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

WMthr

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight mosUy in aos and Tliursdays highs of SOs in west and 40s in east.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th YEAR NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - PoU said unaware Page 24 - Bear sees

Page 36-Piracy

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Flurry Of /Activity On Afghanistan

AWARD RECIPIENTS...Mayor Don McGlohon (L) presented the Distinguished Service Award to Jeff Allen (LrC), while Jaycee president Warren Stroud

(R) made the Boss of the Year presentation to Jack Morgan Sr. at last nights meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration is engaged in a flurry of diplomatic activity, involving

Nerve Gas Is

Jeffrey Earl Allen Wins Joycee's Service Award

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Jeffrey Earl Allen, a 30-year-old Greenville man who is involved in a variety of community activities, was honored by the Jaycees here Tuesday evening as the 1979 recipient of the chapters Distinguished Service Award.

The announcement of Allens selection as DSA recipient took place at the Jaycees 34th annual DSA banquet, held at the Ramada Inn as part of the clubs observance of Jaycee Week.

The occasion also marked the naming of Jack Morgan Sr. as the 1979 Boss of the Year, an award initiated in recent years to honor a boss of a local Jaycee who has provided outstanding support of the organization through his employee. Morgans son. Jack Jr., nominated his father for the award.

New Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, who announced the DSA winner and made the plaque presentation, noted that the DSA is an honor that only a few enjoy in their lifetime.

REFLECTOR

HOTUfie

752-1336

$1,500 GIFT

In September, Hotline appealed on behalf of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens for funds to enable several children to take part in the Recess after-school recreation-education program of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. Only $45 had been raised prior to this appeals being published.

Tom Hanifer, chairman of the local Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll campaign, responded by contacting the State Knights of Columbus organization and arranging for a $1,500 donation to be made after the candy campaign conviction. The presentation of the gift was made this week. In anticipation of the presentation, money was advanced by the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Autistic Society of Greenville for the children to start the program last fall.

HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED

The home of Mrs. Dorothy Harris and her two children on Mills Street in Robersonville burned Jan. 13.

11 family has been living with friends since because all of their belongings were destroyed in the fire. Mrs. Harris has now located a house, but needs furnishings for it and clothing for herself and her son, Sammy, four, and daughter, Tonya, 18 months. Robersonville Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for help for the family. Gifts channeled through the church wl be tax-deductible. These may be taken to the home of Jasper L. and Dorothy Moore at 406 Railroad Street, Robersonville. Inquiries may be made by calling the Moores, 795-4266.

Mrs. Harris wears size 11-12; Tonya, size two-toddler; Sammy, size five.

Allen, a Cleveland, Ohio native, is involved in industrial sales in the Greenville area with Raleigh Valve and Fitting Co. He resides at 123 Harding Street.

While enrolled at Glen Oaks Community College in Michigan, Allen ran track, worked full time at a foundry, and was a full time student, earning the deans roll one year and the presidents roll his second year.

After finishing school with a degree of associate of technology, Allen began work as a draftsman and within two years, he had graduated to manufacturing engineer, designing valves and fittings for industrial use. After three years. Allen moved to Greenville to work for Raleigh Valve and Fitting Co., selling to area industry some of the same valves he had worked on as a manufacturing engineer.

The nominaiion data on Allen mentioned that, Soon after coming to Greenville with his wife, Ann, and their two sons, David and Paul,

Jeff became quite active in his new community, joining the Greenville Jaycees, helping to organize a Cub Scout Pack, and serving in various capacities of his churchs board of directors.

The data pointed out, While he has never served as an officer of the...Jaycees, he has participated in nearly every fund raising project which we run, in addition to numerous time extensive community service projects.

It continued, In the past 12 months he has chaired or participated as a salesman in fund-raising projects which have raised over $5,000 for the Jaycees. He has also participated in woodcutting projects, the Christmas Parade, the Fourth of July, Speak-Up...younameit.

Allen, it was noted, has served on the St. Gabriels parish board of directors since 1978, sitting as president of the board this year. He has worked with the (Cantd on Page 20)

Ed Warren In Assembly Race

Ed N. Warren, chairman ol the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, announced today that he has filed as a Democratic candidate for the N.C. House s of Representatives.

Warren is seeking one of the two seats in the Eighth District, which includes Pitt and Greene Counties. Incumbent Rep. Sam Bundy has filed for re-election, while Rep. Horton Rountree, a 14-year veteran of the House, and presently Speaker Pro Tern, will not seek re-election. He has filed, instead, as a candidate for a District Court Judge seat.

A Pitt County native. Warren is a tobacco farmer and

(Cant'd m Page 2)

ED WARREN

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. intelligence sources say there are indications the Soviets may have used death-dealing nerve gas against anti-Marxist rebels in five areas of Afghanistan.

The sources, who declined to be identified, said the evidence is not conclusive enough to permit an open accusation by the United States.

But- they said U.S. intelligence specialists give credence to descriptions provided by a number of Afghan refugees, including a defecting army officer.

This developmwit comes less than a week after U.S. intelligence sources told The Associated Press the Soviet army had brought chemical decontaminating eqiupment into Afghanistan.

According to the new reports, the gas apparently was contained in bombs dropped from airplanes. The bombs were said to have burst in the air, spewing the gas in vapor form.

This vapor caused vomiting, breathing difficulties, bowel eruptions, blindness, paralysis and then death, the sources said. 'There was no estimate of the number of deaths.

U.S. specialists said the effects, as described by the Afghan refugees, correspond to known results from a Soviet nerve agent called Soman. They believe the same kind of nerve gas was used against Laotian tribesman resisting communist forces in Southeast Asia.

One intelligence report suggests the lethal agent was used against Afghan rebel tribesmen as early as last August or September in the Panjshir Valley northeast of Kabul. Russian advisers were serving with the Afghan army at that time, although the full-scale Soviet army movement into Afghanistan did not come until late last month.

Sources said the other four incidents reportedly occurred last week near Faizabad and in Takhar Province, both in northeast Afghanistan where rebel resistance has been stiff; in Bamian Province, west of Kabul; and near Jalalabad, which lies close to Pakistan.

a range of ideologically diverse countries, aimed at containing the impact of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

The initiatives, not all directed at nations friendly to the United States, include a series of sensitive diplomatic missions;

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christqjher, officials said, will visit Pakistan sometime during the next two weeks to discuss the possibility of a multinational effort to bolster that countrys defenses.

Diplomatic troubleshooter Clark Clifford will go to India next week to assure Prime Minister Indira Gandhi that the proposed U.S. military buildup of Pakistan is designed for Pakistans defense and not to tip the regional power balance against India.

Under Secretary of State David Newsom will travel to Romania this Saturday to reassure Romanian authorities of American support for Romanian in

dependence. Romania, like Afghanistan, has a long border with the Soviet Union, and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan has heightened fears in Romania about its own security.

These missions are coupled with a cwitinuing U.S. effort to win foreign support for President Carters proposed global boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow or transferring the Games to another site if the Soviet troops are not withdrawn from Afghanistan within one month.

The United States also has been engaged in an intense effort to persuade its European allies not to undercut U.S. efforts to punish the Soviet Union through a partial grain embargo and other economic measures.

Perhaps the most difficult challenge to American diplomacy involves Iran. 'The administration has sent a series of signals to Iranian authorities in recent days that, once the Americans being held hostage in

Tehgran are freed, the United States is prepared to cooperate with Iran in resisting any Soviet effort to expand its influence from Afghanistan southward into the Persian Gulf regiwi.

The Soviet intervention of Afghanistan has placed the Soviets within striking distance of the Persian (Mf and the administration believes the United States and Iran share a common interest in keqjing Soviet influence away from that strategic area.

On the other hand, the administration has said the United States must move ahead with economic sanctions against Iran if there is any hope the American hostages, now in their 81st day of captivity, are to be released unharmed.

One official, who asked not to be identified, said an American decision not to impose sanctions would enable the Iranian militants occupying the U.S. Embassy to claim they had forced the United States to back down.

Large Area Turnout At DOT Public Hearing; Officials Hear Views

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An estimated 250 persons attended a Department of Transportation public hearing at North Pitt High School last ni^t on proposed plans to four-lane US13-NCI1 from NC903 North of Greenville, to Bethel.

Bill Garrett, DOT moderator at the session, told those present, were here to listen to you, and, incorporate you in the planning process, for the project.

Emphasizing that the project, as presented at the hearing, has not been approved...as to design, in its final form, Garrett explained that the 10.7 miles project is estimated to cost $13 million.

'The proposal calls for widening the present roadway to 24 feet, and adding a second 24-foot section and 60 foot median along the west side of the present roadway, from NC903 to a point just North of the Grindle Creek Bridge, Garrett explained. He said a four-lane bypass would then be constructed to the East of Bethel, intersecting with US64.

Phase two of the project, according to Garrett, would include continuing the bypass from US64,50 NC11 North of Bethel. However, the highway official emphasized. Phase two, is not currently a part of the program and does not fall under the present

schedule, pointing out that it is not included in the States Transportation Improvement Plan.

Access to M roadway from NC903 to Grindle Creek would be partially controlled, while access to the bypass would be fully controlled, Garrett noted. ,

He noted that present plans call for the purchase of right-of-way to begin in 1982, while construction would begin in fiscal year 1985.

Garrett said that under the present proposal, 38 residences, three businesses and one non-profit organization at church located at the site of the interchange planned for US 64 would be relocated.

All intersections along the route would be at grade, with the exception of an interchange with US64.

These are, merely recommendations. We are here to get your input, Garrett noted.

Garrett added that the alternates to adding the median and the new 24 foot section on the West side of the present route included a, no build...do nothing, alternate, as well as an alternate to add the new construction along the East side of the present roadway. Another alternate, he suggested, would be to alternate the new construction along both sides of the present roadway.

A number of persons spoke in favor of the project, including ^kesmen for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the Greenvle City Council, and Bethel Mayor Bob Whitehurst.

Ronald B. Langley, who lives along the route, voiced opposition to the project, describing himself as, a representative of the opposition movement.

Why construct a project of this magniture when it is not needed, he asked. Further, it is not wanted by the majority of the individuals involved from the starting point of NC903 to Grindle Creek Bridge.., he asked.

Langley, charging that a group of Bethel residents, were a major contributing factor which brought about the pn^josal as now exists, said they caused, actiwi to be initiated that is neither necessary or needed, and made, a concentrated effort to insure that the proposal didnt interrupt Bethel proper, that is, by insuring a bypass... which would cause no environmental impact on their small community.

Langley suggested rather than four-lane the present route, widen the existing roadway by two feet on the East and West side, and add a four-foot overtiang on both sides.

(Cantd On Page 20)

Reelection Bid Black Running Bright Running By Mrs. Ailred Por Reelection For School Bd.

Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds, announced today that she will seek re-election to the post she has held since 1962.

Mrs. Allred made the announcement after filing with the Pitt County Board of Elections for inclusion on the May 6. primary election ballot.

'The veteran official has been employed by the Register of Deeds office since March 1962. She was appointed Register of Deeds by the Board of County Commissioners in February 1962 to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, and was elected to the post for four year terms in 1964, (C(tdonPage2)

ELVIRA ALLRED

James W. A. (Jim) Black announced today that he is a candidate for re-election to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Black, who was elected to fill an unexpired term from Winterville Township two years ago, is now seeking his first full term on the board.

A Winterville resident. Black is a stockbroker with Interstate Securities Corp. in Greenville. Prior to his election to the Board of Education, he served for a number of years on the school advisory council at D. H. Conley High School and the combined council for Robinson Elementary and Cox Grammar Schools in Winterville. (ContdoDPage2)

JAMES W. BLACK

E. B. (Ed) Bright fUed Tuesday as a carelidate for the Pitt County Board of Education from the Grifton District.

Bright, a resident of Grifton since 1953, is presently dean of instruction at Pitt Community College here. He was a teacher and principal at Aurora School in Beaufort County for five years and served as principal at Grifton School for 11 years before joining the PCC staff.

A Beaufort County native, Bright graduated from East Carolina University, receiving his bachelors and masters degrees. He earned his doctorate at N.C. State University.

(Coatdon Page2)

E.B.BRIGffr

School Nurse Day Today is school nurse day, honoring the women and men who deal with the health problems of the nations school children. Although there are more than 1.4 million registered nurses in the United States, working in hospitals, schools, nursing homes smd elsewhere, many more nurses are needed to meet the countrys health care needs. Todays nurses are highly skilled and an increasing number have college degrees. Since 1971, 38 states have passed laws allowihg nurses to prescribe drugs, diagnose illnesses, and assume other new responsibilities. The average pay for nurses, now about $13,000 a year, has been increasing recently. About four percent of the nations nurses work in the field of student health.

DO YOU KNOW What famous Crimean War nurse is considered the founder of nursing?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Iran was called Persia before 1935.

VEC, Inc. 1980

Allred.

(OoBtdimm Pagel) 1968.1972. and 1978.

A FarmvUle native. Mrs. Allred attended FarmvUle High School and Campbell College. She is a member of the First Baptist Church in FarmvUle. and is now serving as first vice president of the North Carolina .Association of Registers of Deeds. She is also a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs, Allreds husband. Harold Allred, is a FarmvUle businessman.

With the fine work of an excellent staff, plus the modem improvements I have added in the past several years, Mrs. .Allred said. I know the services provided to the citizens of Pitt County in the Register of Deeds office rank among the best in the State. I respectfully ask the voters of Pitt County to afford me the opportunity to continue to strive to maintain this standard.

Bright.

Black...

Open House At Bank Thursday

Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that it wlU hold open house activities at its new main office here on Thursday, Jan. 24 from 9 a.m. untUSp.m.

Tim Dale, who is in charge of BB&rs three GreaivUle offices, said the public is invited to inspect the new quarters at the comer of Greene and Third Streets.

We are extremely proud of our beautiful new buUding arid we are expressing our apprecia-tioo to the residents of Green-vUle for making this buUding possible by inviting them to come in on the 24th and enjoy it with us, Dale said.

compai^ for re-election.

Carl Woxman. Sr. of Green-vUle is one of 17 community and business leaders from across the state to serve on the committee. He has been invited to Raleigh on Jan. 27 to take part in the initial committee gathering.

'Hie gathering is scheduled to coincide with Greens fUing for reflection on Jan. 28.

Oppose Selling

Outer Banks

Pitt Countian Green Advisor

A Pitt County man was chosen as a member of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens State Finance and Advisory Cwnmittee for Greens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Wildlife Resources Commission has rejected a proposed federal purchase of the Currituck Outer Banks.

The National Fish and WUd-life Service proposed last

month the purchase of as much as 18.000 acres north of Corolla to the Virginia line for use as a wildlife refuge.

However, the commission has said it could not endorse any of four federal proposals, contending that none of them included suggesions on how the service would manage the land.

(Cootd from Pagel) He was chairman of this group in 1977 and is a past president of the A. G. Cox P.T.A.

Black is a past president and past secretary-treasurer of the Winterville Kiwanis Gub and is a past lieutenant governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis.

The candidate is currently a troop committeeman for the Winterville^ Boy Scouts and is a member of the Winterville Baptist Church where he sings in the choir. In 1978, he was appointed to the Pitt County Development Commission by the county conunissioners.

Black completed his undergraduate studies in business administration at Atlantic Christian College and graduate work in mathematics at the University of Maryland. He and his wife, Janit, have two children, Marc and Christiana.

In filing for re-election. Black commented. I have enjoyed representing the people of Pitt County. I hope that my record of service to the schools meets with the approval of the teachers and parents. If elected, I will continue to do my best to serve the students and tax payers of Pitt County.

(CoQtd from Pagel) The candidate is a former county president <rf the N.C. Association of Educators and past state presidait of the Community Colley Adult Education Association.

In filing. Bright mentioned his experience in elementary, hi^ school and post seeon-dar> education and he added. I continue to be interested in all levels of education.

A past member of the Grif-ton town board of commissioners. Bright was selected in 1958 as the recipient of the Grifton Jaycees outstanding citizen award.

He is presently serving on the Mid-East Economic Commission as Grifton appointee and he is a member of the commissions employment and training advisory committee.

Bright served for three years in the Air Force during World War II, including a tour of duty in the Mediterranean.

He is married to the former Hazel Porter of Beaufort County and they have three grown children. Bright noted that his three children completed school in the Grifton area and he will soon have a granddaughter in the school system.

A member and past president of the Grifton Lions Club. Bright attends Grifton First Baptist Church where he is a past member of the Board of Deacons and presently co-teacher of an adult Sunday School class.

TITO IMPROVING

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - President Josip Broz Tito was reported further improved today ajid beginning to get up from bed.

Warren...

(Cootd from Pagel)

has interests In several other business enterpnses. He and his wife. Joan, live in Greenville.

After five years as a county commisskmw, and from my experiences in farming, education, business and civic affairs. I am well aware that a great many of the problems and cwicerns of Pitt and Greene County citizens are state-level issues, requiring state level solutions, Warren said this morning.

I believe that my wide range of experiences and continued interest in receiving suggestions from local people. will enable me to provide strong, positive leadership in the state legislative process, working for sound, progressive solutions to our local and state problems and concerns. he added.

Saying he would, welcome the challenge and opportunity to serve the citizens of Pitt and Greene Counties, as a State representative, Warren added that he would, continue to be open-minded on issues, soliciting suggestions and ideas from all citizens in the district.

If elected, I will direct my energies towards improving the quality of life of North Carolina citizens and will support all efforts to continue the growth and development of Pitt and Greene Counties, and Eastern North Carolina, Warren emphasized.

Warren was elected to represent Greenville Township on the Board of County Commissioners in 1974, and re-elected to the post in 1978. His present term will expire in December 1982. He saidjthis mormng that he

would resign his seat on the board if elected to the House of Representatives.

Warrai received an A.A. degree from Campbell College, an A.B. degree from Atlantic Christian College, and an M.A. degrw from East Cantina University. He has done further graduate study at Duke University.

He is a past president of the Pitt County United Fund and the Heart Fund, and a past chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hoq)ital Board of Trustees.

Warren is currently chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health and presidJt of the North Tar River Fellowship Gub.

Other activities by Warren include the Salvatiwi Array Advisory Board and membership in the American Legion, Elks Lodge, John Pierce Fellowship Gub, Greenville Rotary Club. Greenville Country Gub, and the Home Builders Association.

Warren is currently vice chairman of the North Carolina Community Development Council, a statewide council.

Warren has had K years experience. in the field of education. He has served as a principal at Greenville,

Belvoir, Falkland, and Aydoi scho(^, and has worked at Pitt Community College as director of Cooperative Education and assistant dean of fiscal affairs. He has also tau^t in the School ol Education at ECU.

He is a member of the First Christian Churdi of Greenville.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

IM-YetntllPikm"

Strike Ended

Childrens24 t,

At Hospital

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) A two-day strike that curtailed services at three Youngstown hospitals has ended with ratification of a new contract by the 85-member Professional Employees Association.

A joint statement by the employees association and the Youngstown Hospital Association said the two-year agreement ratified Tuesday provides substantial improvements in wages and benefits. The statement gave no details.

Opening Soon!

Now Taking Applications For

Employment & Child Care Pre-School-3 Mos. to 5 Yrs.

Hours:6A.M.-8P.M. (Extended Hours When Demand Great Enough)

Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

752-7121 1710 W. 6th St.

(Near Old Hospital)

Judy Briley

is pleased

to announce her association with

CATHYS KLIP & KURL

Special $25. Perm For Only $18.50

(Offer Good Thru Jan. 26)

Judy Invites All Her Friends & Former Customers To Call For An Appointment

752-0908 OR 758-2066 Located Off Ram Horn Rd

1 Mile From Ram Horn Stables

331 Arlington Blvd.

Price

amiiiiiKL

All Fall & Winter

Merchandise

Price

Suits, Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses.

All Famous Name Brands

Susans Charge Or

0/i

3 Day After-InventorySpeatacular

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, January 24,25,26

You Get An AdditionalftscountOn All Reduced Sale Merchandise

In Every Department in Blount Harveys (except cosmetics or hosiery).

No Matter What The Sale Price Is:

...Vz O...V2 Off...or More, You Still Save An Additional 20% On All Reduced Sale Items That You Purchase.

Thurs.-Friday-Saturday Jan. 24-25-26Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.MCarolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

We Will Be Closed Wed. Jan. 23 to Prepare For This Special Event.

,-. *11^^

^-r *fc *^-

API^INTED TO BOARD. . .Liz Sparrow and Lynn Wordsworth have been named to the Todays Secretary Magazine Advisory Board. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Linn Winbourne)

Appointed To Magazine Board

ECU News Bureau

Elizabeth Sparrow, lecturer in the East Carolina University Dq)artment of Business Education and Office Administration, and Lynn Wordsworth, an ECU student, have been appointed to serv one year terms on the National Advisory Board of Todays Secretary Magazine.

The board consists of 28 secretarial-science instructor and student members representing schools and colleges of all

types which offer business education.

Published by Gregg/McOaw-Hill, the magazine has a circulation of 60,000. It is disseminated to secretarial students, teachers and professional secretaries throughout the nation.

According to Nhora Cor-tes-Comerer, editor, the 28-member board is Instrumental in keeping the magazine up-to-date on secretarial information at the educational and professional level while giving board members the opportunity to ^ enhance the image of the

Floatinff Showpr secretarial profession

Oliuwer Slizabeth Sparrow, the

Held Saturday

Harris of 1041 Hill St., Rocky Mount, is an E(^ alumna who received the MS degree from E(^ in 1976. Last year, she was one of two recipients of faculty awards for teaching excellence qjonsored by the ECU Alumni Association.

Lynn Wordsworth is a member of Pi Omega Pi honor society and serves as secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is a past president of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity Little Sisters.

. She is the daughter of James Wordsworth of 3504 Ck)lonial Lane, Rocky Mount.

BELVOIR-Miss Phyllis Ann Bullock and Floyd Michael Adams were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday evening held at the home of Mrs. Alberta Harrell.

The honoree was remembered with a rose corsage.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Marie Phillips, Mrs. Mavis Ciur-rin, Mrs. Ernestine Harrell,

Mrs. Sarah Williamson, Mrs.

Shirley Nichols, Mrs. Louvenia StancUl, Mrs. Shirley Bryant and Mrs. Vickie Register.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over red and centered with an arrangement of white mums and . '

rtrfroseswithcandles FlowPrS

The bride-elect displayed a lUWUio

Mde doll she recelval 19 years Program Glven

"Hie Greenville Garden Oub held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams gave the program - Wild Flowers-Worth Savii^?

Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Gilbert Peel were assisting hostesses.

The Williams showed slides they started taking in the 1960s which they have shown to 65 groups. Among the wild flowers shown were choke weed, sea myrtle, devils shoe lace, fly pol sion, lizard tail and golden rod There are 125 kinds of golden rod in this country.

Mrs. R. A. Davis, president, conducted the meeting. Members decided to send contributions to the N. C. Botanical Garden, Elizabethan Gardens, Daniel Boone Native Garden, Martha Franck Fragrance Garden and Brunswick Town Nature Trail.

Mrs. R. R. Forrest explained her flower arrangement of yew and acuba entitled Immortali

ty. Mrs. Marshall Helms gave a report on blue bird houses. Members were invited to a blue bird house workshop at the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway Friday at 2 p.m. The bird houses should be put up by early Februaiy.

Mrs. Williams gave the ways and means rqport and reminded members of the flea market to be held in April on Evans Street Mall. Proceeds will be used for landscaping a courtyard at Aycock Junior High School;

Mrs.TriYi$LieJoMs

Mining witti loy aflar llMlr wwMing m

nUrtm BmHti Chuich m Nnwart. Nm JMMy, ara Mr. and Mra. Travia Laa JanM. Tha groom la a gradala o( Co*ananl CoNaga, Lookout Mountain. Tannaaaoo. Ha la a formar raaidant of QraomrMa, N.C., ttia aon of Mra. Mattia JoiiM Savaga and tfw alapaon of Mr.

Joynar Savaga. Tlia brUa la Ifia formar Daborah OIMa Lomtliar. tfia daugblar of Mr. * Mra. Aaant Lowltiar of Noawrk, NJ-. a gradala of MomingaMa Col-Slou* CHy, loa. Tha, ara no*

TonIng In Iho Vbgbi lalanda.

rraaport, Mwmaa. Aflar Ihalr honoy^ moon Ihoy wirroalda In Nowark. N.J

(Poid Adinouficmeni)

I" Amazing I Blouse

Special Group

Blouses.

All Other

Blouses.

Also

Fall & Winter Blazers, Skirts, Dresses, Pants, Jeans & Cocktail Dresses........

Off

CSITAIH

THHCit

110 East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834

A fantastic value ... in sparkling gold tones or silver tones. Ten 7mm beads, and two serpentine chains - 24" and 26". All for just 5.88 (a 9.00 value). It's beautiful and fashionable. Suitably classic for all seasons.

Think of the value at just...

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Regional Hemisphere Pageant Announced

Stand Up To Show Respect

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chicago Tribune N T News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are not up on all the social graces, and we want to know what is proper:

When a man and woman are seated and an elderly lady ap proaches them and introduces herself, are both the man and woman supposed to stand? Or just the man? What if the elderly person were a man?

NO NAMES, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: When an elderly person of either sex approaches a younger couple, both the man and the woman should stand-out of respect to age, not sex.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing about a problem that is perplexing to me. My husband is absolutely perfect in every respect except for one habit that I cannot seem to break him of:

Instead of throwing out empty food containers after he has emptied them, he puts them back in the refrigerator! I can t begin to tell you how many empty cartons, bottles and cans I have found in the refrigerator.

No amount of scolding, pleading or nagging seems to help. He offers no explanation for this screwball behavior I think hes too lazy to walk to the trash can on the other side of the kitchen.

Can you, or your readers, offer any kind of a solution so ^ that I can have a perfect husband?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: You're crying with n loaf of bread under each arm and an empty ketchup botUe in the refrigerator. If a man must have but one flaw in an otherwise flawless character, I can think of none so harmless, in offensive and easy to forgive as your husbands. Cherish this paragon of virtue. Hes a candidate for sainthood!

DEAR ABBY: My problem may be unusual, but no more so than some of your other mail.

I am a mature young woman, and my problem concerns my height. I am 5 foot 4 inches and very slim, I would normally be quite happy with my height, but my dream has always been to be a top-notch fashion model, and I need to be 4 or 5 inches taller to qualify.

Do you know of a doctor who would be willing to give me hormone shots to make me grow? If so, I would also like to know about possible side effects, fees, etc.

I respect your advice, and trust your judgment.

EAST COAST MODEL DEAR MODEL: I consulted an endocrinoit^st. He replied, If she is a normal, healthy, fully-developed young woman, hormone shots would not help. And no ethical physician would treat her with the promise of addins to her height.

A regional preliminary North Carolina Hemisphere Pageant will be held here at the Holiday Inn Sunday, March 16. Sfac winners will be selected to compete in the state pageant in June.

Winners in the state competition will compete in the national pageant in August in Cherry Hill, N. J. The International Headquarters of Hemi^here is in Philadelphia and its director is Maria Rjixcuk. The site of the North Carolina state pageant is the Dutch Inn, Benson.

The North Carolina Henusphere is dedicated to building poise and self con-ficteice of young peq)le. One-

Mrs. Savage Is Speaker

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald McLane Ihursday.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee presided and announced the State (inference will be held in Wilmington May 4-6. She explained because the chapter is newly organized, it can be r^resented by only the regent.

She appointed a nominating committee Including Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Richard Dupree and Mrs. J. B. Surles III. The group voted on the chapter contributions to national and state projects and agreed to hostess the District VIII workshop May 8.

Mrs. Douglas Oakley is the newest member of the chapter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage spoke on The International Year of the C3iild, how it was created and what has happened since.

The gift of a handknitted lap robe was acknowledged by a veteran at the Durham hospital by Beth Briley, chairman.

third of the gate receipts of each regional and state pageant will be given to United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina.

Judging Is based on personality, looks and poise. There is no talent required and the pre-teen and teen divisions dont compete in swim suit. The divisions of competition are: master, boys three-seven; pee wee. girls three to five; little miss, girls six to 10; pre-teen, girls 11-13; teen, girls 14-17; and miss, girls 18-27.

Each contestant receives a participation trc^hy and prior to the competition, a lesson in poise and runway technique. Interested girls should submit a billfold size picture to: Elizabeth

'HieDalJy R*flertor. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday. January 23, im-i

S'*

each division are limited.

Mrs. Stevens chaperoned for 15 years at the Miss North Carolina Pageant and has also directed and judged state and national pageants. She is the author of Circle of charm a book on personal develc^ment.

We Have

Parker Hoise Rolls

Oieners Bakery

8)5 Dickinson Ave.

Births

Ellis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Devon Ellis, Durham, a daughter, Kenna Kalise, Jan. 16, 1980, in Duke University Medical Center. Mrs. Ellis is the former Charlene Edwards of Farmville,

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Glenn James, Kenansville, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Jan. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtPRICE

Sale

Now In Progress

Colleoc

II Shop

Carolina East Mall 756-8552 Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511 Open 10 A M -5:30 P.M.

iflJWMjnr

oiBouum

SAVE

50 %i

75 %i

ON SELECTED GROUPS OF MEN'S LADIES' BOY'S GIRL'S CHILDREN'S WEAR AND SHOES PLUS MUCH MORE!

HURRY...

WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!

Shop Monday Throughl Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday] ar\d Friday 10 a.m. Until 9| p.m.-Phone 75&-2176.

BUDGETSTORE

SAVE

50% 75%

Selected

Groups

DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

COATS

SHOES

SUITS

HANDBAGS

LINGERIE

Shop Monday Through Saturday tO A M Until 9p.r>~J  _ Phone 758-2176

*-nlM9htamor.Gmmit.N.C.-maamdK,Jmtiryn, tm

Iowa Tip Of Iceberg

SEEING THE OTHER SIDE OF HIS DR

The Iowa caucuses lacked a lot in determining who will win the' Democratic and GOP presidential nominations, but they surely were interesting.

As this was written with vote tallying incompl^e, Republican George Bush held a substantial lead over Ronald Reagan. President Carter was ahead of Edward Kennedy by two to one.

These are results that would not have bei expected a few months back. Ronald Reagan was considered vitually invincible in his quest for the GOP nomination. President Carter was at a low ebb politically, and the feeling was that the Democratic nomination was Kennedys for the asking.

Things change. Since then the nation has faced a crisis in Iran and with the Soviet invasion of

Afghanistan. While the nation may not totally ai^Move of the presidents handling of the crises, the tendency is to rally around the leader at such times.

It is difficult to assess what happened to the Reagan bandwagon. Chances are that Republican voters are simply saying his time has come and gone.

The primaries and all the political maneuvering that precede the party conventions have just started, however. No doubt other candidates will show strength in future state primaries, and certainly world events could either help or harm the presidents chances.

Nevetheless the Iowa caucuses strengthened the presidents chances for re-nomination ... and they tell lis the GOP nomination is still wide opi.

Russians Watch Yugoslavia

Ip Eastern Europe tough old President Tito is the main obstacle to Soviet intervention in the affairs of nations in that part of the world.

Tito has held Yugoslavia together through World War II and the era beyond. Now he is aged and ailing,

and has undergone a leg amputation to save his life.

No one knows what will happen when he is gone ... but the Russians are waiting and watching, ready to take advantage of any weakness they detect there.

ByARTBUCHWALD

KulTr 'u I Looking To Buy A Car?

|\| 6 0 U r T S II I D WASHINGTON - Do you you ought to know the 1980 Do you have a I

W W W I want to know why Brustein XLD has had eight themanasked.

... automobiles are not rolling recalls so far. and we're still v^c. i

ByBIU.NOBLnT

RALEIGH - When line police officers are asked what they think interferes with their fight against crime, and what ought to be done about that, the answers are likely to involve time wasted and attitudes in the states courts.

The man on street patrol often feels the courts are run for the convenience of the staff and the defense attorneys- and consequently the defendants instead of as the nx)st impcHtant step in the law enforcement process where the guilty are punished.

John Faircloth. chief of the High Point Police Department. talked about the courts as well as other areas of concern among his men. when he met recently with the Governors Crime Commissim.

His men complain that the cotol is a collection agency for attorneys while police officers. witnesses and crime victims wait.

Management of the courts is needed with a professional to set schedules, calendar cases, call witnesses and handle the juries. Faircloth suggested.

Court Clog

Also, a civil penalty system" for minor cnmes would help relieve the confusion and press of business in the courtroops. Faircloth said. Thus, for specified crimes in which a small fine is the standard penalty, the payctff couid. be made administratively. A similar system to take minor traffic cases out of the courts is currently under study.

To line policemen, time spent not on patrol or criminal investigation is time wated; and that applies not only to courtroom waiting, but to tran^XMting mental patients to and from hearings and institutions, and escor

ting funerals

Faircloth suggested that funeral homes be required to have their own vehicles equipped with flashing lights to provide their own escorts, just as wreckers are now required to do when hauling a disabled vehicle.

A state academy to provide (^ity training for law officers was also suggested as a means of improving this area. "Train them and put them on the market and let us compete for them. Why do we hire people and pay them a reasonably ^ salary to train for two or three years? Faircloth wondered

judge on strong probable cause with severe punishment of both judge and law officer for misuse including dismissal from their posts - would be needed.

GoodToor

Hayward Starling, chief of the State Bureau of Investigation and a member of the Crime Commission, termed the wiretap a "good, effective tool", and said he supports it. with proper safeguards.

A smalltown police chief, Ira Fuller from Wendell in Wake County, told the group he feels more effort should be directed at crime prevention and the Community Crime

(Continued oa Page 6)

WASHINGT-N - Do you want to know why automobiles are not rolling these days? Ill tell you why. I was looking for a car the other day to replace a gas guzzler I was unhappy with.

My first stop was at the Banzai dealership.

I want a small car. comfortable, that wont use up too much petrol."

Then the Banzai is for you. It has everything a big car has but you never have to fill the tank."

im just looking, mind you, I told him. "I like the styling of the Banzai, but I might also clieck out a Brustein XLD."

i understand, the salesman said, but I think

you ought to know the 1980 Brustein XLD has had eight recalls so far, and we're still in January."

I didn't know that. Was it in the papers? "They keqj things like that out of the papers. It seems if you have to stop for a red light, the seatbelt can give you a hernia. If youre looking for something hernia-proof, then you should get a Banzai with a sun roof."

BILLNOBUTT

He also suggested that crime prevention and crime watch activities are working, but that additional law may be required to harden the target. In new or remodeled ccmstruction projects, design, locks, windows, doors and other pertinent equipment should be required by law to help thwart the criminals, just as fire and safety requirements are now part of the building codes.

Faircloth said the wire tap suggestion frankly frightens me. but we are trying to fight multi-million dollar crime with five^lar efforts." He thinks a wiretap order issued only from a Superior Court

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotaiKlM SirMt, QrMnvNIa, N.C. 27934 EsUWIstMd 1912 RubMh*d Monday Through FrMty Aftomoon and Sunday Momb>g DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVIO J. WHICHARD PuMlahora Scond Claaa Poatago Paid at Qraonvltio, N.C.

_ (U8P8149-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMolnAdvaneo Homo OoUvory By C^r or Motor Rout# Monthly 13.90 MAIL RATES

(Mom montf* IM twf appNeaW,)

PHt And Ac^oinlng Countioa U.90 Por Month Elaowhoro in North CaroNna 0.99 Por Month Outaido North Carolina $5.90 Par Month

I'/

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaodatod Proaa 1a ox-duahroly ontHlod to uao for publication all nowa diapat-choa cradHod to H or not othorwiao erodltad to tMa IMpdr and alao tho local nowa PubNahad horoin. All rlghta of publications of apacial diopatehoa hora aro also roaorvod.

UMITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AA'WtlaIng ratoa and doadllnoa avollablo updh roquoat. Mombor AuMt Buroau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Rhodesian Tobacco

(Henderson Diqiatch)

North Carolina and other flue-cured tobacco producing states can prepare to face a resumption of stiff competition from Rhodesia in the international tobacco market.

Lifting of economic sanctions that had been in effect for some 15 years against the African nation will result in a future re-entry into the export market.

The speed and extent of re-entry are seen by industry leaders as depending on three factors; Rhodesias internal stability during political changes, cooperation with the British government, and no radical land reforms that would shake up the agricultural system.

Sanctions imposed by the United States and Great Britain against Rhodesia had been in effect since 1965 when Rhodesia severed ties with Great Britain. The British lifted their sanctions after successful peace negotiations and a British governor returned to Rhodesia. The United States followed by lifting the American sanctions on Dec. 15.

Before 1965 Rhodesia produced about seven percent of the worlds flue-cured tobacco supply and some 22 percent of world flue-cured tobacco exports, according to the Flue Clured Tc^acco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation.

During the 15-year sanctions period, production in that nation was cut almost in half, from 130,000 metric tons to 70,000 metric tons annually. The tobacco structure reportedly re mained intact, however.

Stabilization corporation officials have estimated that within the next five to six years Rhodesia may become the fourth largest producer of flue-cured leaf and the third largest flue-cured tobacco exporter in the world.

Rhodesia is seen as probably returning to the world market with low prices and good quality tobacco, selling large quantities to Uw United Kingdom.

While North Carolina fluecured tobacco is equal to or better than any other in the world, resumption of Rhodesian competition and the downtrend in domestic consumption in the United States mean vigorous efforts will be required to maintain sales volume.

Growers should carefully note recommendations of agricultural leaders in seeking to produce the quality of tobacco in demand for the export trade.

ARTBUCHWALD

I told him Id be back. I went across the street to inspect a Hara-Kiri Sword. I told the man that a friend of mine had just bought a Sword and seemed happy with it. But I wasn't sure whether I wanted a Sword or a Banzai.

The Banzais a very good car, he said, except the transmission keeps falling out of it. Apparently the people who made it give their workers sake instead .of coffee when they take a break. Banzai workers are drunk all the time, except when theyre out on strike.

I thanked him for the information on the Banzai and told him that although I planned to look at other cars I would probably wind up buying a Sword.

The next showroom I went to displayed the Achtung 489. The saloman told me each Achtung was guaranteed to give 35 miles to the gallon, and the doors could be removed and made into a bed. He asked me what other automobiles I had looked at.

I told him the last one I liked was a Hara-Kiri Sword.

"Do you have a family? the man asked.

Yes, I replied, "why do you ask?

Nothing, he said. I just returned from a funeral of a family that had been driving a Hara-Kiri Sword. I still havent gotten over it. The police said the steering wheel came off as they were parking in a shqiping center. God, that family had so much to live for.

That couldnt happen to an Achtung? I inquii^.

I wouldnt be selling them if it could," he said, wiping the tears from his eyes.

I dont want you to think I just looked at foreign cars. My next sti^ was to check out a compact Stars and Stripes Zipper. The salesman took me for a drive in it. He drove past an auto dump filled with wrecked and crushed cars.

Its full of 1978 Achtungs, the man said.

Why? I asked.

No resale value, he said. The only reason a dealer will buy them back is for scrap.

I liked the Zipper until the manager of the Rawhide dealership told me the ashtrays on it were wired into the electrical system and every time you put a cigarette out you got a shock. The people at Hurricane showroom said the Rawhides bumpers tended to fall off when it snowed, and the Grunt car dealer said the Hurricane had never been able to make it through a pothole without both axles breaking.

I decided the hell with it. Ill stick to my old Dowdy until I can find a new car that somebody has something nice to say about. Truth in advertising is one thing, but whats going on these days between competing automobile dealers is ridiculous.

Quote

When in doubt, tell the truth.-Mark Twain.

Now Carter 'Doctrine'

Bjr BARRY SCHWEID AandstBdPNH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With transparent modesty, some of Presido^ CartO'8 closest advisers are suggesting It not be called the Carter Doctrine.

But, in this Madison Avoiue age, the package of strategies, milita' postures and aid programs being prepared at the White House will inevitably be called that and OMnpared to the Truman Doctrine.

The goal is the same - to dissuade the Soviets from expanding beyond their quieres of influence. This time the focus is the oil-rich Persian Gulf.

In his day. President Truman wanted to discourage a Soviet thrust into Greece, Turkey and Italy. He succeeded, for reasons that can never be certain.

The fact that the United States still had a monopoly on the atom bomb may have influenced the Soviets to back off. Or the caution that often guides Kremlin decisions may have made the difference.

In any event, with the doctrine, IVuman established the policy of (XHitalnment. It quickly became the dominant ingredient of U.S. foreign pdicy and was applied globally by succeeding admlnistratiims.

Now Jimmy Carter, responding to the Soviet intervention into Afghanistan and the political season, is about to bring Trumans doctrine of 1947 up to date in a State of the Union speech to Congress tonight.

The Soviet UniOQ has built a war machine far beyond any reasonable requiranent for their owi defense and security, the president said Monday, in a written State of the Union message.

He said the United States is prepared to con^ont any Soviet threat. One of his top advisers, underiining that clear warning. t(^d White House reportm, When we say we are prepared to use force to defend our interests in that part of the worid, we mean it.

Times have changed since 1947.

The Soviets have the bomb, too, making the world a more dangerous place.

Britain has retreated from the region, leaving the West without the toTltorial footing to block Soviet eiqiansion toward the Iranian oil elds and gulf shipping lanes.

ReliaNe U.S. frioids are few. Radicalism is on the rise among the Arab countries, some of \^m switch back and forth between the East and West. The U.S. is taking a risk by sending in American arms became with a change in leaders, the recipient state can shift abruptly into the Soviet camp.

And above all else, there is the fact that Persian Gulf oil is the lifeblood of Western economies.

In shaping a modern containment policy. Carter is boosting the Pentagons budget and military aid to Pakistan and Egypt, sIk^ ping around for militaiy bases in Oman, Kenya and Somalia, and speeding development of a rapid deployment force.

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN , AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D C. (AP) Miss Lillian continues to shine as an original mind on the capital scene.

Among many mots from tte Presidents mother, I liked her response when a radio reporter, mike in hand, sought her impressions after a private audience with Qie Pq)einRoir.

When he called me 'my child, Mrs. Carter swered, I was ready riit

then to sign up as a Catholic.

Now another one of those books of lists, soon to be, published, records her list of the ,ie best prqjjidents of the UnHedStata,

Miss Lillian put Abraham Lincoln, a Rpublic whojn his time wo^d have topped few popularity poll in Georgia, at the head of her list. Son Jimmy wound up in sixth place, which may be as

(CoaUnuedooE)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum mould be to soo

wonto. Hw editor reserves the right to edit longer letten.

Totbeeditor:

This past year a North Carolina state law was passed allowing school buses to st(^ only every two-tenths of a mile. This means small children are having to cross and walk beside busy highways to meet tlreir buses and get back home.

Because of this very situation, my seven-year-old daughter was almost hit by a car on a recent Thursday afternoon. A lot of parents in this area are concerned and downright mad about this situation.

I thought that laws were made to protect people, not get them killed. I was told that this one was made to save tax money. My childs life is worth more to me than all of North Carolinas tax money.

I am really frightened by this situation. I know what can happen, after seeing my child ^most run down by a car. I think that, as parents of smhll children, we owe it to ourselves to let our representatives know how we stand on this issue. In my opinion, it is wrong for a child to have to leave home to catch a bus. My chUd almost didnt make it back home.

Its a deadly serious situation that should be taken care of now - before somebodys small cWld is seriously hurt or kl-ed.

