ JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

BY: M E. CAVENDISH,

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)752 6000 January 9, 16, 23 and 30, 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 for 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 #1152 Beaufort County; and State Project 6.202183 Secoridary 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 ot Way Agent, the office of the State Department of Tran^ortation in Greenville, North Carolina.

Jan. 9, 16, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.79CVD1582 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT SUSAN WHITEHEAD CRISP VS.

CHARLESB. CRISP TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsf you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reiief being sought Isas follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separa tion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 20th, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of January, 1980. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. SAVAGE By:John M. Savage Attorney for Plaintiff 119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752-6161 January 9th, 16th and 23rd, 1990.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, Deceased The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, deceas ed, late of Pitf County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, at the Office of her Attorney, on or before the 18th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SEABOARD OFFICE BUILDING CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Seaboard Office Building Corporation, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of December, 1979, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corpwation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands idimediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts re quired to liquidate its business and atfairs.

This the 26th day ot December,

1979.

SEABOARDOFFICE BUILDING CORPORATION 1613 Beaumont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 16,23,30, Feb. 6, 1980

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN.k COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of RICHARD T BAKER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said esfafe of RICHARD T. BAKER, to present them to the undersigned or her at torney on or before the 16th day of July, 1980, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 16fh day of January, 1980. ELOISE WALSTON BAKER, Route 3, Box 5620,

Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Richard T. Baker ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, Ayden, N.C.

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CONTEMPORARY FCXXJS, INC, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Contem porary Foods, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State Of North Carolina on the 10th day of January,

1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 10th day of January, 1980. CONTEMPORARY FOODS, INC.

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb 6, 1980

(which will start in August) and a series of prime time childrens programs to begin next year.

Presumably, Weinblatts removal on Monday as NBCs chief programmer (he was named head of a new NBC division) wont change plans for NBC's drive toward quality. At least part of the reason for the good stuff is a desire by the network to enhance its image.

It is also possible that Silverman himself is in the shiny-im-age market. Hes been wearing the Lord of Schlock mantle long enough to be weary of it.

Falk Signs For Movie Comedy

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Falk signed with Warner Bros, to star in The Scout, an original comedy set against a baseball background.

The Scout, with a screenplay by Andrew Bergman who wrote Falks hit comedy, The In-Laws, will be filmed on locations in New York City and Mexico in March.

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NUBBIN

A/K?. (^AT JOIMIN' ^ 1 OUR OUJS eAV

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

E Miles West Ot Greenville On U.S. 264 Firmville Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

BLONDIE

P57

,$>fOP INC CfNT

4TH BIK WEEK!

DUSHN HOffMAN Kramer

Kramer

O SHOWS DAILY ITO 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

WATCH THE FIRST ANNUAL '

STARTS FRIDAYISQUEEZE PLAY

NOW!

Foreign

H- -WantHO

Miscellaneous

vOTA W78 LeOca GT LiitbatK ---i ar FM stereo E>

etit condition SS200 t23 3010.

There ere 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.

I97B 4 Hx?ed air new radials. M FM t track CB *300 746 9162 liter S 30

VWVAN 1979 AA4 FM CB radials roof rack low mileage 746 094 757 6961 extension 26

MA20A RX 7 1979 Excellent condi tion *6800 Call 748 4838

WANT TO BUY a 1971-1976 Lincoln (Mark) 746 3383 call early or late (Will consider Oldsmobite or Cadillac).

MANAGER

TRAINEE

sble

line.

OPPORTUNITY

CLOTHING STORE terior and . .i t.nry. Limited, 748 7.<t

tor sale. In-Down Home

A management os.' .4i

your* after s . .ivm- - i . training Earn l.-i v I "- ;, V 10*3. a year m management Wo will sei i you to school tor minimurr ot 3 weeks, expenses paid tram you in the field with a minimum guarantee of *1000 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts You need to have a good car. be bon

0 PROFESSIONAL

Boats For Sale

1977 18' MARQUIS 140 HP In

board'Outboard OMC stern drive compass depth finder fiberglass antenna 3 built in rod holders new upholstery Cox galvanired tilt trailer, canvas boat coVer Ex cellent condition one owner Original price *6300 asking *3400 firm 758 6486 between 7 and 9 p.m

dable, be ambitious and iggressive Hospltalitation. profit sharing pro gram Call now tor an appointment

Charles Thomas Monday Wednesday 756 2792 9a.m. to6p m.

Work Wanted

1979 CHAPPARRAL 1982 175 HP

Mercury Black Max 4 months old Must sell 756 2194

16' FLAT bottom wooden boat with Cox trailer 1000 Excellent tor flounder and net lishing *300 746 4810 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot i clearing landscaping backhoe 1 bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox-. 746 2348 or 746 3414

Campers For Sale

NO X)B TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anylime

1975 VW CAMPER Take advanfa

condi

of off season price Like new i i tion. fully equipped first reasonable ! offer accepted Phone 752 9726 or 756 4148

HANDYMAN 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 |0b "

Trucks For Sale

I960 FORD V 8 straight drive good tor hunting or hauling firewood

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair Call R L Stocks 746 2437

Soutn SuiYimii

HOTPOINT refrigerator Frost fra*, almost new great shape, white. *325 752 5179

DAYTON generetor, 4000 watte. Briggs and Straton englna, 10 HP Used I

engir

under 50 hours. *550 or best of fer 756 6771 or 756 7469.

COMPLETE bedroom set Including mattress and box springs. 6 month* old. *400, toaster oven, *30, TV console cabinet. *30. Call atler 3,

756 2739

WOULD LIKE to form a carpool from Greenville to Wllllamston. Approximate hours. 8 til S. 758 3303.

10" RADIAL arm saw; stereo con sole 753 6947

TWO TWIN mattresses and boxspr ings, *85, tall chest of drawer*. *15, small chest of drawers. *10. desk, *30. big box of maternity clothes (size 5 7). 756 6066 aHer 5 30

DRESSING TABLE with mirror. *10, chair, *5, child's record player. *5. single mattress, box springs and frame, *20; typewriter table. *8; wooden cabinet. *8. electric fan. *7.

752 6702

PRE-OWNED portable washer and

dryer. Excellent condition. *200 tor set Will not break set 756-2651 after 6p.m.

Seldom used, must sell 756 1805 aer 6.

Synthe

*2000

firm.

Runsgood *550 756 4719

1975CHEVROLET El Camino Good shape mags etc 72.000 actual miles 756 9246

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. 752 6542

POLE trucks and bucket trucks lor sale. Call 946 8164

PART TIME working mothers, will keep children in my home in Club Pines between 8 a m to3p.m.,Mon day through Friday 756 3914,

1977 K 5 BLAZER Loaded *500 and assume loan of *4500 or best otter. 749 4741

1974 CHEVROLET ton Crew cab Good condition 756 5780.

I 1976 JEEP CJ 7

BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 758 6435.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in ijiy^me Call 758 7263

Power steering, V 8, automatic, headers AM FM

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

tape player new wheels and tires, lots of extras. *3995 752 4470 days, 752 5559 after 6

ELECTRICAL WORK Major ap pliance installations, new switches, fixtures, circuits. Residential and commercial 752 8885.

FULL KEY burroughs _a^i^n^

machine

nights.

753 4383 days. 753 4175

ANTIQUE loveseat and china closet; maple table with 4 chairs. 756 5712.

SONY COMPONENT system; sliding glass patio door; wooden ivory soap boxes. 758 9132.

NOTICE of Public Auction One 1967 Pontiac GTO (serial 4266577PI94475)

I DATSUN 1974 with camper shell. 749 2801 after 6

, 1979 EL CAMINO Fully equipped

will be sold at public auction fo j 752 5226 after 6 p m. weekdays,

satisfy a labor lien on February 1. 1 anytime weekervts

1980. at 12 noon The sale will be held I

at Craftsmanship Unlimited. 1604

Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC.

1974 CHEVY Blazer Loaded, low mileage Excellent condition. 758 2986 after 5 p m

DINNER PIANIST. Available tor

Jiarties, receptions etc. Call 756 1914

jR pail '5320

INTERIOR HOUSE painting. C A8ark for a free estimate 758 0004.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ly I

at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. IrK.. 756 1877

LOOKI If you would like to save big 1 th

money on the price of your next new car, call 752 3377

1976 WHITE FORD van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. *2595. 758 6131 anytime.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. PrirKess Heidi Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are announcing the birth of their puppies Call Bobbie Parsons. 756 1268.

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home lor working mothers Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821

WILL STAY with elderly persons on weekends. 758 4426

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756 4673

BACKHOE and dump truck service. 756 4673

FOR SALE

AMC

AAAC 1974 Hornet Station Wagon Air conditioning, heater, automatic, good ti/es Motor needs tune up

753 3714after 5p m

JAVELIN SST. Air. power steering. 14,000 miles. 22 miles p^ gallon highway, needs transmission. *795 756 8336

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue top, 39.000 miles loaded, extra clean, new tires. *5000 758 2300 days. 758 1743 nights

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Females, *100. males, *125 756 3746 or 756 7806.

48 Farm Equipment

3 AKC registered Dobermans. Male. *175; female *150 758 1581 or

827 5885

AKC LHASA APSO Pedigreed male, black. 3 months old. *150. 756 8803 after 5 and weekends.

REGISTERED treeing Walker coonhound. AAale, 10 months old. Started dog. 753 5585.

COCK-A-POOS. Maids and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold 756 0739

AKC Registered miniature

xnd lorz I Schnauzer. Very light salt and pep ^ ' ifale. I female *150 Griffon

BUICK 1972 LeSabre Oldsmobife Cutlass Both *400 or best offer tor each, 756-9952 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL. 1973 Buick Limited. 4 door, yinyl top. cruise. AM/FM stereo, fully electric, air. *1500 or make offer. 746-6085

BUICK REGAL 1977 4 door, ex cellent condition. *3600 756 9429,

758^66 Ask tor Fred

Cadillac

BRITTANY English Bird Dog pu

its.

pies. 753 4383 days. 753 4175 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

WOODCHOPPER'S tools. 8 pound maul, *14.95; 4 pound wedge, 54.99,-axes. *11.95. Agri-Supply (Tompany, Greenville. 752 3999.

TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns. Gas fired 756 2109

THREE 1975 Roanoke 153 rack, gas-f ired bulk barns. *5000 per barn. 752 6900 days, 752 0895 nights.

POWELL automatic tobacco com bine. Both heads. Excellent condi tion, 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

DAYTON generator.

Briggs and Straton engine UsecTunder 50 hours. *530 or best of

4000 watts. 10 HP.

fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

42 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

company benefits. Must have own

CADILLAC 1973 4 door sedan One owner *875. 758 6679 after 5 30

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway I 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville, NC. 756 1100

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 2 door V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. *550. 756 47)9

slacks ar>d leans. $9.99, sportcoats. *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks. *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top irk.

soil and stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Classic.

Fully equipped. Must sell, make of fer *1000 756 6037 after 5

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Fully loaded, mint corvdition. *1500 firm Daily 756 5191 (ask tor Leo). 758 1156 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wagon 9 passenger, fully loaded 758 2107 or 758 6610 day or night.

NEEDAAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tions Very high income potential. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer

experienced electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work Salary *12.800 up, deperxting on experience Send resume to P. O. Box 220. Belhaven, NC 27810.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

TEXAS OIL Company needs depen vitnout

dable person who can work witf supervision in Greenville Contad customers Age unimportant, but maturity is We train. Write D. E. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

NOVA 1972 V 6 clylinder.