Carolyn S. Vernon Rt. 3, Greenville

tf '

Hope Is Guiding The Economy

BvJOHNCUNNIFF Forecasts of imnendinc Sentember auarter n umuM ,

Strength For Today

TTffi LIMITS OF GRATinCATION

During his lifetime King Solomon had wealth, position, intelligence, the praise and adulation of the world, and the opportunity to indulge his every desire. He started out with the blessing of God upon him, but he dedicated his life to completely selfish ends. In his last houre we hear him crying out, "Vanity, vanity, all is vanity,

His career illustrates the basic truth that human life simply does not have enough in It to satisfy the deepest

needs and desires of the human soul.

Sin is, among other things, an attempt to get more out of life than there is in it. It is often a frantic pursuit of joys which in reality do not exist. Every sin brings the sinner who commits it some little momentary satisfacUon, but it has never brought real joy to anyone. The pon who tries to squeeze every drop of satisfaction out of a worldly life ends by destroying the capacity to enjoy the things which really bring happiness.

Eliriba Douglass

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After watching the economy expand last year, contrary to expectations of his eccmomic advisers. President Carter is hoping his luck might last a while more.

In doing so, however, he is conceding the ad-ministrations vision of tte economic future is blurred and that maybe hope, rather than insight or perhaps cwitrol of events, is the beacm that guides it.

In recent months the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted, the President announced in his State of the Union message, a preliminary to tonights address to Ciongress.

Therefore, he declared,

Forecasts of impending recession might ... prove to be as wrong as previous ones.

They might, but Albert Cox, a former presidential economic adviser who now heads Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., a relative of the big brokerage firm, has just raised the odds on a major downturn to 75 percent.

While, like Carter, that still leaves Cox with hqpe that one mightnt occur, it is rare fOT economic forecasters to commit themselves so strongly. Remen)er, survival dictates that they leam

Oox

drq) in economic activity beginning soon, if not already, and persisting into the third or July-August-

September quarter. It would be followed by modest recovery later in the year. Look for declines In consumer q>endlng and inventory liquidation to trigger production curtailments across most major industries, Cox and his associates say in their Planning Report for business clients.

Business spending" on plant and equipment in real terms would fall, housing starts would reach a seccmd quarter low of l.i. million units, and corporate profits would sag, if the scenario is

Carta* stated that so long as double-digit inflation continues and a recession doesnt appear, his top priority would be on reductkm of the

deficit rather than a tax cut.

Many economists place little credence in such statements. Having seen huge budget deficits persists Lhroughout a prolraged expansion, they wonder why and bow deficits can be reduced as the economy weakens. And they see a tax cut as too allining to forego in an election year.

Cox is among them. The Merrill Lynch forecast assumes a tax cut in the third quarter and some automatic escalation in federal spending.

Almost all economists are their bets to some !any of them foresee the possibility of sta^ation, a word which describes an ocmomy that linq and stumbles but never falls for any length of time.

n* Dally Rflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneday. January 23.198&-5

Carolina east mall k^greehville

ofttE AND C

N'S'ilSlftW

NO LAY-A-WAYS!

HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! SOME LIIVIITED QUANTITIES!JUNIOR FALL & HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEARLADIES FALL AND HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEAR70%

Oo.

Regular $10 to $5070%OFF

Regular $24.00 to $130.00

A Smart Selection Of Styles And Colors. Now Is The Time To Buy And Really Save Big.

Many Famous Name Brands To Choose From In Wanted Styles And Colors. Shop Now And Save.

Ladies' Wear

Childrens'Entire Stock Fall Fabrics

Were 97'Yd. To $18 Yd Now 75% Off Jr. Sweaters & Blouses Regular $18 to $32 70% OFFJunior Ski Wear

Regular $34 to $40.. 70% OFFJr. Holiday Sweaters

Regular $21 to $28...........* 70% OFFJr. Blouses & Skirts

Regular $12 to $16..........Junior Dresses

Regular $25 to $70...........Junior Co-ordinates

Regular $18 to $75...........Junior Suits

Regular $50 to $146..........Jr. Knit Tops & Sweaters

Regular $14 to $60 70% OFF

Junior Wool Skirts Regular $35.00 70% OFFGroup Ladies Handbags

Regular $16 to $24.

Girls and Toddler Fall & Holiday Dresses 75% OFF

Regular $10 to $46

Big Girls Coats

Regular $20 to $34. 75% OFFGirls Sportswear

Regular $8 to $35 75% OFF

70%o 75%. 70%.,. 70%.,.Girls Wool Coats

Regular $35 to $80... 50% OFFPre-Teen Holiday Dresses

Regular $32 to $38 60% OFF

Pre-Teen Sportswear 60% OFF

Regular $10 to $24......Boys 4 to 7 Jackets Regular $18 to $29... 50% OFFBoys4to7 Izod Slacks

Regular $17.....................

90Christmas

Decorations

75*/<

O OFFLadies Casual Shoes Cn^/

Regular$24 to$36............%|U /C

60% OFF

OOFF

Ladies Bedroom Shoes50% OFF

Regular $10.00 to $20.00

Group Ladies Shoes75%

Regular $18 to $58.......... V /W OFFGold & Silver Evening Shoes

Regular $10 to $35 75% OFFGroup Ladies Leotards

Reduced ____60% OFFLadies Fall Hats

Special! MensPleated Pants

Regular $14 to $40

Regular $18.00

Good assortment, styles and colors, ! Sizes 28 to 36. Shop Early.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES WINTER

SALE! LADIES BETTER

COATS DRESSES70%Off75%Off

Regular $54 to $250.00

All Weather And Leather Coats Not Included. You Will Find A Smart Selection Of Styles, Fabrics And Shades.

Regular $100.00 to $180.00

Choose From Such Famous Names As: R&K, N.R.I., Leslie Fay, Butte Knit And Others. A Good Selection.

Boys' Wear

Men's Wear

Boys Sweaters Regular $12 to $21. 50% OFFBoys Corduroy Slacks

Regular $12 to $21... 50% OFFBoys Jeans

Regular $12 to $20... 50% OFFBoys Outerwear

Regular $34 to $53... 50% OFFBoys Chenille Sweaters

Regular $21 to $25... 50% OFFBoys L.S. Knit Shirts

Regular $9 to $12... 50% OFFBoys L.S. Woven Shirts

Regular $6.00 to $18.00 . 50% OFFBoys L.S. Flannel Shirts

Regular $9.00... 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK LADIESVELOURROBESOff

Regular $25.00 to $78.00

Long And Short Styles In Sizes S,M,L,XL. Wanted Colors For Now To Choose From. A Real Savings.Group Mens Suits

Regular $125 to $320 60% OFFI Mens Sweaters

I Regular $18 to $40... 50% OFFI Group Mens Slacks

Regular $15 to $55 60% OFFMens Jeans

I Regular$17 to$20.. 50% OFFI Mens Woven Shirts I Regular $18 to $23 50% OFFMens Outerwear

Regular $60 to $180 60% OFFI Mens Sport Coats

Regular $60 to $170 50% OFFMens Knit ShirtsI Regular $10 to $21.. 50% OFFI Mens Flannel Shirts Regular$10 to$14., 50% OFFMens Wool Shirts I Regular $21... 50% OFFGroup Mens Ties Regular $7.50 to $15 .. 50% OFFMens Leather Gloves Regular $10 to $30 50% OFFGroup Mens Sportswear

Regular $25 to $40 ........75% OFFMens Leather Coats

Regular $110 to $260.. 50% OFFMens top Coats

Regular $90 to $350 60% off!Group Mens Shoes Regular $38 to $72... 50% OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.- phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

r Reflector. GreeHvttte. N.C-WAmdtiy. 1

Mulligan Cei,..

far as maternal love can stretch in the case of a politician.

Actually, Mrs. Carter rated

only the sevenA ^^st Presidents of the ftiited

Defends Youth Camp Program

A DIFFERENT WAY TO SAIL - Mike Huetter fUes his ultra-li^t motorized sail (dain above sailboats moored at Dinner yacht basin off CocoiMk Grove, Fla. on Tuesday. Huetter desi^Kd and built the ^ider, then wwked with photographer MU Martin

who mointed a camera on the wing Up. The picture was maA.

when Huett fired a remote shutter rnechanism at his finflertins.

(APLaserphoto)

Egyptian Banks Facing 'Squeeze' From Arabs

By R. GREGORY NQKES Associated Press Writer WASHI.NGTON (AP) - In a serious threat to the shak> Egyptian economy, Saudi Arabia and several other Arab nations are demanding the return of up to $4 bUlion in bank deposits, which they say the Cairo government has frozen.

Egypt is in such a shaky financial cwidition. say American sources, that it cannot afford to repay the mon^, which was deposited before Egypt signed its separate peace with Israel, a move that angered Cairos ftrmer benefactors.

Saudi Arabia. Kuwait and the others have complained to the International Monetary Fund, headquartered in Washington, that Egypt has frozen the deposits and asked for b^p in forcing paymait.

Its a rather ticklish issue, said one U.S. source. Egypt

cant pay; the Saudis are pushing.

The United States, which finds itself in an awkward position in the dilute, is trying to stay out in hopes the IMF can find a solution.

The United States considers it vital to be on good terms with both Saudi Arabia and Egypt the Saudis because of their huge oU reserves and Egypt because of its role in helping fashion the peace pact with Israel.

Yet an American official acknowledged that it is virtually impossible for the United States to remain out of the dispute because it is the single most influential member of the 140-na-tion organization. Saudi Arabia also is a power in the organization, which supervises operations of the intoTiational economy.

Further complicating the

American position is the fact that the Carter administration has frozen $8 billion in Iranian assets in this country. Both Kuwait and the Saudis criticized that action.

The IMF, which has refused to consider Irans complaint against the United States, was scheduled to take up the complaints against Egypt on Monday, but deferred action at the request of Egypt.

be for confinement and punishment. The inmates should be made to work. It ought not be a place where they are treated nicely and get everything they need... a place to keep from working. The Crime Commission is undergoing a series of discussions aimed at producing two sets of crime-fighting proposals in coming months. One will be for immediate con-cideration in the General Assembly, while another will take a look at North Carolina in 20 years, suggesting the shape of law enforcement in that period.

Noblltt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Watch program. They do w'ork, and they should be promoted, Fuller said.

He also criticized the final link in the criminal justice system, the prisons, and said the law officers complain that criminals dont fear the punishment. Prisons should

Billy Yeargin To Resign Post

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Billy Yeargin, managing director of Tobacco Growers Information Committee Inc., said Tuesday he is resigning the post.

Yeargin has served the tobacco industry and growers in the job since 1977. He agreed to remain in the job until Sept. 1,

1980. or until the organization can find a successor.

States and didnt go on to 10. Maybe she got bored with the v^e idea or realized how ridiculous it was to have Presidents listed along with the 10 top driest Martinis, the 10 biggest bundles of wet wash, the 10 most listless lists of lists or whatever, which must rank among the 10 most overused words in the English language th^ days.

Anyhow, she put George Washington in seventh place or last on her list. Bdilhd Jimmy, who never cut down a , peanut tree or chucked a dollar across the Okefenokee Swamp.

She ranked John F. Kennedy the fifth best U.S. President, better than her son, which makes one wonder if Rose Kennedy would have returned the compliment and done the same for Jimmy Carter had the list makers called at Hyannisport.

To recap, here is the order in which Miss Lillian voted in her all time Presidential preferential primary:

Abraham Lincoln Woodrow Wilson Harry Truman Theodore Roosevelt John Kennedy Jimmy Carter Teddy Roosevelt, a Republican, made Mrs. Carters Top Seven; F.D.R., a four-time winner for the Democrats, didnt. Teddy Roosevelt and Jack Kennedy are the only Yankees on her list. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson were no shows. Ditto Dwight D. Eisenhower, who waS commander in chief when Jimmy Carter was winding up his navy career in nuclear submarines.

Mrs. Carters ratings will appear in Book of Lists No.

2, compiled by author Irving Wallace, his wife Sylvia and their children David and Amy. It is to be released in a few weeks by William Morrow & Co.

(WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Baptist leaders in Winston-Salem Tuesday came to the defise of a church camp in western North Carolina that was described by some visiting Flwlda studaits as a cici-tration can^).

The ywing people know the rules before they go and, so, there are usually no proWems, said Salem Baptist CJiurch youth pastor Mickey McManus, who has been taking groups to the camp for the past nine years.

Fourteen students of the Victory Christian Academy in Jacksonville, Fla., have been expelled from the school and eight others were withdrawn by their parents. In addition, 10 studaits have withdrawn from the school to show support of their expelled classmates.

The expulsions came after an outing to the 1,035-acre camp in the TYansylvania County town of Rosman. Die Wilds Christian Camp is owned and operated by the Hemlock Hills Christian Association Inc. of GreenvUle,,

S.C., and is supported by contributions from churches, primarily Baptist, and from individuals.

The students complained that they ware forced to attend lengthy devotionals each day, where the talk centered on sex.

Dr. Ken Hay of GreenvUle, president of the Hemlock association, said only one session had dealt with sex and that he had conducted it. Hay said he used the Biblical approach to sex and dating and said he listed some of the things that students should avoid - such as

pornography, homosexualitj and self-gratification.

Dr. Arthur Estes, presideni of Victory (^iristian Acacteny, praised the camp qieration and said the tnxdile was camed by just a few of his students. He said he expects some legal ac

tion to be fUed by the parents of the expelled students and said he did not know if fiie camp would be named as a codefendant in any lawsuit.

Die camp is now in its 11th year of qieration.

COMMUNIST VICTORY

NEW DELHI, India (AP) A communist-led coalition won control in elections in Kerala, In-dias southernmost state, debite Prime Minister Indira Gandhis opposition.

BRING YOUR SHIRT OR SWEATER TOBE

MONOGRAMED

Hungates

PITT PL^A SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

Coming

Saturday

Carolina East Malls January Clearance And Sidewalk Sale Will

Be Held Saturday, January 26th, 1980. This Sale Event Will Be

j The Most Gigantic Sale Since The Grand Opening Of The Mall. I See The Friday Edition Of The Daily Reflector For Details.

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Final, Final Notice

Calfhood vaccination protects against brucellosis. Preferably, calves shoiUd be vaccinated soon after they reach two months of age.

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC

Dickinson Ave. At Eighth Street, Greenville

Going Out of Business Everything V2 Price & Less

One of North Carolinas Largest Selections of Furniture and Carpeting for Over 38 Years.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. INC

There's No Place Like Homp

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Retiring From The Furniture Business

Everything Price &    Less

Selling Out To The Bare Walls

still a Large Selection of Quality Furnifure to Choose From

Also

New

2 Kelvinator Refrigerators

CASH

s"ui"rday 9.f

m fmni cm oii tmkii m mifEiir t sikhi cost

I * et i J * j W

6 Gas Ranges

, p.*^ store Available For Lease

LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend Quantities Limited On Some Merchandisi

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MON. THRU WED. 9-7 THURS. i FRI. 9-9 SATURDAY 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAYS

LADY NAVY DIVER - Ensign Susan J. Tnikken, 25, of Westminister, Caiif., readies for a test dive priOT to her graduation from the U.S. Navy Diving and Salvage Sdiool at Dalhgren, Va. Ensign Trukki, the first woman to be graduated from the school, weighs in at 120-pounds and wears 290-pounds of gear. The school, aft- 52 years near Washington, will move on June 1 to Panama Ci^, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Corn Growers Nome Officers

RALEIGH - The Corn Growers Association of North Carolina, at its recent annual meeting in Raleigh, selected its leadership team for 1980.

The board of directors elected officers for 1980. They are: George Winslow of Elizabeth City as president; Durwood Laughin^ouse of Pantego as vice-president; Ted Ivey of Goldsboro as secretary and Fred Tate of Elizabethtown as treasurer.

William V. Griffin of Pollocksville, the 1979 president, was elected to serve on the executive committee by virtue of being immediate past president.

The board of directors elected executive committee members for 1980. They are President Winslow, Vice-President Laughinghouse, Secretary Ivey, Treasurer Tate, past President Griffin, Frank Moore of Horse Shoe, Dr. Rodney Edmondson of Kinston, Edrold Cutler of Scotland Neck, and Ted Ivey of Goldsboro.

Members present for the annual meeting elected 12 members to the board of directors for a two-year term. They are William V. Griffin, Dr. Rodney Edmondson, Fred Tate, arold Cutter, A1 Hubers of Swanquarter, Durwood

Laughinghouse, Frank Moore, Graham Reese of Boonville, Carey Edwards of Polkton, Tom Poe, Jr. of Sanford, Allen P. Campbell of Statesville, and Ted Ivey.

Current members serving on the board of directors, with terms expiring in December of 1980, are Ervin Lewis of Gib-sonville, J.M. Bowden of Advance, Ozzie Coor, Jr. of Smithfield, Wallace W. Wicks of Maysville, Thonias Hardy, Jr. of Farmville, James A Sutherland, Jr. of Laurinburg, William Flake of Newton, and Wilbur WardofClarkton.

President Winslow said he was pleased with the excellent cooperation the Agricultural Extension Service and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture were providing com growers of the state.

I believe com growers can look forward to increased production and greater domestic demand for com in the 1980s because of ethanol production forgasahol,hesaid.

Winslow added, The Com Growers Association of North Craolina is working to help farmers increase production and develop a more diversified market.

Adopt Changes On Hog Checkoff Rate

The National Pork Producers Councils board of directors has voted unanimously to recommend the groups delegate body change the present 10 per cent hog checkoff rate to a percentage of market value.

The proposal, approved by the board Jan. 17, calls for checkoff of three-tenths of one percent of the market value of each animal marketed. The delegates will be meeting March 5 and 6 at the American Pork Congress in St. Louis. Approval of the plan would mean that the increase be implemented by Jan. 1,1981.

NPPC President BillBullerof Brookings. S.D. will be naming a five-member committee to make recommendations to delegates on the formula for fund allocation under the new proposal. The checkoff funds, through a voluntary producer program, are allocated among council member states, the National Council and National Livestock and Meat Board.

The current 10 cent checkoff rate has been in effect since 1976, and in 1979 meant total funding of $4.3 million for industry programs in many areas.

Roy Sharp, Tulare, Ca., chairman of the Councils Panning and Resolution Committee which has worked for several months on the proposal, explains that the present checkoff rate fails to reflect inflation and requires periodic adjustment.

Council directors earlier in the week had approved a special incentive funding program for states recommended by Sharps committee in conjunction with

NPPCs special market blitz campaign for increasing percentage of checkoff numbers.

However, Sharp explains, this plogram is but a shortterm approach to the funding needs of states with growing responsibilities to serve its membership and the pork industry.

The recommended funding increase proposal to be C(m-sidered by delegates in St. Louis should be a big boost for our pork councils within the states and at the national level, adds NPPC President Buller. It should help us all attain our goals of improving the quality, production, and distribution of our pork and pork products and of increasing demand for our quality pork products.

SELECTED SYMPHONY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra has been awarded a (Mlenge Grant from the National Endowmait for the Arts.

The grant of $45,000 is to help eliminate any deficit incurred by the symphony and to cover increasing operational costs associated with its move next year to Grand Rapids new Performing Arts Center. Three dollars from new sources must be raised over a three-year period to match every dollar of grant.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Wedneeday, n tllO T

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Lemon Sale!

ShoesHalf Price And Less:

$40 to $46 Now 20

$33 to $39 Now 17

$28 to $32 Now 15

$21 to $27 Now 13Handbags ..Ml PriceBoots:

Missy & Childrens

Price

Childrens Shoes Vl

PriceJunior SportswearSweaters____VlBlazers......VlSkirts   Vl Slacks Vl

Price

U UO hat ed fi/ui ghi! (t aiLuttd ihtit faMotu uAr ait pHti OutiUH. AiJuuf

oMwad M/uiM JMt m haunt toui mcM in-feiiudtd mtk ihtm. (ih JtkimHwi auA ckui in p/iidt cot makbiq tuck

omtwiq httfpuu,..

JJu Momuuct Juu (adtd.

otn OU ini fkiuidt didntitUuA. So MU tht^ 'rnqdie qta. (dt'ot aunt 0 du pMiH0 of ihtueufi. Si' Suud^ jfou-Aou fa ui. Suud

fa J/OU-OU Muuuj JhmoH Sob f

Dresses

Hundreds And Hundreds OfFashion Dresses

Less Than / ^ PriceMissy Dresses

$30 to $160 Now 15.*60Junior Dresses

*15,.25

$30 to $60 NowMissy SportswearHalf-SizeDresses Vl PriceSportswear.. Vl

PriceTops & Blouses Vl Price

& LessGroup Of Coordinates. Vl

Price

After-5 Wear:Dresses

Less Than 1/^ Price

CollagePicture Frames

Coats

Price

Entire Stock Of

Wools, Leathers, Fake FursLuggage

American Tourister 2500 Series

VlVz

Price Limited SupplyCoordinates. Vl

Sweaters____Vi

Blouses.....Vl

Slacks.......Vl

Skirts.......Vl

Price

PriceLingerieRobes Vl Gowns Vl

Price

Foundations As PricedChildrens

PriceCosmetics

Rive Gauchea Ot\0/

NorellCosmetics.................L,\i /O Off

Charles Of The Ritz- e p p

Beauty Courier Reg. 10.00 Now 0 U U

Group Of Lipstick.................... Vl Price

EvyanWhiteShoulders cp An

Cologne Spray   .............Special D >    U U

Germaine Monteil-Purchase With Purchase

Super Moist $

Beauty Emulsion   Reg. $18.00 Now I I

With Any Qarmaln* Monteil Purchase

(Pitt Piaza Oniy)Childrens

ClothesVz

PriceChildrens Coats

Entire StockVz

Price

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wechieaday. January a. iwAfter Iowa, Contenders Eye New Hampshire Test

BY TDf AHERN Associated Pres Writer George Bush says a victory in the New Hamfishire primary would put him well on his way to winning the RepUilican presidential nomination and Ronald Reagan may intaisify his campaign there after losing to Bush in the Iowa caucuses.

Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he faces a must-win situation in New Hampshire lifter he was soundly beaten by President Carter in Iowa.

Tlie campaign focus has shifted to New Hampshire, the New En^and state whose February primary, traditionally the kick-off fw the long race to the presidential nominations, was upstair by this years intense campaign in Iowa.

Sale-Refusal Brings Suit

SNOWY ARRIVAL - Presidential hopeful George Bush flashes the victory sign after arriving at Keene Airport in Keie, N.H. late Tuesday

afternoon for a tpiick canqiaign tour of southern New Han^)shire. (AP Laserphoto)

Nurses Deny Refusing To Treat A Patient

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) - Two Wake Medical Center nurses who were fired for allegedly refusing to treat the wife of the board chairman of Carolina Power and Light Co. because they were opposed to nuclear power have diied the charge.

Richard H. Cobb, senior vice president of the hospital, said nurses Jane Bryant and Arlene Lulavage were fired Monday after they refused to treat Helen Harris, wife of CP&L chairman W. Shearon Harris.

A spiAesman for the hospital said Heli Harris arrived at the hospital emergency room about 9 a.m. on Saturday for treatment of a bruised elbow.

nuclear power but has not been publicly associated with her husbands views.

The two nurses live near the site of the $4.2 billion nuclear generating plant named after Harris that is being built in Wake County.

"Both nurses admitted to us that they would not treat Mrs. Harris because they opposed nuclear power. Mrs. Suggs said.

Cobb characterized the incident as completely unacc^ table.

Dr. James S. Fulghum. chairman of the ho^ital medical staffs emergency room com

mittee, said, I can guarantee you that such behavior will not happen again in this emergency room. Treating a patient in that manner is ridiculous and I am embarrassed on the part of the medical staff that it happened.

Anna Kuba, director of the state Board of Nursing, said the two women could lose their licenses to practice if the case is brought before the board.

A hospital official said Ms. Uavage had worked at the hospital for 10 months. Ms. Bryant had worked there several times over the past eight years, the official said.

After explaining her problem and filling out the necessary ibrms, she was taken to a nursing station.

Anne Suggs, director of public relations fw the hospital, said Ms. Bryant and then Ms. Lulavage refused to treat Mrs. Harris because of their opposition to nuclear power. Mrs. Harris was treated by a third nurse and a physician.

But. the two nurses gave a different account of the incident in interviews Tuesday and said the incident occurred because a third nurse misunderstood a conversation between them.

Toastmasters Held

Area Session Here

Mrs. Lulavage. a registered nurse, said she helped Mrs. Harris into a hi^ital gown and prepared her arm for a splint. She said she returned later and checked on the treatment.

Ms. Bryant, a licensed practical nurse, said she was not asked to treat Mrs. Harris.

Mrs. Harris is an advocate of

'Die annual Area / Division Officers' Training Session of the Toastmasters Club was held on Jan. 19 at the Western Steer.

Programs were presented by Sara Smith, district governor, Winston-Salem; Mickey Marshall, educational lieutenant governor. Winston-Salem; Steve Moler, district advisory board, Washington; El wood Maness, area 8 governor. New Bern; and John Green, area 7 governor, Cioldsboro.

North Eastern Division Lieutenant Governor Charlotte Flanagan of Greenville was chairperson of the program.

Topper, eoucational vice-president; Evelyn Cottam, administrative vice-president and Charlotte Flanagan, secretary.

The Toastmasters Gub is dedicated to training people to effectively present their points of view in group situations through impromptu as well as prepared speeches.

For more information about Toastmasters, call Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

Greenville Toastmasters who attended the workshop were: Joe Sherwood, president, Betty

BUSACCIp^

BETZDORE, West Germany (AP) Twelve persons were killed and 30 injured Tuesday when a bus skidded off an icy road and plunged down a 25-foot embankment, pdice said.

Compare

Before

You

Bush arrived in New Hampshire Tuesday night to campaign for the Feb. 26 primary and told a news confererence in Keene that a win in New Hampshire would mean therell be absolutely no st(^ ping me.

Asked if a victory would give him a lock wi the nomination. Bush said, Id come close to saying that.

Reagan, who was criticized for limiting his personal ap-

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP. - A New Yori, le^r CommemoTatlve

who owns 500 shares of Integon Corporation stock is suing the company for turning down two merger offers of $35-a-share for the companys stock.

At the time the offers were made. Integon stock was selling for about $25 a share on the New York Stock Exchnge.

The attorney, Stuart D. Wechsler, filed the suit last Thursday in the state (^ourt of Chancery in Wilmington, Del.

Panels Offered To April 25

Integons corporate charter is filed in Delaware to take advantage of the states corporate tax laws. The corporate offices are in Winston-Salem.

The directors are the guys who voted and I want them to explain why $35 a share wasnt better than what Integon was selling at then or what its selling at now, Wechsler said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Integon closed Tuesday at $26 a share.

Advance subscriptions for the 1980 series of American Commemorative Panels will be ac-cqited until April 15, according to the U.S. Postal Service.

of the complete set of 15 1980 panels is $64 and all panels may be ordered at once. Sulcriptions will be accepted for the first eight panels at a cost of $34. Customers may subsequently subscribe to the remaining panels for an additional $30. If nwre panels are offered during the year, subscribers will be advised wi how to obtain them.

pearances in Iowa, said he will reassess his New Hampshire schedule.

"Im going to go ail out in New Hampshire, he told a Los Angeles new^ conferwice Tuesday.

But Reagan refused to call the Granite State crucial to his candidacy. I cant see any primary as being fatal, he said.

In Iowa, Reagan .was considered the front-runner, but was beaten in the Republican straw vote caucuses by Bush, 32.8 percent to 26.7 percent.

If I had to lose one. Im glad it was a straw vote and not a primary, said Reagan.

Kennedy, meanwhile, lost by a 59 percent to 31 percent margin to Carter, who never made a campaign appearance in Iowa because he said he was busy in Washington with crises in Iran and Afghanistan.

In Washington, Kennedy called the race a long road. Its a 15-inning fight and maybe Its the first round.

But the Massachusetts senator agreed that he cant afford to lose the second round in his home territory, including the Maine caucuses Feb. 10.

Asked if he has to win in both Maine and New Hampshire, Kennedy said, Yes.

Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, acknowledged the difficulty of beating Kennedy on the New Englanders home ground.

Kennedy, said Powell, will be in a position in New Hampshire in the last few weeks to dump large numbers of people and organizational help in there

Hampshire, but noted, New trained on Carter. They re-Hampshire has a pleasant habit leased the latest catalog Tues-of devouring front-runners and day outlining the GOP assess I hope it continues that. ment of Carte-s recnd in In fourth place ammg Re- keeping his 1976 campaign publicans in Iowa was f(Mmer promises.

Texas Gov. John Comally, who The book costs $9.35, up from said, It may be that this is the the $7.50 price of 1977. Ihe in-vory springboard I have beoi crease is due, the GOP says, looking for," He explained that to Mr. Carters failure to keep he thinks Reagan backers will promise No. 28. That promise, turn to him instead of Bush. the party says, was a Carter Sen. Robert Dirie of Kansas, pledge to try to keep the in-who finished last among the Ration rate to 4 percwit or less seven Republicans in Iowa, during his first tmn. said he will deckte in a few 'The book says Carter made days whether to remain In the 667 promises as a candidate race. and has broken 277 and kept

While the R^Hd)licans were 130. The others, it says, are wondering who would be the either unkept, unkeepable or nominee, they kept their aghts unverifiable.

uviacuwiiiuwiuuuiainuieni. , .... . .

Subscribers may pay by check we simply will not be able

or money order payable to the f^^tch.

United States Postal Service, or, for the first time, charge the full

'The Houston-based conglomerate of Anderson, Gayton & Co. made Integon an offer of $32.50-per-share. After Integon turned that down, Anderson, Clayton upped the offer to $35-a-shar^.

amount to either VISA or MasterCharge. Postage and handling charges are included in the subscription price.

Customers should address subscription requests to U.S. Postal Service, Commemorative Panel Subscription, Program, Philatic Customer Service, Washington, D.C. 20265.

Bush said his Iowa win boosts him out of the pack of Republican hopefuls, but they will be after me, howling and yowling at my heels.

One of those hopefuls, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, said his third-place finish in the Iowa straw poll was pretty much what I predicted. He called Reagan and Bush the front-runners in New

Ifyou*venever

wonanyihing,

here*syourelumee

towinimiything.

Theres half a million dollars worth of prizes to be won, including grand prizes of up to $5000 worth of Innything your little heart desires. And thats not all. YouM^^n all sorts of Pizza Inn goodies:

^ Inny kind of pizza, spaghetti dinner,soft drinkorlnnything from the salad bar.

Just pick up a free Win Innything Game Card at any participating Pizza Inn, scratch off the prize squares and be ready for Innything!

S5L-Plzzajum

Play the Win Innything Game at your participating Pizza Inn.

eOlND OUT OF OUSINESS

leginii; Ttirsdaii,

January 24

I At cos'* I

Greenville Electronics Entire Stock Of Merchandise Wiii Be

Soid At Cost! Nothing Will Be Held Back. The Complete Stock

Must Be Liquidated By January 31,1980. Open 9:00 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. Daily.

Brands Include Litton, Craig, Sanyo, Optonica, Akai, Panasonic, KLH And Audio Analyst.

Stock Includes Televisions, Auto And Home Radios, Sound equipment. Microwave Ovens, Tapes, Office Equipment, Displays And Display Cases.

GREENVILLE ELECTRONICS

200 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.HU

Eye Cuts In Construction

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co.s board of directors will meet next Tuesday to consider cuts in the $900 million construction budget for this year.

Charlotte television station WBTV, quoting unnamed sources, said Monday that the board may consider cutting the 1900 budget by as miKhf as a third. \

WBTV also said construcijon cutbacks under consi^ratiw include halting work qh Duke^ Cherokee nuclear plant in South Carolina. Duke has already spent $250 million on that plant, which is scheduled to begin operation in 1987.

Duke spokesman Alex Coffin confirmed Tuesday that the companys board of directors will consider cutbacks in the 1980 construction budget when the board meets in Charlotte next week, but he declined to discuss specific amounts.

He said the cutbacks were being considered because inflation and high interest rates were driving up construction costs.

Our board of directors next Tuesday will be given several options for cuts in the budget and the decision will be made at that time, Coffin said.

Carl Horn, chairman of Dukes board of directors, also would not conunent on specifics. He said he did not want directors to hear details from the news media.

But he told WBTV. We will be announcing some further

Campuses Face Twenty Years Of Retrenchment

A Review.

Sports Movie Has Fast-Paced Comedy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas colleges and universities, accustomed to three centuries of growth, are faced with their first serious retrenchment over the next 20 years, the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education forecasts.

The council said Tuesday in its final report that the end of the baby boom is quite likely to bring a downward drift in standards and resources at the Rations 3,000 colleges and universities.

But the council, chaired by Clark Kerr, said the decline is not inevitable nor is the future as bleak as some educators fear.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday becoming cloudy Sunday. Warming trend through the weekend with highs in the 40s Friday, warming to the 50s Sunday. Lows in the teens and 20s Friday, warming to the 30s Sunday.

construction postponements, not just Cherokee.

WBTV said construction cutbacks might include the two nuclear reactors under construction at the Catawba plant on Lake Wylie near Charlotte.

Duke has already delayed indefinitely plans for a three-reactor plant in Davie County, near Winston-Salem;

Becoming somewhat smaller is, we believe, compatible with becoming somewhat better, the panel said. Its report is entitled: Three Thousand Futures; The Next Twenty Years in Higher Education.

The council predicted undergraduate enrollment drops of 5 percent to 15 percent in the next 20 years. Enrollment actually is likely to grow by 10 percent in the Southwest and West and by 5 percent in the South, while falling 10 percent in the East and Midwest.

No demographic disease of epidemic proportions will sweep over all higher education during the next 20 years, said the r^rt. The disease will be selective; some institutions will die from it; neariy all will be affected by it...and all will need to take some precautions.

The rqwrt said that while college faculty and administrators struggle to cqK with the demographic depression, students will seldom if ever have had it so good on campus.

Suspended Pupils

WILKE'sBORO, N.C. (AP) - Forty-five Wilkes County school students were suspended Tuesday after they failed to meet a deadline for providing proper immunization records.

Wilkes County school public informatin director Chuck Parker said some of the students attempted to enter school but were sent home when it was learned they had not received their inoculations during the weekend.

The systems board of education gave 110 students notice of suspension last Thursday. The students were told to get the required shots or they would not be allowed to return to school Tuesday. /

Students were not required to attend classes Friday and Monday. Those days were set aside as teacher workdays.

Special clinics were held those two days to allow students to receive all shots required by state law.

Parker said 37 high school students and eight elementary grade students were suspended Tuesday from nine of the 22 schools in the county.

School officials say they do not expect any legal action to result from the suspensions.

Squeeze Play, a sports? movie now playing at the Plaza Cinema, is one of thos movies that will certainly draw more laughs than nominations for awards.

Its one of those totally wacky, made for entertainment films. The message of the film, that of women fighting to get their share of time from their men, is there, but its sublimated to a structure on which to build some clever action take-offs - both for the male and female devotees hooked on softbail.

The title, as all ball fans will know, comes from the art of making a squeeze play in a ball game. In this fast-paced film with much of the footage away from the ball park, theres lots of emphasis on other objects of squeezing primarily girls.

Hie mens champion softball players of a mattress manufacturing company have their world turned upside down when wives and girl friends decide to get revenge by forming their own team. Husbands find themselves babysitters, saddled with getting supper w^ile wives dash off to practice. Singles are hit just as hard, with their preening, domineering roles suddenly reversed as girl friends begin to call the shots.

James Harris, Jenny Hetrick and Melissa Michaels head a winsome young cast which, while not entirely convincing as star ball players, are in tq> form as a cast having fun pretending tobelocalchan^)ions.

TTieres strong influences from Animal House, from timeless slapstick routines, and enough semi-nudity to qualify the film for a near cousin to skin-flicks.

For a romp, in sports and flesh that doesnt strain the intdlect, Squeeze Play is summer fun in winter months.

Jerry Raynor

Observance Of King Birthday

live sixth grade social studies class of Angelia PhUlips at Wellcome Middle School participated in various activities and projects each day last week to commemorate the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King.

The centra] project was a bulletin board designed and done by the students themselves. On it were pictures they drew of Dr. King and new^aper articles the children brou^t in.

In addition to the bulletin

The Daily Reflector, (IfeeoviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January B, IMO

board, the students wrote papm 00 Dr. King that were posted in the ball outside Phillips classroom.

Three students tau^t a lesson on Dr. King one day and they all competed to make an announcement of a fact about Dr. King over the public address system.

On Tuesday the students presented a play Boycott in Montgomery. Auditions were conducted and parts diosen by students.

Wednesday Donovan Phillips spoke to several classes.

The Heatmaker

E. lOthSt.

(Across from Hastings Ford) featuring

The Dare IV

Fireplace Furnace

Mon -Fri 6:10 p m.-8;30 p m. Sat & Sun. 3 p.m -6 p m

Call Clay Britt 758-4223 752-6932

FRAME-ir-rOURSElF SHOPPE

OOIT-YOURSLEF i'CUSTOM PICKIRE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

GUARANTEED

INCOME-TAX

McIntyre & Gerry is ready to serve you! Quick, friendly income tax service with special attention to your particular needs.

Let McIntyre & Gerry prepare your tax return now... for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional expense.

MClntyreSGerryi

ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS Phone 752-2998

Corner of 4th i Washington Sts.

.Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

After InventoryClearance Sale

50% to 75% offMens slacks & jeans. Womens sportswear. Boys jeans & Mens sportshirts. Womens sleepwear sportshirts.

Hunting apparel. Fireplace accessories. Odds & ins hardware. Odds & ins Luggage.

& robes.

Womens dresses.

Womens All-Weather coats. Womens handbags.

Girl s jeans & tops

Infants sportswear.

Rug yarn.

Winter fabrics.

Corningware.

Womens & girls shoes.

Limited quantities, broken sizes, winter merchandise only, super buys!Sale Starts At 6 P.M. WednesdayNow, two great ways to charge!V/SA'Closed Wednesday For Inventory. Open 6 P.M. For Clearance Sale.

W-llttDaljr RcOector, Gnovfile. N C.-Wedond^, JaMivy a, ISM

Hold Driver In Hit'And'Run

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Chailotte man charged with hit-and-run after a joggo- was criticaUy wotmded last week was bdng held in Mecklenburg County jail wder $7,500 bond Tuesday.

Larry Lee Hefner, 22. b charged with two couits of hit-and-nn involving personal in-juy and one count of hit-and-run involving property damage, following an incident FYiday ni^t in which Jim Stevens was struck by a car while jogging.

A prot^e cause hearing has been set for Hefner on Feb. 5.

Meanwhile, Stevens remains in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Ifospital while medical attendants battle with his soaring ten^)erature and hi^ blood pressure.

His parents think that he is making progress although Stevenss conditon has not changed since he was admitted

Friday mgnt.

Stevens. 24. of East Arrowood Road, suffered a fractured skull when he was hit by the car about 10 p.m Witnesses said the car then hit a second car head-on. Th^ said the driver of the car then fled on foot.

Stevens, a senior accountant for the Charlotte firm of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & Co., apparently had just left his apartment to fun after returning home from North Wilkestwro. where he had been for several weeks.

Stevens mother, Virgnia, a director oi the Charlotte YWCA, said her sons accident had caused a concerned board of directors to discuss sponsoring a drive to ensure that nm-ners and other athletes carry identification. She said the idea mi^t be taken up as a state project by the association.

SPY ON LOOSE-Convicted spy Christopher Boyce, 96, was bang soi^t by federal authorities across the nation Wednesday after Qeeing a mximum security |1son at Lcunpoc, Calif. The 26-year-otd son of a former FBI agefft had been serving a 40-year sotence for a 1977 conviction on charges of ddivering copies of classified U.S. documents to Soviet agents. (APLaserphoto)

Name Honor Pupils For 6-Week Period

Carolina Country Day Schotri announced the Achievemait List and Honor Roll for the third six week grading period of the 197WW school year.

To make the Achievement List a students grades in each subject must be 85 or above. The Honor Roll requires each subject grade to be 93 or above.

Students making the Achievement List are: First Grade: Jonathan Beckert; Ashley Brandi; Derek Brown; Keith Corbett; Crissy Ferrell; Jill Fuchs; Gaire Melvin; Amber Stone.

Second Grade; Jonathan Granoff; Erinn Mowe; Thomas Barfield, Fran Smith; Gwen Tyndall; Ashley Meyer; Hunter Bkxmt.

Third Grade; Christy Davenport; Chris Pittman; Cameron Melvin; Janelle Moore; Wes MacKenzie; Franklin Huggins; Kelly BrilQr; Nelsm GaUoway.

Fourth Grade: Lililan

Gordley, David Rappaport, Stefani Unverferth. Jay Surles. Dina Fuchs; Fifth Grade: Donna Cannon, Billy Kopelman; Scott Newtwi; Julian Perkins.

Sixth Grade: Paula Freeman; Leslie House; Carla Hudson; Trayce OBannon; Christy Tyler; Seventh Grade; Ginger Galloway; Duane Mills.

Students making the Honor Roll are: First Grade: Anne Margaret Haddock, Sarah Nickelsen; Jeff Pittman; Second Grade: Julie Ayres; Laura Young; Third Grade: Anji Kataria; Jeff Granoff.

Fourth Grade: Alison McConnell; Alex Ferguson; Laura Newton; Andrea Moore; Fifth Grade: Carol Anne Bennett; Cisse Davenport; Tammy Huggins; Marshall Moore; Elizabeth Pollard; Angela Robbins.

Sixth Grade: Jill Whitehurst; Seventh Grade: Mary Jon May; Ginny Robbins; Angela Smith.

NARFE Chapter Officers Elected

The Pitt County Chapter 1530 (rf NARFE hdd its meeting Saturday at the Three Steers. Mrs. Clara Williams was installed as president by Mrs. Josie Mae Andrews, installing (rfficer.

Other officers are: Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Annie Turner; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers. Lee Williams, vice (Hesident, will be installed at a later date.

Committees appointed by the president are: chaplain, Pete Anderson; Steve Nobles, l^islative chairman; Anderson, Gaude Goodman and Mack

Rogerson, nominating committee.

Delegates appointed to attwid the state convention in Greensboro May 22-23 are Mrs. Williams and Miss Turner. Mrs. Betty Crilley and Mrs. Rogers were appointed alternates.

Taxing Social Security Income, recommended by the Advisory Council, was discussed.

Dr. Richard Williams was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Rogers gave the invocation.

Mrs. Bertha Martin was recognized on her 95th birthday.

Moving Is Big Obstacle

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The reluctance of women to move in ordw to acc^t a better job is the biggest single problem facing executives who try to place more women in managerial positions, says a corporate official.

Ray Killian, an executive for Belk Stores and author of four books on management, says companies are finding it difficult to promote ambitious women because of their reluctance to accept transfers.

Legitimate job offers are made. But if they have a husband or children, generally they (tont go. Killian told students at Queens College in Charlotte.

But women are not the only ones in the business world who hesitate to accqst a move-related promotion.

Killian said that many men also are resisting transfers because of their personal preference for a particular city or the rising cost of moving.

Its a trade-off. More are saying, T want to live here, I dont want to live over there ... Ill take my chances here, Killian said.

Most major corporations with facilities in more than one location expect executives to move three or four times during their careers, he said.

However, Killian said that may change because of the attitudes of the growing number of women in management and more resistance by men to disruptive moves.

COPTER PAD FOR SALE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is accepting bids on a helicopter pad at Key Biscayne, Fla., built in I960 for then-President Nixon and unused since Nixon left office in 1974.

make the salad, I make

li^our

Soup Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $2.50

at the

^VVVC

Greenville, MC.

Maguire Suicide Shakes North ireland's People

By RICHARD BLYSTQNE Associated Press Writtf

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The suicide of Anne Ma^re has shaken the people of Northern Irdand who thought after 10'^ years of bombing, shooting and Mood-

shed that they were immune to shock.

In mourning the woman whose loss of three children gave rise to the Peace People nwvement. Catholics and Protestants mourn themselves, locked in a cycle of hate whose casualties go far beyond the of-

RESIGNS STATE BAR

ficial death toll.

A neighbcH* found 34-year-old Mrs. Maguire in a blood-soaked armchair in ha home in a Belfast suburb Monday. Beside her lay a carving knife and electric garden shears.

She died of a broken heart, said Garan McKeown, a leader of the Peace People.

I suppose this Is a sad Ulus-

lost someone drop out of the news, the public tend to forget about them, but thdr lives continue to be ni^itmares.

More than 2,000 peopte have died in Northern Irdands pollt-ical-religio(B war invdving mUitant Protestants, British and Northern Irish security forces and the mostly Catholic Provisionai guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army, which

seeks to tear the Protestam-nui^ty provtaioe away fitxn Britain and unite It with the prediMninaotly Catholic Iridi Republic.

But thoe are many times 2,-000 boeaved friends and relatives, wounded and maimed, and those who simfUy live in fear. Quietly, remorselessly, the troubles take thdr tdl in noental stress.

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) - The State Bar of California has accepted the resignation of John D. Ehiiichman, a former domestic

tration of how the troubles con-counselor to President Richard tinue to affect people. said the Nixon and convicted Watergate Rev. Jdm Murray, a Catholic conspiratw. priest who was called to the

home. After people who have

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .ottering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

SAVE 1 to 2! on Kids Character PJs

Nightwear with screenprinU or appliques of their favorite comic book, television or movie characters! All in easy care fabrics and these are sale priced! $5.*9 Toddler's characler'growsleeprr

siies iT-dT.......................................4.S9

$5.S9 Little kid's character growslecpcr,

sizes M..........................................4.99

$7. Bigger Boys SUr Trek'' ski pj.

sizes 8-14.....................<....... $.99

$8.W Bigger Girls Snoopy print gown.

sizes 7-14.........................................6.99

SAVE

50%'

On Our Entire Stock of Misses and Juniors Fall and Winter Outerwear

Misses Styles Include:

Misses, Petite and Half sizes

Fur Trimmed Untrimmed Piles

Dress and Casual Styles

Cardigan Sweaters

Pullover Sweaters

Coat and Jacket Style Sweaters

J unior Styles Include:

Coats and Jackets

Dress and Casual Styles

Short and Long Styles

Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters in Many Styles 4

Sale does not include furs. Spring jackets and Spring ail-weather coats

While Quantities Last!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

BIG, WARM VALUES

to Keep Him Warm this Winter!

Sears Circular Knit Winter Weight Underwear

Stay warm and comfortable in cotton and polyester blend winterweight underwear. Drawers have double fabric fly and crotch for reinforcement.

While Quantities Last!

Shirt or Drawer Special Purchase

Q97

each

Mens Pullover CLOSEOUT!

Were $5.99 to $9.98 Fall, 1978

Pullovers of polyester and cotton. Many styles, solids, patterns, long sleeves and short sleeves. S-XL.

While Quantities Last!

Fantastic Value! Black Service Oxfords With Leather Uppers

Durable black leather uppers, rubber soles and heels resist gas, oil and grease. G<^year welt. Buy yours today!

Sears Price

1615

Mens Leather 6-in. Work

Are a Great Value at....

Heres Why these Shoes are Such a Great Value:

Supple full-grain brown leather uppers Goodyear welt construction gives strength, nexibilily Rubber soles and heels resist gas, oil and grease

Steel and wood shanks give firm arch support

Stress points nylon lockstitcbed for long wear

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro, Wmston Salem Raleigh

Durham. Fayelleville. WJminglon. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount VA Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Value

flEAM, ROEBIKKANOK

Satis/actwn Gaaran/ml or Your Monry Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

ga APHBCPoll

Dfns Budget Spending

100%

Increase

W#WS^<W.Wi#W^<

Decrease

IIIUNIIMHIII

Stay Same

Not Sure

Anti^moking War May Have Bolstered Cigarette Industry

TheOUly ReSector, GraearlDe, N.C.-WedOMdiv. Jnury. I|M>U

Farmers have been hurt by the drop in the amount of tobacco needed to produce cigarettes and by the fact that the new techncdogy that allows

cigarette makm to use lev to-hxo also allows them to uie lower-^ade, dieaper tobacco, which is available from ftneign stg)plKrs.

CHANGING OPINION - This chart shows the variance in reqxmse to the question of wh^ber defoise ^)xling should be increaaed, decreased w remain the same in four surveys since theendof 197B. (APLaserphoto)

Sakharov Case Seen Challenge

By THOBfAS KENT Associated Press Writ'

MOSCOW (AP) - The banishment of dissident leader Andrei D. Sakharov from Moscow Is a new Kremlin challenge to President Carter, and Western diplomats here say the American leader cant do much about it.

The steady deterioration in relations between Moscow and Washington has created an Ideal climate for a crackdown on Soviet dissidents, the aipio-mats believe.

They say that since Carter has played his strongest cards short of war in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the United States has little muscle in reserve to protect Soviet human rights activists.

Soviet officials told Western journalists privately last week that their government would not give in to provocations' by resptmding tit-for-tat to Carters actions against it. Rather,

Police Checked 2 Collisions

An estimated $850 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:55 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, two-tenths of a mile South of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Investigators said vehicles driven by Norman Stocks of Route 2, Ayden, and Mary Suggs Pill of 201 Staffordshire Rd. collided, causing $200 damage to the Stocks truck and $350 damage to the Pill Car.

Cars driven by Eleanor Branch Hooks of 1902 East Sixth St. and Carolyn Kelley Ward of 1712 Englewood Dr. collided about 5:45 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 381 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police set damage to the Ward vehicle at $300 and reported no damage resulted to the Hooks auto.

ANDREI SAKHAROV

they said, the Kremlin would follow up its action in Afghanistan with model conduct in world affairs, attempting to portray Washington as the real spoiler of detente.

But the move against Sakharov amounts to a direct Soviet challen^ to the president, who after his inauguration sent the scientist a highly unusual letter of support, telling him, I wish you well.

Since then, Sakharov has visited the U.S. Embassy frequently, and the Embassy closely monitored his welfare.

Wins $300,000 In Suing Doctor

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -A Lincoln County jury has awarded Ralph D. Ballenger $300,000 in his suit against a Lincolnton physician whom he accused of causing his 12-year addiction to morphine.

Ballenger, 49, alleged that Dr. Lester Crowell Jr., 76, negligently continued to prescribe morphine as a treatment for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a degenerative ailment that attacks the nerves and muscles.

Crowell, who is confined to a wheelchair but continues to work on a semi-retired basis, is appealing the judgment.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tobacco industry, which has combined new technology and low-tar cigarette to reap record profits, may have actually benefited from the anti-smoking war of the past 16 years.

Officials of several tobacco companies say the popularity of low-tar cigarettes has been a blessing because less tobacco is used in them and because they are cheaper to produce.

Despite the growing challenges against smoking from the health industry, sales of low-tar cigarettes continue to grow.

Although there was a rise of only 4.5 percent from 1977 to 1978 in the number of cigarettes produced, income from cigarettes jumped by 14 percait and profits climbed by 22 percent during the same period. Industry analysts say the low-tar cigarettes likely will account for 41 percent of sales in 1960.

Were in a fortunate situation that were able to do that (cut tobacco content) and the consumer doesnt perceive that

Group Holds Insta lation

WILLIAMSTON - The 1980 officers for the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Devel(^ment (RC&D) Council were installed in a meeting held Tuesday in Williamston.

New officers for the Council are: Tommy H. Hill of Hertford County, chairman; John Prevette, Beaufort County, vice-chairman; and John Stallings, Bertie County, secretary-treasurer.

Past chairman Lewis T. Rascoe, Jr. was presented a plaque of appreciation by the Council.

Rqwrts given at the meeting included ones on erosion control on school grounds, roads and shorelines. The Council has also been instrumental in develc^ing (Joose Creek State Park in Beaufort County, in conjunction with the N. C. Division of Parks and Recreation.

Other developments of a continuing nature noted are progressive soil surveys that are underway in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin Counties.

The Soil Conservation Service administers the RC&D program through the local Mid-East RC&D Council representing county commissioners and conservation district supervisors.

Mormon Church OKs Request

LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -The Mormon Church has granted the request of a 27-year-old woman that she be excommunicated because of her objection to the churchs stand against the Equal Rights Amendment.

Leanne Boyd said Tuesday a church official delivered her notice of excommunication to her home. She had said her request was a way of protesting the excommunication of Sonia Johnson of Sterling, Va. Mrs. Johnson says she was ousted for her support of the ERA, which the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints officially opposes. Church officials say she was ousted for teaching false doctrine.

The ERA would outlaw discrimination on the basis of sex.

THE NEW

^ptaiRs

hraUe

AYDEN

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third SI. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

746-2601

We Will Be Open To Serve You Tues.-Frl.7A.M.Til9P.M.

Sat. 4 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Sun. 11 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Closed Monday Homemade Hot Biscuits From Our Kitchen From 7 A.M. Til 11 A.M. Mon.-Frl. We Invite Everyone To Come By & Try Our Fresh Seafoods & Steaks

BRING IN THIS AD & GET 75 OFF ANY SEAFOOD DINNER

hes getting less, said Jack McAuley, a spokesman for Philip Morris, the second-leading cigarette manufacturer in the United States.

Industry-leader R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. increased productivity by 17.5 percent between 1976 and 1978, largely by streamlining its production, a company spokesman said. He said machines that spit out 4,-500 cigarettes per minute now ran at only half that ^)eed a decade ago.

A third factor in the rising level of profits has been exports.

With the world market for cigarettes growing by about 3.5 percent a year, American companies doubled their share of the export market last year, accounting fOT 7 percent of the cigarettes sold worldwide.

Reynolds rqwrted its profits from exports grew by 28 percent in 1978 while Philip Morris recorded a gain of 23 percent. Domestic profits of the two

companies alwo grew, Reyncrids by 7.5 percent and Riilip Morris by 20 percent.

TTie pi^arity of low-tar brands is cited by company executives as a key factor in the growth of domestic profits.

Tar caitent is reduced primarily by cutting the anxxmt of tobacco in cigarettes. Agriculture Departmoit figures show it took 2.26 pounds of tobacco to make 1,000 cigarettes in 1964 while it took (xdy 1.736 pounds in 1978.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday Deli Special

ChickenNPastry M.99

HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

unless otherwise stated in ad!

SAVE SAVE51 >.'117!

on Craftsman Mechanics Tool Sets

70-pc. Standard or Metric Size Tool Sets

Easy Living Sears Best 1-Coat Flat Paint

Regular $13.99

Washable, colorfast, spot and stain resistant. Cleanup with soap ana water. Choose from 25 decorator colors. Thru Feb. 2.

For onr-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Craftsman 2-HP Sprayer

Regular 9QQ99

tSU.M OO

Delivers 8 8 SCFM at 40 PSl 125 PSI max Has 20-eal. ASME Unk, ASME safety valve Thru Feb 2.

Reg. Sep. Prices ToUl $111.53 Thru Feb. 2

each

For this low Sears price you get all these quality tools ...

Two quick-release ratchets, 3/8-in. and 1/2-in. drive sizes

Large assortment of sockets

Wrenches and screwdrivers

Steel tool box and more

Full Unltmited Warranty

I! CMltsillflrl h.tiltl tool fflifs to Rive com I'ltie s.tlislrtct'oo letiini It fof !>ee le iii.Kemeni

SAVE*117^

147-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

239

Reg. Separate Price $357.40

Feb. 2

SAVE 30!

Craftsman 7-in. Sander-Polisher

3 fine tooth, quick release ratchets, large socket assortment, wrenches, pliers, more.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Two-speed unit develops max lU-HP no load speeds 3600 and 4600 rpm 100% ball bearings. Trigger switch.

Reg. $109.

7999

139

149

Thru Feb. 2

Craftsman 15-drawer combination has lO^wer chest and 5-drawef cabinet

INCOME m SEBVICi

HW BLOCK

SAVE

25%!

Steady Rider Shock Absorbers

Regular $15.99

Sears Best heavy-duty shocks! Give consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVES2844!

on Set of Four 4-Ply Tires

Sears 15-amp Battery Charger

100-amp boost-starts most vehicles with dead batteries Buy now!

MORE TERRIFIC AUTOMOTIVE VALL ES!

A. $12.99 Booster Cable  ........9.99

B. $3.99 Dual Air Filter Thru Feb. 2.....2.99

C. $3.49 Dual Oil Filter.................2.99

D. $1.09 Spectrum Plus Oil...........89< qt.

E. Champion Spark Plug  ........79

Resistor Plug  ......................99c

Dynaply 24. Polyester body plies offer strength and help give your car a smooth comfortable ride. Stop in now and save Thru Feb. 2

Satn Ihaael) 24 MaMlIrr

Ugahr

erictn.

vkknrall

Sik

arken.

wtUtema

fiM

ridml

EiciwTai

A78-I3

36.95

29.88

1.12

B78-I3

40.95

32.88

1.72

E78-14

45.95

38.88

111

F78-14

49.95

37.88

2.22

G78-I4

47.95

38.88

2.38

G78-15

59.95

49.88

2.44

H78-1S

52.95

42.88

2.88

. L78-15

54.95

43.88

2.88

Mounting and rotation included

All-Season Radial Tires

W eathrrHandlrr. Special tread design and compound for good traction 2 steel belts

Sms

WriUirrHtiiairr

aadoMlIrr

Sms

Prlcf n wiumiu

Pku

F.E.T

net

P185/75R13

44.95

2.99

P195/75R14

58.95

2.38

P295/75RI4

63.95

2.52

P215/75RI4

68.95

2.82

P215/75R15

70.95

2.79

P225/75R15

75.95

2.95

P235/75R15

79.95

3.H

PI55/80R13*

34.95

1.51

P165/80R13

41.95

1.76

'Size available in blackwall onlv

Sears Die-Hard Auto Battery

Sears Best' 500 amps cold cranking power Group 24C For most American-made cars and many imports

ln4e-ki

Sears 48 Auto Battery

410 amps cold cranking power Group 24C For most cars including late GM model cars

59^

Sears 36 Auto Battery

:130 amps cold cranking power Group 24C For most cars including late GM Models, many imports

inBr-i*

Other l2-\ult batteries start as low as $34.99 wKh tradr-ia. Installation included on above batteries

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NT (iHviisbiiro. Win-liin Siileni. K.iii'iifli Diirhani. ravelteville VViltimn|t(i. Burlington. Ck ito. (iri'iin illi'

High Point .hs ksonville Km kv Mount VA Damilk'

Sears

Where America shops for Value

4 AILS. RO|.Bn

Satislaclion (uarant(nJ tir Your Mom'\ Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

bloie Hours; Monday Ihrough Saturday 10 a m -9 p.m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 tuslomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Sho|>|>ing 756 9920 Auiomolive Center 756-9500

l>-TheDty Reflectcr.Giwiivllle, N.C.-Wednesdy. Jeouarya. ID

Ctosswotx/ By Eugene Sheffer

41 River in S Basswood

Poland II Epoch

DOWN 12 signs

1 Light meal 14 Stack of

2 Every hay

ACROSS 1 Harden 4 Relatives of aves. TPhilipfne termite

I Coral island

II Excess of solar year

11 Landed estate 13 German composer II Inquire 17 Qty in Ohio II Jane or John U House pests 21 English sand hill 21A crevice 23 Stupefies 2S Highway 21 Filled with wonder 27Hirtand Jol^

28 Chinese, for one 31 Mountain pass 33 Austrian composer 31 Landlords take

37 Inward

38 Petty malice 3) Coconut fiber 46 Exclamation,

m Bonn

See Politicians Unaware Of Desires

3 ni-fated ship 15 Female ruff

4 Harriet 19 Senseless

Beecher -

SltKxnas, in Madrid IScoria 7 Sacred buU I To muddle

Avg. soiutioo time: 28 min.

iS!

PAjR

bfui

n11A|c1

ARj'l

1-23

Answer to yesterdays puxxk.

20 Defective bomb

21 Hue

22 Skin eruptions

23 Hit hard

24 Madagascan animals

25 Reign, in India

21 Bridal path

28 Bizarre

29 Scythe handle

30 Internqrt

31 Eskers

32 Acid?

34 Publishers org.

35 Wild ox

By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The NAAGP sa^ blacks help elect many politicians, yet still lack political clout. One problem is that politicians dont know what blacks want them to do.

Weve needed something that will get their attention. says Joseph Madison director of voter education for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

A new commercial polling organization. Data Black Public Opinion Polls, proposes to do just that. On Tuesday, it released a presidential preference poll of 1,146 blacks that showed President Carter trailing Sen. Edward Kennedy by 49 percent to 31 percent among registered Wack Democrats.

The figures are almost a reversal of the latest CBS-New York Times poll, taken early in

January, which showed that nationally Democrats preferred Carter by a 44-percent to 34-percent margin.

Seventy percent of the blacks contacted identified themselves as Democrats. The random survey, which pollsters said has a sampling error of sli^tly more than 3 percent, was taken by telephone between Nov. 29. 1979, and Jan. 2. 1980.

Data Black was formed to correct what the founders say are the inadequacies of present national polling organizations when they turn to blacks.

Chief among those inadequacies. according one of

basis of 1,500 interviews. But pollsters may talk to only 140 blacks a number at'which black (pinions can be off either way by at least 10 percentage points.

And it is iirqssible, within that already small group, to draw any conclu^ons on opinions of even smaller groups, such as college:ducated blacks, he says.

The questions the national pollsters do ask blacks present another problem.

They used to ask questions like What do you people want? or Who are your leaders? says Gark. "As if blacks were

Data Blacks founders, psy- Martians. chologist Kenneth Clark, is the But, he adds, OTdinary polls number of blacks in a typical cant get significant data for sample. The Gallup Poll can more ^>ecific questions, sirue draw accurate conclusions their sample is so small, about national opinion on the Another Data Black founder,

fcMiner Manhattan Btaeugh President Percy Sutton, says blacks almost naivdy "put on American eyes when responding to general que^kms. He points out that uhen Data Black asked Macks to name the two or three most important problems facing the United States today, 44 percoit cited the Iran situation (the poll was almost finished by the oid of December, when Russian troops moved into Afghanistan), 30 percent named inflation and 27 percwit said unemployment.

But when asked what problems are most pressing to blacks, 43 percent listed unemployment, 31 percit said either racism or job discrimination, wily 7 percent cited inflation, and Iran went almost unmentioned.

CRYPTOQUIP 1-23

OALDZS-OBETOELD LIPS BAYYEST

TOZOOSYELD OAITOPITOSY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PLUMP MATRON DIETED UNTIL TOO^ALL DRESS SEEMED MEET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: PequalsM

The Cryp4oqo4> a simple substitutkn dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short ww^, and wwds u^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomphahed by trial and error.

) im King FMivm SyiMicati, Inc.

rehearsal BEGINS - Actress Mary'Tyler Moore sits With

James Naughton, who costars with her in the upcoming Broadway show Whose Life Is It Anyway? during opening 3

rehearsals at the Minskoff Rehearsal Building studioinl^^

York. The show is planned to open in mid-February (AP Laserphoto)

Switching To Carter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The founder of the Draft Kennedy for president campaign in North Carolina said Tuesday he will switch his support to President Carter.

Tony Adams of RaJeigh said his efforts to draft Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, started in late August and early September last year when it seemed President Carter had lost the support necessary for effective leadership.

Now, Adams said. Carters overwhelming defeat of Sen. Kennedy in Iowa yesterday proves he is supported by the public and that Senator Kennedy has been unable to galvanize enough national support to warrant his candidacy.

Adams said Carter has shown tremendous leadership throughout the Iranian and Afghanistan crises.

I simply believe, he said, that I and all Democrats should at this time rally around our president and our partys leader in this perilous period in the worlds course.

He has made a remarkable political comeback and deserves renomination and re-election and I now extend to him my support. I remain a keen admirer of Senator Kennedy and hope he one day will be president; but not in 1981. Adams said he began the Draft Kennedy campaign out of fear that Carter would lose the White House to a Republican. The campaign was formally known as North Carolinians for Kennedy and was to have its headquarters in downtown Raleigh.

I believed at that time, Adams said, the Senator could unite the Democratic Party and lead us into the general election in a strong position to protect the Presidency for the American people from what I consider a sad and even tragic fate: a Republican in the Oval Office.

Set Hearing On Wife's Death

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A prelirhinary hearing has been scheduled Feb. 7 in District C^ourt for Kenneth Wayne Jim-son, 22, who is charged with murder in the death of his wife, Gracie Ann Watkins Jimson, 19.

Mrs. Jimson was found Friday in a burning house owned by her mother in the Compact School Community, south of Kings Mountain. Rescue workers said she had suffered smoke inhalation in addition to stab wounds.

Jimson has remained in jail without bond since his arrest Saturday.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tttvfsckiy

Sbowtri Stolionofy Occlvdad

{(

Fiowrai ihow

30|ow

tmp*rotwrs for oro.

Dato from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopt. of Commorc*

Assols Sutton: Whoi we vMe, we vote with our black eyes.

But Gark would not go that far, and noted that Data Black plans furtho- polls to conqiare black opinkms with general voting pattons.

Madison believes aootba proU^ with most pMls lies in the way they look at their survey results.

An example is Data Blacks finding that while S7 potent of all blacks say theyve never experienced job discrimination, college and high-school graduates were mud) m( likdy to say they had. One intCT-pretation is that more sophisticated blacks are betto' able to perceive discrimination, although discrimination itsdf has been reduced.

But Gark, Sutton and Madison believe that discrimination has moved into higher levels of the economy. Blacks who have more (^>portunities have more opportunity to expolence discrimination, they say.

Data Black hopes to issue four surveys and rqwrts each year to dients, including businesses, schoMs, ^ial interest groups, pditicians and governments.

Madison believes the results

can be an importad political tool and says the NAAGP is considering hiring Data Black to condud an anmial poll of its own membership.

The Mack vote has provided the margin of victory (H* defeat in ev7 presidential election since 1960, says Madison. Mf youre numb* one in the )|Dt-ers booth, you ought to be numbn* one on the agen^. This hasnt necessarily b^}-p)ed.

The Republicans are like the wdf, he says, and the Democrats like foxes.

Any way you look at theyre both canine. We Jbst dont want to aid iq> as bone.

YAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

 .SHOP

SquO'i* Shopp-nq Co

WEATHER FORECAST - Generally colder weather is expected in the forecast period Wednesday until TTiursday morning for most of

the natkm. Warm weather is expected for California and for Florida. (AP LaserMioto Map)

By The Associated Press

The leading edge of an arctic air mass was moving into the North Carolina mountains early today, bringing with it colder air and blustery northwesterly winds.

Some snow began falling in the mountains Tuesday night, with the northwest mountains expecting around 2 inches be

fore tapering off to snow flurries tonight. Some snow flurries will also be noted in the central and southwest mountains but no accumulation is expected.

Tonight will be rather cold over the state with lows ranging from the teens in the mountains to 20s elsewhere. Brisk northwesterly winds will make it feel even colder.

Southerly winds brought in warmer temperatures Tuesday and high readings were generally in the 50s west and 60s east. Highest reading was a 67 at Wilmin^n followed by 66 at Cherry Point.

Highs on 'Thursday are expected to range in the 30s west to 40s east.

TEDDY SEARS

No Sudsy Shampoo No Water Soaking No Sticky Residue No Shrinkage No Seam Separation Carpet Dry in 2 Hours Or Less

A MODERN NEW CONCEPT IN CARPET CARE

M4.95 26.95

Any living

room and haii *FRS ESTIMATES

Any living room dining room A hall

*IWAIANTEED

For Appointment Call

BILL LANGLEY

919-758-0693

P.O. Box 51ORIMESLAND, N.C.

STO^WmE V^i^S! SHOP SEARS AND SAVE!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

uIcM othmriie itatedi

SAVE 100 a, 320!

A 10% Deposit Will Hold iour Purehase in l.av-.\wa\ I nlil Marc h l.l!

SAVE 320!

18-HP Garden Tractor

2079

Get top rates with First Federal MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six Month Certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly, simple interest and no compounding.

- --Six Month Certificate rates are

good January 24 Through January 30.

Thirty Month Certificates require a $500 minimum to open, with rates set monthly and interest compounded quarterly.

HRST FEDERAL

(irccfwlllc. humvillc. (rKm. Aydcn

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal

Regular

$2399

This powerful garden tractor has a twin cylinder engine with 6 speeds forward and 2 reverse. All attachments are extra.

SAVE 100!

11-HP Lawn Tractor

999

Regular $1099

Vari-drive lawn tractor has variable speeds in single gear, electric start and 36-in. mower deck.

SAVE 50!

8 ft. Briarwood IV Pool Table with Honeycomb Bed

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SE ARS RETAIL STORE

Nf f iri'ttistxirn Wirislon SrilMii HiilMnh,

hutlidni I .ivt'ltiMllf. WilniKHjInn, Kiirlinq1i>n. Kildshfiro (invtwiilt' Hi'jh Pi mil .). kminvilli'

Ho( ki, M'linit kA IXiriulk'

S*art Pricing Policy .. II an

Item IS no) doscndod as raduceO Of a special purchase, it is at regular price A special purchase, not reduced, is an excep-value

SAVE ns!

Playback Table Tennis Table

Fold up one end for practice or both ends for rollaway storage, a-in. thick particle board top Self-opening legs.

Where America shops for Value

High speed automatic ball return, 5-in. honeycomb bed, poster style with spreader bars for addeo support.

419

$669.99 Briarwood Slate Pool Table.........................519.M

Diplomat IV 8-ft. Pool Table

Sears

Price

Pool Ubies assembled and deiued at rxira cost

299

Warp-resistant slatroQ* sealed particle board t|p, four poater-style legs, leveien. Buy now!

ntLAnn. noiaiH m and

Saltsfaclton (luarantred or Your Monrx Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9^

Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

The DaiJy Reflector. Gri^Portland, Oregon, Is Busily Rebuilding Sic

By BRIXX BARTLEY Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Only a few panes of reflecting black glass remain unfitted in the 23-story OrbancoBuilding.

A few blocks to the east, a crane pivots silently at(^ another office building climbing to its full height of 19 stories. Just down the street, workers put the finishing tdbches on Columbia Square, a 15-story structure.

The skyline of downtown Portland is rapidly taking on a newer, more mottem appearance.

I dont think youll find a city the size of Portland in the ui. with this kind of activity, says Robert Scanlan, manager of the local branph of Coldwell Banker, a national development corporation.

Other growth areas such as Houston and Denver may have nwre new buildings on the rise, says Scanlan, but all are considerably larger than Portland, with a population of about 367,000. 'nje, metropolitan area has about l.'^ million peq>le.

Almost one-third of the exist

ing 7.4 million square feet of office space in the downtown core is new and within a year that will increase by 25 percent.

With a vacancy rate of 0.3 percent in the newer office buildings, there is little question of demand. >Columbia Square already is mdre than 90 percent leased.

In various stages of develq)-ment are four more office structures, ranging from 10 to 20 stories, that will add 971,000 square feet in the next few years.

If the heights of the new buildings seem small to some, the First National Bank Building is to blame. When its 39 stories stretched to 516 feet in 1972, some sensibilities were offended.

By ordinance, new buildings can be no taller than 465 feet. Additionally, under the citys development plan, the height is restricted in stair-step fashion proceeding down to the Willamette River. ,

While the tall towers are the most obvious indicators of Portlands booming growth, city officials prefer to emphasize the

variety of devdopment imder way.

As Dave Hunt, executive director of the Portland Development Commission, looks out his window, the walls of a 15-story, $22 million Marriott Hotel loom unfinished across the street.

He thinks other cities may have as much or more construction going on, but says none can match the balanced diversity of Pwtland. He points to housing projects, historic districts, parking and other public improvements being made in the downtown area. /

The goal of his office is recreating the downtown' into a 24-hour living community. Whatever changes take place are showcased since the downtown area is strictly defined by the river to the east and hills to the west.

And as impressive as the evolution is already, there is more to come.

A $115 million, four-block project pn^)sed by Cadillac Fairview Coip. Ltd. of Canada is being reviewed by city planners.

It would add 600,000 square feet of retail space, 400,000

Wins Mallory Award

MALLORY AWARD RECIPIENT AT ECU... Grady Dickerson (right) accq)ts spring semester Mallory

ECU News Bureau

Grady Dickerson of Oxford, a .senior student at East Carolina University, is the recipient of this semesters James B.

Mallory-Mens Residence Council Scholarship at ECU.

The award is based

award from ECU Associate Dean James Mallory. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Linn Winboum)

academic achievement and per-, sonal contribution to residence hall life and is given each semester to an outstanding member of the ECU Mens Residence Council. It was established in honor of James Mallory, associate dean of student life at ECU.

Dickerson received a $250 cash award and will have his name engraved on a permanently displayed brass plaque.

An industrial technology major at ECU, Dickerson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Dickerson Sr. of Oxford.

Restoration Of Yalta Meeting Site Is Begun

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

YALTA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Thirty-five years after the Yalta Conference, the Russians are still trying to get it all together.

A full-scale effort is now under way to restore Livadia Palace, where Josef Stalin, Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt gathered for one of the most important meetings of this century.

Now, however, the palace is almost empty.

Only one of its 60 rooms even remotely resembles the way it looked when the Big Three leaders met here Feb. 4-11, 1945, three months before the Third Reichs surrender, to divide up postwar Europe and plan the occupation of Germany.

A solid-looking round table and armchairs sit in the palace dining room, once used by Czar Nicholas II and later by Soviet lung patients. Could it be the conference table of the Allies?

No, a guide said sadly. But it looks just like it.

To make matters worse, Soviet archivists are just finding out that certain facts they col-

lected on the meeting are wrong.

For example, officials long thought that a walnut-paneled room just off the main hallway was Roosevelts bedroom during the talks. Historians now know it was really his reception room.

And for years, the Russians thought that a young man seated near Churchill in the official painting of the conference delegations was Sir Alan Brook, chief of the Imperial General Staff.

Actually, it is only an interpreter.

Alexander I. Volkov, deputy director of the Livadia museum, said in an interview he was obtaining more information about the Yalta Conference almost daily, and tracking down the whereabouts of the Victorian furniture used for the week-long talks.

When the Soviet Crimea was occupied by Nazi forces, the Germans used Livadia Palace as their command post. Shortly before the Crimea was liberated on April 16. 1944, the Germans looted the palace, carting off everything from tables to

doorknobs to plumbing pipes.

The Russians hastily refurbished the palace before the Yalta conference was convened. Stalin ordered furniture loaded onto trains and, immediately after the talks, ordered it sent back to Moscow.

No wonder, then, that the palace is still stripped bare.

Relatively young for a museum, Livadia Palace was opened to the public in 1974, to coincide with U.S. President Richard M. Nixons visit to Yalta with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Soviet officials said they were disappointed that Nbcon had declined their offer to tour the Yalta Conference site.

Once the summer watering place for only 224 wealthy Russian landowners or aristocrats, Yalta is now a bustling city of 150,000 which attracts 2 million tourists a year to its health resorts.

Named for the Greek word meaning meadow. Livadia Palace was built as a summer home for Czar Nicholas II in 1910-1911.

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752-3172

_  Thursday _

Special

Repilar Shrimp Platter.......

Regular Oyster Platter........,r.m 95,*3.35

Popcorn Shrimp Plate ,r.,.3.,195

square feet of office ^ace and a 300-room Radisson Hotel.

Scanlan describes the project as a critical mass, the likes of which Portland has never seen.

Adds Hunt: I think in the next five years people will see as much if not more - development as we have already.

The scope of the Cadillac Fairview project has raised some questions about whether the city is going too far, too fast.

A number of small businesses will be obliterated by the proj

ect and others in the downtown area will feel ^ squeeze as rents and propei^ values soar.

Hiat already is happ^iing. The owners of a small used-book store In a n^-so-prime location recently saw their rent go from $500 a month to $1,200 ovemi^t. It forced them out of business.

Hunt acknowledges the problem and admits he doesnt know the answer. He thinks a huge increase in retail space, such as Cadillac Fairview would provide, is needed to keep the revitalization process alive.

With a freeway bypass known :as 1-205 nearing completion, residents of east Portland will have easy access to huge new sh(^ing malls across the Columbia River in Vancouver, Wash., or in Clackamas County just southeast of Portland across the Willairette, Hunt notes.

He and Scanlan agree that the poKling construction of a li^t rail line connecting neighborhoods to the east with the downtown transit mall is essential to maintaining progress.

'Die transit mall has been a

success, credited witli -double passenger load.'^

Met buses while staf)ili7in. i vehicle traffic flow ip;: downtown area.

Why has Portland successful

Having the nations -j iest port, in terms of . ship calls, and the 22n i r . airport helps.

So do the intangible.^' Were in the envia: p.

tion of not having mini apologize for. observes Hu Its a nice place to p; ant.

I think weve kind oj

: imagina-. retailing ^ CVS that . Cit> as ' livable 11 wsness. >')flunittet fdership (iold 3 N cited

, iiow t S t-e.riation, 'Jiied with lUst mall, t Old neigh-

)ri iig pto-

TERRIFIC LAUNDRY PAIR AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!

2-Spced Kenmore* Washer

COMPARE

Sears

Price

299

Has 3 cycles, including settings for , permanent press and delicates / 3-position water temperature control, 3 water levels.

Permanent Press Dryer

Sears

Price

219

29551

Has 4 cycles including permanent T press, cotton/sturdy, knit/delicate

^ and "air only" cycles. Standard

69551 capacity. Top mounted lint filter.

- vher

Lilt . With

-..fim-

20151

edit IHnns

SAVE

SEARS SERVICE

Sears Audio By Fisher Stereo System

Reg. Sep. Price $459.75

Stereo system includes 10 watts per channel receiver, 2 three-way speakers, turntable/record changer, cassette deck and stand Thru Feb. 2

goCor

INCOME

TAX SERVICE

i' HR BLOCK

.Super ( hromix iii.i.k Oni iiuMifn (

mulri.x pitture ruhe f.ir lunt? ir, pn .uri

neh vivi-ir..)..r m.ilie.ilK

Klerlronie luner iih I

r.i'.i.N'li-nr S.in ih.in i .iilu-' .

ni l M'leii. r ' '

Fa.st

I ' icLf;uu-ic channel J. 'up or down i lanneJs, lift ' t h.'innel is I'iiromix'

!ut>e for ,

SALE ENDS SATURDAY unless otherwise stated!

no OFF!

Power Spray Carpet/Cleaner

Was $149.95

139

Sears Power Spray for ^ professional-looking results. Sprays hot cleaning solution deep into carpel, then 8899 vacuums up!

SAVE ns!

Upright Vacuum with Attachments

Regular

$74.95

Even at this low-price you get a ^ powerful vac with twin-fan suc-

tion, convenient 3 position handle 3glQ and attachments.

VALUE-PRICED!

30-in. Range or Microwave Oven

^ our Choice Sears Price

^229

A. 91261

\ :iii in Rangf with por celainenanieled top, four burntTs and convt-nient front mounted controls Huy now'

B \li(Toua\e (Hen with two power levels to ru.sh fotK) from frce/er to tatile lii min timer

B. 9911

Range and dryer cord are sold separately

Each of these advertised items is readilv

Tiisetl

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIE STORE

Nf Hivii'-htTti Wiristid)SaWi' Kik'uil* Durh.mi

Riirliuyti nj. Ci< ildsK <\t. ('>*ilf*

I iu|h Pmnt Irh ksomilli*

Hiji ki. Ml Hint

V'A ('lAtmlk

Sears

Where America shops for Value

Saltsiiwlion (iuarantrrd or Vonr .\/orji \ /foci

CAROLINA .

Store Hours: Monday thi u i Scars Retail Sales 756-9700 Catalog Shopping 756-9*^'*f*

p.m.

k* 752-0115

I4-The Deify ReflertM-,Greavflle.N.C.-WlKa(lay.JamMor2S, isn

A $1 Million Investment So That Kids Can Read

By RON HARRBT Associated Press Writer

JACKSON Miss (.API -Three things spurred neuv paper owner George McLean to start his SI million expiment. One. as a former college professor. he had sei high school graduates "go to college whi they are functionally illiterate. Two. he learned that first graders in Lee County schools were scoring below the national average on achievement tests.

Three, he had a formula, which he recites with a chuckle: "If there are no readers. then we won't have newspaper subscribers and without subscribers >ou don't have advertisers. Without advertisers

education." he said in an interview.

So in 1977. McLean pn^josed a 10-year reading pro^am for eight northeastern Mississippi schools: He would pay wages for teacher aides wtw would concentrate on developing pupils' reading skills.

He promised $1 million.

The money was his to spend. McLean has done well since his arrival in Tupelo in 1934. wben he bought a bankrupt weekly newspaper, circulation 500. and built it into the 35.000-ciroila-tion Tupelo Journal.

McLean has kept his prom

ise. He doesnt seem to mind that the cost has climbed to about $150,000 a year, which will push the Journal's total in-vestm^t to $1.5 million before the 10-year program ends.

"Weve seen about a five month increase in the average childs reading ability. said Billy Crews, a Journal writer who is overseeing the program. And weve seen some success in reducing the number of re tainees in the first grade

"These factors are part of what our goal is all about to eliminate failures as much as possible at such an early stage

in education and to eliminate the need for spjding thousands of dollars on remedial programs that start in the second grade. Crews said.

Crews said the teacher aides, who work in six county schools and two schools along the county border, were hired to supplement the regular teachers.

"We tested this in a pilot program for a semester and from talking with the teachers found that with the additional help they were able to cover about twice as much material. Crews said.

Linda Whitley, who leaches

first grade at Saltlo Elementary School, said the basic strength of the program was the fact that it gives lots of individual attention to children who need a boost.

It helps children lacking in certain readiness skills because the teacher aide can work with them and help them keep up with the group. Mrs. Whitley said.

McLean said he decided to spend the money to show other businesses how important it is to "support public schools.

The majority of them do not have funds for the personalized

instruction that is so necessary for OUT young children, he said.

Ive been involved in education for 55 years. Ive watched through those years as more and more young pecle drop out of school or get a diploma and go to college when they are functionally illiterate.

The fact is that weve had to spend more and more money trying to overcome the failure of the early years and it seemed to me that it would be much better to get a proper foundation from the beginning and to get young people in the

habit of enjoying learning, McLean said.

Crews said the newspaper did not promote the program in its early stages because it was more or less to demonstrate what could be done.

But now that we see what this additional classroom help can do, wed like to get this exposed to other counties and other school systems so that it can become part of the instructional program in all our schools, Crews said.

Weve made this project part of our business expense and we feel like other busi

nesses could do the same, thing, he said. After all. thej^ have a vested interest in making sure our children develop to become active in the community and possess the skills they need to be good employees. McLean said he was eager for the program to expand into the second and third grades of the county schools. '

We think we are getting response and now were just-hoping and praying that this program will expand, McLean said. I think this is one of the" soundest investments our news- paper has had.

NO. 41212480

youre out of business

McLean, 74, wbo taught education and education sociology at Adrian College in Michigan and at Southwestern at Memphis. Tenn.. back in the early 1930s, said hes preached for years that a thorou^ grounding in the basic skills of reading. writing and arithmetic is fundamental to all learning.

"Reading is the basis of all

ECKEMrS

STORE MANAGERS HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO CLEAR OUT EXCESS MERCHANDISE INVENTORY! GET THERE EARLY WHILE SAVINGS & SELECTIONS

. a name you can trust

Credit-Free Courses Set

ECU News Bureau

Adults in eastern North Carolina may select from a varied field of credit-free evening and weekend courses this spring, offered by the East Carolina UnivCTsity Division of Continuing Education.

The courses include several popular classes offered in previous terms. Baseball/Softball Officiating. Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise, Intermediate Jazz Dance, Modern Dance Movemit. Beginning Ballet, Intermediate Ballet, Leaded Stained Glass, Speed Reading and Basic Sailing.

New course offerings are "Teachers Teaching Art. for day care workers and parents as well as classroom teachers; Real Estate Finance. a aie.-day program for professionals and investors; Language Development in the Child, a class for parents, teachers and others who work with young children; Jazz Dance Exercise for 39 and Over and Drawing: Just for the Fun of It

Classes will begin in February, meeting primarily on weekday evenings. Further information is available about the courses is available by telq>hone at 757-6143 or by mail from the Division of Continuing Education. ECU.

Sociolinguist At p Seminar Here

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Virginia Dominguez, a sociolinguist in the anthropology department at Duke University, will be the featured ^)eaker at a symposium at East Cardina University Thursday, Jan. 24.

The program, Words as Boundaries: Ethnic and Racial Labele in New York and New Orleans, is set for 3:30 p.m. in Brewster Building B-305.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Dr. Dominguez ECU appearance is ^nsored by the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the ECU chapter of Lambda Alpha honor society (Ml anthropology.

Educational Tax Credits Pushed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The education office of the U, S. Catholic Conference has set up a new agency, the Tax Credit Office, to promote the idea of eduational tax credits for parents of youngsters attending private elementary and secondary schools Named director of the office is Perry Edward Antony, former associate coordinator of education in the Florida Catholic Qmference.

HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS

SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

12-oz. bottle.

Reg. 1.23 Limit 1

89*'

CORICIDIN-D

TABLETS

Choose pack of 24 Coricidin or Coricidin D. Limit 1

-i09

MINI HEXAGONAL LAMP

Glass lamp with polished ' brass finished base. Assorted colors. Reg. 19.99

CONNECT-A-CUBE

ETAGERE

Kit makes unique versatile shelf unit.

Reg. 12.95

MAALOX ANTACID

12-oz. pleasant tasting liquid antacid. Limit 1

-4 44

JOHNSONS BABY LOTION

9-oz. bottle.

Reg. 1.95 Limit 1

-129

BENTWOOO

ROCKER

Attractive rocker in popular bentwood style. Reg. 89.99

ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE

6-oz. tube.

Limit 1

CORRECTOL

TABLETS

Pack of 30.

Reg. 1.79 Limit 1

-119

FIREPLACE

GRATE

6-bar economy steel grate. 24 width.

Hart No. R24 Reg. 7.95

PLASTIC URN PLANTER

17V4 diameter, 13'/4" high. Assorted colors. Reg. 6.99

BIC

LADYSHAVER

With exclusive Protective Guard-Bar". Reg. 39* Limit 1 pack PACK/^^^

WELLABALSAM SHAMPOO

16-oz. size.

3-SHELF

BATHROOM

ORGANIZER

Has 3 shelves of tough polystyrene plastic. White. Reg. 14.99

I mr

CLASP

ENVELOPES

Choose 6/i"x 9 V2, 9"x 12 or 10x 13". Reg. 59*

3/iOO

PACKS I

CONSORT HAIR SPRAY

13-oz, Regular or Extra-Hold.

MAYBELLINE FRESH LASH MASCARA

24-hr. polymer mascara. 3 shades.

-119

KORDITE LEAFBAGS

Box of 106-bushel leaf bags. Reg. 2.29

-|29

EVEREADY ALKALINE AA

BATTERIES

Economy Pack of 4 guaranteed batteries. No. E91BP-4 Reg. 3.19

JERGENS

LOTION

10-oz. skin-softening lotion.