I tires 752 7708

to appreciate

good I Must

CAMARO 1975 Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 746-3754.

CHEVETTE 1980 4 door beige, automatic, air. AM/FM 2000 miles 7 8608 after 4 p m

EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE

Body repairman and painter who is capable of writing his own estimates is needed immediately. Excellent pay plan and ber>efits. Apply in per

son to Buddy Holt, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

CHEVROLET

after 6 p.m.

1967 *400 752 9199

CHEVY WAGON 59,000 miles Fully equipped. *1195 753 5445 after 6

Dodge

DODGE CHALLENGER 1973 340, 4 barrel, customized, new tires Good condition. *1700. Call 756 0359 after 6 p.m.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous ex perience in credit and colledions. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Excellent company benefits Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment

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

AAOVING. Must sell 2 large, commercial freezers (one horizontal, one vertical), *100 each; large commercial cooler, *100. 752-6130 days, 756 3473 evenings.

ATTENTION! Realestate books, brand new, bought from Pitt Tech book store; brown leather coat, excellent condition, bought from

Brodys; Ford spoke hubcaps (5), excellent condition. Quote me some prices. 756 8719 after 5, 752 3800 days (Terry).

PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar. Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. *800. 756-9209 after S.

BUYING A DIAAAOND? Call me first. Glenn, 756-7680 after 7p.m.

CHIMNEY hazel cap, new, 2 bicycles (boy and girl), 20". 7464503.

58 Sporting Goods

aROLINA chimney Cleaner*. Inorough. professional service. No

mess guarantee Books, kits and In-ition.

formation. 758 0)74.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney .20 years *xperi<

Imney's

day or night 753 3503. Farmville.

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for securltv and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 2) Lanco Realty < exclusive agents tor Wildwood Villa

t are

. ays. I

*34,500 to *39,500 Call for details Quail Ridge Townhouse* also available through this agency priced from *48.000 to *67,600. Call today, 756 5868.

17.S ACRES with 2300 feet road fron fage. Community water and owner financing available. *83,000. Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Phil Partin, 752-0689. Paul Lamont, 752 6394, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

36 ACRES. 4 miles from Carolina AAall. Woodsland. Road frontage with Bell Arthur water. *42,500 (with terms) Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights.

Houses For Sal

MORE FOR your money Beautiful In Aurora with 2800

oldar home haated square feet plus. All formal areas, 2 baths. 4 bedrooms for onl *34,000. Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Ph Partin, 752 0689, Paul Lamont 752-6394, The Home Showcase 752 5522

ONE OF THE largest lots in Red Oak. Almost Ml acres plus a home with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, baths, a beautiful old brick fireplace to warm you on these cold even!

Whan spring coma* a IS X 15 awaits the family fun. Only $51.900.

Call for an appointment to see this

Jhorhe today. BUI Bai^e,

Phil Partin, 752 0689; Paul Lamont, 752-6394; The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 1111

HEAI^rWOOO SUBIDVISION Looking for a new home In the coun try? We have them. 1 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completed and ready for your Inspection. Another under construe lion. Call today for more details.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, baths on Drexel StreeN39.950.

LARGE OLDER HOME 4 bedroom homeon SylvanIa Street. *31.500

RIVER HILLS 3 bedroom. 2 bath saltbox, under construction. 156.500

EAST 4TH STREET Starter home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace *36,500.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great excellent

758 7741.

73 Commercial Property

space I

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square leet com mercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville AAarlne. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's spiscitications. </t mile from malt on AAemorlal Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756-6771 information.

for more

5000 SQUARE FOOT office buildir

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of Will subdivide. 758 2300.

parking.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barre 756 6670, 752-0636; nights, 756 7500.

room with fireplace, neighborhood. *44,900.

HENIFORD&EVANS

Laura Meyer David Heniford Susan Anderson Steve E vans

756 6575 746 4838 758 0498 758 0934

NEW HOUSE less than 5 minutes from hospital. 122 X 270 foot lot, large bedrooms, plus 12 X 16 un finished 4th bedroom. Features

great room, large dining room plus kitchen with ba ' '

Listing broker ^ _ ly Richardsons

ing I

Lily

Homes, 756 2570.

window. Low 50's Ian Jones, 756-9214 Gallery of

elegance, charm ! is custom built and

This

BEAUTY,

lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, en trance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all built'ins. den with beamed cellli

all built'ins. den with beamed celling and fireplace and ctouble garage. Ail this and a lovely wooded lor, too.

*76.900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 Kaye Montieth, ^58-4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

3000 square foot building with office space. West End Circle. 756 2168, 9 til 5, 756-2709 after 6.

Farms For Sale

HEAD snow skis, car stereo and speakers, scuba tanks and regulator, 752 2535.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog y ing white flea collar, named Cookie.

Lost in Club Pines area 756-62)1 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward.

LOST: black Scottish Terrier.

Female. Strayed from Old Creek Road 1/5/80 Reward. 758 644V

LOST OOBERAAAN Pinscher. A^ale. black and tan, ears taped. 3 months old. Contact Glenn. 756-8455 or 752 7635.

FOUND: small blonde long haired dog in Lake Elsworth. Call 756-8430 to Idenf ity.

irs still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl

(Set yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home '/z mile from Greenville city limits. Rent *135 per month, deposit *75. Calf 752 3076 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered palio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752 5^7.

2 BEDROOMS, IVi 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.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *90, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, *15. No

pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752 0864 or 758 2347.

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE. 48.000 pounds. Beaufort County, near Pitt County line. On or off (arm. 946 118)

I, V-

days, 946 0540 nights.

26,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. 50< per pound. 825 7891 after 6 p.m.

78 Houses For Sale

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city

living when you make this beautiful znti

country home your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped iwooded lot with a fantastic

in-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and pafto in backyard. Guaranteed for one full year. *49,900. Call us about a

in backyard year

reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton & Powers. 758 4585

3 BEDROOMS, l'/z baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8,5% loan. Payments, *258.85; *6000 down.

McLaiwhorn Realty. 534-5474.

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. *56,000. mil Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned COF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. *19,900. Heniford & Evans, Realtors; Steve E vans, 756 1H1 or 758 0934.

A RARE opportunity. 3 bedrooms, jm, one bath. Brick home

family room, in a prestigious neighborhood. Pric ed to sell at *41,900. Contact J/0 Real Estate, 756-1800.

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large corner

tot, garden space, air conditioning, *40,^.

all carpeted.' Immaculate. 756 5121 or 752 4996,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, children, no pets. 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer near college. No pets. 758 5505.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug T of

gallery tor a complete selection o1 rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. M inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212,

PLANTENGINEER

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it. Stihl if! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

Ford

FORD FUTURA

under warrant 756 9162 after 5

1979 Deluxe in ly loadec 756 4123

Looking for an individual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department in a small manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day Must have ex perience in areas of tooling, equip ment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongo ing preventative maintenance pro gram An electrical background is

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 arxl up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.

FIREWOOD for sale 752 6331

J P. Stancil,

I FIREWOOD 2 cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver I anytime Soft, *30, mixed, *35, hard, *40. 746 2538 anytime.

day.

FORD 1975 LTD Brougham Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39,000 actual miles. *1495 758 2525 or 752 3300 nights.

this advertisement. Send resume to:

Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975Continental AAark IV Loaded with equipment, low mileage One owner. Perfect condi tion. 756 2769 after 6 p.m.

CONTINENTAL 1977 Mark V, Car tier Edition. 27.000 miles, futly equipped, new tires, dove gray *8000 or make otter. Call 746 4558 after 6 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LINEMEN and groundmen wanted for REA work. Call 946 8164

AVON

____ pi

tures available at Fleming's Fu niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ir^ room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, half price Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

FIREWOOD for sale Split, delivered *80 238 3)94.

Oak wood, per cord.

says...

MAKE IT A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

Mercury

Pay off last year's bills and start saving again No selling experience necessary. Let's talk about it. Call

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

XR-7 COUGAR 1979 Black on black

with burgundy interior, fully loaded, only ll,(X)0 miles. Pay equity and

assume loan. 746 4504 after 5 p i

XR7 COUGAR 1977 *600 and take over payments Excellent condition 756 1749,

752 7006

AAORE FOR LESS Oak wood by James *33 for half cord and *30 for truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m.

3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass), one antique sewing machine. 758 7432

427 CHEVROLET engine Complete with 4(X) turbo transmission, 550 HP with less than 3000 miles 756 9246.

FULL TIME head nurse position Supervisory and phlebotomy ex fierience required Must travel eastern NC and work irregular hours Send resume and inquiries to AAedical Services P O Box 6003, Greenville. NC

POSITION OPEN for professional licit

type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts in Pitt and surroun

ding counties Must be a self starter, wiliin

Oldsmobiie

OLOSAAOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas Excellent condi tion. *1095 746 3730

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V 8 engine, blue Ideal family car *2600 756 3220 or 758 7741.

Plymouth

4 DOOR hardtop Fury III. 1969 Power steering and brakes, air vinyl top, V-8, new tires, original owner Excellent condition. Good miles per gallon. 758 2892

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Auto, 752 2042

TRANS AM 1978 20,000 miles Good on gas. Like new 756 9246

FIREBIRD 1967 V 8. automatic Excellent condition *895 758 2536

GRAND PRIX U 1977 Full power. 20 miles per gallon Make an otter Excellent condition 758 7392

PONTIAC 1976 Bonneville Brougham. *1995 Call 752-5917 after 5p.m.

Foreign

MO MIDGET 1973, Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condi tion *1800 or best offer Must sell. 752 2439

ing to work and have some ex perience in outside sales Ciood com pany benefits, salary plus commis Sion, company vehicle furnished Call 752 7602 for appointment, 8 a m til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwiches/S re Co

quire Coffee. Male/Female.

,OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver and stack Rain, sleet or snow. Day or night. 540 half cord Call 758 8909.

WILL PAY twenty times face value for silver coins, 1964 and older. 752 5167,

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 nights

MINI MAX Storage Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 to 32 X 60 foot compartment You lock up and keep only key. Call 756 9291

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer.

irpet, air conditioning, no pets, children, good location. 758-4857.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. Good location.

No pets. 756 0801.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, air, carpet. No pets. 756-0792.

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, carpet, air, 1'/j baths. VIII, Trailer Park, Ayden. *125 per moni

I per

plus *50 deposit. No pets. 746-6170 or 752 7148.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65, Must sell. In excellent condition. *1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 758 0488 after 5.

1977 12 X 65 Hillcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new. *8000. *3000 can assume loan After 6, 758-1513; days, 756 4494

NEED TO SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer. 758 3252.

ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low do>

Easily managable

5ry

rial. 12 X 55. Low downpayment.

monthly payments. 756-0191.

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756 0)91.

12 X 62 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191.

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756 019t.

AAOBILE HOME for sale. 749 226) after 6 and weekends.

Call

1972, 12 X 60. Excellent condltloni Newly carpeted, central air, dishwasher, nice curtains, underpinned, wooden storage house. Need to

see to appreciate. Set up at Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. Call 752 7982.