109

SHARP L.C.D. CALCULATOR

Sensor touch entry panel 4-key memory. No, EL-8153 Reg. 19.99

NO NONSENSE* KNEE HIGHS

One size for all. Either Sandalfoot or Reinforced Toe. Reg. 1.49

pr/99

PKQ.l

^^GAUOCY 1350-WATT

FAN-FORCED

r HEATER

I Instant heat element.

I Safety tip-over sv/itch

I No 91001A Reg. 17.99

McG COM

No.3

POLLENEX DEEP HEAT

BACKMASSAGER

Penetrating infra-red heat &

massage help sooth away back ache. No. B140SAX Reg. 44.99

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER SALE

PRICE ...............39*

LESSMFOmS .(,0

MAIL-IN REBATE* -5""

norelco smokey SMOKE DETECTOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Saves lives & property with loud shrill alarm No. HB0933 Reg. 17.99

SALE PRICE .....14**

LESS MFQ. MAIL- ___

IN REBATE*......-5*

FINAL COST -

AFTER REBATE ... 9*

SANYO AC/DC PORTABLE

AM/FM RADIO

Features LED tuning eVe & high output power. No. RP6160A Reg. 29.99

24S8

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 26 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

PERSIAN PAINTINGS

WASHINGTON (AP)-An exhibition of 16th century Persian paintings at the National Gallery of Art will remain through March 2. The ^w is said to include some of the finest Persian miniatures ever created.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL! CHICKEN BREAST FILET SANDWICH

Chunk white meat on a freshly baked bun. Regularly 1.39.

JAN 30TH

Both the 881116 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 is available.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

New Tax idge Gets

|RS Study

By PETER GmiNS

LT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Internal Revenue Service investigating a new kind of ig swindle that has made leges, universities and chari-unwitting partners in tax aud.

Roland Wise, director of the in Utah, says the scam (s this way:

promoter invites an inves-to sink money into a mining lim. He tells the investor he hold the claim for a year ng which time it will ise in value. The investor n then donate it to a table institution and reive a tax deduction based on higher value - usually a h higher value, luch a transaction is legal, id Wise, if the property ually has increased as much the donor claims.

|But the IRS has determined t many of the appraisals ing submitted to substantiate, values of the items being ted under these schemes not bonafide, hesaid.

In many cases the true fair ;et value of these items is greater than, and are often tually less than, the amounts taxpayers are paying for m, TTie^ schemes are being moted primarily for the tax advantages.

Vise said one such scheme olving mining claims is itly being promoted in ada. Purchasers are asked invest $15,000 cash in a claim ilch can be written off as an loration expense.

The purchaser holds the lims fw approximately one ar, then donates the claim to qualified organization, he The promoter will ide an appraisal of the ted claim reflecting a lue of $225,000, which is far excess of the initial I vestment.

; Wise said IRS igineers have Usen inspecting these claims md are finding that the c aims generally have little, if a ly, value.

V .The IRS also recently sued righam Young University in |Ph)vo, Utah, to obtain the names of all donors who had itede large gifts of property.

TTie suit was prompted after investigators audited 150 le who made large proper-donations to the school during '6 through 1978. The rs claimed a total value of 8 million for the gifts, but the said their actual value was !y about $2 million, llte gifts included 66 silver ining claims which donors id were worth $13.2 million in tiwis. The IRS said the aims had a fair market value one-tenth that amount.

Three coal mines were also ven to BYU, with the jntributors claiming deduc-ons of $1.8 million. The IRS lid the mines were worth $800. IRS agents also said BYU iceived several art objects, ;welry and land that was only orth a fraction of the claimed luction.

The school provided informa-ion on the specific cases cited y IRS, but refused to open its ist of all donors to agents for urther investigation. The tax ivestigators want the names so liey wont have to sift through nillions of tax returns to catch he cheaters.

Bill Craig, public affairs ifficer for the IRS in Utah, said he investigation of donations is lot limited to BYU.

BYU just brou^t this thing to a head. It just happened that we uncovered more cases there one fell swoop than anywhere else, he said.

We are looking at large contributions at other colleges and universities, and not just in Utah. This is being done across the United States. said Craig. He said similar inflated deduc tion schemes have been common with art objects for years. The IRS frequently audits people who donate art works to charitable institutions. The taxmen do their own appraisal and hire independent experts to chwk the value of the art.

The Doily Roflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednnday. Jnuaxy s. iNO-u

Gold G>ntent By Designation

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -A product marked 14-karat GF or 14-karat RGP is not made entirely of 14-karat gold, one manufacturer warns.

These designations mean, respectively, gold-filled and rolled gold plate and the karat designation refers only to the layer of gold which is bonded onto the supporting metal, according to official of Speidel, a jewelry maker. Only products marked 14-karat or 14-k are made entirely of 14-karat gold.

31 <

FAMOUS BRANDS OtL&i

GREENVILLE BLVD.

284 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN 10 iM. TIL 9 P.M. MON.-SAT.

otmrMMrctanir itsi

sale ends sat lan 26

OUR GREAT INFLATION-nGHTING SALE EVENTl

mens fruit Of me loom

dress

socks

Solid colors in 75% Orlon/25% stretch nylon Fits 10 to 13.

Mgvame

cellulose

spoRoes

famous brand

laundry aids

rMAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANACIN

ne weM oMi. MaMc sale M

mens work shoes

$5 OFF

every oair in stock!

smootu or twill

oxfords ri

intulatods si

Lots of sizes for all your cleaning needs.

Ill'*:*,

Pil

I 'j i'Vt'

CANNON

Clairol clairmlst non-aorosol

hair mist

2-$1

loztlzt

vegetable powder

metamucii

natural laxative

MU ^ ot

told for 15.99 to Soots with oil resistant jumbo SOTEIS; TfbUed wedges, lug bottoms and all the features you want! Sizes 7 to 12.

lap or bed tray

our reg 3.39

For serving breakfast m bed or |ust snacking Durable plastic m bright colors

Cit

crest

toothpaste

TUtlM

ladles tiexee moc

sllD-ons

our rag 9.99

Soft urethane uppers, comfy walking heel Tricot on foam lining 5 .-10 in rust, black

bright,

colorful

Id oz Size

10" tetlon-llned trypans

counselor by brearlev

oval bathroom scale

mens

watBroroof rubbar

outdoor boots

Easy to clean, non-stick teflon interiors, colorful exteriors.

our reg 3.90

Embossed vinyl styling in white, green, gold

ourrsg 15.90 to 16.90

100% waterproof vulcanized construction, gored felt liner. 7-11 in brown/tan.

mens lull zlpoer

hooded

sweatshins

Cotton/acrylic-blends with muff pockets S-M-L-XL

7 piece royal mall

gourmet cookware set

$25

Set includes 1 & 1'.^ qt cov saucepans, 5 qt Dutch oven, 10" open frypan (oven cover fits).

our

reg

48.90

wella balsam

conditioniog

Shampoo

2 lor $3

16 OZ size

miss breck

hair spray

9 OZ Size

brack beautllul hair

9IHMII00

2$3

IS OZ Size

M-Tte CMIy Reflector, GreMvfllc. N.C.-WedWiday, January S, 10Reservation Has Nation's Highest Suicide Rate

By ROBYN C. WALKER

OWYHEE, Nev. (UPI) - The five bars clustered on the main street of the tiny town of Moimtain City, in the heart of the isolated Duck Valley Indian Reservation, are symptomatic of the major problem facing the reservations leaders:

The high rate of alcoholism is believed to be the major reason a hi^r percentage of its people commit suicide than any other place in the nation.

Dr. Alan Bennaa a professor at American Univo^ty in Washington. D C., published a study of alcoholism on the reservation this year that estimated the suicide rate at Duck Valley to be more than 12 times the natkaial average.

Since 1949. 50 residents have committed suicide from among the reservations 1,200 population.

While the national suicide rate is about 12 per 100,000 people. Bermans study said, the rate for Duck Valley in the past decade has been 150 per 100,000.

Berman says the reservation probably is liot pla^ied with a worse alcoholism problem than swne other reservations, but the isolation Duck Valley mtributes to the higher incidence of suicide.

The reservation itself is just 20 miles across. And the small town of Owyhee situated in its heart has little more than a store, gas station, schod, cafeteria, the tribal office and the five bars one in a mobile home that are its economic mainstay.

M(e than 100 miles to the north through a sagetnush and boulder-dotted landscape lies Boise and 100 miles southeast through the same desolate scenery is Elko. Elko also is the site of the eastern Nevada office of the BIA.

Indians accuse the federal government <rf shirking its duties in helping to solve the resvations proWems which lead to drinking and suicide.

Lonnie Racehorse, executive director of Idaho Intertribal Policy Board, Boise, said Duck Valley suffos from hi^ unemployment, little economic development, poor housing -You can just go 1 and They still have to fight the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) and the IHS (Indian Health Services) fw services they should get, Racehorse said.

Berman agrees the government is to blame for much of

the problems at Duck Valley, but adds the Indians coi^ do something themselves.

n govemmait agencies are not doing what they should be doii^" Berman said. The government has a primary responsibility which theyre not fulfilling.

The Indians could be doing something. Lots <rf times its not any one person. Its not really fair to blame anywje.

Chi the reservation, one is met with smiling faces and an anxious sort of helpfulness but undolying currents (rf distrust and dissatisfaction run deep.

Lee Glascock, a large, bearded, redheaded white man, is the tribal administrator. He passes (tff the suicides with a shn^. They had a bad year, he said.

He said the tribe has a lot better relationship (with the BIA) than people want us to. But Ralph Sissons, chairman of the reservation mental health committee, says the tribe has met frustration in trying to deal with govemmeit agencies. He said he hopes Bermans report released has brought the problem out in front where it can be dealt with on a national level.

Sissons admits the government isnt s(^y to blame. He says part of the problem is the inability of the tribe to develop unity within the tribe. The factionalism of Duck Valley started many years ago. The land mginally was set aside for the Shoshoni Indians. Later, land was added on the Idaho side and the Paiutes also moved onto the reservation. Sissons says some fed the Shoshonis have been favored by the ^vemment.

Although the Shoshoni side of the reservation received irrigation first and dectricity before the Paiutes. other tribal mem-

^ Ponnea. BIA land the raservatton. He haa lived an reservatkm baa prabteott, but -ita MaM wtthne , adMU at

Sbodxi. Many bay, buer odto .1 Ducb valley, la the the reaentatto f- about t aatd: rni nt any d<X-be^-ifTXlk^

Compare Bostic-Sug{$ Prices On

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINA-ROCKER

Bostic-

Sugg

Special

Price

$14900

Special Purchase-Compare Anywhere Your Choice of Carefree Nyion & Herculon Fabrics...The Chair That Rocks and Reclines...Lowest Price Ever On This Style La-Z-Boy...Compare at $300.00 & More.

JlOStlt-JU!)

FURNITURE

.a' I iM attaii saitwnui c wom tuim .. >ta tin

"rMnay nnn<v

Interest Rate U .UU ^

When You Purchase On The 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan at Boatlc-Sugg You Pay Only V* On Purchase.^Vi 30 Days...% 60 Days & Va 90 Days. No Interest or Carrying Charges Whatever. That's Just One More Way Bostic-Sugg Fights Inflation.

SHTA IMPtRim MT SUEP SETS

Save Now!!!

Prices May Never Be

This Low Again.

Twin

size

Mattress

Matching

Foundation

ITALIAN ART

WASHINGTON (AP) - A selection of 151 drawings from the Art Institute of Chicago which represents most of the major schools of Italian art from the I5th throu^ the 18th centuries - is on view at the National Gallery of Art through March 2.

The gallery says artists in the show include Pisanello, Tiepolo, Veronese and Canaletto.

Double

Size Mattress Or Matchieg Foundation

ISO

IPieceOueen

Each ^

Piece Size Set

Mattross & Foundation

SERTA ANNIVERSARY SUPREME SLEEP SETS

Compare with Elsewhere With Sets Selling at M to no0.00 More

Twin Size Mattress or Matching Boxsprings

....

DmbleSize Mattress or

Each

Piece

2 Piece Oueen Size Set

Aprofesskmal 8\I0color portrait for8)r

All ages welcome babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cfieerfully refunded.

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY-JANUARY; THURS FRI SA

24 25 2

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE

First subject 88. Additional subjects $1.00 each. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be   accompanied by a parent.

Otwi^fterfec Tamify'rnikxm.

Special Piircliase of RUzeway Gramlfatlier Clocks Now Saves You '239.00 to '390.00. ILarzest Savings Ever -Now Is The Time To Really Save!!

2UIJI0

The Pinecrest Honey Pine Grandfather Floor Clock

'390

List Price $630.00

Westminister Chimes SDsyWind ^Chimes Every Quarter Hour

Mattress & Foundation

Save 99.00 List Price 289.08 Soljd Pine Mantel Clock With

Chimes Every 15 Minutes 8 Day Wind English Reproduction Black Roman Numerals

lOO

'390.00

Antique Mahogany Chippendale 74 Inch Tail Grandfather Clock

List Price $940.00 Lyre Pendulum Westminister Chimes Qlsss End Panels Lock on Door

Traditional Cherry Queen Anne 78 Inch Tali

Grandfather

Clock

List Price $929.00 Moon Dial Chimes

8 Day Wind Solid Cherry

Young U.S. Couple Run Own Hotel

ByMARCUFSHER

YARINACOCHA, Peru (UPI) Coilb) and Mary Nixon always dreamed of owning a quaint little hotd in the gold rush region of N(Mthem California.

Prohibitive land prices made that dream impossible, so the young San Francisco couple looked for something different and cheapo- and found ft in the tropical heat of the Amazon Jungle.

They plunked down $1,000 for 17 acres of virgin jungle on the banks oi pristine Lake Yartnacocha in the Peruvian Amazon in Novonber 1978. Twenty men helped clear the land and raise buildings, and eight months later the Nixons opened the doors of their Jungle lodge christened Las Brisas (The Breezes).

Heading into its third tourist season, Las Brisas offers restful stays In wood-and-thatch-roof bungalows or more adventurous sorties into the Jungle on fully outfitted and guided AmazMi expeditions.

I was kind of dissatisfied with what I was doing in San Francisco, said Collin, 37, a former lawyer for the municipal workers union. It was very high pressure negotiating labor extracts and organizing strikes.

Collin said when the idea to build the northern California hotel faded out, he and Mary, 28, a registered nurse, decided to switch to the Amazon after a vacation visit to Lake Yarinacocha, 300 miles east of Lima near the city of Pucallpa.

Neither of us had any idea * we could build and run this lodge, CoUin said. The biggest thing I ever built before was a desk, but we did not think about it all that much. We Just decided to do It.

The showpiace of the Nixons lodge is a 55-foot-hi^, lOO-foot-diameter circular restaurant with a concial roof made out of 3,000 hand-tied palm leaves. Guests inside sit at hardwood tables and chairs sculpted by a local artist that look as if they walk around by themselves at ni^t when the restaurant is closed.

I liked my Job in public health back in the states, so I had a lot of second thoughts about coming down here, Mary said. During the construction I was somewhat disappointed because I did not have all that much to do. I mainly had to deal with chan^ng my lifestyle going to the market early in the morning to get food before it was all gone...washing my clothes by hand with the other women in the village.

Mary, who was pregnant when Las Brisas opoied in mid-1978 with a SOO^rson bash, gave birth to a son, Sean, at the beginning of 1979.

Having Sean made my commitment to being here and running this place even stronger, Mary said, "but it wasnt so easy at the heigh of the first tourist season when Sean was five months old and raising hell.

Nevertheless, the Nixons, working through a Lima booking agent, hosted nine tour groups by Eurq>eans their fir^ year and already have 22 bo(^ for the 1980 dry season beginning in June.

I felt scared before we opened because we had no experience running a hotel, but maybe it is better we didnt, Muy said. Now the place has a style and feeling of its own. For me, the hardest part was getting up the courage while we were still in the United sutes, CoUln added. Once we left, it became easier, and now the lodge is a big challen^; a challoige I like because I can solve 90 percoit of the problems myself.

Cooperating In Pilot Projects

PEKING (AP) - China and West Germany have agreed on a project of cooperation in agriculture.

The cointries have agreed to carry out several pilot projects in which West Germany will supply the technical equipment. C^ina will pay for the project mainly with soya products, a West German diplomatic source said.

SnU-TRYING WASHINGTON (AP; - In an effort to encourage the use of Susan B. Anthony silver dollars, the U.S. Postal Service is planning to the coins in making dunge next month.

OABKI

11 Dtfy lUteler, QrMovnt, N.C.-I

Sale ends Saturday. January 26th We reserve the right to limit quantities.

, VIDAL ^ASSOOM

25%

12i74m2A99?6%9-39.99

* Wood, brass, ceramic or glass styles

Not all styles available in all stores

2.39

Vidal Sassoon shampoo

1202.

STP Carburetor Cleaner

13oz spray

Cleans PCV valve and choke

New improved formula

Galvanized trash can with cover

20 gallon capacity Durable for long lasting use

Slop in for a wide variety of savings

4M.79. 6.1'5-98.99

All tool boxes and cheats

Utility boxes Machinist chests

Carpenter boxes Mechanic boxes

Cantilever Available in many sizes

Not All Items Available In Ail Stores

447

Reg. 2.19-5.59 All screwdriver sets

3 to 10 piece sets Wood or plastic grip handles

'?9\

Sharp compact full feature calculator

' One touch grand total memory

Full size keyboard with 10 digit plain ir printer

Includes line cord and dust cover

Model no. EL1071

Reg.1.15 Felt weatherstripping

25 ft.

1.15?9s

Manco Promo foam tape

3/8"x60

A 4.S5!!

Poly plastic rolls

6x50'

BxSO

Rag. 10.69......6.95

lOxSO

Rag. 12.89......8.95

Deflecto extend-a-duct

10-14 inches For floor and wall registers

32M&

Deluxa incline exerclsa bench

Constructed of 1" tubing

Structurally strong with hinged back

Model no. EB-1

25 lb. vinyl plates

Model no. '

-18.88^^

Standard exercise bench

1 round tubing Front and rear structural reinforcements

Padded fixed flat bench

Model no. EB3

49.99

Rag.

59.99

Carefree Exercise Bike

your ahelea

K)^?I^95

Dunhiil racquetbsll racquets

0X2000 Pro Quality racquet with white frame

DXL130 with red tempered aluminum frame Dunhlll racquotbitl glove or eye guard

Reg. 3.Nae...................................3.49

12j95%

The Scout Original Swiss Army knife

6 tools in one Model no. 16931

msn 19.99

Grosman CO* Pistol

.177 caliper

Crosman powerlets

Reg. 1.95..................1.59

Crosman .177 caliper pellets Reg. 1.19...............,...88'

Reg.

21.95

1e09?l

Hershey Hot Cocoa Mix

Easy to make just add hot water

12 envelopes per box

Princess Anne oil lamp

Provides an old fashioned value with the touch of elegance

Unfilled

Lamp oil (scented or unacented)..........  1.59

2.88^1

Porta Check file

Heavy duty plastic

Wont rust, dent or scratch

Stackable

3.68?3i

Verticel expanding fHe

Letter size

21 pockets, index A-Z

2JJQ0

Reg. 75 ea.

The Spiral Spell-Write steno notebook

80 sheets

Typing paper

8*/^X 11* White \' ,

200 sheets per pack\ ^^

Reg.

2.29

Bargain Bag Magic Marker Crayons J

Contains 20 broad line liquid markers

2.382'e^

Household budget and ei^ense book

Records by the week for up to 1 year

RAINCHECK If ws sail out of any advertised specials*, you will receivt a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

J(exdudlncl^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

Psychologisf Asserts Urban Bias In IQ Testinq

Thalmeathe.lslKiCo wit*ss oo oalf bUck , ^ .k . . ____________  ^

By CANDACE PAGE

Bt rij\(;to\, VI. iipii -

TIh* iDuntn bred child who s.i>N a litter something a sow produces not something throuTi on the street - may be pa\ ing a penalty tor his special knowledge George .Ubee, a nationally known specialist in intelligence testing, says IQ tests have an urt;an bias leaving rural children at a disadvantage

That means the tests tend to discriminate, by the kinds of "A city child has no problem questions thev ask, against poor aaswenng a question about children and children frtwn Hnal subway is. A ruraJ child rural areas,* he says,

can tell you all about tractors. ...

but he doesn't know about fame to his conclusions

subwavs. savs Albee a problems faced by

Univeritv of 'Vermont ovs- as the result of

chologv professor. The prib- ^ s^s

lem IS. the IQ tests have been J'^cnminate against black chil-standardized on middleclass urban children." he says. Last year, he was

key

when they are tested "    that means the tests tend to witness on behalf of black

California children who had been placed in classes fw the mentally retarded as a result of intelligence testing.

In October, the judge in the stxalled Larry P." case ordered California to stop using the tests and to reevaluate all black youngsters in classes fw the retarded, a decision hailed by pyschologists o^xised to the use of IQ tests.

These kids were what we call the six-hour retarded child." Albee said.

Outside school, they were perfecUy adaptaWe. They could all ride buses and find their way home and tell you the batting average of every player on the San FYancisco Giants.

They were only retarded by the standards set in the IQ RHAM Like white- That is whv suruMVK takpmit 0^11 1. j . . tests, he said,

coaled miners using scalpels tissues on all sides of a skin According to Albee, white

and microscopes, tumor. Pollack said YoH margin of skm." rural diUdren face some of the

chemosurgeons are defeating assume there is more cancer g^^es a M to 99 same problems as the Cali-

e.,ougl,-,ursk,ncance, lhan so rsTfleZte audenU.

by follow ing veins of malignant safe than sony reci^rent tumors, the der- Not only do the kin<b of

cells through the skin until they Chemosurgeons take a slightly Questions asked on the tests

runout, different taT^v 4 a study involving 100 tend to reflect an urban bias.

N^ith skin cancer, what vou thin slice of tumor about as Universi- but rural childrwi have been

see isn't what you get If you cut thick as a paper clio wire Thev I' learned

out only the surfare t'umor," divide the So sSer^'

avs pr SheldMV.Pollack.an lions. Tte> examine the boiom ca^r^

assistant professor of der- of each section undpr a the Duke Cancer In-

m^ologv at Duke University microscope, checking for

Medical Center and founder of roots" of tumor. Wherever the

from homes where there is a lot of verbalization.

Many country children, ftir example, miss the early qseri-

Chemosurgeons Score Against Skin Cancer

ni'DUtM I ;l.....L-. _

.Norih Carolinas first chemosurgery unit, which opened last September.

W'e know that there are extensions like the roots (rf a weed

going in every direction. You eliminates guesswork And cant see these." theres no wasted normal skin.

brought up in ways that make IQ tests difficult for them.

Since most IQ tests revolve around knowledge of words, Albee says the children who do best are middle class kids

^ of teachm and group manee because every kid who story telling that are offered in did poorly kno\w he Is a day care centers and nursery dununy. He gets put into that Siberia of slow learners and Albee said studies have he never gets out." shown children with a nursery school experience do better on

IwTTove

roots lead, thats where they cut another slice.

The method offers patients several advantages.

Vou get bettw cure rate. It

MVE!

GEORGE ALBEE, a . of Vermont psychology prof M specialist in inteUlgence testing, says^

tests have an urban bias. (UPI Photo)

Tn Cleveland, every church - - basement has a nursery school. TIHT You just dont find that in rural flC areas where tran^rtation is a problem. Albee says.

"Country childrwi also tend to be more shy. he says,

"They dont have a lot of practice with strangers.

"Feeling uncomfortable In the presence of a stranger giving you an exam can definitely interfere with perfor-mam.

"Id be inclined to ban the tests alti^ther if theyre going to be used as a judgement for all children, he says. "They may be useful, thoui, if they are used in conjunction with all kinds of other measures.

Albee, a former president of the American Psychological Association, says a number of cases like that of Larry P. are scheduled to be heard soon. The decisions may alter the way IQ tests are used.

"pie sad thing is. IQ tests dont predict work success.

They do predict school perfor-

rEMPWOOD

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

Come tee as sod ask why.

JAR road

ANTIQUES WOOD STOVES

WinterviUe, N.C. 75M1a

Hunt Co-Chairmen In Pitt Announced

Gov. Jim Himt has named He is a member of the North Sam McLawhorn of Grifton as Carolina Bar Council and serves chairman, and Clifton W. as chairman of the Ethics Com-Everett Sr. of Bethel and Ken- mittee of the North Carolina neth W. Dews Sr. of WintervUle State Bar. He is chairman of the as coxhairmen of his reelection Board of Trustees of Pitt Com-c^aign in Pitt County. munity College and is on the McLawtxHTi. who manages his board of directors of Home Sav-farm operation at Rt.l, Grifton. ings and Loan of GreenvUle was the Pitt County manager for Everett is a Mason, Shriner and me Tom Strickland campaign Rotaran for governor in 1976 and has been Dews manages fanning and active in six of Walter Jones banking interests and is chair-ca^aigns for Congress. man of the board of directors of former International Home Savings and Loan league and Coastal Plains Association. He was involved in

u Hunt cam-

McLawhorn is a Mason and a paigns. and worked in the cam-

paigns of Pat Taylor and Skipper North Carolina Farm Bureau. Bowles

Everetl pracliced la* In A memter of llie Board o( Ad-

"fs 01 Chowan College, Dews firm of Everett and Cheatham, is a former member of the Pitt HeservedasmayorofBethelfor County School Boart and former five years and w^ a state chairman of the Pitt County repr^tative from Pitt County Menwrial Hospital board of

trustees.

Service To Pitt's Vets Top 79 Goal

3QC1

Highway 264 By-Pass And Hooker Road Greenville. N.C.

SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

^ CiUC Me  0* 117

MBBS10III

SHnURBUnTOKS 3R.10B

Sarts easw, Ooms

^ saiy 300.236 ,0^

OUR REG LOW PRICE 1.78

' IV JnXprr

aiTE DBPOSilBlE Wiwunia

Thousands of lights, adjustable flame Assorted colors

WMf

MteWHEFIlTBK

Buy three and save. Use on any basket type coffeemaker

Services to veterans provided by the Greenville (rffice of the Employment Security office for the Pitt Coimty area has in most instances met or exceeded those projected for fiscal year 1979, according to Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative with the office.

Taylor noted that 476 individual veterans were placed in jobs during the e fiscal year with many of those being placed more than once.

In addition to placement of the 476, other services, such as counseling, referral to training, and job development contacts rwere represented by an increase during the fiscal year.

The fiscal year referred to here covers the period October l, 1978 through Se^mber 30,1979.

Taylor said that although these figures compare favorably with state and natkMial figures, the Greenville office is not content or satisfied with the number of veterans placed.

There are still a number of veterans who are seeking either full time or part time jobs. Many of these are veterans who acquired skills while in the service that could easily be adapted to civilian jobs. Also, he added, "there is an unusually large number of student veterans who are looking for part time jobs to supplement their VA benefits.

VECUlVillKI

fummhoues

Easy wearing long sleeved blouses in machine washable polyester S-M-L, 32-38

FUHN nWHKIIOR

Exciting styles in solids, stripes and afkt acrylic,

NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY STORE.

nUR REG. LOW PRICE 2189

2 OUR REG LOW PRICE 2166

= MKS.81 UK'4

S NMOni DEUDS CUHHit mnriiiT

i^ MVFMCucKiiuig tmm

St ..;....,........... and gentle. C20

Burger Barrel Special

Every Tuesday & Thursday Night (Until Closing)

Fresh Flounder ^2^^ 11

French Fries And Slaw f ?

OUR REG PRICE 79' QT

^ r8i.. rnivc fTi' UT -

Compare & Save

iSKii'!^ WMttimiiiBiiaii

MoiNoiiiiTS. wiuniioiiiHn

5 All weather 10W30 oil <Jeal al' 7T . *

cars. Change your oH now at fhk ,

French Fries And Slaw

Special Everyday

Mon.stew Beef Tues.Country Style Steak Wed.-B.B.Q. Chicken Thurs.-Pork Chops f

Eri.B.B.Q. Chicken

Served With Freeh Veg. t

Fresh Bar-B-Que Everyday

V4 Lb. Hamburgers Fried Chicken Airport Rd., Off N.Qrwne

^ cars Change your oH now at fris

BmKtTonof

45 RPM RECORDS

- _____ CHoicr ^

8IU8fliUIO's|i5J!L"" ''''' WUttrattK

5 WIWMIS

iirs

MFG. UST PRICE 1.49

Top artists, top hits, at rock bottom prices Come in choose your favorites from our huge selection have many, many hours of happy listening Oldies but Goodies" not included.

PRICE

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1J8 ^

ttRlWIMEX ilRIISR

TRKGERROmE RONLElERnia

bowl

yger sprayer. continuously with each flush.

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 79'

r. f II IJ OW PRICE 9.99

inwir ISLI;'

BIHWe

District Court Report

Judges Herbert C. Phillips, and cost, surrender operators "Norris C. Reed and Robert D, ^

" , .. j f .u / n James Arlanda Newsom, Route 6.

Wheeler disposed of the follow- Greenville, driving under intluence,

ing cases during the December 'egisti'atipn violation, months jaii

,,0.13, imtermolDislric,Court

in Pitt County.

Randy Anderson, Route 1 Green ville. robbery, no probable cause found.

^ BarbaraReneeCarney, Bethel, im proper passing, cost David Cooke, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Rose Anne Crusett, Route 2, Green ville. assault, 10 days tail suspended on payment of cost Billy Keith Dawes, Everetts, driv ^ng while license revoked, 9 12 mon ^s jail.

% Michael Qennis Dickens, Roanoke aplds, taiNto stop at scene of acci t, $25 and cost James E,'Dupree, Box 2824, Wor less check, dismissed.

John Ray Hardy, hit and run esulting in property damage, driv log under influence, 12 months jail on payment of $500 and ost, probation 1 year.

Connie Bryant Hines Sr., Pinewood iPoad, following too closely, dismiss

I William Andrian Jetterson, Azalea itreef, 10%blood alcohol content, ^2-24 rrwnths jail suspended on pay *ment of $500 and cost, probation 3 years.

Lorena Jane Jones. Washington, "speeding, SlO iand cost, surrender operators licenU.

. Terry Lynn Keech, Pinetown, *Tinancial responsibility and registra tion violation, $50 and cost.

Johnny Mack Lee, Route 6, Green ville, driving under influence, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment ot $100

Augustas Jot^n Pertalion, Student Street, tamper with motor vehicle, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot cost

Lemuel T Stofckey, Pennsylvania, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months lail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license

James Michael 'Sutton, Route S, Greenville, improper |assing dismissed Gentry Wayne Teel, Washington D C., driving while license revoked, driving under intluence (2nd of tense), 12 months jail suspended on payment ot $500 and cost, surrender operators license Anthony Veneziano, Ayden, stop sign violation, cost Michael Gerald Williams, River Bluff Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Gary Paul Woodard, Smithfield, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surr(lhder operators license.

Henry Hustedi Wooten, Circle Drive, speeding, $10 and cost.

Steven, Rudolph Alexander, Alex ander Drive, fail to report collision, dismissed; safe movement violation, $25 and cost.

Willie C. Barnhill, Bethel, driving under influence, driving while license expired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

David Earl Best, Bethel, simple af fray, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Green ville, possession of alcoholic beverage where unauthorized, mo tion to dismiss allowed; larceny, not guilty.

Peggy Stanley Carraway, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Stanley H. Cherry, Bethel, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, driv ing while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

Elmer R Corbett, Winterville, fail to return government property, 60 days jail susflended on payment of cost, $98.85 restitution.

Jenny Lloyd Coward, Route 3, Greenville, operating left of center, $10 and cost.

Alberta Evans Dixon, Washington, speeding, $25 and cost.

Randall Clayton AAcGowan, Ayden, operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Bobby Lee Jones, parmville, wor thiess check, 30days |ail,

William Layton Moore, Grimesland. ABC violation, cost.

Annie Pratt Best, Bethel, simple affray. 30 days jail suspended on pay menfofcost. i

William Earl Roberson, Bethel, drunk and disruptive, cost.

Graham Kay Stokes, Route 3, Greenville, possession of alcohoiic beverage in unauthorized place, cost.

Brent Allen Tyndall, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Douglas Williams, Bethei, profane language, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Calvin Woods, Ayden, possession of aicoholic beverage where unauthorized, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert James Hamilton Jr., Cherry Courts Apt., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

John D. Barnes, Farmvilie, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Lee Baker Jr., Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

check (I count); pay check in two cases, pay cost in or)e case Phyllis Diane Barnett, Elizabeth City, shoplifting, 30 days jafl suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Paul Chapman, Grifton. speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Steve Lytle Crawshaw, Juniper Street, Improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

James Grady Dail, Powell Street, injury to personal property, 90 days jail.

Richard Leo Davis, Washington Street, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

James Lee Dixon, Vartdyke Street, driving underintluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Thomas Keith Evans, Greenway Apt , assault on female, rtof guilty.

Lula Grimes Fogg, W. Third Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Michael Thomas Grimsley, Route 6, Greenville, hunting violation. 90 days jail suspended on payrnent of $300 and cost.

Woodrow Hardy, Virginia, driving under influence (2nd offense), 6 rrwn ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lynne AAargaref Haseley, Grifton, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost AAardie Robert Jefferson, Farm ville, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Bobby Lee Jones, Farmvilie, wor thiess check, 2 days jail.

Bennett Colver Joyner, Colonial Trailer Park, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kevin Dewane Key, Rocky Mount, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Donald Langley, Roundtree Drive, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Preston Travis King, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviOe, N.C.-

jail suspended on payment of $25 and 6 months jaii suspended on payment cost. of $100 and cost, surrender operators

Willie Henderson AAathews. Gril license, ton, injury to real property (2 Ledis Hill, Ayden. intpxicated and counts), 30 days jail suspended on disruptive. )0 days jail susperjded on

$100 and cost, probation 2 years Jack Robinson, Harrell Street, speeding, 10 days jail Suspended on payment of cost.

Billy Earl Rouse, Ayden, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Sean Randolph Sebald, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Raymond Sheppard Jr., Hooker ton, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Edward Earl Sikes Jr., Kinston, improper equipment, dismissed.

Willie James Smith, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail

IMVflUVf!SV(IHIIf!HII!ISME!UIIE!S(ll(!SVflSll(IM!SIIIIEIMKI)IIHISV!IUHIMniillKilflUKIUIfE!MVEIUII(IUn!MV(!UI!LU4ii^UVE!SIMIfiM*EitlK

Felton Best, worthless check (6 counts), 6 months jail isuspdnded on prosecuting witness pay cost, payment of cost and check (1 count), Leah Louise McGlohon, Winter 60 days jail suspended on Myment of ville, safe move violation, dismissed, cost and check (1 count), todays jail Michael Arthur Martin, Redman

suspended on payrrpent of cost and Avenue, no operators license, 30 days

payment of $25 and cost

Phillip W Morris, Farmvilie, speeding, improper equipment, 10 days jait suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Donovan Phillips Jr., Greenville, abandonment, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $35 week support. [.

Willie Junior Randolph! Grifton. driving under influence, 6 nxxiths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dennis Gene Sawyer, t^cclesfield. careless andreckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment at $25 and cost. 1

Ralph E. Sherrod, Route 6, Green ville, hunting violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost

James Ivey Stanley, Bethel, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cost

Bruce Elliott Summerlin, Oakwood Acres, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Edward Charles Wells, Farmvilie, speeding. 10 days jail euspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jason Earl Worsley. Colonial Avenue, shoplifting, 3 days jail.

Curtis Ray Carmon, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 6 hours jail.

Fred Thomas Cash, Riverview Estates, driving after drinking, dismissed.

Jo Ann Corbett, Falkland, fail to give torn signal, dismissed.

John Henry Corey Jr., Colonial Ave., reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $.uo and cost.

Debbie Cox, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

James Leslie Cox Jr., Ward Street, speeding (2 counts)', 6 months jail suspended on payment of $15 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Carlton James Daniels, Route 5. Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dennis >lathan Fleming, Washington D.C., reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Gary A. Hadnot, Grifton, driving under influence, no operators license.

marijuana, $100 fine, $25 fine tor tai lure to appear

William Earl Sutton, Oifton, intox icated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Vincent Bernard Thonsas, Wilson, improper equipment. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Roger Parram Tyndall, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Anthony Venezland, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Joyce Harper. Wallace,

payment ot cost

Brian Keith Howard. Snow Hill, ex ceeding safe speed.' 10 days jail suspended on paymeiy ot cosf

David Earl King, Ayden, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Martha Elizabeth Korschum,

Cxoldsbora exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspervted on paynsent qf $10arH)cost

Clayton Dean McLawhron. Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspendedonpaymentof cost.

Rarxty James McLawhorn, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

Deborah Ann AAason, LiiWon, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

William Parker Meacham,

Greensboro, speeding. 10 days jail susperxJed on payment ot cost.

Victor Bryan Miller, Richlands,

.10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cosf, surrender operators license

James Henry Mills, Dickinson Avenue, improper passing, dismiss ed

Luther Andrews Perkins, Red Barn Trailer Park, driving under in fluence. resisting arrest, stop sign violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Timmy Ray Pittman, Winterville, Of the following CBSCS during the

Sh\"?iit!^^iaSe:?t; D^ember 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

-Wettoeadigr, January a, ino-u

suspended on payn>ent of $10 and Christine Lane Jones, Clamant cost. Dorm, fail to report accident. $50 and

Gerry Lynn Stanley, Griffon, cost sh^lifting,2daysjail. Michael David Keysar, Aycock

Donald Ray Streeter, no operators Dorm, larceny, 30 days jail suspend license, $25 and cost, possession of fon payment of $50 and cost.

Alex Arnold Lee Jr., Richlands. speeding, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Abner Miller, assault inflicting

serious injury, 60 days jail.

Nana Harper Nobles, no address, stop sign violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, finan cial responsibility violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 arxf cost, $100 restitution,

Todd E. Pendleton, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspend-

Kenansville, exceeding safe speed, 10 ed on payment ot $100 and cost, sur days jail suspended on payment of render operators I Icense

$10 and cost John Elias Webb, Snow Hill, operating left of center, 10 days jail Suspended on payment of cosf.

Ruby Moore Pierce, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, not guilty James Andrew Tyre Jr., Georgia, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on piayment of $25 and cost Jeffrey Alton Wagstaff, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail susperxJed on payment of $10 and cost.

Judge Norris C. Reed disposed

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

Sale Today Thru Saturday

SAVEZ6%

JUST JUNIORS FASUIUN UENIM JEANS

Sensational back pocket designer looks with stitching and piping trims I00o cotton. Iridigo denim. Sizes 5-15

SAVE 1.11 MISSES SMOCK TOPS & SUIRT JACS

Button front styles with two pockets in easy care polyester Sizes 34-38.

SIZES 4044   ..........5

OUR REG LOW PRICE 6 97

MBTS SWEAHR CIEARANCE

Choose from sleeveless, pullovers and cardigans, Fisherman knits, ski sweaters, and more S-M-L-XL.

NOT EVERY style IN EVERY SIZE AND COLOR

ISAVETD 14.07 MBV'S OOTBWEAICEEARANCE

SAVE UP TO 40% AND MORE OFF OUR ORIGINAL SALE PRICE.

NOT EVERY STYLE AND SIZE IN EVERY STORE

IMIIEM A.LAOIES ONimiM SMOCKS

INfANTS t TODDIERS 6AIANIMA1S

New spring fashion separates for boys and girls in assorted styles and colors. 9-24 mos. and 2-4.

OUR REG. 3.S0-6.S0

NOW Z.OO-5.ZO

Phillip Lyle Burleson, Charlotte, driving after drinking, not guilty.

Jesse Durwood Cox, Glerxtale Court, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.

Albert Ray Davenport, Washington, accident resulting in property damage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Henry Green, Route 4, Greenville, careless arxl reckless driving, 30 days jail susperxled on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Michael Robert Grubbs, - Jones Dorm, littering, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost.

Richard Eugene Hamilton, Mills St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Woodberry King, Bonner Lane, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Gregory Thornton Pickier, Valley Larre, operating left of center, driv ing wNIe license revoked, 60 days jail

susperxled on paynrent of $200 and

cost.

I Herman Aalton Pilard, Lakeview I Drive, safe movement violation, not guilty.

I Marvin Shackelford, Grimesland, rxMisupport, 6 rrxznths jail suspended on payment of cost, $20 week support.

Dallas Steven Tripp, Hillcrest Drive, driving under influence, dismissed; improper equipment, not guilty.

Louis McDowell Wallace Jr., Route 4, Greenville, careless arxl reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Joseph Hester Whitaker, Ayden, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed,

William James Wilkins, bastardy, nonsupport, dismissed.

Derek A. Lewis, possession of schedule I drug, dismissed.

William Nathaniel Cherry, Bethel, speeding, 30 days jail susperxled on payment of $10 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden, driving while license revoked, display operators license known to be revoked, dismissed.

Will Daniels Jr., Nash Street, assault on female, not guilty.

William Leo Daniels, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Tommy Lee Hall, Oak City, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

UnHwo Kim, Verdant Street, following too close, dismissed.

(Serald W. Lewis, Route 4, Green ville, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

David Leslie Livingston Jr., Stokes, expired operators license, dismissed.

Steven Allen McLawhorn, Jackson Street, operating left of center, not guilty.

Macon Moore, Farmvilie, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

John Paradise Reaves (AKA

BOYS

IJUBOYSGARANIMAlRi

Short sleeved fashion knit shirts and ~

2 or 4 pocket jeans. 5(y50 poly/ cot- ton Navy, brown, green. Sizes 4-7 E Johnnie Cox), Church Street, assault payment of $50 and cost dndS~14 vAzithrmtniiiltx/ Ddnnv Jon^s. Ni

Roy Lee Peterson, spontaneous speed competition, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Jerry M. Simmons, Umstead Hall, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Terry Michael Smith, Graham, speeding, cost.

Lisa Sharon Upchurch, Tyler Dorm, possession of alcoholic beverage urxler 21, cosf.

Ana Fuentes, Valdes, Clemeni Dorm, fail to stop at scene of accident resulting in property damage, dismissed.

Valerie Ann Weston, Tyler, posses Sion of alcoholic beverage urxler age 21, cosf.

William Henry Latham, nonsupport, rx)t guilty.

Scott Eugene Sheppard, Washington, lettering, registration violation, 30 days jail susperxled or payment of $35 and cost

Devedia Applewhite, Herxlerson, give false ID, not guilty.

Pamela Lynn Bailey, Fountain, ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and cosf.

Joseph Edward Baker, Route 4, Greenville, stop sign violation, $10 and cosf.

Curtis Lee Barnes, Farmvilie, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Frances Bass, Farmvilie, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.

Jon David Braxton, Farmvilie, speeding, $15 and cosf.

Nathalie Beatrice Christopher, Greensboro, speeding, $25 arxl cost.

James Grady Dail, no operators license, driving under influerxre (2nd offense), 90 days jail,

Benjamin Thomas Eastwood Jr., Route 8, Greenville, improper equipment, $15 and cosf,

Sandy Gorham, Farmvilie, larceny, dismissed.

Jacob Holloman, Farmvilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license.

Roger William House, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost,

Ray May, Farmvilie, unlawful use of conveyance, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cosf.

James Grady Dail, Route 1, Greenville, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed.

Stuart AAorgan Miller, Gum Road, speeding, $10 and cosf.

DeFonda Phillips, Farmvilie, communicating threats, larceny, dismissed.

Eric William Plummer, Raleigh, display fictitious license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf,

Michael Ray Rodgers, Farmvilie, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf.

Laurie Lynn Sikes, Marietta, speeding, $15 and cost.

Shawn J, Smith, Florida, driving under influence, dismissed.

Lewis L. Warren, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $25 fine.

Devedia Applewhite, Herxlerson, no operators license, stop light viola tion, not guilty.

Gloria Jean Wiggins, Farmvilie, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Judy C. Rideout, N. Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

L.C. Atkinson, Battle Street careless and reckless driving, dismissed.

Billy Ray Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, bastardy/nonsupport, dismissed.

Cathy Lee Johnson, Tarboro, shoplifting, 60 days jail susperxled on

OUR REG. 3.47-9.97

NOW 2.78-7.98

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 6.97

SMKM cB.U8lfS

<C.IMinRM PANTS j|88

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 5.97

SAW 2.09 C. MEN'S WmSMRTS

OUR REG LOW PRICE 9 97

SAW 2.09

o.MBrs

WORK PANTS

388

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 10.97

POT HOIDER SPECIALS

Square shape is approx 7 x7 m prints with contrasting binding, mitten style

SAW 33%

LMBTS

WORRSBCRS

NICHOLS COUPON

COLGATE SHAVE CF

si?e Re9'^74

k. i

)EAM

WITH COUf>ON ONLY 1

1 GOOD Thru January 26.1980 V |

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3 PR. 1.99

NANBBAES

OUR REG PRICE 499-9 99

Fine assortment of vinyl and canvas handbags in tots of colors and shapes.

NOT EVERY STYLE AND COLOR IN EVERY STORE

Choose from hat ana glove or hal and scar! sets OUR REG. PRICE 3.49-7.99 C

LADIES KNIT S

BIBWS 8 150 =

MIHENS I S

OUR REG LOW PRICE TO 2.S0 1

NEWLOWPRICE

OUR REG LOW PRICE 89.88

SAW *12

RCiBir DIAGONAL PORTABLE BIW TV

r100/o solkJ State Low power consumption

OUR REG LOW PRICE 369.88

SAVF

RCiR 19" DIAGONAL COLOR PRTABLE TV

XL-100, 100'o solid state New extended life chassis Auto, fine tuning and more.

with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Johnny Ray Stanley, Rober-sonvllle, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $17.50 per week support.

Willie Turner, Red Hill Trailer Park, trespassing, dismissed.

James Alton Williams, Route 6, Greenville, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Amos Jordon III, abandonment, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosf and $50 month support until April, 1980 arxl $100 per month thereafter.

Joseph Smallwood, Farmvilie, communicating threats, 6 rrxxifhs jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf.

Brenda Briley, larceny, not guilty.

Peggy Jean Carter, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.

James Albert Cherry Sr., Box 225, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cosf.

William H. Clark, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

Michael Raymond Edens, speeding, driving after drinking, M days jail suspended on payment of $50 arxl cosf.

William Alford Gilbert, Allen Drive, transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost, no operators license, dismissed.

Clifton Eugene Harrington, Stokes, shoplifting, 60 days jail susperxled on payment of $50 and cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, spontaneous speed competition, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Pria Lee Hayes, Stokes, hit and run, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Grace Dixon Hill, Ragsdale Road, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Richard BprI James, Grimesland, careless and reckless driving, registration violation, dismissed; reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrerxler operators license.

Danny Jones, Nash Street, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

Jamie M. Long, New Bern, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Eariine Swinson, Kinston, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on paynrent of $100 and cosf.

Adele Louise Warren, Tarboro, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Hans Gregory Schcller, Route 2, Greenville, .10%blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on pay-nhent of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Cite Alcohol In Milling Cane

FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) A con^iany which is

supplying technology and equipment to 28 Mexican sugar mills says alcohol produced in the process of milling sugar cane can be used in gasahd for

automobiles.

Emhart Corp. officials said 65 liters of alcohiri is produced for every on^ ton of sugar cane. The Mexican plants serviced by the company are capable of producing 44,000 tons of sugar cane daily.

Gasahol, which now is available at some 1,000 service

stations in the United States, is ordinarily matie 90 percent of gasoline and 10 percent of

alcohol of various derivation.

PIOTO FMISIHK SPECIALS

Extra color prints from color negatives.

Ptwto enlargements from color negatives.

SUPER 1 BUY! j

NICHOLS COUPON

JOHNSON AND JOHNSON BAND-AID BRAND

BAND-AIDS vx" Strips

60 Count

Regular 99

Box

WITH COUPON ONLY 1

1 GOOD Thru January 26. I960 T |

im ea

H NICHOLS COUPON

NICHOLS COSMETIC

W 1

PUFFS

78'

2.1

WfTH COUPON ONLY 1

I GOOD Thru January 26.1980 ^ 1

SUPER

BUY!

NICHOLS COUPON

HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

11 Oz. Size

Regular S2.63 ^ /

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WfTH COUPON ONLY

I UOOD Thru Janmry 26.19M

SUPER 1 BUY! J

NICHOLS COUPON

CENTRUM VITAMINS

too Count Plus 30 FREE

Regular SS.99

k. 1

t Jinn

WFTH COUPON ONLY J

1 GOOD Thru January 26, I960 V |

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 9

! UK! tut! UVt I SWf! MVf! UVE! UVE I UVE! UVE! UVE! UVE! UVE I UVE! UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE! UVE I UVE! UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE I UVE! UVE

SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR UTILITY BILL WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

With the price of fuel going up and up, you need to cut your heating bills. Investigate replacing your old heating plant and water heater with a new remote heat generator.

STUART SHINN.INC.

Contact: Pat Gordon Phone 796-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2869 Greenvllle. N.C.

PLUMBM6

ELECTRICAL

Stock And Market Reports

Public Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons ddiv-ered to retail stwes: 65.05 cents per dozen for large white: medium 60.99; small 50.33.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feecter Pigs: Smithfield 740 head. 40-50 lbs No. 2s 64.00, No. 3s 58.25; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 59.25, No. 3s 52.00 ; 60-70 lbs. No. is and 2s 52.00, No. 3s

48.50.

Wallace-Chadbourn 1,341 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 68.08. No. 3s 61.00; 5(K60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 60.75, No. 3s

54.25 ; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and 2s

56.75, No. 3s 51.00.

Tumersburg 583 head. 40-50

lbs. No. Is and 2s 66.75, No. 3s 55.25; 5K60 lbs. No. Is and 2s

65.75. No. 3s 54.25 ; 60-70 lbs, No. Is and 2s 57.50, No. 3s

50.00.

Wido

Wachovia Reallv

Eckerds

rmlral Soya

Harders

Inlegon

Kieidcresl

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Povier

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Puza Inn Mrtira Edison VCNB TRW Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE coi NTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

15'.

5'v

IS'i

19% lik\ Ii %-I9 4 VII4

(Cont'd from Pagel)

If the above alternate proposal was adopted, it would accomplish the following. Langley said.

It would create a fine roadway, which would be comparable to NCll North of Bethel and delete the tremendous cost to the taxpayers of North Carolina. by reducing land acquisition costs and the cost of constructiiHi of a second roadway.

Lan^ey suggested that if the four-lane project is carried out, that a narrower median could be used to, reduce the total footage of

land needed to construct the new roadway," and nwre of the construction be on the East side of the present route, to, close the gap to some extent on the ivironmental impact caused to each property owner.

Garrett noted that persmts wishing to submit written material for inclusion in the transcript of the hearing may do so by sending the materi^ to George W. Wells, Manager of Highway Design, N.C. Department of Tran^rta-tion. Division of Highways, P.O.Box 25201, Raleigh. N.C. 27611, before February 1.

One Thousand Petitions Call For VEPCO To Go

Obituarios

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn Steady at 2.41-2.87. mostly 2.^2.86 in the east; and 2.66-2.90, mosy 2.75-2.81 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.10^.38 12, mostly 6.29-6.34 in the east; and 6.006.30, mosUy 6.156.30 in the piedmont. Wheat 4.11-4.30. Oats 1.55-1.70. (New crop - omti 2.82-2.93. Soybeans 6.88^.98, Wheat 4.16-4.31, Oats 1.28. Prices paid producers fw awn and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. WUson 2.86-2.87, 6.34. Elizabeth City 2.41, 6.29. Goldsboro 2.85. 6.33. Selma 2.87, 6.38. Lumber-ton 2.75. 6.106.16. Snow HUl 2.86, 6.24. Saratoga 2.86, 6.24. Pantego 2.69, 6.34. Greenville 2.71, 6.34. FarmviJle 2.86, 6J4. Raleigh 6.38 12. Fayetteville 6.38 12. Williamston 2.75, 6.34. Barber 2.80, 6J0. Mount Ulla 6.15. Durham 2.90. Statesville 2.81, 6.00. Albemarle 2.66, 6.24. Monroe 2.75-2.80. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.75.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations

BurrouSis 793,

United Telecommunications Prd. 0

Heuhlein 3m,

Jell-Pilot 9.,

Tri South 3\

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today as traders watched the price of gold fluctuate wildly in world markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .85 to 865.36 in the first half hour.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The gold price, which started the week above $800 an ounce, tumbled below $600 in early trading in Europe today. But then it attracted a surge of new buying, and recovered to $685 at mid-day.

A plon^ of some 18 percent in the gold price Tuesday touched off selling in precious-metals stocks and other natural resource issues,' which in turn depressed the general market.

Today stocks showed signs of steadying as the gold market staged its comeback.

Early volume leaders among NYSE issues included Dow Chemical, ip h at 34Vi; Phelps Dodge, down 4 at 37, and Boeing, up ^ at 634.

On Tue^ay the Dow Jones industrial average dn^ped 6.57 to 866.21.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 50.62 million shares, against 48.04 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .38 to 64.13.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 5.39 to 261.00, ending a string of 12 consecutive gains.

Industry Aiming At Wilderness

Assistant Coach Resigning Staff

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations timber industry, seizing ipon a Ii|tle-noticed federal court decision, is intensifying its campaign to open millions of acres of national forest wilderness to commercial logging.

'The industry hq)es to persuade Congress to speed up final determination on the status of 62 million acres of national forest land, most of it in the West.

Stretching from Alaska through the Rocky Mountains and the coastal ranges such as the Cascades, the national forest lands are covered with dense stands of pine, fir and cedar. Beneath the forest floor are hidden a wealth of minerals, Including oil and gas, molybdenum and cobalt.

But other people want to protect such spectacular natural areas as the jagged mountain peaks and the pristine mountain lakes anHMig the forests.

On Jan. 8, a U.S. District Court judge in Sacramento, Calif., rejected a Carter administration plan to open up 2.4 million acres of California forest land to lumbering.

If other courts follow that lead, an administration program to open 36 million acres to commercial, or multiple use, development could be imperiled.

The dispute involves the U.S. Forest Services second effort

at a Roadless Area Review and Evaluation program known as RARE II. In 1977, the administration ordered the survey of the last 62 million acres of roadless national forest land to see what should be added to the National Wilderness Pre

servation System.

The wilderness system now provides legal protection to 187 designated wilderness areas covering more than 19 million acres.

East Carolina assistant football coach Frank Orgel has resigned from the staff, and will accept a positkm with Gemson.

Orgel, who completed six seasons with the Pirates, was one of the first peale named by Pat Dye to his staff v^n he came here in 1973. He was then named to be defensive coordinator with the Pirates under new coach Ed Enxwy when he took over in December,

At Oemson. where he will start tomorrow, Orgel will work with the down linemen on defense. Gemson has made several attempts to hire Orgel away in the past, and the veteran coach said this years proposal was too good to turn down.

It has to be pretty good to make me leave here, Orgel said. I like East Carolina and Im familiar with all the players, and my family likes Greenville, Well certainly miss this area.

A University of Georgia graduate, he was a contempory of Dye, playing in the 1960 Orange Bowl. He played two season with the Buffalo Bills of

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its initiation and installation meeting Hiursday at 7; 30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

the old AFL. He coached at Warner Robins High School in Georgia for seven years, and as a graduate assistant at Florence (Ala.) State before joining the Pirate staff.

The resignation leaves one vacancy on the new ECU staff of Emory.

Two Holidays In County Schools

Thursday and Friday will be school holidays for Pitt County students in grades 7-12. According to School Superintendent Ott Alford, personnel will be working and will be available to parents who wish to contact them.

School will be dismissed at the usual time today and the new session will begin Monday morn-. ing.

WEEKLY REVIVAL

BETHEL Revival will be held at the Bethel Church of God beginning Sunday night. The speaker will be Mrs. A. E. Wingate of Vanceboro.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

Night Class In Arts, Crafts

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is beginning a new night class of arts and crafts for youths 10 to 14 years old.

The class begins tonight at the Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2000 Odar Lane. Gass hours are 7 to 9 p.m., and fee for the seven week session is $5.00.

Those wanting to enroll are to come to the class tonight. Crafts to be taught include octupus dolls, Valentine presents, and others.

Everyone In The Pool

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Three undercover policemen posed as bettors to break up a Super Bowl pool at a Virginia Beach tavern. They all won.

After each officer had won one pool for a total take of $100, they arrested several other participants for gambling.

I couldnt believe it. I thought, Oh, my God, this is hilarious, said R.D. Warren, an investigator for the Norfolk office of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

Warren, fellow ABC investigator A.R. Slayton and Virginia Beach policeman D.L. Renick said they each paid $15 for an afternoon of food and football Sunday at the Leprechaun Restaurant.

They bought into the pool, they said because somebody had complained to police about illegal sports gambling at the restaurant.

Warren won a $50 pool, and Slayton and Renick each won $25 pools. But they couldnt keep the money. They had to turn it in as evidence.

Restaurant manager Robert Foley was charged with allowing gambling, and John T. Flood and Thomas F. Starling were charged with gambling. Both charges are misdemeanors.

One thousand petitions supporting efforts to encourage VEPCO to leave North Candna have been mailed to chamber of conunerce members, rqwrts Charles Schwidde, chairman of the Utilities Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Schwidde said that the Utilities Committee of the chamber is encouraging chamber members to display the petitions in their businesses.

'The petitions issued originally by OperatiiMi Overcharge read as follows:

We the undersigned herewith, petition the holders of stock in Virginia Electric and Power Company, to create a situation in which their company will withdraw services from Northeastern North Carolina and sell to another power supplier its distribution system in North Carolina so that a disparity in electric rates charges to consumers in Northeastern North Carolina can be eliminated.

As the steering committee for the Operation Overcharge petition drive in Greenville, The chambers Utilities Committee will try to secure 25,000 signatures from the area.

Persons interested in assisting the circulation of the petition should contact the chaniber office at 752-4101.

All local petitions should be mailed to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C. before Feb. 25.

Service Awards....

Complain Over Suburbs Move

WASHINGIDN (AP) - A group of poor persons contends the Carter administration is trying to break up urban black communities and dump minorities in suburban areas, far from their jobs.

Officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development denied the claim? made Tuesday by the Grass Roots Unity coalition. At issue is the Regional Housing Mobility Program, a federal experiment designed to help the urban poor relocate to suburban areas by providing counseling and other services. The coalition, made up of persons from several ma jor cities, told HUD officials the program will intensify racial tensions and increase rents by boosting demand for limited apartment space in suburban areas.

APPRECIATION PROGRAM

FOUNTAIN An appreciation program will be held Sunday at St. James FWB Church here at 6 p.m. for the Rev. Horace Joyner. The Rev. Robert Phillip, pastor, will deliver the sermon. The public is invited.

(Coatd Atm Pagel)

parish youth organization, and as finance director for the churchs pre-school program.

As if that were not service enough to the church, the nomination data related, you mi^t well find Jeff on a Saturday afternoon giving of his time to rebuild the churchs garage, or repair the plumbing, or mow the grass.

According to the data, Allen is listed in Outstanding Young Men of American publication and has received a number of awards from the Jaycees for his work on projects.

Jeff is a truly outstanding young man who had distinguished himself by his service to Greenville, it was pointed out,

Morgan, who was born in Manteo, is president of Morgan Printers here.

He is a member of the Elks Lodge, serving as Exalted Ruler for 1980, as well as the Civitan Club, Shriners organization, and Moose Lodge, where he was Governor in 1978.

A graduate of Greenville High School, Morgan and his wife, Virginia, reside at 200 (Churchill Drive. The couple has four children, Vickie, Carol, Jack and Charles.

In his remarks to the Jaycees last night, McGlohon said that Greenvilles greatest resource is its people and he observed, With this great resource, we should be very optimistic for the future.

The mayor told the chapter members that, The choice is yours as to the kind of community we will have. If you will shoulder your part of the load and do your share of the work, Greenville will continue to be a great place to live.

McGlohon, who took office as mayor in December with three new City Council members and three Incumbents, said that he is excited about the 80s in Greenville and he pointed to the excellent base on which to build.

McGlohon, in discussing the local government, mentioned several things that are receiving attention here, in-" eluding the new Citizens Concern program at city hall, the advent of a new personnel department and subsequent hiring of a personnel officer, a strong affirmative action program, encouragement of career development, and transit.

He explained that revenue sharing, which he termed probably the best federal program that has existed in our lifetime, is in jeopardy as the federal revenue shar

ing law expires on S^t. 30. If the revenue sharing funds are lost here, the mayor reported that some seven to tj percent of the citys total operating budget would be eliminated.

McGlohon asked for the Jaycees help In encouraging elected officials in Washington to renew the revenue sharing program.

On hand for last nights meeting were several past DSA recipients, including Dr. Ed Clement (1965), Gene Prescott (1966), Boyd Lee (1969), Tom Reese (1973), Tom Taft (1976), and Don Brady (1977). The 1978 recipient, Chet Emerson, presided at the meeting.

Jerry Creech, who served as president during 1978, unveiled a new plaque that will contain the names of the past presidents of the local chapter and also have room for the names of 40 new presidents. The plaque will be placed at the clubs facility on Chestnut Street.

Warren Stroud is the current president of the Greenville Jaycees.

Two Rhinos Are Purged

BERLIN (AP) - Two rhinoceroses at the Berlin Zoo were purged with home-made soup as a laxative after one gulped down a set of keys tossed into their pen by a visitor.

Zoo officials said 'Tuesday a visitor reported he had seen an old woman near the rhinoceros pit stealthily pull a few pieces of bread from her purse and throw it to the animals.

Since feeding the animals is forbidden, the woman acted quickly and she unwittingly threw a ring of keys into the pit as well, the visitor told officials.

The shiny keys disappeared so quickly observers couldnt see which animal had grabbed them. Officials said that even though a rhinos hide is tough, its tender innards would be mortally wounded by such sharp objects. So they cooked huge bowls of linseed soup and fed it to the animals, followed by a second course of hay.

After 15 hours and much searching, officials reported that the keys had been removed naturally. They still dont know which one ate the keys.

AILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS.......... S2.05

loOG OR I

-BURGER................55*

BrMkfastSorvadAIIOty! |

Austin

OXFORD - Mrs. Violet Willoughby Austin,'75, widow of Ed Austin, died in Granville Hc^ital in Oxford Wednesday.

A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Elmwood Ometery in Oxford.

Mrs. Austin, a former resident of Greenville, lived in Oxford for a number of years and was a member of the Oxford United Methodist Giurch.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gement Yancey of Oxford; a grandson; and a great-grandson.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Oxford United Methodist Giurch or to charity.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Yancey, 115 E. Front St., Oxford, on Wednesday night.

Bembry

FALKLAND Mrs. Gleaner B. Bembry died at her home Tuesday. She was the wife of Clarence Bemby of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Anti-Klan Rally Issue To Court

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Organizers of an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration have gone to court arguing the city is denying their ciMistitutional rights by refusing to grant a parade permit,

The Feb. 2 Mobilization Committee on Tuesday asked the U.S. District Court to void a contract between the Greensboro Coliseum and a music promoter who has rented the arena for a concert on the evening of Feb. 2. The organizers had planned to end the march at the coliseum but were denied a parade permit by the city because of the concert conflict. An anti-Klan rally here in November ended with the deaths of five people.

Milestone For Alaska Pipeline

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The one-billionth barrel of oil pumped from Prudhoe Bay has traveled through the trans-Alaska pipeline to the Valdez terminal on the Gulf of Alaska.

Sam Akin, spokesman for Al-yeska Pipeline Service Co., said the landmark barrel of oil arrived early Tuesday after taking six days and 10 minutes to make the 800-mi]e trip from the Beaufort Sea.

CAROLINA GRILL I

ORDERS TO GO! |

mmmmmmmrn

PAYING CASH FOR

SILVER

'Sterling or Coins*

We Offer Highest Price Available in Greenvilie. Save Your Gas,

We'll (Dome and Get It!

Call:

3 - 6 756-1775 6 - 3 758-5044 -Free Estimates-

WE ALL DONT HAVE SI 0.000 FOR HIOMIELD SAVINOS PLANS

...but at PLANTERS, $500 earns almost as much!

The

Meeting

Place

)4(EDNES0AY

7.00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the home of Launa Brewington

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon ^oup meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-M'W- Telephone 7M-1274 or

1:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cl^o. 00- Knights of Columbus mtT at First Federal

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 or 825 75I

THURSDAY

2:00 5.00 p.m. Game day at woman's Club

8:30 p m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bidg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

~ Chapter 1308 of the

Women of the Moose

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. k A.M. will hold an emergent communication for work in the Fellowcraft Degree Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E.Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Greenville Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. &A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in first degree. All master masons invited.

Dalton D. Bright,

Master

Riley S. Christy,

Secy

Hlgh-YMd

Savings

Plans

Rate

Minimum

Deposit

Maturity

SiS^M

MONTH

MONEY

MARKH

CERTIFICATE

10.15%

rate effective 1/1/80 thru 1/31/80

$500

30 mos.

64H0HTH

MOREY

MARKD

CERTIHCATE

11.886%

rate effective 1/24/80 thru 1/30/80

$10,000

182 days

Annoai merest Rat8

Minimum

Deposit

Maturity

Annual

Yield

$500.00

8 yrs.

8.06%

$500.00

6 yrs.

7.79%

7Vi%

$500.00

4 yrs.

7.52%

$1.00

30 mos.

^ 6.72%

$1.00

12 mos.

6.18%

$1.00

90 days

5.92%

sv<%

$1.00

5.38%

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit

he compounding of interest on6-Month Money Market Certificates. Interest payable monthly, (Quarterly, or at maturity on certificates. Interest compounded daily on all other time deposits.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MEMBER F.O.I.C. Each depositor insured for $40,000.

Sports TJJE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1980

Maravich Signs With Celtics

Bulls Hit 70%, Whip Pistons

New Boston Celtic

Pistol Pete Maravich speaks to newsmen Tuesday night at Boston after signing with the Celtics as a free

agent. Maravich, 31, said he planned to go immediately on the injured reserve list until he recovered from a slightly pulled groin muscle. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The Boston Celtics signed Pete Maravich but it was the Chicago Bulls who were hot as a pistol Tuesday night.

The Celtics, battling the Philadelphia 76ers for the best record in the National Basketball Association, announced the signing of free agent Maravich shortly after Pistol Pete watched them defeat the Houston Rockets 112-106. The Bulls, on the other hand, had all the weapons they needed in shooting a team record 70 percent from the floor in trouncing the Detroit Pistons 145-131.

In other action, the Kansas City Kings downed the Atlanta Hawks 101-89, the Utah Jazz overtimed the Milwaukee Bucks 127-122, the San Antonio Spurs crushed the San Diego Clippers 129-109 and the Qeve-land Cavaliers whipped the Washington Bullets 114-91.

Rickey Sobers and David Greenwood scored 26 points apiece as the Bulls rolled up their highest point total in four years. The Bulls and Pistons set a Chicago Stadium mark by scoring 92 points, 50 by Detroit, in the fourth quarter.

The Bulls shot 83 percent in the first quarter, raced to a 67-52 halftime lead and coasted

the rest of the way.

Maravich no sooner signed than he said he planned to go on the injured list until he recovers from a slightly pulled groin muscle.

Maravich, 31, whose aching knees passed a physical examination by the 76ers doctors on Monday, said he weighed a lot of factors in signing a one-year pact with the Celtics, winners of numerous NBA titles.

When it came down to the end result, he said. Ive been trying to get here for 10 years. You have 13 flags hanging here. The only flag I have is my little United States of America flag.

I would rather have him here than defend against him at Philadelphia, said Boston Coach Bill Fitch. ^

Fitch was able to joke after the Celtics blew a 22-point lead following an injury to Dave Cowens early in the second half but rallied down the stretch to beat Houston with reserve Gerald Henderson contributing six

key points.

Cowens made nine of 10 shots before leaving with a jammed ankle with Boston in front 67-53. ^ Celtics built it to 77-55 before the Rockets began their comeback. Led by Moses Malone and Rick Barry, they pulled into a tie with 4:29 remaining. Rick Robey, spelling Cowens at center, then canned four free throws and Henderson added his points.

Kings 101, Hawks 89 Bill Robinzine and Ernie Grunfeld came off the bench to spark the Kings.*Robinzine scored a season-high 28 points while Grunfeld added 18. The Kings scored the last nine points in the third quarter to take a 74-63 advantage as Atlanta went the final 2:16 of the period without scoring. Kansas City has won 18 of its last 25 games while the Hawks dropped their fourth straight.

Jazz 127, B(Ks 122 Ben Poquette and Adrian Dantley split 12 Utah points in overtime after the Jazz made it

that far when Ron Boone canned a pair of free throws with six seconds left in regulation time. Dantley led all scorers with 36 points and Boone finished with 20. Marques Johnson led Milwaukee with 31. Poquette, who finished with 16 points, hit the key baskets in overtime, scoring three in a row to give Utah a 121-117 edge with 44 seconds remaining.

Spurs 129, Clippers 109 George Gervin and James Silas teamed for 55 points and newly acquired John Shumate added 16 for San Antonio. Shumate, obtained from Houston last week for Billy Paultz, also grabbed 10 rebounds, blocked three shots and had three steals. The Clippers, who

dropped their third strai^it game, were playing without Uoyd Free, the NBAs No.2 scorer behind Gervin, who suffered an ankle injury last week. Gervin scored 30 points and Silas added 25, the ninth straight game in which he has hit 20 or more.

Cavaliers 114, Bullets 91 Mike Mitchell scored 25 points, reserve center John Lambert added a career-high 18 and the Cavaliers never trailed in handing the Bullets their fifth consecutive loss. Roger Phegley had 20 points for the Bullets.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS Locatad at Collega Viaw CiMnart 113 Grand* Av*., Phon* 75S-122I

OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILUAMS

Parking In Front*

Onlu

LANCO REALTY

756-5868 1

Olympic Boycott

U.S. USSR Sports Contact Continues

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Despite President Carters call for a possible American withdrawal from the Summer Olympics in Moscow, sports contacts between the United States and the Soviet Union are continuing.

A United States boxing team left Tuesday night for a three-city exhibition tour of the So

viet Union, joining a team of American wrestlers already there for a tournament beginning later this week.

The 20-man boxing squad was delayed for nearly three hours before taking off from Dulles International Airport in Washington when ground personnel balked at servicing the flight as a protest to the Soviets military intervention in Afghanistan.

Finally, after Soviet Aeroflot employees took over baggage handling and ticketing tasks which members of a local Teamsters union had refused to handle, the flight was able to leave.

The team is scheduled for matches in Moscow, Tbilisi, and Vilnius beginning Saturday and the American boxers wre anxious to get on with their

ECU Women Face Seminles

trip, despite a State Department request that they pass it up in view of recent events.

I feel I want to go because politics shouldnt mix with sports, said Alex Ramos, a 156-pounder from New York.

All the guys deserve to go because theyve been training so hard and so long, said Lonnie Epps of Greenville, S.C.

Early today, a team of track and field athletes from the Soviet Union was scheduled to arrive in Portland, Ore., where they will compete Saturday, beginning a five-meet tour of the United States.

Another Soviet track and field team is scheduled to compete in Los Angeles, Albur-

East Carolina Universitys the dominance of the tall girls chance to insure a winning women return home following came through. season for the Lady Pirates,

their lopsided, but heartening, Florida State will be a tough They have nine contests remain- . defeat at the hands of number opponent, despite their record," ing, and a win wuld leave them querque, N.M., Louisville, Ky two ranked Old Dominion, fac- ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said, over .500 regardless of what hap- and Houston from Feb. 1-16. A ing Florida State here Thursday Florida State comes into the pens from here on out.

game with a 6-11 record, having Florida State is'led in scoring Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in played a fairly tough by Lynn Dee McDonald with a Minges Coliseum. schedule, 14.1 average, while Glenda

The Pirates came out on the They beat Virginia Tech by Stokes is hitting 11.0 per game, short end of a 112-77 score the same score we beat them Following the contest with the against the strong and tall (75-58), but we played awfully Seminles, the Pirates travel to Monarchs, a game that saw Old well that night, Andruzzi said. South Carolina on Saturday,

Dominions two tall girls. 6-8 They (Florida State) have a then return home next Wednes-Anne Donovan and 6-5 Inga new coach this year, and have day to entertain strong N.C.

Nissen score over half of the changed some things around. State, points, and outrebound the en- Andruzzi said that she didnt

tire ECU team. feel that the Lady Pirates had___

Despite the score, the Pirates any breathers the rest of the cut the lead to as little as ten way, as they try to improve on points in the second half, before their 14-5 record. Weve got to do a good job against Florida State, and try and carry a vic-

_ tory into our game Saturday

night at South Carolina. And they are going to be another fine Today's Sports opponent. They beat N.C. State

Craven vs. Conley States home court, so you

(7:30 p.m.) Can see how good they are.

Nash Edgecombe Wilson at Martin

Soviet hockey team is supposed to travel to Denver next week to begin training with exhibition games scheduled against Erie of the Eastern Hockey League Feb. 7 and the U.S. Olympic hockey team in New York Feb. 9.

The American wrestlers will

{Continued on page 24)

Sports Calendar

(7 p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Beddlngfield

Thursday's Sports

Basketball

Florida State at East Carolina women (7:30p.rn.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Wrestling

Farmville Central at Southern building OUT program. Nash(7:30p.m.) represents

Andruzzi said that Florida State will present a challenge since it is a bigger team. Im unsure about their quickness, however, she added. Its good for us to get a team like them to come in here since they are from another region and it helps us in

the

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

AVAILABLE NOW

The Most Attractive Fireplace Insert On The Market Today The

APACHE

CLASSIC

The Apache Features a Front Located, Yet Concealed Fan For Easy Servicing, An Ash Clean Out Drawer, Fire Brick, Cast Iron Doors, Plus a Beautiful Decorator Design That Will Blend With Any Decor.

Visit or Call The

WOOD

BURNER

1106 West 5th Street Washington

946-1959 964-4411 (P.M.)

. GOOOf^EAR

Lis;iiHitt3aa3' I SERVICE'STORES

TEMPO SAU!

Official Tire Of The

Olympic Winter Games

JSA

LAKE

PIACID

I960

Tiempo

Radial

The original all-season radial tire

Steel belted for strength 10,000 hardworking tread edges for traction

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

pR\CtS

1 SIZES FOR U.S. CARS

Metric Sin

Fits

WHITE

WALL

PRICE

Plus FET. No trade needed

P185/75R13

BR78-13

$53.00

$2.02

P195/75R14

ER78-14

$62.50

$2.33

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$65.00

$2.48

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$66.40

$2.58

P225/75R14

HR78-14

$69.40

$2.81

P195/75R15

$63.50

$2.32

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$65.75

$2.57

P215/75R15

GR78-15

$68.40

$2.75

P225/75R15

HR78-15

$70.75

$2,93

P235/75R15

LR78-15

$75.80

$3.11

SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS |

Metric Size

BUCK-

WALL

PRICE

WHITE

WALL

PRICE

Plus FET. 1 No trade needed 1

P155/80R13

$394X>

$41.70

$1.59 1

P165/80R14

$48.75

$51.20

$1.81

P 55/80R15

$49.40

$1.73

P165/80R15

$50.25

$1.91 1

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

Power Streak 78

' Polyester cord body for strength, smooth ride

Road-gripping six-rib tread

A78-13 blackwall, plus $1.55 FET and old tire

J........

Blackwall

Sin

PRICE

Plus

FCTand

Mttre

B78-13

$29.75

$1.77

C78-14

$32.90

$1.83

F78-14

$37.80

$2.23

G78-14

$38.80

$2.38

H78-14

$41.25

$2.60

G78-15

$40.55

$2.46

H78-15

$42.70

$2.66

Just Say Charge It

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

'eSHhllLXXli

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our (3wn Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carle Blanche

Diners Club Cash

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

12-MONTH TUNE-UPi

6-Cyl

Standard Ignition Subtract $4 for Electronic Ignition.

Check charging and starting systems Instell new rotor, spark plugs, points, and condenser set dwell and timing Check, lubricate, and Adjust choke as needed Adjust carburetor Additional parts & services extra if needed.

Any time within one year of your tune-up bring your invoice and Free Engine Analysis certificate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the original work. Theyll give your car an electronic check-up, and if any parts replacement or adjustment is needed, and was part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will fix it free of charge. Up to three free analyses.

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

OaatMVEAR

SERVtaSE 8TORER

1V> Oickmson Ave Open Mon. Fr, 7:30 to 4, Sal. 7:30 to 5 Phone 752.17. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Blocks Goal

Washington Capitals Paul MacKinnon. 19, bangs into Winnipeg Jets Hilliard Graves, 11, making his shot on goal go wild during the first period of

their NHL game at Capital Centre in Landover, Md., 'Tuesday night. Caps goalie Rollie Boutin dives for the puck that was very far from its mark. (APLaserphoto)

Spartans Hire New AD

EAST LANSLNG. Mich. (AP)

It took little time for Michigan State University to find a new athletic director and even less time for an offer to be made and accepted. Mice the right man was found.

A week after JosejA Kearney quit to become athletic director at Arizona State, MSU said it was giving the job to Douglas Weaver, athletic director at Georgia Tech.

Weaver was interviewed Monday in Atlanta. Tuesday night, his appointment - subject to approval by the schools board of trustees was announced by MSU President Cecil Mackey.

Weaver will take over at East Lansing as soon as he can arrange to end his responsibilities at Georgia Tech. said Michigan State spokesman Stabley, will be to help find a Fred Stabley. Weaver has been successor to football Coach Techs athletic director since Darryl Rogers, who resigned at 1978, Stabley said. MSU last week to join Kearney

One of his first duties, said at Arizona State.

Ive just been through this. said Weaver, referring to Techs recent hiring of new Coach Bill Curry, "so Ive got a head start. Ive got some ideas on whos available. They havent given me any idea on who they want and, yes, its important to get an MSU man.

But while Im an MSU man, it comes as a bonus. We may come up with a hot name. But I

graduate of MSU, Weaver played center and linebacker on Michigan State teams that won 26 of 27 games in 1950-52, including the No.l-ranked 1952 squad.

He also served as an assistant MSU football coach from 1955-57.

We are bringing in an excellent. proven athletic administrator m Doug Weaver, said

Cecil Mackey. Michigan State

Doug Weaver

will be a good man.

Tech President Joseph M. Pettit issued a statement Tuesday before leaving on a trip to the West Coast.

We certainly dont like to lose Doug Weaver, Pettit said. Through his four years here he brought us the start of a new chapter in Georgia Tech athletics. The interest of Michigan State in Doug Weaver simply shows that we hired the right person four years ago. Weaver, 49, is no stranger to the Big Ten conference. A 1953

president.

Flyers Have 6 NHL All-Stars

MONTREAL (AP) - Six members of the league-leading Philadelfrfiia Flyers are among the first 12 players selected to the Clarence Campbell Conference All-Star team which will oppose the best of the Prince of Wales Conference in the National Hockey Leagues 32nd All-Star game in Detroit Feb. 5.

The first-year Edmonton OUers placed two members on the squad - center Wayne Gretzky and right winger Blair MacDonald, whde the Chicago Black Hawks, Colorado Rockies, New York Islanders and New York Rangers ackted one player eaach. Results of the voting among selected members of the Professional Hockey Writers Association in the 11 conference cities were announced today.

A trio of rookies - goaltender Pete Peeters, defenseman Norm Barnes and left winger Brian Prq>p will join defenseman Jimmy Watson, left wing Bill Barber and right wing Reggie Leach as the Flyers representatives.

Gretzky, the 18-year-old sensation, is fifth in league scoring, and MacDonald has been among the top point-getters in the league for most of the season.

Goaltender Tony Esposito of Chicago joined defensemen Barry Beck of the Rangers and Mike McEwen of Colorado, also named to his first All-Star berth, and Islanders center Bryan Trottier as the other choices on the Campbell team, which is still seeking its first All-Star victory after four straight setbacks.

The balance of the 20-player squad will be selected by Islanders Coach A1 Arbour, who earned the right to pilot the Campbell All-Stars by guiding the Islanders to the Conference title last season. He is only the second person to coach the Campbell squad as Fred Shero, the present Rangers coach and former coach of Philadelphia, was behind the bench in the other four contests.

The Prince of Wales AllStars, to be coached by Scotty Bowman of the Buffalo Sabres, will be announced later this week. Bowman led the Montreal Canadiens to their fourth consecutive Stanley Cup title before joining Buffalo last June.

For Esposito, the game will mark his sixth All-Star appearance. The flashy veteran has allowed five goals in seven and one-half periods of previous competition.

Barber, making his fourth trip to the All-Star game, is the only one among the current selections to have scored a goal, collecting it in 1978 at Buffalo. Trottier. a two-time All-Star! has a pair of assists.

The game was not played in 1979, yielding to the Challenge Cup series in which a team of NHL All-Stars faced the best players of the major hockey league in the Soviet Union and lost two of three games.

This years format will again have a provision for sud-dendeath overtime if the teams are tied at the end of regulation play.

Redskins Fall To Ahoskie In Double Overtime, 62-61

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School saw three Roanoke attend at the basket go awry last night, allowing the Cougars to pull out a 62-61 (kxible overtime victory over the Redskins.

* In the rls game, Roanoke ' romped to a 56-25 win.

. Roanokes boys jumped out to a 10^ lead in the first period, but Ahoskie rallied in the second period and cut the lead away, taking a 22-21 lead at intermission. Ahoskie continued to pull away in the third period, running the lead out to 32-27.

Roanoke fought back and tied it up in the final quarter, 47-47, and got the ball with plenty of time left for a final shot. However, after stalling for a while the Redskins saw Anthony Lathams shot just before the horn bounce off the rim.

Both teams pushed through four points in the first overtime, making it 51-51, and again Roanoke held the ball for the final shot. Again. Latham took the shot, and again, it fell away harmlessly.

In the second overtime, Ahoskie shot out by four, only to see Roanoke tie it again. Late in

the period, Curtis Bond hit the first of a Mie-and-one giving the Cougars a three-point lead. Grady Smith downed two free throws for Roanoke, cutting the lead to one. and Bond was again fouled. He missed this time, and with four seconds left. Roanoke called time. However, following the conference with the coach, the Redskins were unable to get downcourt in time to make a decent shot, and a desperation throw missed.

Gregory Harrell led Ahoskie with 18, while Bobby Futrell had 17, Latham paced Roanoke with 23, while Maurice Chance had 16.

In the girls game, Roanoke inched ahead 4-2, after one period, then pulled out to a 19-12 halftime lead. The Squaws upped that lead to 33-22 during the third period and outscored Ahoskie, 23-3, in the last frame.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 15. while Carolym Jones had 12 and Wanda Roberson hit 10. No one had double figures for Ahoskie.

Roanoke junior varsity took a 6249 win. and is 14-0 on the year.

JVRoanoke62, Ahoskie 49.

Girls' Game Roanoke-Parker 7 1-4 15, C. Jones

3 6-9 12; Roberson 4 2 3 10; Mdica 3 3 5 9, Martin 3 0-1 6; Bland 1 0-1 2 D Jones 0 14 1; Howell 0 12 1; Moore 0 0-0 0; Hines 0 0-0 0; Whitley 0 0-0 0 Burnette 0 0-0 0; B. Jones 0 0-0 0 0 0 0; Respess 0 0-0 0; Totals 21 14*29 56-

, J^i^je~-lenkins 4 1119, Sessoms 2 3 4 7; Minor 2 2 2 6; Lassiter 10-02 Benthall 0 1-2 1; Askew 0 0-0 0, Lee 0 p-0 0; Piland 0 0-0 0; Eason 0 0 0 0 Weaver 0 0-0 0; White 0 0-0 0; Benton 0 0-00; Totals 9 7 19 25.

^ 15 14 23-56

Ahoskie 2 10 10 3-25

Boys' Game RoanokeLatham 9 5 6 23; Chance

6 4l4l5;Weathersbee3 0-06;sS

17 7 X 3 3 3 8; Highsmith

r- 'I'WilliamsOO 20; A6oore00-00 Carr 0 0-00; Totals 23 15 3061

1 A 3 3 18; Futrell 7

3-6 17,^Chamblee3 0 3 6; Britt I 4 46 B^ 2 T4 5, Watson 4 0-0 8; Sessoms 10-0 2; Brown 0 0-0 0; Jenkins 0 0 0 0-Mitchell00-00; Totals26 10-20 62 2"* 0 6 20 4 10-61

Ahoskie 6 16 10 15 4 H-62

Don McGloliiin INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Radials actually priced lower th^ our bias belted tires in most sizes during this sale only!

Now you can get all the advanUges of radials - gas economy, long wear, and superb traction - at a price less than most of our bias belted tires. Get these radial benefits... NO W at reduced prices!

firestone

DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL"

Reg. S44 per tire

tire

P155/80R13

Pius .1.47 F.E T. exch. (4-rib tread)

HllRRV..

Limited time offer?

tire air pressure

Stir

AIm

fil.

REG

Pff

I SALE ! 1 ::: ^

E.ET

Plfi.VT,',R|.3

IS-R 1.1

$47

840.95

SI.45

P17V)PR1,3

HR78-1.1

43.95'

1.87

Pl.H.S/SOKH

CR79.13

,53

45.95

1 6 .

PlT-S-TiRlX

BR7H.I4

.51

43.95

3.21

PiS-i.T.iRM

0R78-I4

45.95

2,1)3

PI95'7.5R|4

KH78-H

48.95

2.19

P2ll.i'7^Rl4

FRTKH

50.95

2-35 -

P21.V7,K14

i;R7.14

51.95

2.52

P20.-., 75RI.5 .

KR7H.l,'i

5B.95

2,51 1

P215/7..Rl.i

(R781.

6.1

53.95

2.64

P22.5. 75R15 '

59.95

2 77

P2.1. '71R15

i.r: 15

64.95

3.07

*4 rib tre.d All prires plus tax and old lire

check at.......

inone

The Pirates Lounge

In The Beef Barn Loft

HAPPY HOUR

4:30-6:30 P.M.

Mon. Thru Sat,

Reduced prices on all Beer, Wine and Saint Gria

, B.

The Beefeaters Favorite'

756-4917

400 St. Andrews Drive

DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion'

Oft moT. f.^r vatur <i.miNfr.iI

t-' rtjr liiitw jdv tin- Tmm fill, rirl,!-.

gM d ^tn ngth i,.ng. i mil. .iln .

.Siif

BlK-ki WhitTTKE.T

T Sire

Klerk [

Whilx

PET

R75 14

r S42 S44 1 $2-6.5

S.V) 1 S.52

$2 ,Vl

4:l 44 2IU

(i->9 r,

52 J

2 62

K76M

44^ 46~T 2 2

,5ft

2 54

^14

49 ,51 1 j,:

^iTx r.

r .58 , 61)

11)7

(78 Ml

1.7-1-.