1975 12 X 65 Riviere. 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, separate kitchen and dining area, furnished, excellent condition, well appreciated. *2500 down, assume loan tor 3 years. 756-8542 after 12.

days. 746 3452 or 758 772) evenings Ask for Ken or Wayne

COOK WANTED

house. Call 752 5543

lor fraternity

WANTED. Full time secretary. Must possess all basic secretarial skills Hours, 8 til 5, AAonday Friday. Please send resume, along with salary requirements, to Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

LOCAL GENERAL contractor needs accounts receivable clerk. Send resume to P O Box 1983, Greenville, NC

NEWS & OBSERVER carriers Must be 18 and have car No collec tions City routes 752 3699 after 5 p.m

SALES TRAINEE, come potential Energeiic person. 758 6018.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and laborers. Call 756 0053 for ap polnfment.

NIGHT AUDITOR Hotel ex perience. Bookkeeping experience necessary. 11 p.m til 7 a.m. shift Full time position. Interviews by ap polnfment only. Call Mr Oaugntry, Holiday Inn. 756 3401

PART-TIME waitresses needed at night Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

1979 with GL packz^)e Blue , I silver, 40(X) miles, air, sun roof, ctric windows, mirror, ac ssories. 756 6077 after 6

PART-TIME housekeeper. Approx imately 9 hours a week. Must drive. References required. 752 6710.

COOKS and waitresses needed. Full and part time Apply between 8 and 10 or 2 and 4, You House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive,

WET SUIT and booties Used once Call Will at 752 0145after 4 p.m

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. 0, Box 3064, Rome, GA 30161

DOUBLE DECK Southbend gas piz za oven Excellent condition Used i year. Priced to sell 1 726 6317

ELECTRIC STOVE, *40, wood burning stove, *55. desk, *10, 2 llv ing room lamps, *25 756 1788.

GE REFRIGERATOR, fire screen and accessories 756 342i

)lace

ANTIQUES. Pie sale, pressed tin sides in glass front, *250. oak buffet. *200, 2' pine end table, *75; 5' pine bench, *120, 756 5389

SOFA BED. like new, *175. 4 ladder back chairs, *60. 756 5389

STIHL chain saws 14" bar. Only

*139.95, while supply last*. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes.

PEANUT HAY. Wire tied 1 (800) 6*2 571) days, 795 4228 nights.

UMF-FM mobile repeater racHo, commercial 75 watts trunk if, telephone head control, 198

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning

franchises available in Pitt County area. *4500 Includes equipment.

chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27603 833 2802.

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN One hour

MARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train, no experience necessary Minimum cash

*15,700 plus *7000 working Excellent locations now available In

lence necessary, approximately working capital.

BY BUILDER. New home, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large game room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining room combination. Decks on back and front of house. Underground garage, on wooded Ibt, cedar siding exterior. Forest Acres, Griffon. Was appraised at *70,000; will sacrifice for

*59,900. Call 524 4833.

S% ASSUMaBLE loan. 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with bultt-ins, sloping woodea lot on cul -da-sac. Possibility of some owner financing. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756-3308.

GREAT BUY on large, 4 bedroom Large den with

home in Westhaven. ,...........

fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 2Vj baths and garage. Also a *23,000 VA loan can be assumed at 7%. Only *58,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

CLUB PINES. Two story traditional otters 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer with hardwood floor, living room with fireplace, dining' room and breakfast nook and plenty sfl

I p

Blount & Ba 3000: evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819

of storage. *91,500. Realty. 756

WESTHAVEN. Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Roomy ranch features double

garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, liv ing and dining rooms, den with old

Ing

brick

custom kitclien with breakfast nook. *77,900. Blount 8i Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

fireplace, fully equipped tchen'

WESTHAVEN. New Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen with Jenn-AIr range, wood deck. Thermal windows, tuM Insulation and dual heat purrms tor energy savings. *75,500. Blount & Bail RealTy, 756-3000, evenings, R ard Richard Lane. 752 8819.

SMOOTH, smart, sophisticated That's our brand new home under construction In Tucker Estates. Of

ters great room with fireplace, bedrooms with walk-ins closets and kitchen with eat-in area. Conve niently located. Still time to choose

your own decor. *82,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, f 752-773, Nanette Whichard.

756 7779; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758-98159

ATTENTION ECU professors, 8Va% loan assumption. This lovely. 2 stori home features 3 bedrooms (witr built-in desk, bookshelves and vani tv), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, beautifully wallpapered dining room with bay window, kitchen with built-ins and a large recreation/utility room. Total

monthly payment. *291.11. Priced right at *49,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 752 7073;

right at *49,500. Mavis Butts Realt 758-0655, Mavis Butts,

Jeannie Gee, 758 9859; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

EXPANSIVE not expensive. This 3 bedroom, brick home has great room with fireplace, dining room, study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in area and carport. 552.SOO. AAavis Butts

srpor

Real^, 758-0655, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779,

Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7873; Jeannie Gee. 758 9859.

ELEGANT but economical. This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted celling and fireplace, kitchen, with breakfast area and garage. It's still under construction so there's time to choose your own

decor. *57,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavIs Butts, 752-70W;

Kaye Montieth, 758-4750, Whichard, 756 7779,

758-9859.

Nanette Jeannie Gee,

OWNER has two house payments. Must sell. Possible loan assumption. Brick ranch. *61,0100. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

GREAT loan

assumption, ranch on corner lot with fireplace.

Brick

Assume *27,200 loan at 9% with payments of *22).36. Only *33,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights.

Gene Stack, 752 3366.

RECOAAMENDED HIGHLY

Is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot in one of Greenville's most highly valued subdivision.

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7991

RE/MAX

Greenville

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4Va acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office. 5 bedrooms, 2 vxet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing Is believing. Ottered In the*1('s.

NEWOFFERING

Happiness Is 1325 square feet of heated comfort on a large lot for only *38,500. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air.

fenced in back yard, workshop and \ssumable optioi

purchase. Won't last long. Call for

single car garage. Assumab loan or possible rent with

8% ition to

an appointment today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-633

Sharon Lewis ... Colette Ollworth.

EdAAeyer.......

AAary Chapin____

Connally Branch

. 756 9987 .756-8380 . 756-6695 .756-8431 .756 1 549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

78 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heet putnp. deck and fireplace are some of the quality features In this home. Ready tor occupancy. Mid S60't.

COUNTRY Excellent location between Green vllle and Washington with nearly two acres, barn for two horses plus garage or workshop area, complete-ly fenced In with grazing area. Love ly three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den with could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at *54,700.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built Ins In den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room with smk, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young Of feredln upper *80's.

CHERRY OAKS Is the setting tor this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2# baths. Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Offered at *72,500. Call today

LOT

Just outside town ott Hwy 33. One acre wooded lot in private area. *12,000. Financing available

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . . Colette Dllworth,

EdAAeyer .

Mary Chapin.... Connally Branch

. 756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 . 756 843) .756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK . SOAAETIAAES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9','j%loan. There is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced breakfast room and t^mal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace.

BAYWDOO

This contemporary executive home located In Bar

Bainx^ood most be seen to appreciate. Over 28(X) square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom

kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy etticlent. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing. *100's.

LOT

East of Greenville. Vz acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE

These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40's with inrxzvative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. Excellent financing available. No closing costs.

SELLERS

This may be your best opportunity if your home qualities for loan

assumption possibilities. Your home Is worth more today than under nor

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT Ideal home on a corner lot. Perfect to live in or buy as as investment and rent. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchon with breakfast area, sunporch, carport, storage area. *45,900

EASTWOOD

An excellent home for the larger bath.

family. Four bedrooms, two ban quiet circle, living room, family rcxzm with fireplace, dining central air, carport. *55.000.

CHERRYOAKS A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, J'/z baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. 183,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid *30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below (200 per month It you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch vrith I'/z baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. *45,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT Apartments could be built on this commercial lot In Oakmont. Only *32,500. 12 total units. Great Invest

ment opportunity. We have plans ill build for Investor.

and will I

STRATFORD

Three bedroom spilt level on beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 3/z baths. Upper *50's. Excellent financing avallsible.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing Ca'

available. Call today.

INCOUNTRY

4 acres near Simpson. *20,000.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot in Greenville. Suitable for contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes In the area. *14,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis........

Colette Ollworth......

A6ary Chapin.........

EdAAeyer  .........

Connally Branch.....

756-9987

756-8380

756-6431

756-6695

 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

823,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

79 InvMtment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes.

quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call -

today for more Information, Watson Associates, 756-1377, nights, 756-8285.

INVESTAAENT preparty. 3 story brick building located corner of AAaIn and Railroad Streets. Rober-sonvltle, NC. Owner financing available. $13,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis fett, 7S2-7Q73, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Jeannie Gee. 758-9859; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

Lots For SalB

mal financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call it you are thinking of telling. We get the job done right.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ,.. Colette Ollworth.

EdAAeyer.....

Chapin..

MaryC .........

Connally Branch ..

. 756 9987 756 8380 . 756-6695 . 756 8431 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll

love the country living In Bell Arthur. No down paymenf;

3 bedrooms,

living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, formal dkiing room, fenced backyard. *34,500. No realtors. 758-(>8I6.

NOW YOU CAN

have your own 3 bedroom, IVj bath home with living room, den and jarage at a price you can afford.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

18 ACRES woodsland. 800 ffet road frontage. 2 miles south of Farmville on State Road 1144. *1300 acre. 756-7417,

4 </S ACRE LOTS noCthwest of Greenville. *4000 e8ch. Owher will finance. Call 752-0864 or 7Sf-2?47.

THREE ACRES of land on Stokes

You can build you home autitui tratt of land. Call

on this____________

758 3837 for details.

2Vk ACRE wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 (office), 756-4360 (home).

VMOOQEO LOT behind Union Chapel Church, near Chocowlnlty, NC. *500

down, $68.83. per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756-4360

(home).

VS ACRE lot located In mobile home community 4 miles southwest of Greenville. Wilt perk. *4200. CJiil 756 4031 after 6p.m.

building lots for sale, north of

Bethel. 100 X 2Q0. *2250. AAavis Butts

Realty, 7S8-0655; Mavis Butts, 773;

753 773; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Jeannie (^, 758 9859.

18.5 acres. City sewer, wooded. Will con-

WINTERVILLE

water and sewe, _____   _

sider sub-dividing and flnanclflg buyer. Perfect for large, private estate. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3330; nights, 758-7741.

Greenville

756 7986

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner flnancIlM available. *66,600. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758-4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

ENTERTAIN?

If you do this home is for you! All formal rooms are beutitully decorated In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in desirable neighborhood for only *59,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowUWeodi Nt Dfilly Cnr:^

AvllaM

Brew^Wood, lac.

7S2-711

S ACRES on Highway 33. 8 miles jnville. Only 18,5r" ' Speight

from Greenville. OnlV 118,500 (with Re< ,

vestments. Inc., 756-3221); niphts,

terms).

& In

758 7741,

3 ACRES off Stokes Highway. Possi i. Spelghl

ble owner financing. Slight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3230; nights, 758-7741.

ACRE LOTS on Bethel Highway.

lalty I Investments, Inc.. 756-3220; nights.

*6500. Speight Realtv

758 7741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StiM Chain Saws

rhr S139J5

WARRENS FARNSOPPIY

758-4578

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New RecondltiohBd SHobb

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinton Avb.

Next To CozBrtB Auto Supply

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

new shopping centers.

Contact

Franchise Distributors Inc, 3381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta, GA 30341 404 455 3885

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business. Olstribuforship lor Kodak film, Duracell Batteries. GE, SylvanIa and other photo products needed In your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us. High Immediate Income. Minimum Investment $9,600 High profit structure. Call opr. 2, 1-800 633 4545 or write

NUAGE, 2121 Montevallo Rd., S.W. Birmingham, ^Alabama 35211. In elude three references.