6.3

:i 1:1

H;8 J4

- 3^: id;

All pritvv pluv

i.'

t4K dnii Ilk

1 tin-

Tit*e$fone

PBICEDBICBT

$1080

110-12 Rlarkw.ll I'1,MHKKT and ..Id I,rp

t t

Polyester cord '! ' ^ -DELUXE CHAMPION'

This low-pnctHi smooih ndinR hias ply iirf romes in sizes to fit most domestic and forei^ cars

.Si,

Hlu^k.all

FE T and eMtirr

Sim

Blerliwall

F.E T aed UiW

6..U1

*t6.95

.14.1

*38.95

$2 4ri

35.9&

40.95

07 U

I.7H IS

43S5

'JWi

(hSfr .1/.. rampxrabi, prtt-rd

Whitewalls.

extra.

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

on revolving charge at Firestone stores

'Minimum Monthly Payment Required

U/hd l Charges Refunded When Paid As Agreed

weaiso honor: 'Master Charge'Vlsa'Shell

FREE IMOUNTING of Firostone tire purchase.

, TIRE i SERVICE CEHTER

Corner of 5fh & Greene Sirs. Phone 752-6125 NOAD SWVICE FARM A OFF THI-ROAD SNVIC TUUCKS aFNONT end AllCNMENT IliCTtONIC TUNt-UP 4XPIirT BtAKf WORK

Green

White

Black

Red

SHOP HOLT

WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC

1979 Pmtnc Inns AM White 1978 Chevrolet Monza White

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, russett 1978 Buick Electra 225 4 door, white ^

1978 Cadillac Coupe Be Ville

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, green

1977 Chrysler Cordoha 2 door, white 1977 Ford Thunderhird bronze

1977 Chevrolet Malihu Classic 1977 Datsun 280-Z silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver

1976 Ford Mustang Silver

1976 Buick Electra Limited d,.b,i^

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

1976 Chevrolet Monza

1976 Plymouth Ouster

1976 Ford Elite whi.e

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Silver 1976 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix White

1976 Ch^0t|Dbu Classic 1975 Pontiac Ventura Russett

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

1975 Pontiac Trans AM Blue

1975 Chi^loDba White

1974 Buick LeSahre' 2 door, green 1973 Pontiac Catalina Silver

1973 Buick LeSahre 4 door, yellow

1973 Olds 98 Regency

1971 Olds 98 Russett

TRUCKS

1917 Fonl PIckop White

1976 Dat^0||D 1976 Jeep Wagoneer

1975 Ford Pickup

1972 Ford Van

Only 3-1979 Datsun 280-ZXs Left $100 Over Invoice See One Of Our Salespeople

Richard Quigley, Sales Manager Mike Kachmer, Business Manager

holt

Oldsmobiie-batsun & Used Cars

|101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

4 door

White

lold

Blue

green

n Daily KrfMctor, ureenraie, N.C.-Weanewlay, January B, l0-O

Watson Opens With San Diego

$250,000 Tourney Begins Thursday

----^

"Too Tdll" Scores

J Ed Too Tall Jones, former Dallas ; Cowboy defensive end, lifts Billie Joe : Thomas with a left to the jaw in the ; fourth round of the Indianapolis : heavyweight fght Monday night.

Jones knocked out Thomas in the round for his fifth win without a loss since quitting football. Jones was seven inches taller and fifty pounds heavier than Thomas. (AP Laser-photo)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Watson, firmly entrenched as golfs finest player, has diverse goals fw the 1980 season. There are a lot of fine players in the worid, Watson said I before a practice round for his first tournament of the year.

I would never say, yes, Im the best in the world. But its very flattering that some people think I am. It makes me feel good.

And I want to stay there. I want to stay on top for another 10 years. I want to make it hard for somebody to knock me off. I want to stay there as l<xig as I can.

Watson, who has scored a sweep of Player of the Year honors, the money-winning title and the coveted Vardon Trophy for the last three seasons, opens his 1980 campaign in the $250,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Opai that gets started TTiursday at the Torrey Pines Golf Qub.

No one else has ever won all three titles two consecutive seasons. What, Watson was asked, can he do to top his own act.

Win a fourth, win a fifth..., he said, letting the sent^ice trail off.

He took note of the new statistical evaluations of players which the PGA Tour is conducting this year for the first time. His fellow pros picked him as pit4)aUe leader in four of nine eateries, and he was second in two others.

Id just like to lead in tour

naments won, major tournaments won and stroke average. Do that and the money will tate care of itself, said Watson, who set a single-season nwney-winning mark last year with $482,636.

But my real goal for the year, the thing I really want to do, is win the U.S. Open, said Watson, who has taken two

Foster: Balance Key In ACC

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - BUI Foster didnt like the idea of North Carolina coming into Cameron Indoor Stadium 10 days ago and walking out with a 15-point victory over his then-5th-ranked Blue DevUs, but he wasnt in a mood to fret over it.

Theres so much balance in this league ... with teams knocking each other over with a great deal of regularity, said Foster, whose team has since advanced to 3rd in the NCAA basketball rankings whUe North Carolina has fallen

from 9th to I3tn,

It was really a big game, he said, making no attempt to minimize the importance of the Tar Heels 82-67 victory. But, during the course of the season there will be more of that sort of thing.

Sure enough. Dean Smiths Tar Heels nearly lost to lowly Georgia Tech, which owns the only negative record in the Atlantic (^oast Conference, and then were beaten soundly by 15th-ranked Maryland in Carmichael Auditorium no less.

Losing at home is a great danger to contenders in the

ACC, and with league-leader Maryland playing so well ev-ery>^re. Foster realizes the Blue DevUs, along with the Tar Heels the leagues 1-2 preseason choices must win practically all their remaining conference games.

We better win all of them here from now on, Foster said. And we better get Den-nard back, he said in reference to forward Kenny Den-nard, who is out with an upper leg injury.

The team most figured Duke would have to beat. North Cardina, is in even worse

Stallworth, Not Swann, In Pro Bowl This Year

HONOLULU (AP) - Lynn Swann is not on the American Football Conferences Pro Bowl team this year. That, by itself, may not be so surprising un-tU you consider that one of the starters is John Stallworth.

Swann, the Pittsburgh Steel-ers lithe wide receiver, is generally acknowledged as one of the best in the business at his position. Stallworth, his teammate, has spent most of his pro career carrying around the label the other guy.

In 1979, though, Swann suffered a few injuries and became the other guy while Stallworth a fourth-round draft choice out of Alabama A&M in 1974 when Swann was selected No. 1 out of Southern California emerged as a star in his own right.

His own teammates acknowledged it when they selected him as Pittsburghs Most Valuable Player for his 70 receptions, 1,183 yards and ei^t touchdowns. And the rest of the AFCs players and coaches acknowledged it, too, when they put him in the Pro Bowl for the first time.

John deserves every recognition he gets, Swann, a threetime Pro Bowl choice, said when the team was announced.

Swann initially was left off the team this year but became an alternate when Steve Lar-gent of Seattle bowed out. And when Swann suffered a mild concussion last Sunday during

the Steelers 31-19 Siq)er Bowl victory over Los Angeles, he was replaced wi the AFC roster by San Diegos Charlie Joiner.

Defensive tackle Joe Greene, here as a Pro Bowl player for an extraordinary lOth time in his 11 years with the Steelers, agrees with Swanns assessment of Stallworth.

Im glad to see Stall getting the recognition he deserves. He did a fine job this season for us. Its about time people paid him some tribute because he definitely deserves to be recognized as one of the best.

Stallworth, a 6-foot-2, 185-pounder, sees his selection to the Pro Bowl as the fulfillment

of a special goal. I always iK^ my personal accomplishments would parallel the teams at the end of each season and now they have, he said Tuesday.

Individual honors are nice, but I dwit think they come ahead of team goals. Id be lying to you if I said I hadnt thou^t during the season about making All-Pro, but what I was more interested in was winning the Super Bowl.

The Steelers did - thanks in great part to Stallworth, whose 73-yard touchdown catch put them ahead to stay and whose 45-yard rec^tion set up Pittsburghs final score that killed the Rams hopes.

shape because of the loss for the season of freshman sensation James Worthy with a Iwro-ken ankle. But the Blue Devils cant be thinking about the Tar Heels troubles ... they have enough of their own.

The return of Dennard will bear particular importance because Duke, after its must-win game with Virginia toni^t at Cameron, hits the road for games against Wake Forest, 15th-ranked Maryland and 17th-ranked Virginia.

Wake Forest has bei particularly tough on Duke, in both the Big Four Tournament and at Duke. The Blue Devils have won the games by by the combined total of three points, and, at Wake Forest, should be in for another tussle.

Maryland and Virginia have not lost at home, so neither of those figures to be anything but troublesome for the Blue Devils. They can survive with two out of four, but would enhance their positimi consideraUy with three victories, and Foster knows it.

We cant think about losing, and I think weve got to win the close games and iny)rove wi our rebounding aside from Mike (Gminski) and (Gene) Banks, said Foster, whose Blue Devils are tied fw second place in the ACC with a 4-2 mark as part of their overall 15-2 record.

You know, he said, somebody has got to finish seamd, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth in this league, but sometimes you just dont know who.

Kentucky

Gentleman.

Pitt To Face CTI

Pitt Community (College (days host to league4eading Oaven Technical Institute tonigbt at 7:30 p.m. at D.H. Cooley High School.

The Paladins will be shooting for first place themselves In the contest.

Craven currently is 11-3 overaU and 54) b conference

|day, while the Pitt Paladins

are 58 overall and 5-1 in the league. A victory by Pitt would propel the Paladins into a half-game lead in the conference.

Ataste ahead of its price.

$32,

S520

'11

Pint

75 Liter

1.75 Liter

Sour mash. Sweet price.

Mw C1 s.* .11 the taecmatmg tore ol whisHey-rnakmg at the Barton DisWlery and Museum o( Whiskey Htslory m Bardstown KY Make it a pomt to drop in if you re out our way 1979 Kentucky Straight Bourtjon Whiskey 80 and 06 proof Barton DisWhng Co , Bardsto*n,KY

British (^pen titles and a Masters green jacket. He has been close in the American national championship several times, but each time its eluded him.

Its a tournament I feel I have to win, Watson said. Any t(^ player feels that way. Its our national championship. There are two that have to be won by a top player. The Brit

ish Open is one. Ive done that. The U.S. Open is the other. Its very important to me to win that one.

Watson said hed practiced almost daily for the past three weeks but still was tournament-rusty, coming into his season's opener.

But Im looking forward to the new year. Im eager to play

golf. TTiat more than makes up for any rustiness I may have, he said.

Anwng his chief competitors are Fuzzy Zoeller, who scored his first victory here, then went on to beat Watson and Ed Sneed in a playoff for the 1979 Masters title, PGA champ David Graham, Ben Crendiaw, Andy Bean, Tom Kite, Lon Hinkle, Mark Hayes, J(bn Ma-haffey, Dave Stockton, Ray Floyd and J.C. Snead, twice a San Diego winner.

Save <76 to ri48

on four of our best steel belted radials.

ea.

Sale '42

Reg. $61 plus fed. tax*. Size AR78-13.

The JCPenney steel belted radial has a polyester radial ply body with 2 steel belts. Wide 78 series. Whitewall.

42 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

AR78-13

61.00

42.00

GR78-14

99.00

69.00

ER78-14

83.00

57.00

GR78-15

103.00

71.00

FR78-'14

89.00

61.00

HR78-15

107.00

74.00

*Plus,fed.taxfrom1.83 to 3.24 each tire

LR78X15

120.00

83.00

Wheel Alignment 14.88

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 tire 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.

SL.,

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Sale 89.99

Reg. 179.99 In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player features rewind, fast forward

6/2 Amp Battery Charger 32.99 Sale

1888

'11 off The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

Sale'54

with trade-in

Reg. $65. Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. And it never needs water. A great trouble-free battery in group sizes for most American cars.

Booster cables. 14:99

Tangle proof heavy-duty cables are 8 gauge with copper conductors and clamps. 16' long. Storage case included.

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.

V/SA

Now, two great

ways to charge'

JCPennev

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Playoffs Inevitable - Bryant

NEW YORK (AP) - Bear Bryant says a natiooal cham-pionsh^ college foottMl playcrff is inevitable. He doesn't know when it will happen, but he thinis he knows why.

Well go to it someday because we'll run out of money," the fiS-year-old coach <rf Alabama's 1978-1979 national champkms said Tuesday as he

accepted one of the many No.l awards the university has received following the Crimson Tides 12-0 se^on.

Bryant enviskxis not only a great deal of exposure from a playoff during the time when pro football's Stfw Bowl commands the headlines, but plenty of television loot, as wdl.

Tigers Take 2 From Pam Pack

WILLIAMSTON ~ Williamston High School took a pair of Nwtbeastem Conference basketball games from Washington High School last night.

The Tigers gained the boys' game with a 47-44 score, while the Tigerettes took a 4M3 score in another close game.

The Williamston girls found themselves down by a point, 13-12, Jdter the first peiod. and could make no head^y during the second frame. They trailed at halflime 23-22.

In the third peiod, however, Williamston tocA command with a 17-9 margin, and char^ ahead. 39^. Washington rallied

EaA To Hold AnnuolMeetlng

in the final poiod, 11-6, but was never able to catch up.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 24 points, while Kathy Everett added 12. Kim GuUford paced Washington with 15, while Mary Lewis had 12 and Brenda Mims had 10.

'Hie boys game also saw Washington gain a one-point lead, 14-13. at the oxJ of the first period. But in this case, the Ti^rs canw back to inch ahead, 26-24, at intermission. Washington stayed right with Williamston, howevw, and knotted it 19 after three. 36-36. Williamston then outhit the Pam Pack, 11-8, in the final period to take the win.

James Woolard led Williamston with 20 points, while Edward Williams added 15. James Boston, paced

The thing is qxMsre," he said. Th^d be coming to our house once in a while instead of to the Super Bowl. But SMneday it will come down to money, and vdien it does, we'll win over the academic people.

One of the ntajor objections to a postseason, po^bowl playoff. even thou^ it mi^it in-vdve only four of the 139 Division I-A teams, is that the players would miss too much schoolwork. Bryant shrugs that one off.

Football players dont really miss many classes," he said. For instance, we leave for a game on Friday night and come back on Saturday night. Basketball and baseball players are the worst; they miss more classes than anyone."

The Bear said fast-rising costs of cdiege athletics might help to push through the playoff

idea, whieb never reached the floor of the National Collegiate Athletic Associatioas convention eariier this noonth al-thoi^ it had the st^port of the Extra Events Committee.

It costs so mudi now to |nK on a football game with fuel and energy so high, Bryant said. But 1 dont think well ever win the academic people until it gets down to where we have to have the money. Although he has been Alabamas head coach fw 22 years and also serves as the schools directw of athletics. Bryant considers himself one of those acactemic people, too.

But not an egghead, mind you.

I had to r^at me year of high school, taking Spanish and algebra, to get into Alabama, he drawled. "And then I had the lowest marks and cut more

classes than anyone else in history.

He insists his academic "record will never be broken,

Our playm didnt win the nationai championship by accident, but by hard wcut and dedication, he said. More than 96 percent of the players vd finish their four years at Alabama get their degtm, and that includes counting Joe Namath and Kenny Stabler. They promised to OMne back and get their degree but then got rich and didnt.

My philosophy has changed.

I tdl the players I recruit that I want a ^>ecial kind of studmt whos willing to work and sacrifice and discipline himself and do without stune things othor stuctents have because if he plays focHball and makes his grades he wmt have time to do anything else.

Number 1

Alabuna footbill coach Paul **Baar* Bryant, whose Crimaoa Tide haa woo 21 atralgbt gamee, boldB the No. 1 Award praaented to him by Hrtz In New York Tuesday. (APLaaerphoto)

GOOOf^CAR

SERVICrSTORES

Washington with 16.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Friday,

The annual meeting (tf the Eastern Carolina Tennis AssociaUon will be held Sunday at the Health Building of the Goldsboro Country Qub at 2 p.m.

Gubs dealing to Join the EC-TA for the 1960 seasm must be in attendance at the meeting. Awards for the 1979 season will also be presented at this time.

The agenda includes reports of the various officers, proposed constitutional changes, deter-minatk of league fees, dates and nes, setting of the league for the I960 seasoa and the election (rfofficCTS. ..-

JV-Wshlngton M. Williamston 43. Gliis'l

Gomt

WMhingtan-HodgM 1 27 4, Mims 4 2-3 10; Guilford i 3-4 15; Lawls 0-1 12; Williams 104) 2; Spall 0 0-0 0; McCall 0 00 0; G. Williams 0 041 0; Holland 0 0410; Totals II7-17 43.

WIIIIamslon-Evtratt 04) 12; Edwards 0 2-2 2; Duffy 10-0 2; Rogarson 9 4-9 24; Mills 10-12; Oglasby 1 04) 2; Martin 0 1-2 1; Rodperson 0 04) 0; Smltt)004)0; Totals 119-1445. Wartilngtan 13 10 9 1143

Wllltarmton 12 10 17 44S

Boys'Gama Washington- Boston 7 2 3 14; Smith 4 04) I; Campbell 31-3 7; Cobb 3 3-5 9; Boyd 2 004; Flynn OOOO; Morning 0 04) 0; Lancaster 0 OO 0; Totals 194-1144.

Wllllamston-Lillay l 0-1 2; Purvis 23-47; Woolard 100020; E. Williams 4 3 5 15; Sadlar 1 1-2 3; Ptela 0 04) 0; AAannlng 0 OO 0; Totals 20 7-14 47. Washington 14 10 12 144

Wllllamtton 13 13 10 1147

Olympic...

(KKouednapageW

cwnpete in a toumamit against the Russians Friday through Sunday at Tbilisi. A Canadian team has withdrawn from that event, although Pierre Trudeau, leader of Canadas Liberal party, said be does not support the boycott movement.

Trudeau said a boycott will fffobaWy mean the end of the Olympics, but that may be what some countries want.

The United States Congress, convaiing its new session, was preoccupied with Carters call for a possible postpwiement, cancellatkMi or transfer of the Games to protest the Soviet action in Afghanistan.

Leaders in both the House of Representattves and the Senate rallied to support Carter. Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said he hoped for Congressional approval by the end of the week of a resolution calling on American athletes to boycott the Games. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va said "an overwhelming majority of the Senate would support a boycott.

There were three resolutions introduced in the Senate Tuesday on the subject of the Games and one, presented by Sen. David Pryw, D-Ark., called for an American boycott of the Olympics regardless of any Russian troop witMrawal timetable.

in another developmait, officials of the United States and Germany said in Berlin that despite President Cart's call, plans remain in place for a training can^ to be located there before the Summer Games. The Gemuuwwned facilities are siq>posed to be rm-to the United States Olympic Committee so that American athletes can train there in June and July.

Meanwhile, Soviet sports authorities said there had been no change in plans to send a 150-member team to the Winter Games scheduled to begin Feb. 12 in Lake Placid, N.Y.

Rosettes In GymnasticMeet

The Rofiettes Gymnastics Gub will participate in a Gass III open sectional meet in Greensboro on Friday and Saturday.

The meet is a qualifying meet to the State championships. It is under SGF sanction.

One member of the club, Christy Garrison, 10, has already qualified for the state meet in Gass IIl-B.

The club partlpaled in a meet at Southern Pines this past weekend, which included both Gass II and III competition. Tracy Fearrington, Judy Benson and Carmela Weber all placed in the Gass II competition, with Fearrington finishing fifth In the all-around competition.

Vladimir Makeev, a Soviet downhill skiing champion, said, We are all very ha{^y to go to Lake Placid, and we hope that by the time the Summer Games get underway in Moscow, the whole crisis will have blown over.

Two countries, France and Mexico, said they plan to send their teams to the Summer Games.

Gaude Collard, presldoit of the Frwich Natiotial Olympic Committee, said France will be at Moscow...President Carters problem will not change Frances attitude.

Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the Mexican Olympic Committee, said his country would send betweai 50 and athletes to Moscow.

"I have talked to many of the presidents of Olympic Committees and no one is for the supposed boycott, said Vazquez Rana, who also heads the Association of National Olympic Committees.

Greece and Denmark said they would participate at Moscow. Saudi Arabia, which has passed iq) some previous Games, said it would not send a team to Moscow and Egypt and Fiji said they would follow the United States lead on the matter.

EA.

NO TRADE NEEDED

TIRES,. TIRES,>TIRESI

Qty

Tira

Sizt & Datcrlption

PRICE

PIimFET I andoldtira |

POWER

QUIDE

B78-13

*28

$1.17

4 PLY

POLYESTER

H78-1S

WHITEWALLS

Q78-14

*37

$2.X

Q78-1S

*37

$2.41

L78-15

*36

$2J8

Just Say'Charge It'

Goodyear Revolving Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa

Charge Account American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

12-MONTH.TUNE-UP

Check chirging end lUrting tyitemt -Initill new rotor, tpirk plugs, points, and condenser Set dwell end timing Check, lubricate, end adjust choke is needed Mjust carburetor Mdltlonil parts S services ixtri If Mided,

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

l-cyl. g 8-cyl.

Standard Ignition Subtract $4 lor Electronic Ignition.

Any time within one year of your tune-up, bring your Invoice and Free Engine Anal-yiia certificate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the original work. They'll give your car an electronic check-up, and If any parta replacement or adjustment Is needed, and was part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will fix It free of charge. Up to three free analysea.

Lube & Oil Orange

Includes up to fivs quirts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filtsr extra If nndsd.

Chatsis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks Please call for

ufetBpuBtSw^^

Computer. [Wheel Balancing

C85

per wheel

appointment

Not valid If tires

__  are demounted

Ae long ee you, th# ortginei purcheaer own the tirea, you're entitied to do e free tire rotation and wheei baianca every 4 months or 5,000

3 DAY BATTERY SALE!

Fits Most Fords, Chev, Ply a Compacts

AllWbother Battery

Glina, in a statement by Foreign Minister Huang Hua to re-ptMters in Pakistan, said it favors shifting the 1900 Olympic Games from Moscow In view of the Soviet action in Afghanistan.

Other nations including Canada, West Germany, New,Zealand, Iran, and Austria were delaying any definitive actlwi for the momwit, preferring to see how world sentiment reacts to Carters call for an Olympic protest movement.

For Group Sizes 22F,24,& 24F

Sale Ends Saturday Night

A rugged, dependable battery loaded with quality features. Inatant-on performance, deaigned for vehicles wiih minimum electrical need!. Goodyear haa iha right battery for whatever you drive... compact, full-aize. or RV

FRBE inbtallation

WARRANTEO 90 DAYS...OR 3,000 MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST

Front-End Allgnment\bur Choice

.UFITHII MIONMINT aqriimcnt

Wll

fo'.. ion, ^ JOHWiNT ""

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Conveniencp

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

BoaavEAR^mm

7 DicHn,. A. 0pn Mon.-Fri. 7r,o t. , 5,1.7,30 j. Phon, 753.UI7. JohnnyJoynor, Mgr.

mh-'irmOoleliasliBhandsfulgeltngieady

Tim Dale manages our operations in Greenville. And for some time now, hes been planning the opening of our new Main Office at the comer of Greene and 3rd Streets. But what hes putting together is no ordinaiy grand opening.

Beginning at 9 a.m., Tim and his staff are going to be giving special keys to

everyone who comes in the door. If your key opens the BB&T treasure chest, youll win two of the mouth-watering rib eye steaks Tims rounded up for this opening.

And even if your key doesnt open the chest, you can still walk away with a couple of nice steaks. All you have to do is open a checking, or savings account with $50 or

more or add $50 to an existing BB&T savings account.

Tim will also give you a free garden tool just for coming in between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday. As well as refreshments. And a chance to win an upright freezer for yo^ home. Therell be a lot of nice things going on. So stop by our Main Office on

Thursday, January^ 24. And if you happen to find him with his hands empty, you might want to shake hands with Tim Dale.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

Mf FtoeSAi 3EPOSI''Open House JonuaiyH9m1o8|uiL,MainOffke^Conier of Gieene&3nl Streets.

DePaul Remains Only Unbeaten Team

Blue Demons Play Usual Game, Escape With Win

Rv WPRQTWFT . i.i. . ______l . . t

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

We played our usual game. said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer "We get on somebody and then die."

And still win . and win...and win.

The nations only unbeaten major college basketball team made it 16 in a row Tuesday ni^it but. like most games lor the Blue Demons since they became No. 1 last week, it w asnt easy

This time. Mark .Aguirre scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead DePaul to a 57-M road victory over Alabama-Birmingham The Blue Demons stretched a 23-22 halftime lead to 15 points midway throu^ the second half but UAB clK^ed it to 48-16 with 4.34 remaining. It was 54-52 with 35 seconds left before DePaul wrapped it on a free throw by James Mit-chem and two by Aguirre.

DePaul was one of only three teams in The Associated Press Top Twenty to see action Tuesday ni^t. The others had it much easier - seventh-ranked Louisville trinuning Marquette 76^ and No.9 St. Johns. N. Y.. whipping Manhattan 88-64.

For a team that received all 57 first-place votes in this weeks AP poll. DePaul isnt making any big claims. Just the opposite, in fact. After all. since becming No.l the Blue Demons have beaten Lamar by two points. Maine by 14. Louisiana State by five and UAB by three.

"When we had to play, we played." Meyer said. "Were still not a great team and I dont kncn' how long we are going to be in this lofty position because were ^ing to lose eventually. Right now were toying with fate.

Nah. never in doubt, said Aguirre.

"We were never concerned when it got close because we knew we could play when we had to play. he said. I never felt the pressure, even when they cut the lead to two points. We knew we had to come through and we did

Louisville Coach Denny Crum won his 200th game when the Cardinals, paced by Darrell Griffiths 23 points, pulled away from stubborn Marquette in the final eight minutes to notchScoreboard

Recreation Ball

AMget League

Panthers 10 3 2 i-21

Tar Meets 6 2 8 9-25

Jackson St K Florida A&M 76 N Caro Charlotte H. Georgia St 73 Old Oommion t. Va. Commonwealth 64 Tulane (7. SWestem Memphis D

Leading scorers: P-Ter^ Warren 7, Robert Formville 6, TH-Mike

N,Carolina Charlotte . Georgia SI. 73 Methodist 37, Greenstxro 36 St Andrews's 57. N Carol inaGreensOoro

Shock IS, Wike Herrin 8.

Junior League Panthers 2 10 12 20-44

Pirates in 11 13-41

Leading scorers PaT. Bradley 10, C Miller A D Smith 4, PiB Brannon?, J Jordan4

Va. Wesleyan 74. N.C. Wesleyan 74 Belmont Abbey 61. Mars Hill 64

Wolfpack

WHdcats

2 4 10 0-24 8 7 6 6-27

Leading scorers WoEric Wood worth 8. E

_mesl Brannon 6, WiLes Turners, Jeff Shock 6.

ALeague

Jarvis )7 32-49

Carolina Sales 16 2440

Leading scorers; JBob Barrett 10, James Blanchard 9; CSRon Robinson 16, Butch Talbert 18.

MIDWEST

Cincinnati 71, St Louis 57 Drake 112, W Texas St 105 Lowsville 76, Marquette 63 S Dakota Springfield 2. Dakota St. 77 SOUTHWEST Baylor 42, Texas 48 HardifvSimmons 68 Samford 59 Pan American 75, Atercer 70 Southern Methodist 15, Rice 83 Texas AAM 45. Arkansas 39 Texas Christian 71, Houston 49 , ^ FAR WEST

Air Force 64, Doane 57 ^iiona St 80, Grand Canyon 68 I Highlands 76

E Washington 88. Whitworth 70

Immanuel 17 2441

E.C.Voc. 36 36-62

Leading scorers 1Jeff Parent 13, Mike Denmark 10, ECVRobert Jones 10 Charles Ebron 10

Pro Hockey

Campbell Canfen

Prwshirt ig 27-45

y^c ,a 2^

scorers. P-Terry Sutton 13, Kinston Miles 8, Y Willie Williams 8, Donald Williams 14.

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF

23-52

38-67

Pipeline Grady White Leading scorers: PBilly Thorn 25, Tom Roper 19, GW-John Spagnola 15, Frank Brown U.

Chicago

SI Louis

Vancouver

Edmonton

Colorado

Whnntpeg

Pitt Memorial 17 3047

Emprire Brush 12 2436

Leading scorers: PMDennis Lindsey Blount 9, EBRoland Coburn 14. Jimmie Sut ton 9.

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Union Carbide 28 25-53

&*'s TV 26 20-46

Leading scorers: UC-Mike Bullock 19, Mike Washington 16; B JimMackey 10, Mike Boards

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford

30 3

22 19 21 17 6

19 21 6

12 27 7

Smyihe Division

18 17 12

19 21 7

15 24 8

12 23 10

13 28 5

13 31 5

Walei Confsrence Adams Divisin 29 12 6

27 12 4

22 13 8

19 22 4

18 21 6

Norris Divisin

72 191 135

52 186 175

48 157 142

44 154 160 I

31 144

48 129 142

45 145 154 38 147 163 34 154 194 31 146 ISO 31 125 195

64 177 1291 60 174 125 52 179 132 42 166 182 42 137 153

24 17

54 17* 48 189

47 155 41 150 36 147

20 17 18 16 17 20 13 20 ,

Tuosdoy*! Games Washington 5, Winnipeg 4 Toronto 4, Atlanta 2 New York Islanders 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3. St.Louis 1 New York Rangers 5. Los Angeles 4 Colorado 5. Vancouver 3

152

Bowling

Burroughs-Wellcome

ACC Leaders

Dudes Favorite Jive Timers Kiss

Midnite Cowboys The Top Five Sundowners Bad News Bushwackers Road Runners Show Rollers Striders Renegades

54 59

60 64 64

68 70

Team Scoring Offense

Clemson AAaryland W Forest N. Carolina N C State Duke Virginia Ga Tech

G Pts Avg 15 1302 86 8 15 1259 83.9

15 1165 77.7 14 1083 77 .4 I 14 1070 76.4 17 1281 75.4 17 1266 74.5

16 937 58.6

AAen's high game, Willie Brown, FittSr 205, men's high series, Willie Brown, 564; women's high ganrte and series, Nina DeBiase, 180, 498.

Scoring Defense

Pro Basketball

Ga Tech

Virginia

Duke

N.C Slate W Forest Clemson Maryland N Carolina

G Pts Avg

16 975 60.9)

17 1038 61.1 17 1105 65.0

14 929 66.4

15 1036 69 1 15 1061 70 7 15 1080 72 0 14 1012 72 3

Eattam Confaronct Atlantic Divisin W L Pet.

35 n 761

35 12 745

22 28 440

20 26 435

Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey

Central Dtvbion Atlanta a

San Antonio 26 24

Maryland N. Carolina W. Forest Clemson Duke Virginia N C State Ga Tech

Field Goal Pet Offense

FGA FGM Pet 487 887 54 9 I 444 818 54.3 457 857 53.3 503 967 52.0 506 987 51 3 486 971 50.1 426 883 48 2 355 750 47 3

Houston Indiana C level wid Defroil

560

520

479

468

Kansas City

AAilwaukee

Chicago

Deover

Utah

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden Slate

Wetfem Confaranct Mktwwf Divisin

31 21

27 24

17 31 17 34

16 35

Pacific Division 36 13

35 15

17 26 27 33

265 14:

3j 12 13's 14'j

Duke Ga Tech Virginia Maryland W Forest Clemson NC Stale N Carolina

Free Throw Pet

FTA FTM Pet 269 36 1 74 5 I 227 313 72,5 294 406 72 4 285 399 71 4 251 352 71.3 296 433 68 4 218 330 66 I 195 304 64.1

Tuesday's Ganws

Boston 112, Houston 106 Cleveland II4, Washington 91 ^ Antonio 129, San Diego 109 Chicago 145, Detroil 131

City 101, Atlanta 89 Utah 127, AAilwaukee 122. OT Wednesday's Games Seattle at Atlanta Boston at Detroit ian Diego at Houston San Antonio at Indiana Cleveland at New Jersey Philadelphia al Denver New York at Phoenix Milwaukee at Golden State Thursday's Games ^ Jersey at Washington Los Angeles at Portland Kansas City at Utah

Gminski, Duke King. AAd , Whitney, NCS ' Graham, Md Steppe, GaT Wood. UNC Lamp, Va Banks,- Duke Williams, Clem Horton, GaT

' Tndividual

Scoring

FG FT

149 89 136 59 107 63 114 62 III 79

105 43

117 66 107 76 99 51 96 70

Pts Avg 387 7S

331 22 1 277 19.8 290 19,3 301 18.8 253 18 1 300 17 6 290 17.1 249 166 262 164

Rebounds

Gminski. Duke Sampson, Va Graham Md Banks, Duke Morgan WF Nance Clem

G No. Avg 17 194 11.4 17 191 11,2 I 15 131 8.7 17 1 38 8 1 15,121 8 I 15 116 77

College Basketball

AAanning Md Wood, UNC Campbell Clem Worthy UNC Gminski Duke King AAd

Field Goal Pet

FGM FGA Pet 91 142 64 1 105 175 60 0 81 136 59 6 74 126 58 7 149 257 58.0 136 236 57 6

EAST

Boston Col 65, Rhode Island 57 ^ton U 98, Siena 89 Cheyney St 72, Millersville St 55 CMst Guard 64, Nichols 43, OT f^y Cross 59. Fairfield 57 Howard U 96, Delaware St 89 Lafayette 64, Navy 52 Northeastern 72. AAame 71 St Jot^'s, N y 88 Manhattan^ V^mont 99 Middlebury 74 Villanova 95, George Washlnoton 78 SOOTH

V a

DePaul 57, Ala Birmingham 54 Hampton Insi 99, Virginia St 82

Free Throw Pci

Manning, Md Dodds, Clem Horton, GaT Gminski, Duke Rogers, WF Banks Duke

FT FTA Pet 43 49 87 8

36 41 87 8 70 81 86 4 89 104 85 6 45 54 83 3 76 96 79 2

Assists

Morely, Md Jones, Va Bender. Duke Conrad. Clem Williams, Clem McKaig. WF

G No Avg IS 83 5 9 17 94 5.5 17 92 5 4 15 75 SO 15 61 4 1 IS 59 3 9

their 14th Inumph in 16 starts,

Marquette led 41-W with 12:24 left but Pancho Wri^t put Louisville in front with an ISfooter from the corner and baskets by Rodney McCray and Wright made It 46-41. It was all doMTihill after that.

"Basketball is a game of ^Mirts and the right one came along for us tonight," Crum said, "We made a lot of silly errors, but we didnt lose our poise when the going got rough.

Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said Louisville had more poise and more balance" than last years club."

WajTie McKoy triggered a gameHjpening 15-4 burst with seven points and S. Johns breezed past Manhattan for its 13th consecutive victory and 15th in 16 games. The Redmen opened a 25-11 bulge en route to a 43-29 halftime lead as McKoy scored 13 of his 17 points before the intermission.

"We played ^)od defense in the opening part of the first half and then let up a little. said Coach Lou Carnesecca. Then we

came back and rfayed well in all aspects of the game in the second half. It was the type of game that aiaWed is to work on the things that got us this far.

Texas A&M used a key technical foul agaiist Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton and a succesful delay game to defeat the Razorbacks 45-39 and take undisputed possession of first place in the Southwest Conference. The Aggies are 64) to 5-1 for Arkansas and Texas Tech.

Arkansas led 35-32 when Sutton was hit with a technical. The Aggies converted both free throws and then took the lead for good on Vernon Smiths rebound basket. After two more free throws, they went into a four-corner stall with 7'/z minutes left and coasted to victory.

Elsewhere in the conference. Texas Oiristian posted consecutive SWC triumphs for the first time since the 1975-76 season by defeating Houston 71-69 when Larry Micheaux of the losers was called for goaltending when he blocked Deckery

Johnsons layup with 43 seconds r^aining.

Fnishman Jay Shakir came off the bench to trigger a second-half rally that led Baylor over Texas 62-48. The Bears broke a 38-38 tie with nine minutes left and Shakir scored 10 of his 14 points down the stretch as they pulled away.

And Brad Bransons turnaround shot from the foul line with six seconds left gave Southern Methodist a comefrom-behind 85 victory over Rice, which led most of the way. Billy Allen led the winners with 27 points and Branson added 23.

Elsewhere, Daryl Moreau scored 27 points on ll-of-12 shooting from the floor to lead Tulane past Southwestern of Memphis 87-82, Eddie Lee got 18 of his 20 points in the second half as Cincinnati trounced St. Louis 71-57, Pop Wright scored 32 points and Lewis Uoyd added 29 as Drake outlasted West Texas State 112-105 in a Missouri Valley Conference game and Old Dominion, last weekends conqueror of previously unbeaten Syracuse, shaded Virginia Commonwealth 68-64.

SENSATIONAL BIG MANS RECLINER

159

SAVE$70

Covered in care free Vinyl

High button tuft

ed back with roll-arms Magazine pocket

THE

STUDIO 37

SAVE $151.95

AM/FM stereo

8 track tape player/ recorder BSR record changer

TABLES (Hex, Square, or Cocktail)

YOUR

CHOICE

$42.95

Concealed storage

Working doors

Mar-resistant tops

FINALREDUCTIONS!

CONTEMPORARY 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa - Loveseat - Chair -100% Herculon Fabric.

Reg. $849.95..................Sale

VELVET

SWIVEL ROCKER

Scotchgard - Your Choice Of Rust Or Gold.

425

SIMMONS QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Extra Firm Beauty Rest Cover. ^

188

Reg. $369.95.

Reg. $189.95..................Sale

ETAGERE

6-Glass Shelves - Over 6 Ft. Tall. Limited Quantity.

M18

AMERICAN DREW TRIPLE

P^ESSER & pediment MIRROR

Cherry Grove Collection. -s ^ ^

388

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER

Covered In Durable Herculon -Reversible Cushions...TV Position.

Reg. $369.95....................

MAPLE BUFFET & HUTCH

58" Wide - Storage Galore Glass Shelves & Light. Only One.

229

Reg. $259.95.

M33

Reg. $799.95...............

5 PC. DINETTE

Contemporary - All Wood Table With Formica Top - Wood Chairs With Herculon Seats.

Reg. $399.95....................

299

Reg. $529.95....................

7 PC. DINETTE TABLE

With No-Mar Top & Self-Edge. ...6 Hi-Back Vinyl Covered Chairs.

*299

Reg. $319.95.

*188

Maxwell

furmiture

604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. ___________

Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection And Friday Nights Until 9. Competitive Prices

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit

, UAerJ. i'*

_MASTER CHARGE VISA * Ak^RlCAN EXPRESS

OPEN

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" Syj

GREENVILLE-AYOEN-BETHEL

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMP8-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 A.M.TIL 6 P.M BETHEL 1 P.M.TIL6 P.M. AYDEN 1 P.M.TIL6 P.M.

BARRELS OF FRYING

CHICKEK

WILSON

HOT DOGS.... CORN KING

BUFFET C ^

(FULLY V I

HAM

COOKED)

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

CONTAINS 22 PIECE 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS

3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS

4 PC- NECKS

COUNTRY

HAM HOCKS

IQc

I W PKG.

CARROTS

29'

HEADS FOR CARTON

TOMATOES)^

4r3Qc lyp

PACKAGE WW

RADISHES

WHOLE

PIGS

FINE FOR BAR-B-QUE 50 T0120 LBS. AVG.

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

loa>8

HARRIS SLICED

BACON 12

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

RATION 25 LB. BAG

FOLGERS COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

1 LB. CAN

13 OZ.

FLAKED CAN

LB.

SMOKED (WHOLE)

PICNICS kQ

SLICED 79^ LB.

WESTERN

NUTTY

BUDDY

6 PACK

BUY ONE GET ONE

GRINDS

X^uePlack 6 ROLLS

LB.

FREE!

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

FIELD PEAS AND SNAPS NO. 300 LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS NO. 303 MIXED VEGETABLES NO. 303

MNiSH

Vml

Deodorizes... Freshens

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST

COHAGE CHEESE

SNICKERS,

SMUSKEnERS,

M&MS, SUMMIT, TWIX & MILKY WAY

LOOK FOR

SPECIAL

OFFER

kONi

12.0Z.

SIZE

40% MORE FREE ARRID DEODORANT

3.S0Z.

ARRID XX REG.

3.5 OZ.

ARRID XX LIGHT POWDER

RAVE

PERMANENT

REFILL

MIX OR MATCH

EA.

DULANYSALE

CHOPPED

TURNIP GREENS

BABY

LIMAS

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

59'

10-OZ.

SIZE

By FRED McNEESE RALElca N C (IPli -JC Evans, in 26 wars farming toDacco. has alwa.vs made a living off the leaf -until last war This was the first war that I needed something dse to put me owr the top." he said, talking axxt the 7 acres that grew 2.0 less pounds of tobacco in iSTtt than the year before 'I had a good heiid of cows and the> got me through.

It is winter in the Southern flue-cured and txiriey tobacco belts Farmers are repairing machinery and negotiating land leases following a disappointing season. The> face uncertainty caused by mnation. the government's anti-smoking campaign and increased competition from abroad.

"1 feel like there will alwavs

be people smokii^ aittn# r am sure that everyone kmws It ^ harmful to Ntnff health." said Larr>- Campbell, who grew tobacco on 28 acres last seasork "The future may not be as bn^ as it has been big 1 feel that tobacco b here to stay.

1 (ton't believe everybodj In the wTorkf is going to quit smoking."

Tobacco farmers were hurt in 179 by poor weather during crucial times of the growing season and by an outbreak of blue mold, a fungus that cost I' S and Canadian tobacco growers an estimated million.

Auction warehouses, with no tobacco to sell, closed weeks ahead of schedule throughout the flue-cured belts, which are concentrated in (ieorgia. Florida. Virginia and the Carolinas. Kentucky burlev farmers.

whose cTQixs were dmagei even more by blue maid, were able to gel 349 millian pounds of tobacco to market throu^ the end of 1979 con^iared to 534 miilkm pounds the prevkNe year.

But W W. Year^n. managing director (tf the Tobacco Growers Intorraation Cbmmlttee, believes it is government opposition and growing militancy by non-smokers that pose the biggest problems for the tobacco industry, not plant disease or variable weather conditkwis.

The growing segregationist attitude is probaMy the biggest thing we have to worry aboig for the 1900s." said Yeargin, who directs much of the industry's public mformation program.

It has become almost a radkal-type thing." he said.

"People gpi to OK poM that they dont really think... Ibey Just warn to ban tobcea Despite tbe ousto- of former Secretary of MeaMk Education and Welfare Joseph CaHfana the federal gDvwmmert contines to take shots at the tobacco industry, even while helping support the tobacco farmer.

The Federal Trade Owunis-sion is asking Coiress tor moiwy to launch an artl-smoking can^ign to contoat the $875 million the cigarette industry fiends annually on advertising.

Studies citing the health hazards of tobacco continue to be released. One based on health insurance statistics released in 1979 showed mortality rates for smokers ran two to four times higher than for non-smokers.

And the days of a unified

tooitt from the tobacco be tie over.

For example. ITte News and Observer oew^M^ of Rateigh has been critical t the 2gl|ttoach state and tobacco company (rfficials have taken to head oiff artticism ^ ntm-smdters.

Instead of ihobUizing puMIc support behhid an all-out effort to find hi^Heturn substitute crofB and breed new. safer tobacco, our officials dog wi like mules in blinders dovwi the old tobacco furrow, kicking dust in the face of anyone who tries to turn them aside," the newspaper said in one editorial.

Yeargin said the task facing the tobacco industry is making sure pet^e pushing for anti-smoking laws are telling the truth.

"Misconceptions are ^read by these people, they really

Eyes ForeTgn fxpo

dont use He fadts.^ h8rgiit* said. Th^ lae emohon and promotion more than wything else.

Yeargin beUeres a raajor part of He tobaeco tedustrys future may be to the export marttet. He notes some of the developing couDtries are begn-ning to increaae oonsunqition of tobacco and there is little ^vernmit^5Wisored t^posi-tkm.

1 think the potential is there, the market is there for U.S. grown tobacco," Yeai^n said. It Is to us to promote U.S. tobacco in worid maikets."

and

England and fnd markets

reel

hoping China.

But Dan Stevens, an economist with the Agriculttoe Departmait's Foreign Agricultural Service, does not see any dramatic increase in exports to the near future.

supply and about 22 percent! world flue-cured exports.

We feel, at best, able. he said.

Stevens said the U.S. is in danger of losing its world mwket to other tobacco growing Qions such as Brazil, Korea, flie Phillipines and Thailand.

What is going to Rhodesia is that their pr tion will increase and exports will increase. St said. This will mean increased move into it will be such as the United Kini and it probably will have effect on our exports."

Stevens said American tc. 00, still the best quality in worid, is beginning to lose to less expensive leaf.

Kentucky Deputy Agriculture CommissioneF Thomas 0. Harris says Kentucky exports about 125 million pounds of buriey each year, about 20 to 25 percent of its crqj. to Japan. Germany, France. Taiwan,

The lifting of economic sanctkxs again^ Rhodesia also could affect Aiwancan tobacco farmo^s. B^ore sanctions were imposed against Rhodesia, that country produced about 7 percent of the world flue-cured

TTie foreign tobacco compJ nies are substituting the price leaf when they intr a new blend. he said. AJs there is a move toward low-t and low-nicotine cigarette which can be made with le U.S. tobacco.WE PAY CASH

DIAMOND RINGS iV CLASS RINGS ESTATE JEWELRTHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ANY GOLD OR SILVER ARTICLES

IN ANY CONDITION

^ DENTAL GOLD GOLD WATCHES GOLD COINS

STERLING SILVER and HOLLOWARE 1964 AND BEFORE U.S.

SILVER COINS

------

BlJYtNG SILVER COINS!

EACH

DIME ifk

ONORBCfORE Vfm 1M4IS iXW NORTH nZt

quarter

ON OR BEFORE :fVj|

H64 IS NORTH . , V W

WE PAYTOP MA

MMF

DOIM

ONORBEFORC . 1L7f 1 IK4 IS NORTH

KKETPRICFSi

EICH

SILVER ODUAR

ONORKFORE 1935 is worth...

AND UP

STERLING FUTWARE

We are buying flatware in any condition and quantity. Why leave it in your safety deposit box?

STERLING HOLLOWARE

Wt buy in ony condition or quontity.

w STERLING

pay cash for anything stamped sterling: spoons, forks, knives, plates, candlesticks, trays, frames, tea sets and more.

$iy.9s Ounce & Up

PAYING CASH FOR LARGE DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS $400 to $7,000/Carat

THERE ARE MORE THAN ONE CARAT too GRADES , $4,000/Caral

OF DIAMONDS I ^ CARAT

EACH COMMANDS A $100 to $300 Each DIFFERENT PRICE.One Day Only

GOLD COINS

U.S. 1.00,2.50,3.00,4.00,5.00,10.00 A 20.00  _Abo Foreign CoinsThursday January 24,1980 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M

GOLD

HIGH SCHOOL RINGS-OENTAL GOLD-OLD MOUNTINGS 10-14-18-22 KARAT JEWELRY

^Prices Subject To Market Change

If you con't come in, moil your orHdei direct to our office in Gostonio. We wffl send your payment back by return mail same day received and hold the articles 10

days pending your appreval.

Ladies from Ostr Staff Will Be A GOOD TIME TO SELL IS WHEN YOU LEAVE

Present

A WILLING BUYER

Free

Porking

Thursday 11-7

WE WILL BE LOCATED ATHoliday

Buyers have 15 yearsGreenville, N.C.

^I^ALS AND STONES .I ..: :.,,

wmmmm

Deeds

Bill aark Construction Co., Inc. to Myrtle F. Fields 38.00 <    Eloise W. Gibbs to John H.

Smith No stamps Robert Lee Kite,*al to Roger Stancill No stamps Robert Lee Kite, al to Carrold S. Little, al Nostamps Walter R.Moffitt alto Wanda

Smith Pierce 37.50 .

Herman Owens,'Jr.. al to y Charles Herman Owens, al No

Cart P, Pierce, al to C, Wayne Holland, al Nostamps . M.W. Aldridge, al to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al No stamps Boy E. Ballard, al to Jane M. Ballard No stamps Cherry Oaks. Inc. to Jessie t. .Williams, Jr.. al 9.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. to Patricia W. Clemmons 36.00

Cullen Haddock, al to Cullen Glenn Haddock, al No stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to William David Rogers, ai No stamps William David Rogers, ai to Tran Fu Yuan, al 10.00 Frederick D. Sancilio. al to John C. Lennox, al 36.50 Charles L. Stocks, al to Charles Jeffery Stocks No stamps

Atlas Wooten, al to Bell Arthur Water Corp. 3.00 Marvin A. Brown to Suzie W. Brown No Stamps Caroiina Power & Light Co. to Town of Grifton .50 C'.A.W. Corp. to City of Greenville 2.00 Ann K. Mathis, ai to Michael Lee Nixon, ai 63.00 Bobby G. Thomas, al to Mae Briley Parrott, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Cullen Haddock, al 25.00 Mary Joann White to Hubert White. Jr. No stamps Mary Joann White to Hubert White, Jr. No stamps Connally P. Branch, ai to Ber-"nard J. OMalley, Jr., al No stamps

Walter Jackson Byrum, al to orothyH. Stancill 45.50

Clark Jr.. al to Elbert Wilson, Sr., al 12.00 Robert Lee Seigler, Jr. to Elaine R. Seigier No stamps Durwood B. Stokes, at to Don Southerland 100.00 L.M. Venters to Rudolph Bar row, al 1.00 William C. Taylor. Jr., al to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. 24.00 Weyerhaeuser Co. to Wayerhaeuser Real Estate Co. No stamps Weyerhaeuser Co. to Wayerhaeuser Real Estate Co. No stamps ,

Joseph D. Speight, al to John Alexander Speight, al No stamps Speight Realty & Investments to John Alexander Speight, al No stamps

Willie Lee Stocks, al to Priscilla J. Kistler 25.00 Marvin L. Stocks, al to Willie Lee Stocks, al No stamps Sheri M. Strickland to Terry E. Strickland No stamps Floyd Thomas, al to Kenneth R. Whitehurst, ai No stamps Wiicar Enterprises to E.R. Lewis Const. Co., Inc. 214.00 Luther W. Wright Jr., al to Samuel Wright 58.00 Delois F. Brown to Willie J. Brown. Jr. No stamps Rosa Ruth Cannon, al to Robert Lee Jones, al 8.00 Thomas C. Carson, Jr. to JasperL. Lewis, al 60.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Bill Qark Construction Co. Inc. 8.50 William 0. Jefferson, al to Charles A. Lewis, Jr. 4,00 Lynndaie Development Co. to Donnie E. Spain, al 15.00 J.A. Branch, Jr. al to R. Jackson Smith 15.00 . Philip E. Carroli to E.R. Lewis Const. Co.

Inc. 11,00 Philip E. Carroll to John D. Duffus,al 20.00 Cherry Oaks. Inc. to Samuel J. Williams, al 9.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Samuel J. Williams, al 9.00 Betty B. Cope to Sandra L. Cannon 23.00 George D. Cox. al to Henry N. Sugg, al 6.00 Lois Hill Dail to Kenneth E. Howell, Sr,,al 20.50 James Leslie Higgins, ai to ^ight Realty &. Investnp^ite ^Inc. 33.00

Martha Bet J. Karachun to James A. Williamson, al 7.00 Sam K. Price, al to Sterling Johnson, Jr., ai 21.00 Daisy Holmes Rogers to George Clifton Myers gift Daisy Hoimes Rogers to Ann Marie Myers gift ,

^ Donnie E. Spain, al to Joseph t-r; T. Thompson, al 79,50 ^

PPG Plant Is Being Expanded

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. tUPIIh -C^tecity of the woritTs Iargd? plant devoted to production of sircraft windshields, canopies, and windows, the PPG Iiuius^ tries plant in Huntsville, is being expanded by one-third with completion scheduled this year. The company (grates similar plants in Pennsylvania and California. . <

QreenvUte. N.C.Wednesday, January 23,198029

SUPERBRAND

GHADEA<%%iWLKFAT)

ckh oettAifO

PIHCES OOOD IHRU SAT., iAN. 26TH '

<3AL

JUG

^TIUINCHB

COUNTRY STYlfSTEAK

"rssr *199!

Iorhushpuppy EA.

CAKES

wmichltoa sp^euL ofloeo:

at 69c 44.99

UPPERS MART 756-2956 RIVER6ATE 7S84HI80

SAVE 60c

AU GRINDS ASTOR^

SAVE 50c PER

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

WITH $?aO OR MOM ORDER (UMIT ONE)

BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF

(BLADE CUT)

CHUCK ROASTS

7-BONE CUT CHUCK ROASTS

IB.

ORANGE JUICE

SAVE

40^'

ASTOR

100% PURE FROZEN

12 OZ. CANS

CHUCK STEAKS im. $1.69.

BOZ.

CANS

PRODUCE PATCH

U.S. #1 WHITE

SAVE 28c

SOnN PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE

SAVE 20c

DUNCAN HINES ^ lAYER CAKE MIXES

POTATOES

1(kB.

POLY

BAG

CRISI> WAXED

CELERY 2 s7AU(s $1.00 RUTABAGAS ti. 15c

CMSP 2-U . 0EN

CARROTS 2iao^$1.00 CABBAGE u. 15c

54B U.&#1VHU)W

0RAN6B $1.19 ONIONS m S9e

HARVEST FRESH (% RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

4D0U

PKG.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

iavMi

BOX

WnWlTAOOR MOM ORDK (UMIT 2)

12-02. BTLS. STROH'S BEKS*.$1.79

^lBI coMn

CLEANSER

21-OZ.

CAH

MAYONNAHE Si 96e

SwMkTm gravy $1

59C $149

CHHJ

ABTOR^MBIANT

POTATOES

PAMPERS "n

BAKHZY PRODUCTS

TODDLa

EXTWL-

ABSORBBIT

$159

$259

BMUNAIAIV

FORMUU ^$1.07

AUfUVDBI

ROYAL GEUTIN

sot

BOX 22c

TMHPTVIIAiOf

LUNCHEON MEAT

i*OL

CAN 99c

euAnAii

MOTOR OIL

camahon

> BMPORATB) MIU(

Sil 79c

'Sf39c/

2401.

BREAD ^

FUR BREAD

MOBMBMMTWMOt

FLAKY ROUS

DOG FOOD

DCTRGBIT

IS $2.99

7MB.

$159

16CI.

JAB 99c

B9c^

H SAVE 40c

Asroft OIL

FROZEN FOODS

,4BOI BTL

WITH I7A0 OR MORI ORDER (URHTONI)

THRIFTY MAID ^

SOUPS

MUSHROOM VEOETABIE

VEG. VEOETABUE CHIC|^ NOODLE

19c

IBSUEUR

HEINZ

PEAS

jIBOLMe

BANQUET

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDBI (UMIT 10 CANS SOUP)

32-01

BTL

KETCHUP

PEAS

^^35c

' A-il THRIFTY MA

CAN

CATSUP 7Pc

POT PIES

MJPERIRAND^

SUPER WHIP TOPPING ^ 69e

i(ounivmtH.$uuunutt . ,

PRKTIGE ICE CREAM "*S^Jl.B9

STO>sunmut,aainoiinM

BROCCOU SPEARS 2 ^ $1.00

FRENCH FRIED ju. ^ SEA PAR OMON to2.

POTATOES BAG $1.39 RINGS 2$1.00

JENO^

SAVE

30c

BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

(HOT OR MIU>)

1-IS.

ROU

SAVE 10c PER IB.

HOUY FARMS

FRYER QUARTERS BREAST

PORTIOFG

IMIiOcPniB.

c PERCH FlUETS

S?r*

e leg

pomom

LB.

PIZZA

PIIYKV PIG

FRtSHPORH

LB.

DAIRY DEPT

SUPBMRAND %

COHAGE CHEESE

SUPIRRMNO

BUTTERMIIK BISCUITS

MBoenwctti

<) BRAND U.S CHOICE BOF NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

LB.

1 SUCO MEATS

49c

>PAIM91MM0t

CHICKBI SALAD

oip 89c>

BRAND

FRESH POiX

SUCS)

OUARTa LOINS u. $139

SIRIOMCUT

PORK ROASTS ii.$1.29

C0UNTRV4TVU RMS OR

BACKBONES ir.$13P

RMMRIOIIRMi

UVR

OIGARMAmsUaO

441.

iiH

[ REG. OR THICK \ SLICED BOLOGNA

Ij\

co^ PtONIC*;S'$1.99

iftuNSCHVYEIQER u. 79c

WRANGLERS $189

tNXRIBP

PATTY MIX

GOOOTIMB

$2.99

FRANKS 'S: 89c

-Tte IMIy Reflector. GiwoviUe. N.C.-WedneMlay. Jeauary . iw

CopyrigMino

Metete 'wTPiy vwwvVQ

Won# wld le Dwiws w Wheleeelers

-' ^^*=86,18

OLiionc

600 Qrflflnvlltfl Blvd. - QrMnvillfl

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Opfln Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

CHOICE

HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

> raadlty aratUbf for

^i-TsJXSrijaiii:^

(0)

yow cholea ol a oomparabla Ham vhan M tN advartiaad prtca latthln 30 daya.

HOfMl

rooo STAHrsJ

MT. DEW OR

Sc7 <Uict

Round steak $

U.S.O.A. CHOICE

heavy- western beef boneless

Bottom Round Roast

Lb.

Sirloin Tip

STROHS LIGHT R

Strohs

Asm

$4 91

Steak.

Btls.

CHATEAU NAPOLEAN

Champagne...

BURGUNDY OR

Colony Chablis.. A'-: M

f^\ C/

Pepsi-Cola # ^

IS-Oz.

Ret.

Btls.

mrbara dee''

Top Sirloinjir

Steak.. ,'SJ!.'" . .

sS;

FREEZER BEEF SALE

CHUB PAR OR REG. STORE PAK

Rib Eye t^nna

Steak .. .-SJr19

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY* ttr. wnwtc

STEAKS, ROUND ROAST, OR GROUND ROUND

Ground Beef

quarter pork

LOW CUT WTO

iBathroom Tissue

vegetable

200|j

Whote $478 Beef Round... u. I

Beef Tenderloin u?4

Beef Loin Strip ^ 2

Beef Loin Strip ib 3

Beef Hindquarters... .i^

lAVY" WESTERN BEEF.

iarters.. .J1

Pork Chops

|W 138

DRESSING

Mracle Whip

PAPER

ScotTowelsl

MARTHA WHITE BIXMIX OR

Corn Muffin Mix

m $m

5'2-Oz.

Pkgs,

AVONDALE MACARONI OR

WILSON CORN-KING -==2-4 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES

toneless Ham

$R68

(Sliced FREE!

.LU.

OSCAR MAYER

Al Meat Ranks

J1"

OSCAR MAYER

Al Meat Bologna

98'

OSCAR MAYER

Al Meat Bologna.....

12-0z.$*

OSCAA MArEA

SIced Bacon........

1-Lb.$*

FRESH FROZEN 34 LBS.

Spare Ribs.................

PORK TAILS. FEET OR

Neck Bones.........

Lb.

SLICED

Beef Liver.

.Lb.

WIVE *N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES ,. ^

Luncheon Meats '4,'

RRO^ PICKLE LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON OU) FAS>^ LOAF, BEEF BOLOONA OR, .

Meal Bologna...........

$<|18

48^

$118

$128

88^

KRAFT

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

3^1

7^-Oz.

Boxes m

59}

hk: ------

Fruit Drinks. Si' 59*

AUNT FANNYS a t^nO

Pecan TwirtsZASri"*

VONDUE 7K)..enev-. nriH H

Peaches ?*?59^r* MBI^B B

STOKELYCUT a -

te. HeaiB.. 3aj1 Him igiSs 'M K|S . is69'||r'f.f||Kp.., 79'

14-Oz. mi

Cleanser ..

AVONDALE A A

Green Peas. .'Si,'28

HOME PRIDE AA|k

AluminumFoil^;o3

48*

SUNQOLD

Saltines

1-Lb.

Box

\ -b.Klte.tCtOAB

^dunflanie

OXWALL

^ Socket Sets

EACH SET FEATURES DROP

FORGED, CHROME PLATED RATCHET HANDLE AND CHROME PLATED SOCKETS.

Duraflame

LOGS

21-PIECE

V, or

V' combination drlva

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A

Whole Fryers

Kitchen Knives

WALTNEY

filial Dogs..................

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILO A II

Pork Sausage..............Lb.Slu

l^rer HE6 KNIFE OR

FRENCH CHEF, BUTCHER ^

Slicer E.

Candies

GWALTNEY

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

.Lb.

SERVE *N SAVE

Wieners................'}^

$109

KROGER CHUNK STYLE A A

Braunschwelger...........u 79

88*

$188

$2^8 $599

SSced Bacon.............

GWALTNEY

Ham Sausage.............

OLOE VILLAOE REG. OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage..........tb

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs................

FllfMVEAI.

Round Steak Cutlets u>

SEAFOOD

FRES-8H0RE ^ n*

Rsh-N-BatterPortions... Pkfl

FRES-SHORE fUn, HIOfl

Rsh N-Batter Sticks M

FRESH DRESSED

Rounder...............Lb

FRESH

ORANGE SLICES QUMDROPS

CIRCUS PEANUTS. SpcEDrSs

MINT LEAVES

2*1

FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

, WITH mOUNTEO CLOCK CONTROLS

WAKE-T04USIC ' SLIDE RULE DIAL

' J- , DYNAMC SREAKER

WALNUT GRAIN FINISH

EVEREADY

9V HEAVY DUTY

Batteries

WEEKENDER

Flight Bag

OUTSIDE ZIPPERED POCKETS. CANVAS WITH VINYL TRIM.

l^le Debbie Snack Cakes Chips and Snacks Bagged Nuts

Sauces & Gravy Mixes

Magazines and

Paperback Books

All Brands

Mn/ PV^raperoacK dooks

^byFoimula..

SOLD

COST

cosmesmrmmts

. s^20

5K,

Th> Patty Reflector, OfecivUte. N.C.-Wtetey. JanuMya, M*-n

CoMumws rightly txpMt the food Jy buy to bt froth and good.

TNt s why Krogor Sav^ pompara nd protocta and ruahoa tho fooda wt ^1 to atoroa at thoir pook of froahnoas.

Bocauao we do take auch coro, Krogor Sav-on ia confidant of tho frothnots of tho produce wo toll. That a why wo can guarantee them w a replacoment or money-back basis.

jVinesap Apples

AVONDALE IROZfN '

Orange Juice

.69'

KROGER BROCCOLI SPEARS, i CAULIFLOWER OR

CAKE MIX

CAULIFLOWER OR A

Baby Limas. .2C l Banquet Dinners Cl

KROGER oor AAa

Pot Pies.... 29

WRAPPED

Cheese Food

12-Oz.

PiiisburyPius !; 69^

LOG CABIN f^70

Syrup.....r"

KBOOEB 3,^), e O e

AppieJuice ."'.Do

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail 2 1

KROGER ^^4inQ

Cottaqe Cheeseng. I

UCup. I

|09

ESPRIT

Yogurt

KROGER ^2-Oz

Dutch Cocoa'!'".

KANDU

Liquid Bleach

NORTHERN

Napkins... .C59'

FABRIC SOFTENER A IF *

Bounce C95^

MISSY j jA

Dish Detergent "I" 44

KROGER

Pork & Beans

Ib-Oz 0

Can

GERBER

Instant Furniture

UNITS TWIST TOGETHER

SOLID HARDWOOD SPINDLES

FORMICA DECORATIVE WOODGRAIN LAMINATE SHELVES

NO GLUEING, NO NAILING

PLANT STAND............Eo.^15*

3 SHELF BOOKCASE......E..^24*

54* ENTERTAINMENT ' $0099

CENTER................Ea uQ

5-SHELF WALL DIVIDER

TT"niiir

y-f

Only

VISTA-LITE

Lil Lites

18 HIGH. UNIQUELY HAND CRAFTED, WITH WHITE PLEATED SHADE

SQ99

W Each

COS' CALIFORNIA

"'^Cauliflower

FRESH  y ^ -

Cherry Tomatoes. p,79^

White Potatoes.....20f M

WASHINGTON STATE ^ ^

Delicious Appies......

SWEET JUICY

Juice Oranges *

CROOKNECK

Yellow Squash.........Lb 49^

CAROLINA GROWN j

Sweet Potatoes......4f 1

FRESH I A ^

Eggplant..........aLb.l

SELECT AA^

Baker Potatoes......it 29

VEGETABLES

FRESH NAPPA OR WW a

Bok Choy.........Lb39^

FRESH / A

Celery Cabbage.....ib 29

FRESH

Eggroll Wrappers.. .n^,*99

MM, iKt CN

STJOSEPr II ASPIRIN

JO F09 CHILDREN J[ IMWl hl iHl - lH'

(CpMim

Pefio-

60, 7S or 100 WAH WESTINQHOUSE

Light Bulbs

^bu^bsS ^

Duration

IMUlSntY Mhf2howfk< .

MULTi-SYMPTOM

Comtrex Tablets.. .Jm

GILLETTE

Trac II n7c Blades...?!97

ST. JOSEPH

Childrens

Aspirin . .Tablets

KIT

RAVE

Hair

Spray... cfn

LIQUID

Pipo iLn Bismol...

BALSAM & PROTEIN

Rex

Shampoo. bm.^ |

HIGH POTENCY |

Stress- $^27

Taos. . . Tablets

WITH IRON

Taos . . . Tabiats ^ | CONQESPIRIN

Cold

Tablets... ct

DEODORANT DECONGESTANT

Duration

Kreger Pharmacy W

COST CUTTER COUPON

f ...

^ Convenience... Friendly Service...

Professionals!

_ SIldeondMorie

1^ wsessm]

I, IMIOMCwpMiPirFMHly

CmeM Smt Thra Swieiy. Jimiry V. igflO

tUSJtCt TO tPflCMlE STtTf ILOCU TUES

FrofflllO.I26or3Sfflffl| and Super 8

36 Eipotun I

Slide Film S2H

Let the Deli do it!

MEm CHANOES DAILY

Daily Hate Lunch Special, .e.

ON A FRESH BUN

Ham a Swiss gkgk 9'ece CheeseSandwichuTy Fried Chicken

MADE FRESH DAILY

69 Cheese

zza E

FRESH FRIED DAILY

ikiS;:

B.B.Q. Beef ^ Brisket

'I'CeMS YOU LIKE

u- *fed

Nnia Ham

Spray ... soz.

iMcsHOmi

S#.. 9n%

Reammjm 1 %

SAVf - y

READY TO SERVE

American or Mustard Potato Salad. lb

A niMILY FAVORITE

KahnS Pickle &    $^149

mento Loaf......Lb. A

kATen

German ^

Chocolate Cake

'Sil

- '*9- ^

iRliSX------**

30%

AIBrwidi

Motor 01

SOLD

-COST

^ FRUT ( THE LOOM

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels

/ L -f

Rubbermaid fl^

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

We cish checks! its i lerriee yen eipeci m any Food store For reaUy Iasi service sign up lor i Kroier Siv on Courtesy CiN and simply prtteni proper MtAllflcitlmi ter liw fflMflt tl purtliau at Nm cterttiy desk piter tt clwckl| mrt.

sa-The Daiy Reflector. GncovUte. N C -Wedmaday, Jsmiery JS. IW

Discoverer Of The Transist$j^laims One

By GAY CAMPBELL Writta for UPl

WALLA WALLA. Wash, il IM - "The only regret I have about the transistor is its use lor rock and roll music. I still have my rifle and vimetimes when 1 hear that noise 1 think I could shoot them all '

Walter Brattam. 77. sits in his office at Whitman College reminiscing atgiut his experi-MK-es as a research scientisf and the discovery of the transistor which brought him a Nobel pnze and world aa4aim.

He was working at Bell Labs In Murray Hill. .\ J . on the histonc day in I5H7 when he. John Bargreen. and William .Shockley made the discoven

taken part in the largest experience 1 wtxild ever have," Nine years later, on Decem-iHT I. lasti. in .Stockholms Concert Hall. Swedish King Gustav VI awarded the .Nobel Ihize for Physics to Brattain. Sharing the prize were Bardeen and Shockley A model of that first transistor sits under a small plastic dome in Brattains office

"Before medicine got into using the transistor for so many wonderful things. I think

m the Indies, people living under dictatorships could listen to news from the U S. and really know what was hap-piming."

In 1967. after more than 37 years with Befl Labs. Brattain retired, but he has been anylhing but idle.

.Althou^ he had many offers, there was no doubt in his mind that he wanted to Vetum to the .Northwest and to the college where he had started his career in physics and earned his bachelor of science degree in

the best use of it was the iransisto' radio." he said. His father had graduated ".Anyone in the world could from Whitman Ci^lege and his listen ~ nomads in Iran, people mother attended there before

graduating from Mills College in Oakland. Calif His wife. Emma Jane, is also a Whitman graduate.

When he first returned, he taught a seniw-level physics lab and a science course designed for liberal arts students.

"When 1 first got my Ph.D ffrom the Umversity of Minnesota i. I thou^t I couldnt leach. But when 1 finally came back to Whitman to teach I realized I was giving those students what most of them wouldn't ordinarily get until graduate school. I taught them that it didnt matter what the books said. In the lab you try

things antr ^

yourself.*^ { "

Althou^ be is m longer teaching claasw. BVattain makes hlOBdlf vtilable for

\rarfc wtthatudems. Htgoedb) his office i&> thg Sdonce Budding every day 'wking on sevaral projectt^^

"i am pded up with work. he says, pomting to stacks of work on his desk.

;stat7 of his father, Ross R. Brattabi. who was a teacher in ^qtiin&va stockbroker in Spoka-4)6. SM) a'liomeeteader, cattle rancher, find flour miller in 'Tuiasket Whsbk . "My father totd me bis 5tory,? says, "Now

fnr butting- Ik i?, ioodem

edlL ^ .

"I bad aU of since the ioimmer of Brattain sakL thick file folder, wants to pdisli'^a book ejq>lfi

He and David Frasca pfofes-sor of chemistry at Whitman, have been doiqg research on phospholipid bhfayers as a noodei for the surface of living cells. j

Brattain is also writing the

When he finisiies fhat shgy*. worked Brattain would Bfce in flhd-time >dfopleiy ft*- some vimag of his own ofor

' rop.

Much of his time is taken%' - i'

with mtOTiews, foquiries, find correspondem!& MeGrawjfl&l . man is Publfohir^.^ is wnidng on a graj^

revision of Brattains autobiography whidi he has agreed to

which led to the development of the Iransi.stor Brattain says the transistor discwery was by chance, that he was in the ri^t place al the right time "1 was lucky." he said.

"It really started in July of 1947. Bardewi explained why some things we had aJwaw assumed were true really were not so, and I was try ing to fully understand the properties of semi-conductors

The day that he and several civlleagues watched a tiny piece of treated germanium (with two gold contacts attached sene as the amplifier in place ot an electron tube in a communications circuit, he

knew it was a breakthrough of far-reaching significance.

"On the way home that night I told the other riders in our car pool that I had probably

Snoring Can Cost Sleep

DENVEIR (AP) Loud snoring can be a health hazard because the snorer steals sleep from himself and may develop heart and breathing problems, say the axlirectors of a sleq) laboratory here.

Snoring does more than keep a spouse awake, although that can be bad enough." said Dr. David W. Hudgel. a specialist in re^iratory problems. It prevents people from getting the deep, restful sleep that they need."

Hudgel and David W. Shu-card. who has a doctwate in neurophysiology. are naming the sleep laboratory at National Jewish Hospital-National Asthma Center.

Hudgel says anyone continually deprived of sleep becomes irritable, depressed and eventually finds it difficult to think clearly. Qirwiic awrers also may develop severe respiratory and heart proWns. he said.

He said some snoring is a symptom of apnea, a mal^ that mostly affects overweight men or children with large tonsils and adenoids.

What happens is that the throat musdes lose their tone and collapse inward as the lungs inflate. The man has trouble breathing until he finally breaks through with a loud snore. he said.

Hudgel said that the best treatment stUI is to cut a hole in the esophagus. This sounds pretty awful, but you have to realize how much suffering these people are going through in the day not being able to sleep,"

Sleep research in the past primarily has been the domain of psychiatrists, but the Denver research team includes re^i-ratory specialists and laboratory technicians.

Denver sleep center patients - there have been 100 since the laboratory opened six months ago - spend the night on a bed on the hospitals third floor and their heart rate, breathing, brain waves and muscle activity are monitored. Hudgel said.

Rawl Named Prexy Of A$s'n

Dr. Janice Daugherty Rwl, a sec>ond-year resident at the East Carolina University .School of Medicine, has been elected president of the North Carolina A.ssoc'iation of Family Practice Residents.

Rawl formerly served as secretary-treasurer of the group. .She is receiving her training at the EastOTi Carolina Family Practice Center operated by the ECU Department of Family Practice,

She received her undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and her M.D Irom the Bowman Gray Scfwxjl of Medicine.

OOOfiEAR

SERVICE STORES

a UniverMty studeifi.ad Harvaid

researchers and^admfrers wifle

from

GHareeiT!

19" Diagonal Color TV with AFC

G.E dtpwKUbity buW in Enargy Conscious soM state chassis Sharp, briiant colors trom Black Matrix Picture Tube ACC Automatic Color Control Walnut grain finish

Model 1803

oaYsaiB!

25" Diagonal Color TV

G.E. dependability twit in

Longiasting 100% seU stati

In Early American er Medktrranean

*569

YOUR CHOICE $10088

189

Stereo Receiver with 8-Track or Cassette Player-Recorder

13" Oi^onal Color TV

G.E. 100% SIM

Automatic Color Conbol *298

lOi-^ t

Washer with MM-Basket Tub

MW-BaiketTubfof Htar Fhl raduces kit

tn kadi * dahcates . 3-tpead. 3-temps., 2-cyckt

G.E. dependable White

Eureka Upright Adjusts to All Carpet Depths

Easy-raach adjuitment to deep dean every thickneu el carpet

Bditt, Cembi. Suctions Clein

CIOMt right up M wad

No dogging - dkpoiable dutt big

mu 14

Eureka Upright Vln Groomer II

MtSU S9S7

Load Washer

Made by SOUNOESIGN

BSR record changer, diamond stylus, cue-pause lever

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver

8-Track Cassette

Al-mctil Vibra Graenier II beats

' dirt out of carpet w/20,000 shockt/minu9

Adjuitt to every carpel haigbt

ONhi right up to vral

2-Cyde Electric Dryer

*229

IHM1ISI

MiMSIM

Model 7059

Model 7077

\ Curika

^ToolSftMoMSOA

free

*Wlf M5t f MU VALUE

ln^vinyniflie.hwiidiphr,itett bpiidnuy brutim. cmriet laatskiigM add

Ggodyearls Open Simjrdays Til 5 P.M.Tor Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to sTPIione 752^417, Johnny Joyner. Mgr.

  .Xi

mmm

tr-*-

i-i

HELP YOUR GROCERY

BUDGET GO FURTHER!

fWCES ETKCm JAN. 23-2^ 1989

m rWTW Mw i1|Wli MmW pitMWw.

Hmm liM li Mivrt w fMlMNWb.

gair MMpi MM M tiMVft.

Piggty Wigglys

UAR STRETCH^

MAXWELL NOUSE

COFFEE

10 OL INSTANT I

100

BRAWNY

TOWELS

lUMBO

ROLLS

Redeem Your Coupon From The Jan. 16 Daily Reflector.

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

DUNCAN HINES LATER

CAKE MIXES

GRADEAEXTRAL

LiNit2WitiiS7.50 FM OrSer Please!

DOZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

BANQUET

POTATOES

LBS.

POT PIES

4/1

Over $101,800 in Cash Prizes Avaiiabie!

PUT

Save now with our exclusive lay away offer on beautiful

DihUil CMuXia^.

BINGO

You could also win S100, Sia S5, S2, SI, or $25.00 in groceries.

Over 34,700 total prizes. Pick up your free game ticket tOday.lUo purcHase necessary.)

ODDS TO WM...

totV

OvxiM.' Irinn tuo hcaulitui patterns.

LAY'A'WAY CERTIFICATES

nio

..It'

OtWs vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain The more tickets you collect the better your chances ol winning

EACH

WITH EACH iTOO PURCHASf See Store display (or details

Matdiing accesane> available in both pattam. Save even more with this Dollar SawrCaupon..

ODDS EFFECTIVE AS OF JAN. IIIISO

PRIZE

TUDS

tl.OOO

100

T5T

CSOCBIIES

IWAl RO.

PRIZES

NUMBQ

FRIZSS

18 1 IB 109,189 1 In 13,61*9 1 In 6.8?l

190 1 In 10.31*1*, 1 in 1,293 1 In

372 1 in 5,283 1 in 660 1 in 330

ODIS FOR (m CAME ^ICIRT

600 1 in 3,276 1 in I4IO 1 In

7 23,809 1 in 83 1 in 10 1 in 5.2

OSDS Ft 8 CAME TICKETS

1 in 2,226 1 in 278 1 in 1}9

I*. 191 1 in 1*69 1 in 59 1 In 29

30,063 1 in 65 1 in 8.1 1 in 6.1

ODDS FIX 16 CAME TICKETS

UNIT ONE PLEASE!

Wheel O' Money Series WM 42 is being played In 45 par tiCipating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in the state ol North Gerolina.

Scheduled termination date of this promotion is March 8, 1980, however. Wheel O' Money officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.

-WHEEL 0 MONEY WINNERS!-

King Edward Jordan SLOOaOO SI 00 WINNERS:

NbMt NIchRiM JacfcSMVIUe NarlMNW Sraham taaforS

JMMyTaytor

McManis

Ella WrlsM NawRort Katkarlaa Irowa ^ Oariaad Cwl ESwarS Lyaa Jackaoavlla

Roaalaa Simmons New Sara Baltia Aatiway Nawlara DIaaaa EdwarSs Swamtmro

PALMOUVE

LIQUID

T-BONE

STEAK

HNE FOR IR0ILIN6

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR

SIRLOIN TIP ifinp*

STEAK roast

LI. LB.

279 239 229

tlWiSHIHE

KRISPY CRACKERS

MIHHIiHt

HONEY GRAHAMS

SUNSNINE

VANILLA WAFERS

KRAFT 80L0ENIMA8E

CHEESE SHALES

Golden Best Sale!

Toar Choice! Mix or MatcW 17 Oz. Sizes!

GOLDEN lEST

PCAC GOLDEN DEST

GOLDEN BEST CREAM STYLE TOMATOES

88LBEN REST WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN lEST CUT GREEN

YELLOW CORN BEANS

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

SIZE

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

16-OZ.

BOHLES

PLUS I DEPOSIT

DR.PEPPER6

PLUS

DEPOSITi

10-OZ.

BOTTLES^

FRESH WHOLE

LB.

YOUR CHOICE FRESH SIDES, SHOULDERS,

HAMS OR BACKBONE

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

WHOLE LB.

U.S.D.A.GRADEA FRESH WHOLE

SLICED

FREE!

LUNDY'S FRtSH

SAUSAO^-

2-PER BAG

LB.

VIRGINIA 'V

SAUSA

LUNDY'S *

BACOf^

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

'#11

tk '^owfi!

RUTABAGAS

12C

SCALTEST FLAVORED

COHAGE CHEESE

12 oz. 79c

Frozen Foods

APPLE. PEACH. CHERRY A ILACKBERRY

PET RITZ CDBBLERS2G0Z1.49

BEEF STEW. SALISIURY STEAK.

SUCEO TURKEY. CHICKEN A DUMPUNGS

HARIS'^}

GHAH.

BANQUET

BUFRT SUPPERSz LIS 1.59

& Crackers -S Its 79c -JJTTER 89c ;WIGH i8oz 99c

GREEN

CABBAGE

FANCY < i NEW CROP

TEMPIE

ORANGES

LB.

WHITE

GRAPEFRUiT

LB.

Sinex

long-AGting

DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY !6 0I

Only t.49

VtCKS*

DayCare

DAYTIME

COLDS

MEDICINE

6 0Z.

1.99

GERBER STRAINED ^

BABY FOOD 17

PINESTATE100% PURE

EA.

ORANGE We Gladly Accept JUICE ,i89'' W.I.C. Food Vouchers

2105D!C

OPEN MONO

FRIDAY &SA.JHJ,, r, to8 SUNDAYON1YST0&

34 Tht Ouiy Reflector, GrwnviUe, N.C.WediWGday, January 9i ISto

Hand-Weavers At Work In New Mexico's Foothills

By JOHN LAHIGH to liiu tamj|ie> are pretty well from the Indiana n uhnm ftw onnric a-oro avmiuhio i H>a i ^   ^ . <

ByJOHNLEAHIGH

CHIMA VO. \M d'Flt -Weaving, a i-oitage industry m this toothill.s hamlet, is more than a tradition among local dtscendants of .Spanish settier It is a destiny, says a seventh-generation practitioner ot the art "In my grandfathers family there were tour boys. Two were weavers and/ two were not," said David Ortega. 62. f^ad of an operation that annually spins about I-I tons of wool into scores of pnxlucts in my lather's family there were four boys and two stuck it out." he said. "The same in my family, 1 have four sons and two of thc'm are sticking it out '

Besides the sons. Robert, 25. and .Andrew, 26. the corporation headed b\ Ortega employs about 90 weavers They use kms built by their fathers in their adobe homes.

"Probably half of them work full time." Ortega said. "Close

to loo families are pretty well supplemented lor income and livelihood, including those who provide Indian crafts sold in the store," Ortega said.

"But when you say full time', it's not the up-at-8-and-work-f(y6 tjpc' of thing," he said "Ma.vbe they would get up at 2 a.m. .Maytx* some day they don't even care to weave. They all live happily and most have their gardens and some animals and take care of their households."

Some of the part-time weavers hold full-time jobs at Santa Fe. Espaola and even 31) miles to the west at Los .Alamos, where scientists developed the atomic bomb The woven prcxJucts are sold through Ortega's shop in Chimayo. Some of the best are museum pieces among President Franklin Roosevelt's memorabilia at Warm Springs. Ga.. or at the \'atican.

The brightly colored products mainly bear designs borrowed

from the Indians to whom the Spanish settlers introduced sheep and taught the art of wool weaving.

Besides special order, custom-made items, the weavers produce a range of serape-blankets for beds, couches and wall hangings, coats for men and women, vests, ponchos, and even purses,

Oiimayo area villages, with a population estimated at about 3.000. constitute the only place where the Spanish weaving tradition is still carried on in the United States, Ort^a says.

The Spaniards who settled Chimayo in the late 17th century were weavers of products for their personal use, Ortega said. Up and dowm the Rio Grande Valley, the original settlers would weave. Clear up in Colorado they used to have people who wove.

"But," he said, "with the coming of materials (fabrics) in the 1800s, they no longer would weave. Commercial

goods were available. It died out everywhere but here. Here in Chimayo. the\ started to make it for sale.

Ortega said he felt geographic stability and the creative bent of the people combined to perpetuate the art.

I think it is because of the geographical location, he said. We were very isolated here and. I tell you, it takes a certain kind of people to be a weaver He has to be artistic and contained - not move about. Were fortunate that way. There is a great satisfaction of accomplishment to create."

Ortega said his business, the largest of several Chimayo

have increased our producti(m and also we have more things that we weave.

He said the beauty, the pleasant climate and the areas old world atnwKsphere on the scenic High Road to Taos attracts many tourists who become customers.

In the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Chimayo is surrounded on three sides by mountains or hills. Clear water from the mountains flows to the community in the Rio En Medio and Rio Chiquito, also called Rio Canal.

Ortega said no one gets rich from weaving, but it helps make life more pleasant in a very' beautiful valley and good

quality but theres more design$17,938 'Grant

weaving operations, has tripled climate that would be hard to its production force in the past leave, quarter of a century. He The weavers produce rugs in attributed this to an increased six standard sizes ranging variety of products and "more from 54-by-84 inches to lO-by-10 accessibility of people to us. feet. A 54-bv-84-inch rug can "Today we have the world at range in price from $130 to our fingertips. They come to us $550. in private cars and tours. We They both have the same

ECU News Bureau A grant of $17,938 has been awarded East Carolina Universitys program In marine echication leadership training. The funds or^te from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-ministraon/UNC Sea Grant Program.

Directed by Dr. Carolyn Hampton of the ECU Department of Science Education, the marine education training program provides advisory and coordination services for studits who wish to prepare far careers in marine educatkm.

Participating students will pursue the MAEd degree in their major areas with special concentrations in marine education.

in the more expensive one. Oftega said. .

The smallest pieces, used for centerpieces or placed under telephones or ash trays, sell for about $3.50.

Still, he does not think thei

The weavers range in age from teen-agers to 87. They live modestly but Ortega is proud to say, We dont have a single person who weaves with us who has ever been on welfare."

weavers earn whal they deser-* ve. They are paid by the jobj and it works out to about S5 anj hour for a good weaver, t perhaps $3 to $4 for most. I Winter. Thats when we* produce the most, when mos' of the people can stay in and" work, Ortega said. "They dont have to mess around in> their gardens.

Renovation Is Near Completion

NEW YORK (UPI) - Completion of .a two-year. $23 million renovation of the Chrysler Building, once the worlds tallest building. Is scheduled for this year.

Those figures contrast, according to National Geographic magazine, with the fact the building originally cost only $15 million and required only 18 months to build. The silver, needle-pointed structure was

opened on April 1. 1930, and at. 1,046 to the tips of its spire-topped the 984-foot Eiffel Tower, in Paris as the worlds tallest structure. It remained the tallest for little more than a year, unt the 1,250-foot Empire State Building in New York was opened in May 1931. ;

Renovation of the Chrysler Building was in the nature of a facelift, rather than major, structural work.

HOLLY FARMS .S. GRADE*

WHOLE

^3^ U.S. GRADE A

5^holly farms

U.S. GRADE*

STAR(

foods

FRes

MIXED FRYER

FRYER

PARTS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

Pitt Plaza ShoppingCenter

Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

LB.

(LIMIT 4!)

rarms

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

CHUCK

POT

ROAST

*^98

The one to pick to be sune.l

LB.

BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST ,b2.28

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

LB.

*1.98

LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.

TENDER LEAN SLICED

SMOKED

PICNIC

WHOLE OR HALF

JESSE JONES

SLICED MEAT ^

BIG JESSE

HOLLY FARMS

TOP DUALITY

nuDiiiS... s: 98'

CELEBRirr BRAND

SLICED COOKED

HAM pk*? 258

PICNICS...