REALESTATE

PROFESSiONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices

Professional leagues /

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aida

Highest Possible Income

of Qreenville

7584050 756-7986

leannette

cox

lAgency, Inc.

and our

6R0UP

Builders

present a new financing package introducing an

INTEREST REDUCTION PLAN

No more waiting for interest rates to come down! Interest relief below current market rates-purchase now-avold the 13% inflation factor by waiting another year.

We invite you to come by our office today. Well be glad to discuss our new program with you or arrange a meeting with any of our staff at a time more convenient tor you.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 1516 Greenville Blvd. 756-1322

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Barbara Hari. GRI 756-2521 Car Phoib 752-2247 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-1767

RENTALS

4 MOROOM house In town; 4 coontj-y ( miles OMt). I be<troom epartments (fur nishcd or unfurnished. In country f mftes out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy; 14 miies out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus, 2 bedroom mobiie horr*e in country ( miles out). 74*-33*4or5?4-4i.

, MOM RCWT or laase. Building on tCMf Fiffh. K X 43, 900 square feet. Ca4l73a->144 bet wen 8 a^ 5.

MAUTY SHOP for rent Located at Shady KnHI. 753 *735

H ApaHments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-89.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

r 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 JOth Street

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752-0180. 756-276.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights. 75*8285

3 BEDROOMS, near university.

very^ice. Available now. No pets.

726

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmer^s.

All electric energy efficient designed

Oueen slie beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

. Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment Itvlng with nature outside your door. Qualify construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 5()% less comparable units).

than

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7* 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dtsposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Ptaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south '' Highway 43.

of Greenville 524 5507

3 BEDROOM duplex available January t. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752-0181 after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart menf. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No p>ets. 752 7108

ONE BEDROOMefficiency Week^

or monthly. In Winterville. 756-1 or 746 2098.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no chiloren, no pets inside, quiet location. Garden space. 756 2671.

2 ONE BEDROOM apartments for rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. Call 758-0635 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook-ups, cabievislon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

ryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-ntshed, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

TMnking failing that motorcycle? New's The time to do III Call Claestled today. 753-6)66.

NW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Ceurtland Road. Available February 1. $275 a month. 756-1617.

W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING IREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE fSTlMHTES Can 752-;153G /C-575? 7-11 PM Hetman Smokey Heath

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus Equipment

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

fteninileiinf Room aiiil'tinn

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

Across itfMl front Bktunt-Harwy Downtovm GrsmvHle 111W.4thStret

Shoa Repair At The Very Best parking hi front and back ot shop

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15' with door openings at each end, additional.

MINISTORACE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone-758-Zt96 ^ay^r^W|M

HOLLOMANS

MASONRY

SERVICE

Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonry repairs.

753-3503 FsrmvBla day or night

PERSONNEL MANAGER

FumHure seeks a personnel manager for furniture 4B>Hwfectwring pient. employees) in Washington, N.C. Degree required, previous related experience as personnel genenRBttMtpfiJi.

To apfMy (In strictest confidence), send resume and compensa-required to

Bill Maiiowe, Director P.O. Box 18

Washington, N.C. 27889

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Thursday, January 24,1980 10 A.M.

Location: 4 miles east of Aurora, N.C. on Hwy. 33 This equipment belongs to Mr. Malcolm Lewis who is retiring from farming. It ie exceptionally nice equipment.

TRACTORS

1M 4400 Backhoe and leader

tOMaon John Deere gaa

1000400 John Deere gea

ton 000 International (Cab and air - 639 hours)

WO Inlematlonal 060 (Extra clean with 666 hours)

TRUCKS 1074 QMC 2 Ton C-40M14' body lilt

1100 Chovrotot COO 2 Ton flat bed

1101 Dodge 10 Wheel 10' Flat bed ION Chevrolet with flat bed

10 1"'n**"on-ln*Ccombines

im M Combine with both heads (quick attach)

1074 018 Iniematlonal CkwnbinewHh both heads

EQUIPMENT

let of dual wheels 11.4x30

John Deere Roto Hoe

t-4 raom UWeton RoWng culllvator

1 Ferguaon Hee drain di^r Offeet KMfer dtec harrow 4tenlaodatiiJohnBluo sproader Mark Six Lockwood potato hanrostor Lockwood potato planter 14 International disc harrow (haavy duty)

4 row Inlonutional cyclon# plantor aerlea 500 King disc boddor with hydrt

hydraulic marker (double bar)

Noelnenny dlec Nnrrow transport WiaCratohfMdboat

Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments WIH Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone 94SSI87 State License No. 765

DeuaOttrtlM Auetlonaaf Col. Jhn Hudaon Ralph Raapaaa

flriantHa.n r SMI* Ucww* No. M4 Washington. N.C.

TM-im , M32I l44n

V > NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

The Dafly Reflectar, (Jneovflle. N.C.-Wedoesday, Jamuy 16, am-

86 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM apertmenf located on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully^Myeted.

central heat and air, wathar/drvar hookups, range and retrlgerator fur-nlsheo, prewired for telephone and

cable TV, single or double qccugan

cy only. No pets. $175 month, tact Miller * Oavis Aaaociata*. 7SS-7474 days, 753-7*31 or 7U-50n nights.

GEORGETDWNE AFARTAAENTS.

2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted.

stove, retrlgerator and dishwasher. 1,9 tn s weekdays.

2 BEDROOM apartment, washer-dryer hookups. $225 month. No pets.

Deposit. 758 6679after 5:30.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par-apartment. First floor. No children o? pets. Call days

tially furnished floor. No chllc' only, 746 2011.

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den. 093 monthly. Deposit required. 2701 South AAemorlal Drive. 752 2997 or 73* 3743.

NEW HOUSE for rent. Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots ot closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall, $350 per month. 75a-*336. 75**967.

2 BEDROOM house m Farmvllle. 201 South Waverly Street. 752 4195.

3 BEDROOM brick house. V/3 bqths; living room, den, cakport, new appliances including washer and

dryer, new carpeting $325. 756 *335 after

Have pet* to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classlflad ad. Call 752*1*6.

THREE BEDROOMS, IVi baths, liv Ing room, dining area, garage. $280 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 75* 5395.

6 Room house with baths. At Bell

Arthur. Call 524 3507.

4 BEDROOM house tor rent. Den with fireplace, carpeted, storm win

dows. Good neighborhood. $373. Lily Gallery ot Homes,

Richardson

756-2570.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, den with

fireplace, 2 car garage. 3^ month. Cali Jon Day at Aldridge

Southerland Realty, 7S6-3500,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEIiCIHttWlil

(Electrical Contractora) Specializing in repair work 758-1918

WEJotmsen LIcen** No. N34-L

GreanvWa, N.C.

Hou6MForRit

EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedreom, 2 story home wtth lerge dan and for nsal roams, baths. Located on large, wail landscaped lot with detached garage. Heat pump. Con-vanianf fa matl and medical tacilitias. For more information. Call 756-73S2. 8:30 til 3:30 or 754-5620 evenings.

SPACIOUS (3150 square foot) oldar home for rent, Very convenient location In the heart ef Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, tlreplece, central heat. Avelfable February 1. $330 monthly.

One

75*

S feesa required. 758 45,

3 EEDROCm 3 bpfh house melt terge, extra room m as fowrtn bdrdm.: C,

may serva

______  Carports,

workshop, oantrel eir and Heating. $375 par manth. Dapaslt. and lease

requii

.7Se7SS.

SEE

room

Watson

756^3$5.

91 OfficE:S|>Ece For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neignberhood commercial xone. Hooker Road. Coll 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

^PICCS POJk LEASE. Contact T. or Tommy WIHams, 756-78)5.

19,SQUARE feet. Medical Artsef-tlce^retail

 space available in new

HetlowelVs Complex on Stan-tonsburg Rpod across from Doctors' Park. Cad MIcheelMdyet 756-78*8 or Clarence "Johnson; 732-7105 or 758-4104. - ,

1000 SQUARE FOOT building. Ideal tor various Md* store, business, etc Lxxrsted at Homestead Estates on Old River Read. Rent negotiable. Speight Realty a. Investments, 75* ^. nlghie, 758-7741. .

WO CLASSIFIEDCilSPLAY

ROOFING

S ! (Jivf..' K [

H ?. (i ;i V'. r. I rt . -J

Sf-mpe'

C.L. IPION CO

NOTICE

<m KWUD

For information leading to and conviction; of person or parsons stealing 2 old trunks, sausage stuffers and table from a pack house on Highway 43. This property belongs to the family of MattlaM. Tucker.

PHONE 752-1509

call after 4P.M.

CRAPT

WOOD

STOVES

Plre|kKe iMert

e FRONT BIOWER

immediatg delivary for holidays

TAR ROAD ANTIOULS

Wintorville

7^9123

CHAIN SA

With 14 Bar

M49.95

HeiNtrix-Barnhill Co.

Wheat Straw For Sale

M.00 Per Bale

Call 758-0168

1 Office Space For Rant

woo SQUARE toot office. 3006 Ea*t Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 par month. 7SI-2XX).

OOWtNTOWIN OFFICE suite tor rant. 210 west Fourth Street. 2 private crfflces end one large 10 X 20 conference room or racapfion area. All new interiors. Private perking In rear. $300 par month or will rent separately for $135 each. Call Van Fleming, 756-6091.

93 Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR has 3 rooms tor rent in home. 752-7553 after * p.m.

CLiiAN roommate wanted. House in Mhel. Rooms for $80 per month plus btUltiaS; 825^146.

flOOM for rent to mature young per son In private home. Cad 7^3m.

WANTED

ELDER PERSONS wanted to live In prvete home. 3 meals a day plus

'snacks. Transportation provided to arid from doctar. Young Love Home,

1006 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC. 975^2835,

95 . Roommake Wanted

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate needed to share .3 bedroom apartrrwnt. Vi expenses. 758 6157 after 4.

ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse.''z rent, '/t utilities 756-6865after 5:30.

FEAAALE wants roommate. Near ECU. Call 756 7*ao after 7 p.m.

96 Wanted To Boy

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay lop dollar. 752-5759.

PECANS wanted. Friday, January 18, 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse.

752 4592.

BUYING wheat cents; mixed rods, $1. 756-2586. Call for quote on Indian head pennies. Buffalo nickels, two-cent pieces. Liberty seated dimes and more.

SET OF sterling silverware and ser

ving trays. Do you have either or both? 752 6013

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Cad 756-4509 after 6 p.m.

ROOMAAATE wanted. FiPh Street, across from campus. Free heat. 752-3742

FMALE roommate wanted Immediately. Grad student or protes-siqnbl preferred, to share targe house on Woodlawn. 7SB-7140 after 5 afiy.day.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Barkpscti 3-15. Bomber Field. Deck. Snorkel

,'a' kets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus 0','er ii'iO DiHe>ent Gl tems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

501 S F-vans StreeY^

Sate of Trade In Sewing Machines

Portables from $19.95

Consoles from $24.95

Zig Zag from $24.95

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza 75W747

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 S mites on right.

TRACTORS 18T 424a John Deer* (Excellent)

117$ 2131 John Deere (Excellent) 117312a John Deere (Good)

John Deere 40 (Good)

TRUCKS 185T Ford Truck 1H Ton laaa Ford Truck 1% Ton COMBINES 2 Long Tobacco HmvosIot* (Soil Pro-poNod)1l7t JohnDooroModollM*

BARNS

I Long Big Box G*s Fkod Bulk Bwn* EQUIPMENT S Bottom Messoy Forguton Plow Eloctrtc Gononlor Two whool IraNor

4 row M*s*ey Forguson Plantor tool bar

PowoH High track toppor tprtyar

1880 gallon drum and pump

2lonclMinhol*l

Sloam J*rmy

Duaitoador

2 Long Box TraHors

4 Long traOora

Plant bod kiigallon outfit

4 row Mattoy F*rguaon cuithrator

2 row mix mizor

2 row mWdlo butlor

13 ft. long mobll* disc

llVk ft. John Door* disc harrow

in.btodo

7Vi It. King

11 Tang Athon Chlaol ptow (It.Harrow 21 ft. Boom for tobacco Acotylono tanka

Many Mora Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 9464007 Washington, North Carolina Stata License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville. N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington N C 75H975 M64328 *

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

946-8479

THECHEVY

"As Coitimander of the Eastern Carolina

Chew Deal

sell Gievys at all costs, especially during our 1980 Chevy Winter Ccunpaign! That means every 1980 Qievy in stock. And what a bunch of Qievys! Economy Chevys like the Citation and Qievette. Luxury Chevys like the Monte Carlo. Tough Chevy trucl... and every one is priced to move!"

Dealers, I've commanded my troops tc

ly low costs,

REOSTnTOinNAaBO CRnVCBUIETTB!

f CnmRvBtWCIuniralatl

Cone By M & W Clieiirolet Now To Register

P.S. Dont miss out on tho tig Ssvteigs on tU 1979 modeis ieft in stock imtn JIMN.

Driw^a to be held March 5.1980. N<) pufclw D neoDMry end iw noi be pNwtt to

win. Otter good oty at nMmbm oi tht Baateni CtnobatChtfy DttlMnAMaciDiaii

M & W Chevrolet

746-3141

'THE EASTERN CAROLINA (:HEVY DEALQTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUV AND VINYL SIDING

Rem-i'ieiinf Pjof '

C.L. LLFTO.N ( O

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Freil Wtlb he.

Phone 758-2141

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda / Volvo. One of 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

^BEjVOUVO

~ 117 W. Tenth St./Greenvillc/758*7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

$400 REBATE

On All Clicas, Supras, Coronas And Cressidas

SouTHiAST Toyota Disthiuto, I

2909

JANUARY,

1-980_

TlBsymofMOOdcl'sOOcts $400.00

NOfHIEGOTIABLE.

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Ceiica, Supra, Corona Or Creasida By January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DiSCOUNT

Pius

$400 REDATE

5 To Choose From

FraaFeelMT

MstMv

FRfE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive Of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be

Delivered By January 31,1980

USED CAR VALUES

For The Economy Minded

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Rad with black intarlor. Automatic, air,

....................................$2095

1975 AUDI FOX

White with Mack hiiarior. Automatic, ah, AM- FM

....................................$2650

1978 BUICK SKYHAWK

Yellow with tan Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6

*"..................................$3795

1976 OATSUN TRUCK

Red with red interior. Automatic, Mr, radio ^^250

1975 BUICK SPECIAL

Yellow wHh tan Interior, automatic, air, radio, power steering and brakes, V-6 engine  ....^395

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Blue with Mue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air .. ^2750

1978 CHEVROLET MONZA

Blue with Mue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

............................ $3675

1979 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO

Medium Mue with Mue Merior, ak, automatie, power steering and brakee, AM- FM itenee^g^gQ

1978 CHEVROLET NOVA

Copper metaWc with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, power steering and brakes,

.............. $3850

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown melaMc wHh tan vinyl biierior. Automatic, eir. AM-FM radio.........................

1972 FORD PINTO

Blue wHh Mue Interior. Automatic, radio....

NEW

1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

Skver and Mack with Mack intertor. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. List for tSNe.lM. Save t$$

$7995

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites TH 8 p.m. For Your Convenienco

TOYOTA

JlThe Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, January!. 1910

CC'C'N'^CWNC^ '* y^Y//////////////W/j y*'///////////////////j

, BIGGER,BETTER FOOD BUYS .

^ Thats what you get every time you shop Overtons. No stamps, no games, no gimmicks. These things can only add to the cost of your ^

////////////////

^ food bill. We take the money we would have spent on these items and put it back in your pocket where it really belongs, that way ^ everybody wins. We have everyday low prices on over 500 grocery items plus discount drugs and Greenvilles lowest meat prices.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE-SIRLOIN

STEAKS

12 Oz.

mtACUKPj^ '**

GWALTNEY

BACON

99'

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND

BEEF

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

VaPORK

LOIN

ROUND STEAK

$^89

iLb.

Hot Or Mild

GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE

S-jOQ

A Sealte^Product Autocrat Ice Milk

RATH

STOKLEY

FRANKS

ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK S-l 09

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

SLICED PEACHES

Prices Effective Wednesday A.M. Thru Saturday P.M.

Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden Corn, French Style Green Beans, Cut Greeii Beans, Garden Peas, Or Cream Style Corn. 303 Can -

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY I8 0z V PEANUT BUTTER jar '

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

10Oz. Can

Quantity Rights Reserved

211 Jarvis Street,

Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats. 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

^ GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI N CHEESE

7 0z. 4

Box t

GOLDEN GR/

^ DINNER

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: RATH BLCKHWK PORK TENDEgLOTN

to Lb. Box M6.95

SMOKED SAUSAGE HOT OR MILD, to u>. Box 9.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.........ioLb.Pkg.M5.90

JIECK^BONES.................. 5-7Lb. Pkg. Lb. 59

SAV MORE

Chicken

Noodle

SHORTENING

ROYALGUEST

TOMATOES

303

Can

TOILET TISSUE

TIDE

Detergent

Yellow, Butter Gc

Supreme

84 Oz. Box

with this coupon and $7.50 Food Order. Without Coupon $2.39. Coupon Expires Jan. 19.

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

z leOz.Ctn. Of 8 fj

NABISCO ^ ^

TOASe PASTRIES'^ 2l1

Limit 3 Ctns. with $7.50 Food Order. Without Food Order or over 3 Ctns. $1.29. Ctn.

Deposit

W////////////////A

WHITE

POTATOES

Jumbo Roll

Giant Roll

Sears

SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 16; SALE ENDS SAT, JAN. 19, unless Otherwise Specified. HURRY and Take Advantage of the Many Terrific Storewide Values!!!

2-Cycle Kenmore Washer

Large capacity washer Sears Price

washes big loads with ease!

Has 2-pre-set water temperature combinations.

Normal and permanent press cycles.

3-Cycle Heavy-Duty Dryer

Big value in a large- Sears Price

capacity dryer! Cotton/ sturdy, permanent press and air-only cydSs. Top-mounted lint screen.

FROSTLESS!

Pre-Season

Air-Conditioner

SALE!

Electronic tuner wiih Light Sensor automat- One-Button Color

easy Sensor Scan chan- ically adjusts picture as tunes in picture auto-nel selector. room light changes. matically. Adjustable.

Big-Screen Color TV Mth Sensor-Scan

Mod*l No.

BTUH Capadly

Rm. Pile* win Kiltay.1

NOW

79042

4,000

159.00

139.00

79071

7,500

249.00

199.00

78141

14,000

349.00

299.00

. 79181

1$. ---

4494)0

399.00

7920E <

29,000

749M

649.95

Regular

$469.95

41995

$5 deposit holds your purchase in layaway til May 15th!

19-in. diag. meas, picture! Fast Sensor-Sean electronic jchannel selection,^ Reliable electronic tuner. Super Chromix black matrix pic-* ture. Sale ends Jan. 26.

*35 OFF!

69401

14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator

399

Microwave Oven with Amazing 80-Recipe Memory

Sears Price

Ideal for small families and spaces! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, separate 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. IWin crispers, handy door storage. See it today!

529^

Regular $629.95

Cooks a whole meal'at one time. Electronic touch to program cooking and delay cook. Tfemperature probe. And 80-recipe memory! Hurry ana save!

CLOSEOUT! Height Adjustable Powermate

Was $174.95 1

Spring, 1979

Has powerful suction motor, adjustable beater-brush, suction control. Magicord automatic rewind, 4 cleaning attachments. While quantities last,

2969PowermateVacuum ...<$99

Built-in Dishwasher

Built-in, Reg. $379.95 Portable, Reg. $399.95

309S,- 329*

extra

Has Power Miser. Light, normal rots/ pans, rinse/hold and water miser cycles.

Replacement installation charge . $60

7923 Built-In, Reg. $269.95 ..... 239.95

79551 Portable, ^g. $2^.95 ... 259.95

6-Cycle Washer

349*

tVha 1398.95

Permanent-press, 3 wash/ rinse temperature, 4 water levels.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Electric Dryer

24995SAVE *60! BIG BUY!

Was

$269.95

Automatic or timed drying cycles. Wrinkle Guard.

16.0 cu. ft. Freezer

299

Sean Price

Three grille-type shelves magnetic door gasket.

Stereo Package qOQ75

$469.75 %3UO

Receiver, speakers, turntable, stand and cassette deck. Thru Jan. 29.

BlackAVhite TV

SK 119

12-inch diag. meas, picture. 100% solid state chassis.

%-HP Disposer

& 84*

Has 2-position stopper, stainless steel grinding chamber.

Dryer cord sold separately Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

8IAR8. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Box of 48 Pampers ...for babies over twenty three pounds

REG.

6.66

fs fmpers

New convenience pack with easy carry handle. Pampers quilted stay dry lining helps keep your baby dry and happy. 48 to a box.

Regular Or Super Tampax 40s

167

m EACH m REG. 1.97

Safe and comfortable tam- pons that are easy to use. 40 to a box. Choose regular or super size.

avi

Maalox Tablets

Cat Litter

Box 01 12 Maalox tableu are pleasant tasting.

NO fUlNCHECKS

Twenty five pound Hartz cat litter controls odors. Long lasting.

NO RAINCHECKS

Braided Cord Steam Vaporizer

Braided Persian cord of long lasting Herculon*. 150' per skein.

Warm steam vaporizer has 1.2 gallon capacity. Has automatic shutoff. NO RAINCHECKS

EACH

FILM PROCESSING

1 pt. or 1 qt.

Thermos

Bottles

One pint wide mouth Thermos or one q uart Thermos. For hot or cold beverages or foods.

LIMIT 2 EACH NO RAINCHECKS

Chicken

Dumplins

ir choice of 2 veg-les, corn bread, iits or roll and a KSERT. Available 'e plate lunches -erved.

C126or110......12 Exposures 7|f

C126or110......20 Exposures 3||

Offer Good Jan. 16-Jan. 26,1980

84 Ounce Cold Power

POLAROID SX70 LAND FILM

King size (84 oz. net wt.) Cold Power, the cold water specialist.

LIMIT 1 NO RAINCHECKS

33 Ounce Downy

Downy freshens and softens clothes and reduces static cling.

LIMIT 1 NO RAINCHECK

BraiMNf^ in Instant Developing Film...

EACH

REG.

5.97

Kodak PR-10 film or Polaroid SX-70 film. Instant developing film. 10 prints per pack.

Welchs 32 Oz. Grape Jelly

Delicious 32 oz. (net wt.) Welchs Grape Jelly. Has no perservatives.

NO RAINCHECKS

LIMIT 2

Nestles Soup

Instant soup you make in 10 seconds 4 packets per box UMIT3

NO RAINCHECKS

6Vz Oz. Tuna

77*

Chicken of The Sea Tuna in 6V2 oz (net wt.) can

NO RAINCHECKS

Deviled Ham

Libby's deviled ham spread in 3 oz. (net wt.) cans LIMIT 2

NO RAINCHECKS

1 Pound Ham

247

EACH

Pre-cooked boneless ham in 1-pound can.

NO RAINCHECKS

10 Oz. Mugs

77s

Decorative 10 oz. drinking mugs with easy grip handles

Delicious Candy

3i57*

Coffee Filters

Delicious candy that's a great treat anytime. Single bar.

Pack of 100 fluted coffeA filters. Disposable filters.

2LIMITED QUANTITIESWill Be Available On Certain ItemsSHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabioid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we wili be unabie to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every advertised item in stock at the tjeginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised item Is not In stock, Roses will, at the customer's request, but at Roses' option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is available or offer a comparable Item at a reduced price. It Is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of "Satisfaction Guaran-teed" always.__

SAVE *20 to *60!

16V<-22Vf OFF!

pf ' Tiai'

on Teen Bedroom -4 Furnitiure

it.

.r#

SAVE ^60!

Canopy Bed

J y 1 ! ' y y

,, y * *,.: _ - ,

'1^:

* &    * - _*- !: * * X

' ~ W^K % <i~ iil \ J \ *

, " '

Perma-Prest Danberry Sheets

Regular

$159.90

QQ88

Twin

Twin Size Reg. $2.99 each

2 *5

f #5

Homestead, white canopy bed includes frame and bed rails in twin size. Save $60!

SAVE *20!

Matching Pieces

Flowery fresh sheets of cotton and polyester muslin for ease of care. Just machine wash and tumble dry.

$4.49 Full size Sears Price 2 for *7

Dont Miss This Great Value!

Pillowcases .........Sears Price 3.49 pr.

^ INCOME

TNX SERVICE

BY HR BLOCK

guiar ice $159.95

Each

Add the finishing touch to your teens bedroom with coordinating pieces in white, maple or pine finish. Pieces have brassplated hardware and mar-resistant platic tops.

Furniture Not Available in Hi^ Point and Cbenvle, N.C.

A. Student desk (hutch extra)

B. Single dresser (minvr extra)

C. Storage chest

D. 4^awer chest

Print, llextured or Casement Draperies

Furniture sale ends January 26

Dont Miss This Great Buy on Twin Size Bedding!

Drowser has medium firm support.

Choose 168 innerspring coils, or 5-in.

thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress.

Full mattress or box spring .........I89A8 "* ma^w

_  or box qiring

SAVE ^50!

Mates Bed

169

Choose from 3 styles of draperies Your Choice at this low price! Vanity Fair, ^ /\Q7 Harmony or Gatalina. 48x84-in. 11

JL\J Sears Price

size. Huny for good selection.

Regular Price $219.95

A great organizer! Mates bed features 2 big storage drawers to help keep things neat, twin size.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Vanity Fair Bedspread

Line Glide IVaverse Rod

Ninon

Panels

Sear*

Price

15?

28 to 48-in. Full Sears Prfce

Q19 089

tJ Sears Price md Panel

Polyester rayon. Lightweight and 100% polyester

Twin size. .. 14.99 easy to mount. sheer ninon.SPECIAL PURCHASEPantsuits in Lovely Prints, Patterns, SoUdsCLOSEOUT!,Mens Sportshirts

Huny While Quantities Last

Cho^ from a variety of different looks including shirt tops and soft ruffled styles with loi^ or short sleeves. All easy care polyester knits. Misses and Half sizes.

Styles shown are representative only of Sears assortmentWere $4.99 to $13.99 each 1978 Fall

3fo.l0

Hurry! While theres a good selection. Long-sleeve shirts in a choice of solid colors or patterns. Sizes S-XL. Quantities are limited.

$5JW Croas-over bra, natural, , B, C cups  .......2 for $8

$7 Double-Double Knit bra, B, C, cup ...............2 for 10.50

$4 Cross n shape bra, B-C cup ......................2 for 5.60

$6 Padded bra, B-C cup ................................2 for $9

$8 Convertible bra, A B, C cup ......................5.99 each

$3.50 Full figure bra, C cup ..........................2 for 4.50

$6 Contour bra, A B, C cup ............................2 for $9

$7.50 Underwire bra, B, C cup.............. 2 for $11

$9 Longline bra, B, C, Cup .................................5.99

$4 Brief, bikini or hip buggers .............................2.79

$4.50 Brief, extra size ......................................3.29

$6 Half slip ................................................3.99

$8 Formal Half slip ......................... 4.99

$10 Formal full slip ........   6.49

$8 Full slip, white .........................................[ 5*49

$6 Shaper brief ..........................................   3.49

$8 Long leg panty..........................................4.99

$12 Long leg panty .............................................

$9 Slack companion .......................................5.99

$3 Teen bra .................. 2 for $4

$3 Teen bra...........................................2 for 4.50

_Sale ends January 26

SAVE 1

100% Cotton Underwear

Soft combed cotton means comfort next to your skin. Shrinkage controlled, rib knit.

SAVE1

Woven Perma-Prest Boxers

Fortrel polyester and cotton, full cut^Choose -j white or pattern.

. Sears Hunting Catalog-baaed With famous brands

With shotguns, rifles, ammunition gun cabinets, mothing and more Ask for a copy at the catalog sales c

sales desk

*^3 to H

OFF!,SAVE ^26 to W!

SIon Craftsman

Mechanics Tool Sets

SAVE 41!

70-pc. Warranted Mechanics Tool Set

W/W/'

Islliii iSSil

Reg. Separate Price $111.53

Features two quick-release ratchets, %-in. and ^-in. drive sizes. Large assortment of sockets Wrenches and screwdrivers. Steel tool box and more! Sale ends Feb. 2.

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free re-placement. _

J-----

' y- - ' .

91955

*107 OFF!

147-pc. Mechamos Set

Reg. Sep. Price $367.40

$24999

Three fine-tooth quick-release ratchets, sockets, wrenches, screwdrivers, hammer. Thru Feb. 2.

*47 OFF!

86-1. Mechanics Set

Reg. Sep. Price $137.22

Features two quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, accessories, wrenches, screwdrivers, tool box.Thru Feb. 2.

Your Choice Ueach

A. $6.48 comer miter clunp

B. $3 J8 pkik-up tool

C. $3J8 8Up joint pliers

D. $3 J8 S^in. pliers

E. $4M tubine cutter

F. I4J8 ijui^ble wrench

G. 16419 4-in. "C clamp

H. 164 13-in Utility Box

Sears Best! Easy Living Interior 1-Coat Latex Paint

...for your Great American Home!

REGULAR $13.99 to $14.99

26* OFF!

Wrench and Socket Set

Craftsman metric combination wrenches; %, %, %-in. dr. sockets. 30-pc. set. Sale ends Feb. 2

Gallon

Pre-Season Lay-Away Sale

A \(Y ( Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase in Lay-Away Until March 15!

CUT *100-*320!

SAVE 100! 8-HP

5-Speed Riding Mower

Flat and semi-gloss paints are one-coat, washable, colorfast, spot and stain resistant,

colors. Easy Living ceiling paint applies in one-coat, is non-yeliowin

durable^ Soap and water cleanup. 25 lovely L

dng and spot In white only. Sale ends Feb. 2.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paint must be applied as directed.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular

$769

669

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VlB for less engine vibration. 30-in. cut, 7-position mower deck. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher. Sale ends Jan. 22.

SAVE170!10-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular

$969

<799

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VIB for less engine vibration. 30-in. cut 7-position mower deck. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher. Sale ends Jan. 22.

18-HP6-Speed Garden Twictor

Regular

$2399

^2079

IWin-cylinder enmne. 6 speeds forward plus 2 reverse. DieHaro battery. Handles optional 42 to 48-in. mowers plus our entire range of attachments. Sale ends Jan. 26.

SAVE *30!

m'I to *84in Sets of Four "k Steel Belted

Radials

t**n BHn thop

* Eipart s*rvic

* Expert Membly

* Petit in ttock

17-

Mens or Womens 27-in. 10-Speed

^ 11999

$149.99 JL JLW^

Shimano Positron derailleur allows shifting while pedalling, coasting, or standing still. Dual brake levers. Center-pull caliper hand brake in front. Mens or womens models.

Mens or Womens 3-Speed Bike

Sears CIC|99

t/t/ each

2^in. touring bike has 49.8 to 88.6 gear ratio. Side-pull hand brakes and padded seat. Reflectors. Blue.

Boys or Girls 20-in.

High Rise Bike

Sean

Price

Blue steel frame, fenders. I Banana seat, chrome-I plated handlebars. Coaster brake. Reflectors.

16-in.

Convertible

Bike

Sean

Price

Tbp bar adjusts for boys or girls. Coaster brake. White grips, saddle, blue fra. IVaining wheels.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Replace Ball Joints, Wheel Alignment

Well replace 2 ball joints (upper or lower). Includes setting caster/ camber and toe to mf|p. ^lecifications, finnt end alignment and ; ( steerina system adjust-ment. lorsum bar aqgust-ment at no eztn cost.

J Regular 5A 88

SSS-S? \/TClnstolled

Brake Job

Well replace shoes or disc ^ pads, brake fluid, brake mrings and front oil seals.

, 'lurn and true drums or ^ rotors. Rebuild cylinden or calipers. Well also re-pack front bearings. Thru Jan. 26. Sears may decline im to perform partial brake jobe if it appears, in Sears ^ judgement, that addi-^ tional work is needed to ..M help assure your brake T system will function properly

SuperGuard. Two

steel belts and two polyester radial plies team up for strength, traction and responsive handling. Wraparound shoulder adds durability and good tire mileage.

2 wheels Sears price

4988

l*X2T

ndoMIra

ftogUlMT pite* M. KiHmniI

Sal*

pric* *a. wIiMawal

1^. 1 aach 1

1 AR78-13

165-13

47.05

35.85

1.88 1

BR78-13

175-13

53.05

41.88

1J8

DR78-14*

175-14

64.05

40.88

2.27

ERTt-14

155-14

65.05

51.88

2.3B

FR78-14

195-14

70.05

54.85

QR78-14

205-14

74.05

57.88

2.65

HR7S-14*

215-14

51.05

63.88

2.95

FR78.15*

105-15

75.05

60.85

2.55

QR78.15

205-15

50.05

62.88

2.73

HR78-15

215-15

63.95

64.88

2.96

LR78-15

235-15

94.95

73.88

3.30 1

4 wheels Sears price

Brake service not available in Anderson, Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Rock Hill, Rooy Mount, Jacksonville, and Lynchburg.

Lube, Oil and Filter Change

Oil/filter change and lube.

*8izea Available in Larger Stores Only

SAVE 20%

Our Best 4-Ply Tire

Dynaply 24. Polyester body plies offer strength and they help rive your car a smooth, comfortable ride. Thru Feb. 2.

Well replace oil (tq> to 5

its.) with Spectrum lOW-0, install new Sears regu-

Iw filter. Incliates lubrication and fluids level check. Stop in soon.

Beg. 12.44

Above service for most American made cars and some in^rta. (Not available in Shelby).

^ INCOME TNX SERVICE

sv HH BLOCK

Ragular

wiiMami

Sal*

pricaaa.

wMtawal

aach 1

A78-13

36.95

29.88

1.62

B78-13

40.95

32.88

1.73

E78-14

45.95

36.88

2.10

F78-14

46.95

37.88

2.22

078-14

47.05

38.88

2.38

078-15

50.95

40.88

2.44

H78-15

52.95

42.88

2.66

L78-15

54.95

43.88

2.96 1

Includes mounting and rotation

.-r

Pick your Battery by power and price

r\.

Sears Die Hard Battery

Installation included

5(>0 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. For most cars.

Sears 48 Auto Battery

Installation

included t./tywith

trade-in

410 amps cold cranking power, Group 24C. For most American-made cars including late GM models.

Sears 36 Auto Battery

Installation _

Included ~Xf,/with

trade-in

350 amps cold cranking power, Group 24C. For most American-made cars including late GM models and many imports. Hurry in today!

Other 12-volt batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade-in.

SAVE 25%!

Steady Rider Shocks

Regular

$15.99

Provides consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars, pickups and vans. Thru Feb. 2.

A. Spectrum lOW-40 oil Reg. 804 .........74*qt

B. Battery starter/charger Sears Price .......64.99

C. $12.99 Booster Cable Thru Jan. 28.......9.99

D. Reg. $99.99 Speed Control ...........84.99

E. Muzzier muffler (not sold in Shelby)

Sears Price .......17.99

tUmEMENTTO THE OflEENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR AND SHOPPERS GUIDE

ADVERT ITEM POLICY '* lor Ml lit -cR Ktr Utm. w-

Mspcdfleally noted In IMS ad. If dQ nm oMt of M Ram M ofltr vw Mr

wHm 30 Pwgteoo Mte sdtertlssd Row ot iho adsoriHod prtco

FOOD, DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

PNCES EFRCnVE WED., JAN. 16 THRU SUN.. JAN. 20.1980

ASSORTED CANDY,

BARS

Bidtliitti

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone ' ',K. OT

PAGE If

10 OFF LABEL

ScotTowels

! U.

ASSOBTEO

Banquet

Dinners

iwwmAVQne

NlBfBf SIMIBbI

2..J1

Fkqs. H

H-Q 1^00

oZliloi

nwim nws.............IL laft I

aSiT ni................iS* 1

WiMn..........4 iSi *1

^(Un^

^3l mOQEII FBESH QfUOE *A* ^^OMOQBBZED %FEIK^>^^

Whole Lowfit

BBiai* BUI#

MR Mlk

JIW M9

- n_

HfM Tiprt............3cSi *1"

rhaan 9 BNMB MMnCM VMBBi... . SL Phft. I

ss'aufs;!.....SAVEt;40%

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

GnMd CoffiN.......... *1**

Si| Jvlct............*iS!^ 73*

6ss 99* ^ 77* AvmMi FkMr..........M .79*

Ml.....

Knoon Cini IM

> Ror.t R

Chunk Light Tuna^

^ Sil

65-

Av. ndai r

C'"!' ' \ mSSSS

Blackeyed Peas

3 1

Cans U

17-Ot.

28*

Wliote Kernel Corn.....

AVONDALE

Sum Pms............28

M^nB...........^28*

^................'S^33*

cm (Ms.............49*

noutniav

PM Salmee

AVONOAU

S SMtigis........% 39*

59* 49* 29*

'ROGfP PN

AVONDALE

3H>l , Cm

IDOt.

AVONDALE

Temalees

IDOs. . Cm

Grapefruit Juice

.... ^3^

rill

Tmtir Tints..........'^49*

.*?^ 66*

:ts- 48*

59*

It? 23*

mooei

Catsup........

tataou)

SaWMS.......

COUNTHYOVOI

HartlMielow Pies

kroqeh

DOUAR DAYS

' F0 SOME SOOFER COST CUTTERS NO OTHER   SRAMOS ARE STOCKED

SuJUtoS U8T IS everyday sooper cost cutter prices.

f ROGf R

Tomato Sauce

1 ().'

EMBASSY _

Salad Oraulag..........69

Dlih Detergent..........44^

KANOUAUTO ^ tiMSM

Disbwsslier Detergent.....

KROGER 0%mrn,

Evaporated MMk 'cSf' 35*

oi.$42a

.....(3

Hm IS-Oi.

UOg rOOO............. Cm

Beef Stew............^

^KCE

BatlNoom Tissue.........^

HOME PRIDE HEAVY DUTY

Ataiminuni FoN   ^R<M

KROGER

hnlant Coffae..........

EMBASSY

Pancake Syrup

Pnfit R

Applesauce

KROGFR

Vegetable Soup

Towels ^ 43*

ssr 44* 69*

KROGER

Corned Beef............

ASSORTED

Kroger Pot Pies.........f

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice...........

KROOa mOIVIBUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singlos.....

Cottage Cheese.........iSi' ^1*

KROGER

Noodles

MARKET BASKET _

Hack Pepper.......... c!:;

AVONDALE tsMIB

Shortening............ ^ 1^

Gelatin............... 17*

BONUS BUYS!

REFRESHING

Coca-Cola

^R9.

PMk

Busch

Beer.

Swt I Tfu

6!188

i I

RHINE. BURQUNDY OR t J QQ

Colony ChabHs .Hr.*4

PINK CHABLIS OR

Cario Rossi Rose........

KROGER SOUR DOUGH OR

Enalish ins

KROGER

V%EV/VKV1 A

MOonhi Bitad..........StSi*!**

VRIAQE BAKERY ^

Sandwich Broad..........

ROYAL VNCMG *

Chmamon Twists...........Sf

UNOOLOHOTOOGSGtOR ^ ^

HamhwgarBins....j,....,.. 35*

VAN CAMP'S

ChW w/Boans.c^ 'S; 5V

HkC _

Fndt Drinks 12^^^

OaMONTE

Whole Kernel Com

RED

Itewaiian Punch

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY VYESTERN BEEF

Sirloin Steak

Parts

FRESH FROZEr STEWING OR

Baking He

UJJUL CNOICE HEAVY"

f, WHOLE M LI. AVa WOT.

U AO JL CHOICE LB. AVQ. WOT. BEEF LOIN CUT UP INTO SIRLOINS. PORTERHOUSE AND T-BONE STEAKS

Whole Beef Loin

ALLOWS omroii PNOCEfllMQ I I i*r

.Lb.

Beef TendeiMn ul

$499

UJlOJL choice HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 17-10 LB. AVO. WOT. BONE-M

Beef Loin Stripi

ILSJ)JL CHOICE HEAVY"

Lb.

UJJ)JL CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 1S-1S LB. AVa WOT. BONELESS

Beef Loin Strip!

ILS^JL CHOICE HEAVY"

Lb.

I00-170 LB. AVa WOT.

ieef

WESTERN BEEF

$248 $348

Hindquailer........

CHOICE *^VY" WESTERN BEEF IB-1SS LB. AVa WOT. S420

ieefForeouafter   .^uk 1 j

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Tail-less T-Bone Steak______

Lb.

CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, TTL. WOT. 8 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (12.97 Lb.)

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whoie Fryers.

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Backs

8 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (92.97 Lb.)^ ^ ^

Sirloin Tip Steaks.. .lO*?j:r 14**

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WOT.

4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (13.72 Lb.) 8-Oz. W ^ M O ||

Top Sirloin Steaks... .0*?j:r^14

HOLLY FARMS FRYER THIGHS OR

Drumsticks

U.80).A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, TTL WOT.

4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($4.97 Lb.) SOz.

.o*19*

Rib Eye Steaks..:.. .0 V BoHing Beef..........ib.78^

OLDE CAROLIN/

Sliced Bac

CHUB PAK OR REQ. STORE MADE

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE countHTOTB-

Canned Ham

Ground

Beef

Kroger Pro Pa^ Mix

CRYOVAC WRAPPED CENTER CUT

Slab Bacon Lb.

SERVE N SAVE ASSORTED VAI

Luncheon

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

.Lb.

$048

OLDE VILLAGE REG

$^38 Sausage.Lb.

3 8 KROGER

^1 Meat Wier

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR $^ 98 COUNTRY CLUE

Sauerkraut

KROGER

Meat Wieners..m2

$-|08

PORK TAILS. FE

Neck Bone

$428 CENTER CUT

^1 Ham Slices Lb.

8478 fine FOR SEAS

1 Dry Salt Fat

WHOLE

Smoked ncnics..Lb.

SLICED

Beef Liver

SEAFOOD

SleedBotogna

mOBMI FKXLf LOF BPICfP UBtCNMMOir

OM FasMon Loaf

OMBi CNUMLtme

Baiogiia

FRESH FROZEN a FRESH

Turbot FIHets..i^*l** PerchRII

FRESH

*r*j

FRESH

FRES-SHORE

Fish-N-Batter Dressed

Sticks *r* Rounder

pAoeo

Serving You Comes First in The

jumBO size

DAnjou Pears 2 Lbt. I

FLORIDA

2-,*1

6-1

DECORATIVE

Dieffenbachia

FRESH SOK CHOY OR

Nappa

i|99

e4nch

3^11

FRESH -

Egg Plant............

CAROLINA GROWN j

Sweet Potatoes..........

NEW CROP 80 SIZE

Temple

Oranges

Avocados

FRESH

Limes..

LARGE

Piiieappje_^...

FRESH TENDER^

Broccoli

STATE

Itelicioifs Apples

SAVE

D VARIETIES

on Meats.Pkg

ieners

CLUB

raut

.s. FEET OR

iones

SEASONINO

I Fat Back. .u>.

SSS' 1IL99*

CRUSTY AND HASO C *7A

Kaiser Rais ....

/ BITE SIZE TREATS

<Oonut Hales

.. ^   24.89*

^*^^FRESH FROM OUR OVEN S48R

RAQE8ASC0EF

TART PAN PAGE iABCOEPOL

PAGE 7ABC0EFQI

MOSE

.ORUQ.QEN . STORES

KNEE

HIS

44>ACK VINYL BABY PANTS

Ox \

KshlkIhI

GENERAL PURPOSE EVEREADY "C or D BATTERIES

6 " TABLET

BPONQEMOP

RRU

m BLACK-COMET

SPONGES

2CT.

WHITMAN y;y

BEST-RITE 5(w:t. LEGAL ENVELOPES

SPONGE 1 CT.

Teflon Frying ^ Pan

TELL A TALE yCTURE STORY BOOK FOR

YOUNG CHILDREN

GLASS :ash tray

INDIVIOUALLT FOLOD

EACH

BEAN BAG ASH TRAY

Bowl OBodortnt

CELLOTAPE

Thmp

Pitying

Ctrdt

PICTURE HANGERS

^CT. STAR -

COFFEE PUSH PINS FILTERS

MAGIC TAPE 1/2 X 250"

Rragir Ptanmey

Health & Beauty Aids

MS8BRECK

hair color

IBICZ

& VlAa

OB)OORANT

Sure Solid

Save a shopoing irip

andmoney too!

-HWM com AK un

ORE STOP SMPPM AT KMMEIII

PiMSVfMB

Pkamaey

756-7393

A PhtrnMdtt Antwfrs ToStrvt You

te.

Solid

mtAytiM.iM

SAYER8

chumbts

I FOR PROBLEM HANDS

Nice & Easy

COTTON SWABS

Q-Tips *1

9Q0Ct.

Box

LOTION-VASELINE

Intensive Care

COLGATE

Toothbrushes

240X.

Bd.

HARD.

MEDIUM

OR SOFT

EYE DROPS

Yisine

30CC

Btl.

extra-absorbent

Comforts

Box of 60

DAYTIME

Comforts

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED. JAN. 16 - ENDS SAT. JAN. 19

Sove Now!

Coke Mixes or d

White, yellow,devils' food, lemon. 18.5-oz.* mix. Sandwich creme cookies, 20-oz.*pkg.

*Nwf.

Fkg.

Sove Now!

Dry Roost Peonuts

Sa/e Fric0

Processed with no added oil or sugar. 24-oz.*

Sove Now!

Qt.-Size Vegetoble Pickles

Imported pepperoncini peppers, hot-mix, pickled vegetables.

*Fi. oz. aodi or

ve 27% Misses' Worm Soft Booties Our2.$3Fkg.

Save 3.47

20x27" Lotch Hook* Rug Kit

Full-color printed Ovr$^7 convos, pre-cut ocryl-k yarn, easy instructions. Many designs.

*Urtdi hook not kidudcd

Sove Now!

Bic* Ggorefte LK|hters SahFric

2J(F

Refillable. disposable. Now at a low price!

4-pr. Fkg,

Brushed Orion* ocrylic/stretch nylon in colors.

(iOwl^tR^.TM

Sovings! Wosli'nDrr or CepocoP' StUeFrkm

Sove 52%

Tubutor Mongers uri3

ong. plastic. Ideal for drip-dry. In colors.

70 pre-moist-ened cloths or 12-oz.* gargle.

*H. <M.

ive29%

otch Hook* its. 12xir

>ur3.97

Speciol! Vonish^ Bowl Cleoner

Sal0Frc0

80*

Crystois disinfect, remove stains. 48 oz.*

*Ntwt.

Cotton convas, pre-cut Orion* acrylic yarn. > DuPont bs.TM

Sove!

Twin Pock Botteries

yotirChoiem

Cor D-cell for toys, flashlights, more.

Sove!^

K mort* Corb

Qeoners

SaloFric

16-oz.* liquid or 13-oz.** aerosol corb cleaners.

*-. Notwt.GREENVILLE, N; CAROLINA Greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

Save 23%-32%

Fashion Pants And Tops

Top* to mix or match in spun polyester. Gentled Mandarin collar, shirt-tail look. Misses' sizes.

Pants in well-cut popular pull-on style. Eosy-do polyester. Misses'.

Save 19%-39%

Girls' Terrific T-Tops

Short-sleeved styles in spun polyester or cotton/polyester. So many kinds to want! Crayon box colors. Girls' 4-14.

No* oU Styln in aN Sterns

Girls' Polyester Pants

Easy-going, easy-care knit with full elastic waistband. Nifty colors. 7-14.

Our Reg. 2.M Pants. Sizes 4-6X. 1.80

Save 28%

How About A New Duster Now!

See ours in polyester/ cotton. Delightful new prints or solid colors.

Button or snap front.

Misses' sizes S-M-L.

OurK0g. $.66 80

Save 23%-26%

Smock In Polyester Pique'

Double knit polyester in shirt jac style. Patterns or solid colors. S-M-L; 40-46.

Save 5.17 and 7.17AAen's Sleel*Toe Safely Boots

On-the-job sorfety ond moneyj-saving know how come with these well-nmde. steel-toe boots. Yoor choice of two popular heights. Mode to rigid specifications to meet highest OSHA standards. Durable, sup-^rtive vinyl that stands up to wear. Cushion innersole. steel shonk. Oil-resistant sole ond heel. Goodyear* welt. For sofety ond savings!

lefts Not Included.

Iftiiiis ut'iRmwu:!Save!Western Jeans With Fortrel

"Name your jeans, Pordner! we hove them all in the cut ond style and super fobric you wont. Choose authentic Western boot-cut or trimmed-down flares in 14-oz. heavyweight denim, or pre-woshed 10-oz. denim flares. In denim blue. Boot cut also in smart twill in solid colors. All in durable cotton/Celanese* Fortrel** polyester blend. Men's sizes.

it o Bag. TM of nw IndttStriM.

Maaiiiary of CoImw

Our eg. 9,97

Yovr

Chokm

TwtmSix0 lassk floral. Cotton/poly-iter, plumply quilted with ilyester fill. Nylon tricot ing. Mochine wash.

SinSpieod 14^

SfaeSffeod

Ponty ond Hose All-In-One

Sheer nylon with white or beige Our ponty. G>tfon panel, sandolfoot. Bug, Bosic colors. S/M, MT/T. I.B7'

Sove37

GE^ Night Light

S t a n d a r d white. Bulb

included.

Save Bowl Deodorizers

Plastic over-bowl hanger.

Mot Wl.

Special!

Fomous 0-Cedor* Cellulose Mop

Vury SpucM

Handy clamp action squeezes water out. Wet-mop Head. Durable Cotton .. 80C lonitor Mop Stick WHliowtHeod...1.B0

1.B0

Save

White Tofffeto Shades

Rayon/acetate taffe- IP BO to. 12-13- ercech 14-15-16".

poo

Sofe,effective

foam cleoner. OBO Gal.

Bissoll^letol Floor Sweopei

Swing-over handle for cleaning

Odorless.

both directions. Rotary brush, 2 wFCr big dust pans, heavy bumper. MF

4-Pc. metal.

In turn-of- ^80

century look.

Onlyot Stores With Cofeterio

All You Can Eo

For Jc

A/HMG PLACE

Save 3.77

5-Pc, "Furrsoft" Matched Both Set

Pvr

13.57

080

Frankly fake tur in Dacron* polyester. Set includes 20x30" rug. 20x22" oval contour rug, tank and cover set, lid cover.

C^lsS.DuTofilTM

Save 5.08

Decorator Styled fihasTable Lamps

Thrifty way to brighten your home this New Year! Fluted-design gloss decorator base. 15 white shantung-on-vinyl shade wHh occent trim. 3-way socket. Smart 24" toll.

Save 49%

16-Oz. Meowring Cup

Durable Fire- ^*^7 King*, handy 0k C two-cup size. r Ir

Save 2.17

Timex* Electric Alarm Clocks

080

5.97 mW

Start the day right with a trusty alarm clock. Compact style. 2 %" by 3%". White.

UgbtedDiei 4.M

Snooie-Alorm

Sale

Polyester Shag Both Accessories

24x44" Bothroom Rug. Urtex-bocked .... 5.M 21x34" Bothroom Rug. LatexBocked ....3.80 20x24" Contour Rug. Lotex-bocked ....2.80

Lid Cover  ......1.B0

2-Pc. Tank Set with Tank Lid Cover .. .4.80 4x4* Bath Carpet, Lotex-bocked ... IB.SO

Save

Boxed Greetbig Cards

All-occasion.

12 to 18 cords 00 C in box. Sove! Crfr

1 Eat Diitfier Choices

January

Safo

Price

f80

Every Wednesdoy

Spaghetti, meat sauce, ,cole slaw, roll/butter.

Fridoy Rshfry, French fries, cole slow, roll/butter.

^Spogh

^^oles

If R*h f(

Save!

SilverStone*-lined 7-pc. Cookware Set

Heavy aluminum with non -

stick SilverStone* interior.

Set includes: 1- and 2-qt.

covered saucepans, 5-qt.

Dutch oven (lid fits fry pan)

ond 10'* frying pon. *D#ontApproyMi ' * <

Sale!

AM/FM Indash StereOi Cassette or 8<Trock

Original equipment styling with deluxe features; tone control, - AM/FM selector bor, local/distance switch. Installs easily in most cors and trucks. Sound value! Style and OMnufacturer may vary depending on locotkm

Save 19%

Pillows of Dacron^

tondard

20x26" Polyprt^ene ticking, Docron polyester fill.

Queen.20x30 ...3.S0

*Duf*ont Itog. TM

Save 6.17

Lush, Fringod Supor Velvet Bedspreads

The look of sheer luxury at on affordable price! In rayon velvet with cotton/ polyester bock. Wonderfully jvashable. No Iron. 96x110". >ur 25.97 Queen She, 10.00

Sove 39%

Plush Terry Towels in 3 New Patterns

J80

m 22x44 m Bath

Instant bathroom glomor with any of these colorful beauties! Cotton/polyes-T sheared on one side, le other looped. Fringed, ur 1.27 Washcloth, 00

Save 27%

2-Woy Chair Pods

Our Rag. 2.47

J80

Embossed vinyl top reverses to polyester corduroy. Acrylic filled.

Save 11%

Booster Choir Lets Toddler Sit At Table

Barrelbock style has non-slip bottom. Vinyl-covered, polyurethane foom-pod-ded. Fire-retardant.

Sole!

Sole, Portable Boby Bath With Hammock

Safety hammock wpfh built-in head-test. Foam-cush-ion, raised cradle seat. Non-skid bottom. Save now!

MsaiM

2 For 1.S0

Newborn to 24 Lbs. 1.80

Save! Absorbent Training Pants

Polyester

fiber

sponge between 4 layers of absorbent cotton. Comfortable 2-way stretch. 2-4.

Sale! Two Shirts or Sleep/Ploy Set

Pock of 2 white cotton shirts, slip-on or snap-on, 3-18 mos. Nylon tricot sleep-ond-ploy set, newborn to 24 lbs.

diapers

Save 20%

Toddlers' Washable Lined Terry Bibs

Velour knit cot- Our$1 ton terry with vinyl-laminated back, bios trim.

Easy snap close.

10'Axl3V4".

Save 29%

Roomy Plastic-lined Canvas Diaper Bag

Shopping bag OurS.97 style with compartments for clean and soiled diopers, bottle.

Inside pocket.

Sovings!

Sonitary

Nopkins

SmhFric

K mort* quality at a stock-up low price. Box of 40, super or regular. Save!

3.M

Save 34% ^

30-Gol. Roughneck'* Refuse Contom<^

There's no doubt about the rugged Rub- Our Reg. 17.96 bermoid^ quality! Compact rectangular rs

shape. Plastic with metal clamp lock lid. g Our 4.37 45-Qt. Swing-top Woste Bin. 3.M M Our3.44 12-Qt. Heavy-duty Poll. I.M " *

ive20%-34%

Choke! 2 Site Ports Cabinets Our9.77-1h$9

J80

# Baeh

Great organizers! 17- or 26-drawer size. See-thru styrene drawers, metol cabinet.

Sove^tTflT^crylic Plot Latex Enamel

8-yeor durability. For interior walls and OurRug. 9.96 woodwork. One coot coverage. Color-fast, spot resistant, washable. White and custam-tinted colors.

Our 10.M Acrylic Semi-gloss, Gol. 6.80

Save!

Bent Gloss Fixture

Leafy pattern So/e Price on white. 12" square. Takes two bulbs.

kib not included

3.80

Sairm

Bosic Home Fixtures

Choke of kit- Sale Price chen drum fixture or ceramic globe for both.

Bulb not included

Sove2.17

Steel Tool Box HosHondy Troy Our Reg. 7.97

Hip roof utility box. 16x7'/, xr Our Reg. 4.27 5-Pc. Screwdriver Sot. 2.80

Save 31

Crossword Puzzles

96-poge puzzleOurReg.48C treasury! Large, ^ easy-to-read type. Bigvariety.B'/ixll". Fori

Save

Information Guides

J. K. Lasser's In- Our S.6 come Tax Guide or "information Pieose"Almanac.i

;ial!

Men's Action-Ready Sweat Shirts, Pants

Sale Price

Go with the action in these cotton/acrylic sweat separates. Cut for comfort and warmth with absorbent fleece backing. Mens and misses sizes.