TOP QUALITY SLICED

r UUMLII T auutu ^ ^ _

boiogiia..s:M

HILLSHIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

$-j78

LANDOFROST WAFER SLICED

LUNCH MEATS

53<^

2V-3-OZ. PKG.

ARMOURS STAR SLICED

BACON'Si'r'

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK Si 88

MRS. PAULS

FISH STICKS.......PKI 98'

FRIED CLAMS......^98'

COMBINATION

SEAFOOD PLATTER9.0Z. PKG. *1*

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

scallops;

-oz.

PKG.

SWANSONS TAKEOUT

FRIED

CHICKEN

REGULAR SRELf ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELV THAT REMAIN CORSTART-ORiy REFLECTING PRICE CHARGES.

OEEP-CUT WEEK-END FEATURES OF SHORT DDRATIOR-USOALLY ONE WEEK.

THE ABOVE 3 EMBLEMS REPRESENT VERV GOOD DEALS FOR YOUR FOOO 8U0GET. EACH EASILY RECOGNIZABLE EMBLEM REPRESENTS BIG STAR'S EFFORT TO CONTINUE BRINGING YOU LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

Our Pride Bakery Products

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

WuMCo*f.dOueliOi wtTHMCH Cooki Soup*. Stw*. SpagtMtti tS FUWCMAtE

11.99

VtTHMCH PUWCMASE

START YOUR SET TODAY!

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAVES

BROWNN SERVE

ROLLS

START YOUR COLLECTION TODAY!

BUHERFLAKE BUnERMILKCLOVERLEAF

12-OZ.

PKGS.

_ 4-OZ. ALLEN CHOPPED

TURNIP GREENS

FROZEN FOODS

From Our Dairy Department

ORCHARD HILL^APPLE'PEACH

FRUIT PIES..

8-OZ. Q BOX Ofor

JENOS^CHEESE^PEPPERONI^HAMBURGER^SAUSAGE

PIZZAS.......

11%-oz.

SIZE

JENOS THICK COMBINATION

PIZZA.....

nVz-OZ. SIZE

S-IOO

88'

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH...

1-GAL

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

GAL

88C

NORTH STAR LOLLY CREMES LOTTA POPS OR POP*N FUDGE

POP *N FUDGE A -

bars.........-M

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

(ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN) Vi-GAL........

BONUS BUY!

8-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

, ^ ^ PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

JUICE

? -'d

PACKED IN OIL

6V4-OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE

15V4-OZ. SLICED

PINEAPPLE

15V-0Z. CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE,,'"

17-OZ. FRUIT

.COCKTAIL

JUICE

Star-Kfet^

District Court Report

Judge Oiarles H. Whedbee I disposed of the following cases during the December 17-21 term I of District Court in Pitt Couaty.

Aiarlean Edge, Hudson Street,

I stop sign violation, prayer for judg rnent continued upon payrnent of I cost

Melvin Wayne Gibbs, Route 2,

I Greenville, exceeding safe speed, [cost

Janice Paige AAoore, Colonial I Trailer Park, shoplifting, not guitfy.

Faye Hathaway Saulter. Route 7,

I Greenville, safe movement violation,

I dismissed

Ronnie Shepard, Moyewood. [larceny, shoplifting, dismissed,

I larceny, 6 months jail

Raymond Bynum Jr.. Kinston, [speeding, cost, S10 fine tor willful [ failure to appear

Gregory O'Neal Byrd, Raleigh, [speeding. *20 and cost, surrender [ operators license

Furlen Coggins, Greenville.

[ larceny, dismissed

Frank Junius Chavis, Falkland, [driving under influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of [sits and cost, surrender operators I license

Earnest Lee Jones, Darden Drive,

larceny from employer (2 counts), 12 months jail, suspended on payment of *150 and cost. *150 restitution, pro bation2 years James Redmond Jr , Clark Street, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and check William Earl Tripp. Route 5, Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, not guilty.

Willard Thomas Whitehurst, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed James Williami, Williamston, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Curtis Levone Adams, Fleming Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of *50 and cost, proba tion 2 years, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

John Allen Andrews, Foxbury Cir cle, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Martin Dale BenshofI, Eastbrook Apt., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Lee Anne Black, Winterville, aid and abet larceny, dismissed Jasper Tull Brinkley Jr Teachey, driving wrong direction on one way street, cost.

Samuel Lewis Daniels. Ward

Street, assault on law entorcement officer, 30 days jail, intoxicated and diiruptlve, dismissed.

William Jesse Evans III, Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days all suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months, larceny, dismissed *

Ronnie Earl Gibbs. Pinetown, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinuedupon payment of cost Gordon Stuart Giles Jr., Kinston, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed, driving under influence (1st offense), careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Candace Leah Hardee, Stratford Arms, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operatCM-s license

Thomas Ray Harris, W Fourth Street, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Calvin Eugene Harvey, Emmas Place, fail to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost, *329.08 restitution David B. Johnson. Halifax, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Robert H, Ladd, III, Route 9, Greenville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

Ronnie Madison, Paige Drive, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Vivian Ann Purvis, Battle Street, no operators license, cost.

Paul Douglas Selby, Red Banks Road, driving after drinking, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost

Barbara Faye Sparkman, Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and-frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Anthony Waller, Box 339, (Sreen vlllc, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

check.

Kenneth Patrick Whealton, AAorehead City, following too close, fail to stop at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost; driving under influence (1st offense), driving while license revoked, 6 monfhs jail suspended on payment of *300 and cost, probation 12 months.

Patricia Cannon Williams. Griffon, resisting arrest, dismissed, driving after drinking. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost

Teresa Marie Haynes, Stokes, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on (jayment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ronda Jones, Kinston, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and check.

A^lissa Atorch Aldridge. Tyler Dorm, shoplifting. rv>t guilty.

Kimberly Elaine Turner, Tyler, shoplifting, not guilty.

Carrie Baker, Farmville, public disturbance, assault, dismissed by court.

David Earl Bullock. Route 4, Greenville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *20

week support; trespass, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of cost.

Vernon Berdon Croom, Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days jail

suspended on payment of *100 and

cost, surrender operators license

William Glenn Fleming Jr., Foun tain, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Andre Davis Gay, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

(jouglas Wayne Gayhardt. Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost

Robert Walter Getler, Washington

exceeding safe speed, cost.

Richard Steven Holloman, Walstonburg, reckless driving, 30 day* jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

James Earl Hopkins, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on pityment of *25 and cost

Carlton Horne. Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check

Frank Howard, Route I, Green ville. registration and financial viola tion, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost; allow driving under in fluence and allow no operators license person to drive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost

Bradley Thomas Hughes, Plymouth, careless and reckless driving, *50 and cost.

Gary Lee Hunt, Farmville, driving under influence, financial violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100and cost.

Nathan Johnson, Hookerton,

DEATH TOLL RISES SINCELEJO, Colombia (AP) - The death toll has risen to 222 in the collapse of wooden bleachers at the Sincelejo bull-running festival. Nearly 200 other persons remained in serious condition, state police report.

assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, trespassing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jessie Thomas Jones, pass forged prescripfion, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months,

Robert McCotter, Hookerton, trespassing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, give false in formation to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Stuart Norville, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sandra Corolde Register, Griffon, possession of marijuana, not guilty, Michael Ray Rodgers, Farmville, possession of stolen property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; larceny, 30 days jail suspended on

The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedday. January is,

payment of *25 and cost.

Alvin Tyndall, Farmville, assault on female, dismissed

Billy Warren, Route 4, (keenvllle, larceny, dismissed

William Whitehead, Farmville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; communicating threats, not guilty.

Debra Temple Jones, Farmville, possession of marijuana, cost.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, West Third Street, bastardy, dismissed.

Bobby Ray Harris, West Four teenth Street, tail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Moses Harris, West Fourteenth Street, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost

Willie Lee Hill, West Fourteenth

'Sunshine' Activities

Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program participants are preparing for the Spring Festival to be held at Pitt Plaza, according to their director, Mrs. Gloria Pearsall.

Mrs. Pearsall said that the girls, 28 of them in all this session. are making butterflies, macrame hanging basket holders, macrame cord hot pads, and other functional and decorative items. Mrs. Alice Moore is helning them with str

ing art.

There are five new girls this session, she said, and two new volunteer workers, Selina Webb and Angeline Corey. Several ECU sororities continue to help out with special projects. Several local persons have also helped some of the girls learn to play the piano, which was donated to Operation Sunshine, the result of a recent Daily Reflector Hotline appeal, Mrs. Pearsall said.

Street, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Mark Howard, Elm Street, ^^*spfss, malicious and frivilous pro secution, prosecuting witness to pay cost '

AAartha Ann Johnson. Bethel, in lury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bobby Lee Jones, Farmville, wor thiess check (3 counts). 30 days jail.

Ray Jones, Greenville, trespass, 90 days jail.

Larry Thomas Speed. Fifth Street, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Harvey Lee Taylor, Route 1, Greenville, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *20 week support.

Sidney Ward Ashby, Churchill Drive, safe movement violation, dismissed.

New Center For Olympics News

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) Some 300 accr'edited broadcast news representatives reporting on the 1980 Winter Olympics here in February for audiences in 41 different nations will use a new multimillion dollar base to process, edit and produce newsfilms and newscasts on the various events.

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

ASST. FLAVORS OR FISH FLAVOR

CAT FOOD

015-OZ.$1

W CANS I

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE

JUICE

32-OZ.

BOHLE

SWEET & JUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES ...SJ8'

YOUNG TENDER

GREEN BEANS...........49'

FANCY YOUNG ^

YELLOW SQUASH  ........

3,0,49'

ONIONS..............^.;49'

LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS OR FANCY LARGE

GREEN PEPPERS

MEDIUM YELLOW

ODDS CHART PLAY TO DAY

WIN TODAY!

WIN $5000 IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain. The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning

ODDS CHART iFFECTIVe OECEMflf 30, f 979

Odflt w obtain all mna I9j jacHpot mahiaia and qmHv tar Brand Pn Oiamnfs 1 mil 5 Odd! lo mn Grand PiaVonw^i!^ dapand on tna numbar ol Jackpoi nZtar **

Instant Vagas Sanas dWDITisbaingptavadin liroaitaiaannAn ^Foou. and CptOb., stora,

Carotina. Oanvm. farmm. Lynchburg. Uartinavm. South Boaton tai Staiasboro

0 and Augusta. Gwrgii,

and South tail. Vtginia. Maitnat and tt-Hart in raxky Mount. North Carotna ^hadutU larminaton data ol tins oromobon is March M igao ^atavar Instant Vagas odlcniy ands whan at Gama tickais ara distnbulad j rha numbar ol hckats and pmas hava baan d^aasad propomonataty such that lha odds to win any pnia ramain assan-my Idantcat to lha pravtous sanas

ITS EASY TO WIN! NEW PRIZES FOR MORE WINNERS

General Merchandise

SANDAL FOOT KNEE HIGH

HOISERY

2 77'

126 SHEER

PANTY HOSE

100-CNT. BOX KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

OR 32-OZ. JUST DANDY

LIQUID

DETERGENT

YOUR

CHOICE

AMERICAN FAMILY

PHOTO FRAMES

SQ99

EACH W

BONUS BUY!

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

PINTO BEANS

170Z, LUCKS W/PORK

BLACKEYE PEAS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

GOLD CORN

RED CAP DRY

DOG FOOD

25-LB.

BAG

FOR

$999

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

WESTINGHOUSE

60*75*100WATT

T-BULBS

WITH PURCHASE OF EQUAL VALUE

WISE PUFFED

CHEESE DOODLES...

8-OZ.

BAG

OVEN CRISP

COOKIES 3 $109

PLACE PACKS FOR I

SUPER SUDS

DETERGENT Tg

40-OZ. BOX ................. I W

SUNRIPE JELLY

APPLE. .-!?79

STRAWBERRY

PIIESEIIVES

28-OZ.

JAR

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

BONUS BUY!

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

15V2-Z. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

FOR

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

LISTRINE

MOUTHWASH

REQUUR 50S

TYLENOL.......bo??JeV

SINEREST

TABS.........

COLGATE

TOOTHBRUSH 3forV

REG. OR MINT CREST

TOOTHPASTE....'TBEr ALCOHOL...sJSeoe! TAMPAX............M

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. ARGO

GREEN LIMAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

Drug SmugglGrs Rg*Rqisg THg SpGcter Of Pirocy

By J PAUL WYATT United Press Internationa] i just can't pK ture a yacht of that size going down without any wreckage " said Fran Kelly, whose sister Kathleen, was one of four persons aboard the 52-foot Di\orsea that disappeared without a trace last June in the Caribbean The yacht's seaworthiness, the fact it vanished at the hei^it of the marijuana hanest

V iiui vot ---

in Colombia's Guajira Penin- l^rge Crew

tishing boat last November after the sailboat he was on stumbled upon a freighter apparently unloading marijua na

When they first spotted the sport fishing boat. Raney said, the skipper of his boat grabbed a rifle and ammunition from below and had all seven people on board come on deck so the people on the pursuing boat would know that there was a

sula and the presence of a disabled^ larger ves.sel. with only one man on board, in the Divorseas path make Kelly believe drug smugglers may have hijacked the yacht.

I still have the feeling she is alive and will turn up someday even if the State IX'partment does put out a death certificate said Kelly, a high school dean in the Jack.sonville. Fla suburb of Orange Park U.S authorities, who together with the Dutch and Jamaicans conducted an air search over 50.000 square miles, agree the Divorseas disappearance is baffling " But they are not sold on the idea it was hijacked.

Although the possibility of a hijacking cannot be ruled out. the utter lack of evidKe doesnt support the notion that such a crime may have occurred. said Capt! B F Hollingsworth, acting chief of the Coast Guards operations office. He suggested more plausible explanations such as severe weather factors or

When the sport-fish boat pulled up about 2U to 3 yards off. one of the two South

-American-looking men on the flying bridge shouted something like rough weather. he said. The sport fish boat then turned around. "They left us shaking, recalled Raney.

Those are the ones who lived to talk about their experiences.

On Jan. 27. 1977. the Pirates Lady, a 75-foot white and

green, aluminum-hulled pleasure craft worth about $1.1

million, was seen by a bridge

tender leaving .Appalachicola. Fla., for Clearwater, Fla., a 190-mile trip. It never arrived. Two experienced crewmen on board, Tony Latusa and David Diecidue. were never heard from again.

The 70-foot shrimp boat Gunsmoke. laden with 16 tons of marijuana, arrived in Apalachicola from Panama City within hours of the Pirate Ladys departure. The Gunsmoke later was found scuttled near the entrance to Tampa Bav. Two men involved in the

vuuivi laviuio VI .............

calamitous physical problems Gunsmoke smuggling operation

with the yacht."

The case of the Divorsea, which left Jacmel. Haiti, at 5 p.m. June 16. for a 32-hour trip to .Aruba, similarly suspicious yacht disappearances on Floridas Gulf Coast and an

were convicted of murdering four persons who stumbled upon a drug off-loading operation near Panama City.

But no connection was ever established between the Guns-

a stateless vessel actually called American II, which the smugglers had purchased for $200.000.

Then they spent another $100,000 in fitting it out with sophisticated radar and radio equipment in Miami," Ginley said, The mob obviously has no shortage of operating funds to acquire such vessels and I just dont believe that theyre going to run the additional risk of piracy on the high seas to get their hands on a vessel when its much easier buying them

When the 68-foot fishing vessel Ruth was captured off the north Florida coast with 10,000 pounds of marijuana, one of the three crewmen, a Peruvian, said pirates boarded the vessel outside of Barran-quilla. Colombia, and forced him to accompany them. The other two crewmen said they were never told where they were going or that they would be doing anything illegal. The captain swam ashore near Cape Canaveral and escaped before the vessel was boarded.

In a deposition, Joseph Rafael Franco, manager of the Colombian fishing fleet that owned the Ruth, stated it was the 36th vessel to be stolen or pirated by a drug-running mafia in Cartagena since 1974. He said over 200 seamen had disappeared during that period.

He (Franco) told me about one case," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernst Mueller, who prosecuted the Ruth case, "in which the crewmens hands were tied behind their backs and then they dumped them into the ocean.

In some cases. Franco said, the pirates infiltrate the crews of fishing vessels with accomplices who later help them with

fishing trip. Neither the ship and 16 of the 23 crew members nor the crew had been seen of the Heidi were found since, they said. Since U.S. innocent of conspiracy and officials had no information to smuggling charges, either confirm or deny this. "Ive never seen any substan-they accepted the Venezuelans tiation of these hijacking explanation and the Ivan was stories, said a Coast Guard returned to Venezuela last officer in San Juan. Puerto September. Rico. These countries that

Ginley. like other DEA agents lend themselves as a flag of and Customs officials, gives convenience for mafia-owned little credence to the hijacking boats for the drug traffic make

right back to a dummy said.

151 v<n.n lu <1 uuinmy Tn most cases these The Divorsea was

corr^Muiy cwitrolled by the vessels are misused without the with CB, sin^ sideband and mafia, which is running the owners knowledge. They short-wave radios. The owner drug traffic. We wont know for a captain to look after the sure until we catch one boat for and the captain takes it

the second time and so far that himself to pick ig> a little

extra hauling pot.

stories being told in court Its a good alibi. he said. We cant disprove their story. They only need two or three gullible jurors and theyre off. The two Colombian crewmen

up these hijacking stories after the fact to hide their involvement in it and to get the boat back.

Our suspicion is that when the boats get back to the

from the Ruth were acquitted country involved, they are sold

hasn't ha|^3ened.

I believe the great preponderance of the crew members we get up here. said Mueller, are hired for the specific purpose of doing what they are doing. The ones who get here are not hijacked.

Referring to the smaller boats which smugglers use to off-load pot from a mother ship, usually anchored outside U.S. territorial waters. Dingfelder

- aini ail ^ f^^y pnces wno later neip

increasing number of stories ^^^t Ginley, agent-in-charge the takeovers at sea

atioulyacWsmei. lighting off or < the Drag Enlorcement Colombia, the ones who

scaring away wouldlie hijack- Ataimslralion s Jacksonvme steal our boats come back to

era h^rai^ the specter 01 an Colombia from Jamaica and

old Caribbean scourge - would have had no use lor the t^e United States." Franco Pirates Ladv because it

said. The mafia pays the Add to this the disquieting ,have a ver> big cargo attorneys fees and all of them

testimony of South American seamen caught tr\ing to smuggle drugs into this country, who claim they were hijacked or shanghaied by drug runners. It is not hard to conjure up a Barbary Coast atmosphere in some parts of what used to be considered the sailors paradise.

U.S. Coast Guard statistics show^-has documented only six kiuwn boat hijackings and 43 suspected hijackings since

space.

Using boats, planes and helicopters, the Coast Guard searched a 70.000-square mile area for the Pirates Lady. The weather in the area at the time of its disappearance was good and the yacht was equipped with life preservers, sophisticated radio gear, flares and a small motorized lifeboat.

New Orleans businessman Charles Slater, who owned it. offered rewards and conducted

1971. U.S. customs statistics investigation, following

show that of 191 boat seizures. ^nd checking harbors

mostly for drug smuggling, in fiscal 1979. only one was a hijacked vessel. But yachtsmen appear unconvinced.

People are really afraid, said Florida Marine Patrol Maj. Lavelle tts. noting an alarming increase in the amount and type of arms carried aboard yachts nowadays. You really cant blame them, but it gives the bad guy an excuse for carrying weapons, top.

Pitts cited the case of a Maryland amy that radioed

and marinas where the yacht might have been taken.

"Nobody knows what happened to it. said Coast Guard spokesman Bob BrowTi. It just disappeared.

James Dingfelder, of the U.S. Customs office in Miami, said. I dont think hijacking is as prevalent as it is made out to be. If it came out that the hijacked boats crew was missing, you have significantly jeopardized yourself. Smugglers have money to

afe In mo^t of the cases I know of, the takeovers are negotiated, but in some" cases they have killed the fishermen.

The 55-foot fishing vessel Caravella Verde, which was seized by South Carolina authorities last April when it tried to land 42.000 pounds of pot, turned out to have been hijacked. Its real name was Sugam-34 and it was owned by Surinam Fisheries Corp. of Surinam. Eight Colombians served six-month prison terms for smuggling and then were deported.

Two Colombians later told the U.S. Consul in Bogota they were on board the vessel when it left Paramaribo, the capital of Surinam, in January 1979 headed for Venezuela. One of the crewmen said masked bandits invaded the boat, and he escaped by jumping overboard.

In most yacht hijackings. Dingfelder said, the boats are taken to a far removed country and sold for six figures. But few if any of these vessels have shown up in Latin America or elsewhere, authorities said.

Kelly, who has spit considerable time and money looking for his sister and her companions. is critical of the Coast Guards search methods.

"The Coast Guard goe& through the motions of a port check, he said. But you know what that means? They just call the port captain and ask him if hes seen a vessel of this description come in.

And despite the Coast Guards six-day surveillance of the Sandra II, the disabled 174-foot converted Navy vessel of undetermined registry, which drifted in and around the Divorseas path. Kelly wonders why they never boarded it, questioned the lone crewman or examined the vessels log.

The Sandra II was finally towed into Jamaica for repairs and Kelly said it was supposed to have been loaded with molasses.

Donald McKay. 57. a divorce lawyer in Haiti, and passen^r Leslie Ricketts Jr., 41. vice president of a computer firm, were expienced radio operators. But there was no radio contact with the Divorsea after it left Jacmel.

A chain of ham radio operators, the Maritime Mobile Network, called out repeatedly on different frequencies for the Divorsea for a week after it^ was reported missing, but got' no response.

If it were Amy Carter, you can be sure theyd be out looking, said Kelly. But were just little people... Were just not willing to write it off yet. You have to accept some things, but not others.

Lee Troutner. of Annapolis. Md who takes three to four expensive boats south every year, said the pirates have prompted him to begin carrying a shotgun and handguns whenever he sails to Florida,

They just murder you,' Troutner said. Theyre looking for any boat, whether its a sports fisherman or a sailboat, going south. Mainly, they look for big, $200,000 sailboats. They wouldnt bother you so much up here, but they would when you go south. I

The Long Form could

savB3rou

money on

your taxes

This year, make sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could help you save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, we'll review your tax situation to decide which form allows you to pay the lowest legitimate tax.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

ILL-FATED CRUISE - These snapshots of the 52-foot yacht Divorsea and its crew were taken to their June 16 cruise when they disappeared without a trace. Top photo, the

Divorsea; center photo from left, Donald McKay, Kathleen Kelly and Leslie Rickets; bottom photo, McKay (left) and Rickets. (UPI Photo)

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Also in most major

Sears

HAM.Mcwa[Aimco

during regular store houre

Last June 19. a Coast Guard cutter seized the 65-foot Vene-

Guard it was bi^ boats, ^y dont need to "ear^SSoIh^t hijacked in Floridas In- get into kidnaping, murder, was found to be carrying 66 0( tracoastal Waterway near grand theft. Its not their pounds of mVrta FlevT Panama City recently, even method of operation. Colombian seamen were aii-^

though the man in pursuit was illustrate the amount of sted.

LiS^essd"sTreni"and S in t^sfoglf^S^n.'thS taSS"the VenSS vero

caugh. brining i a ^ m .f e Tett tons 0, marijaaba . was ,he liS, W

to check the yachts running lights, big the family was so afraid it wouldnt let him on board.

Ronnie Stroud, dockmaster at Pier 66 in Fort Lauderdale. Fla., said one of the boatowners who uses his marina, takes bazooka on board whenever he sails across the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans.

"I think most of the boats carry an armament of some type, a rifle or a hand pistol or a shotgun. he said. "Thats just good common sense Theres so many kooks around There's a bit of fear out there on the water and people want to protect themselves.

In an article in Motor Boat & Sailing. Chuck Tobias, of Naples. Fla., told how he shot two men who tried to take over his 60-foot ketch, Mar. during a stop at Cartagena. Colombia, in 1978. Tobias said he heard of another U.S. yacht that traded shots with a pursuing craft in Colombian waters.

Bob and Marilyn Bohemier

were stalked by six men in a

30-foot power boat between Chub Cay and Gun Cay in the Grand Bahama Bank last year. Just as the boat drew near and two iT^n crouched to leap on board the Bohemiers 36-foot sloop, Sunchaser, Bohemier fired a carbine over their heads and the Coast Guard answered a Mayday call on the radio The pirates turned and sped away.

Bill Raney, assistant attorney general of North Carolina, told of being chased in the Straits of Florida by a 35-foot sport

D.W.'S GRILL

SANDWICH SPECIALISTS

HOT DOGS

hamburgers

CHEESEBURGERS

STEAK

EGGS

SAUSAGE

FRESH ROAST PORK AND BARBECUE MADE FROM HAMS COOKED DAILY

'Were getting better than ever."

LOCATED IN DARWIN WATERS SERVICE STATION 1114 N. Gren St.Grenvill, N. C.

Phono ohood for faster service 752-4229 Owned i Operated by Darwin Waters Managed by Johnnie Waters i Dock Batchelor

iJUSTfUPIYPACKn AmBOUmHfATER COOKS III THE BOWL

Now save

wtoZStm Quaker Instant Grits.

People have always loved Quaker Instant Grits because they ha ve the sanie cbwn home goodness as tegular grits.

But now theres another reason to bve them; You can save money. Buy one package of Quaker Inslant Grits and save 100. Buy any two packages and save 250.

Quaker Instant Grits in four deBdous flavors: Ham, bacon, cheese and original Theyre country good and dty quick

TORE COUPON

Save 100 ; on any one | package of |

STORE COUPON

GR(XER;As our agmt you may accept cuupun (km retail

customer? only when redeemed on the specified pioduct(s). Qiaket will mmbune you kit the (ke value of tnii cot^xm plus fot handling. Any other use may constitute (taud. Arfcquate proof of

a I nanoiing -------  

I fltalfAir I submitted upon request. Customer pays any tax

W^UtllVwA I ThiscouponisvordiftiantforTed.assipyed.reptDcfoced, taxed

ulstant Grits.

J'^.^rwrictd, of whet^ prohWfed Ew'law. Offer sanclQuakefa

6Z:

U.S.A. Cash value .001?. Oniy tetailen ..uiuw

cfe^ houMs send TTre Quaker Oats Conmany, P.O. Box 4106, OakPvk, n. 60303.

TERMS OF OFFER: Redeemable only onihe puchw of mified

ptakjct(s). Any other use mmy constmite fraud. LIMIT CM COUPON PER PACKAGE.

GRITS

Coupon Ex|im July 3L1960.

^ ^ i Save 250

on any two padmgesof Quaker Instant

"GfiliiF

3428

,~.J

125?

STORE COUPON

25?

One Can't Put Finger On Basis For CBS Ratings Race Surge

PEANUTS

SHWeiVOlKWAU?

ONWTWOPOOAR5

By PEH31 J. BOYER AP TelevlsioD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When all was said and done, alter plotting sdiedule strategies and analyzing the competition. the 1979^ prime time television awnpetition came down to this;

ABC wUl finish No. 1, CBS wUl finish No. 2 and NBC will finish No. 3.

The prediction came from Robert Daly, chief programmer at CBS. It seemed a reasonable prediction at the time - last October - even if CBS was being drummed at the time by

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 b)r Chicago Tribuna

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A87 r854

0 A8532

WEST KS 7 1062

0 J109 98432

SOUTH

Q109542 7AKQ

0 76

JIO The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

4 Pus

EAST

7 J973 0KQ4

AQ65

North East

2 0 Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

In bridge, as in life, you must be prepared to take certain risks if you want to succeed. East took safety to extremes on this hand and permitted declarer to sneak home with a four spade game that should have been defeated.

The auction was routine. West attacked with the jack of diamonds-a doubtful choice, in our view. We don't like helping declarer establish his long suits if we can avoid it. Declarer rose with the ace and East followed with the four. Declarer continued with a diamond from dummy, and East was

on lead. He shifted to a heart, won in the closed hand.

Since it was likely that he would have to lose a trump trick and since it was imperative to keep West off lead to prevent the king of clubs from being exposed to attack, declarer led a trump to the eight. East won the jack and could do no better than persevere with hearts. Declarer won, drew the outstanding trumps and set up two long cards in diamonds with a ruff. A trump was the entry, and both declarer's clubs disappeared on dummy's diamonds. Making five-odd.

East lost the battle for his side at the very first trick. It was essential that he get his partner on lead for a club through, so he should have kept open every possibility of an entry.

It was possible that West had a heart entry. But it was almost a sure thing that West held the ten of diamonds, since the opening lead appeared to be the top of a sequence. Therefore, East should have jettisoned the king of diamonds under the ace at trick one.

Now there is no way for declarer to establish diamonds without letting West gain the lead with the ten for a club shift that will defeat the contract. And the club shift is obvious-hearts can be attacked equally well from the East hand as from West.

PORECAST POR THURSDAY, JAN. 24, I960

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Plans you have been working on for several days now have a good chance of being put into effect. Dont let early mmning obstacles deter you from positive action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concern yourself with monetary matters and improve your status. Make sure bills are paid on time. Plan how to add to savings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to be with good friends you truly like. Avoid those who are hypocritical and have an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stick to plans that increase financial security. Listen to what an expert has to suggest and get fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Seeking the company of good friends can prove helpful to you now, as well as to them. Try to cheer one who is in trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have a civic matter to handle but be sure ymi first study it from every possible angle. Plan how to add to credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have some new ideas that need practical work to make them function properly. Handle conespondence wisely. Stick to the point.

LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at whatever is of a practical nature and improve your bt in life. Be more concerned with how you handle money matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep up your end of any promises you have made to associates or there could be trouble. Do something thoughtful for others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and co-workers. Look up a good friend you have not seen lately.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't expect too much from a close friend now. Complete any creative work you have started.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your home well and make any changes that will improve its appearance and function. Attend spectator sports.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid friction by keeping out of conversations that don't concern you. Dont offer advice that isn't asked for.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a flair for working with reports and statements. Slant education along such professions as accounting, court reporting, banking, etc. Give a course in psychology. Teach the importance of good health habits.

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

1960 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ABC and NBC. If you were partial to kmgihots, the only decent bet was that NBC might catch up to CBS this season; but few, including CBS Daly, expected mighty ABC to be turned out from its penthouse digs this year.

Yet, entolng the second half of the season, CBS has fou^t to a virtual tie with ABC at the top of the A.C. Nielsen Co.s prime time ratings list. CBS has come on since Thanksgiving, scoring weekly ratings vic-UMles in eight t nine weeks and consistently filling the Nielsen top ten with CBS programs.

TTie weird part of the CBS surge is that you cant quite put your fin^r on its cause there were no new break-throu^ shows, of the sort that put ABC at the top a few years ago (such as Happy Days

and Lveme and Shirley, or Mork and Mindy last season), CBS charge has been built on series that have beoi thm% all along.

The present state of the ratings competition can be explained in part by moves made by ABC, "smart programming moves that CBS refused to make.

ABC tinkered with its hits, CBS did not. ABC split its Happy Days-"Laveme and Shirley tandem, the two-hit duo that had led ABC to happy times. TTie network moved other shows. Mork and Mindy was lifted from its Thursday evening slot and sent to Sunday ni^t, where it was hoped CBS hold could be broken.

TV Log

Good moves all, on paper, at least. It is conventional television wisdom that you work your strengths, use strong shows to diminish the other guys strengths and to protect your own new programs. For some reason, though, the strategy failed ABC.

For oomptoto TV preorammtflg m-lormatlon, oorwult your vooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'! DaNy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WtONESOAY

r oo M-A-S-H 7:30 Happy 0yt 1:00 Circus of :00 Baiktttwll 11:00 Ntwi fl:M VourTurn 13:00 Movit THUaAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Caroflna 1:00 Atorning 9:00 Captain 10:00 BaatTha 10:30 WHEWI 10:55 Maws 11:00 Pricali

13:00 Navn 13: SaarchFor 1:00 Young and 1:M AiThaWorld 3: Guiding Light 3 OnaDay 4:00 Lovaof 4:M Raacali 5:00 Brady Bunch 5:N Jokarl

6 :00 9/AllvaNaws *: Nawt

7:00 M*AS*H

7 . Happy Oayi ' 1:00 Waltoni

9:00 Awards 11:00 Naws 11: Movla

Mork was chased back to Thursday nl^it by Archies Place," and CBS Sunday evenings became stronger than ever, virtually beyond challenge. The i^litting of Lveme and Shirley from Happy Days had the effect of all but killing Lveme and Shirley and leaving Happy Days vulnerable to a challenge.

BLONDIE

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 All in 7: Tie Tac 1:00 RaalPtopla 9:00 OlflaranI 9: Larry 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 Naws ll: Tonight l:W Tomorrow 3:00 Naws THURSDAY 5:M Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Naws 7: Today 1:35 Naws I: Today 9:00 Shora 10:00 Card Sharks

10: Squaras 11:00 Rollars 11: Whaalof 13:00 Naws Noon 13: Password 1:00 Our LIvas 3:00 Doctors 3: AnotharWld 4:00 Match Gama

4 :30 wild wild

5 Nawiywad 6:00 Naws 6: NBC Naws 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 1:00 B.Rogars 9:00 Quincy 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight

1: Tomorrow 3:00 Naws

CBS, meanwhile, sat pat. Its Sunday evening series grew in strength to become the most watched shows In prime time. CBS football coverage led into 60 Minutes, which led into Archies Place, which set the viewing pattern for the rest of CBS Sunday lineup - "One Day at a Time, Alice, "The Jeffersons and Trapper John, M.D.

In the end, Dalys prediction will likely come true. ABC has the Winter Olympics upcoming, which is a license to make ratings points, and the gap created there may be too much for to overcome.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY 7: Good Timas 7: Family Faud 9:00 C. Angals 10:00 Vagas 11:00 Naws 11: LovaBoal 1:45 Mavarick 3:45 Edition

THURSDAY

6:00 Morning 7:00 Amarica 7:35 Naws 1:35 News 9:00 Donahua 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavarna! II: Family 13:00 Lova Expart

13 Ryan's 1:00 Chlldran 3:00 OnaLlta 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomAJarry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: SantordA 6:00 Nows

6 Naws

7:00 GoodTlmat

7 Gong Show 1:00 MorkA l:M Banson 9:00 Millar

9 Soap 10:00 / ll:W Naws II: Polica 1:49 Mavarick 3:W Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Social Sac. 7: Raport 1:00 Parformancas 9:00 EvaryFour 10:00 Hudson 1I:M D.Cavatt 11: Naws

FTT.FIAZA

ENDSTHURI

STEVE MARTIN.

liejKK

FUN SHOWS DAILY 11

llfTlI

6TH BIG WEEK

Kramer

Kt&r

OancaiMWMctMs

SHOWS DAILY

STARTS

FRIDAYI

THURSDAY

7:45 Waathar 1:05 Advcalas 1:35 Mattarand S: Raadalong 9:00 SasamaSt. 10:00 Music 10: Raadalong II 10:40 Trada-Otfs 11:00 Justica II: Feotslaps 13:00 Mattarol 13: Raadalongll 13: Elact.Co.

^. /Jc IA V.-a' Hk.i ii k

plaza wfKiii cinema P23

NOWI

5h6p;iM dtitH '

_|NDSTHURSDAYI

XlloydKoulmor ?

. ADULT PUNI

3-S-7-9 . . 8;1M:1S-7:1M;18 ^ , ;:3L9MOW87:0M:00P.m.

MCK THE RPPER -ROIUR IOIItlE-UFgS ME REJk

3-nieDyRa;ectar.U<e>viac.h C -tow^,, ^

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Hsvtng QMlittM M Adnrumttr*Mr o H rsUfr o) Johnnic Bruc* Vm oml late ol PiM County Nortt Carvitna Ihis Is to notify II per

haytng claims agatnst ttie estate of saM deceased to present them to the undersianed Admintstralar within SI* (I months from date of the first ptddtcation ot this notice or same Wilt be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment pis Itth day of December te roce CarroM Vincent RooteJ. Bov Hi Walstonburg N C 27Mt Administrator of the estate ot Johnre Bruce Vincent deceasad Jan I. 9, I*. J3. tM

NOTICE

the

Having qualified as Executor ot fate of

to notify

Pearl O Lyon late of

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

persons havi

estate of said__

0 present them to the under

p present them to the undersigned Executor within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar

.  M pK

*. Wteir recovery All persons *......piease irw

debted to said estate immediate payment piis 31st day of December 197 W Edward Lyon 4101 Jane Lane Raleigh. N C 27*04 E xecutor of the estate of Pearl D Lyon, deceased Jan 2. 9 I* 23 1900

NOTICE Of SERVICE OE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7VCV0MS7 FlUMNO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CATHRYN RATCLIFFE ADAMS

WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS

ADAMS

T^E NOTICE that a pleading s^iftg rNiet against you has been hl^ in the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought IS as follows;

a) By plaintiff to obtain absolute divorce from the bonds of maHimony witti you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February II, I9M and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief soughT This the 4th day of January. 1910

nis me 4m <1^ Of January. 1910 JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH A BLOUNT BY: M E. CAVENDISH.

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Drawer IS Greenville. N C. 2734 Telephone: (9)9)753*000 January 9, I*. 23 and 30. I9W

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

FoTBlgn

DATSUN aoz 197* AAILFM radio, chrome wheels wifh extra set of s^k wheels brome Call 75 1871 after 7 p m.

Boats For Sale

wSSTKI ^ SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILE NO. 78CVD I_

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT SUSAN tUfHITEHEADCRISP

CHARLES 8. CRISP TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been med in the above entitled action. The rtafure of the relief being soughf is as foltows: An ateoiute divorce on the grourtds of one year's separa fjn. You are required to make defense to such pleading not lafer than February 20fh. 1986 and upon

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROSE'S COUNTRY Lounge now ^ei^_ under new rnanagement.

-laudle Roache wid Bruce Mayo. Featuring brown bagging and fee

cold beverages.

live country and western bands appeariiw Friday ar^ ^turday nighH The Renegades

will be appearing January 25 and 2* Located off Pactoius Highway

your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will 4^v to thecowt for me relief soughf.

This the 9fh day of January, 1980.

CRISP A SAVAGE

BLOUNT

By JohnM. Sava Attorney for Plair 119 West Third Street

iXt

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sale

 jly i_____

af reasonable prices. Call 758^)114

BUY nice, used cars. Buick Maida. Inc., 75* 1877.

14* LAPSTRAKE wooden boat All screvrs and bolts. 2 years old.

The first

SWJiOl Heritage Street. Greenville. rS6-2l24

Campers For Sate

WSVW CAMPER Take advantage

of off season price Like new condi

fion. fully equipped, reesonabte offer accepted 7S2*73*or75*4l48

First

Help Wanted

PLUMBER'S helper perienced ortly. 75T7*t

needed. Ex

DANCERS

Dancers, P NC 28540

WANTED Reply to O Box 280. New Bern,

WorkWanfed

MJacaHanaous

MI3VINO Baby Items, fumifure. miscelianaous household Items and

garden tools. Call 7S8a248 for lur ther inf

' information.

^ Rbochero top. *125

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, land bulldozer work 74* 2348 or 74* 3414

landscMing. backho* Call

Sonny Cox.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair vi^k on houses and mobile homos. Cabinet and counter tops

Call 752 307* or 7580779 anytime

Cycles For Sale

1878 YAMAHA *50 Special Midnight blue. 5400 miles. 2 htHmefs Mint con

dition. Must see to appreciate *1500 753 *353 or 758 4833

37 TrucksForSale

1874 CHEVROLET ton Crew cab Good condition. 75* 5780.

187* WHITE FORD van 3 speed. c^lnj^^ good gas mileage *2595

I* 131 anytime

1875 CHEVY LUV Good condition F^n^jng. Negotiable 753 1804 or

1870 FORD truck. VA. 4 speed. St, ton *1395. 835 30)1 days. 835 200) nights.

1877 K-5 BLAZER 749 4741.

Loaded *4000

CHEVROLET 1979 ton Power

steering, power brakes, air condi fkming, tilt wheel. AM/FM.

miles 74* 48*3 after Anytime weekends.

8000 weekdays

187* F-ISD FORD pickup 23,000 miles Asking price *3250 75* 3188

after 5 p.m.

187* FORO F 350, 1 ton truck, VA, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes. 12 foot dump body with grain sides. Mint condition, low mileage. Call825 4S1 Her*p.m.

1878 MAZDA. On* owner, 5 speed franmlssion, long bed, AM/FM radio, 10,000 miles See at Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. 758 2)13, exten

(Robert Forbes).

1877 DOOGE VAN. Power, air, t,

alarm, *4.000 miles 758 7432 (10til*).

Best

JEEP WAGONEER 4 X 4, 1970, ) owner. Very good condition, rebuilt

engine, heavy duty springs, great for cannplng. *)950. 752 5023.

HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap

ing. painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut. almost anything d Pleas* call 752 4748 anytl AAonday Friday. "We specialize in

the small job."

TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L Stocks. 74* 2437

^B^ITTING services. 24 hours.

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all In my home tor working mothers Bethel and Stokes are*

C^PENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates, 75*-4*73.

BACKHOE and dump truck ssrrvice 75* 4*73.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home at Calico Crossroads 74* 443*.

PAINTING and properly maintenance. Call Simon P. Plater Realty, 758 44*3

I^THER with 3 year old son would like to keep children In her home. 754 454).

TYPING; dissertations, thesis, term

papers, and will do typing for pra tesslf^l people that need extra help. Excellent skills and reasonable

rates. 752 2724.

INCOME TAX prepi reasonable rates. Call 7^)030.

POSITION WANTED by graduate B.S., English with spec

skills In written 'and oral munication. 754-3107

col leg* icial

BUILDING, remodeling? Custom cabinets and furniture are my specialty. Free estimates. Jim Courter, 7r

, 75* 8943, 752 578*.

FOR SALE

1878 SILVERADO. Air, power steer ing, cruise, dual tanks, sliding win dow, aromatic, rails, AM/FM, tilt wheel. Call 74* 4797 after 5p.m.

PORD VAN. Customized, white. AM/FM 8track stereo, straight Sh ft. *2195, 75* 1537.

jJ^^CHEVROLET Van Custom )9,000 miles, 350 engine. 758 4343.

187 EL CAMINO. Royal Knighi . Mint condition. **400. extension 435 days, 744-33*0

LOOKI If you would like to save big money on the price ot your next new car. call 752 3377.

nights.

Buick

P.O Drawer 714* Greenville, N C 27834 (8191 753 *1*1 ;

January flh. Nth and 23rd, I88B.

PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, Deceased The undersigned, having qualified Estate ot

JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, deceas ed. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims ag^nst said estate to present them

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue fop, 39,000 miles loaded, extra clean, new tires, *4700 758 3300 days, 758 1743 nights.

buick regal 1977. 4 door, ex cellent condition. S300. 754-9429, 7S8-43**. Ask tor Fred.

BUICK 187 Re

8000 miles. '^:llent'

Folly

758 9122 after 5.

equipped

condition

to the undersigned, at the Office ot her Attorney, on or before the I8th

^ of Jutv, 1980, or this Notice will te pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

TtjHttie 16th January, 1980.

DOLLIE P____

AWninistratrix BERRY, CAUDLE A BYRD Attorneys at Law 2N N. A^Pherson Church Road P.O. Drawer 34067 Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 TeNphone: ()) 8*7-8111 January lA 23,38. February 4. 1980

BUICK 1978 Electra Limited- Com pletely loaded. 47,000 miles. *4800 757 7211 or 944-0604 after 7p.m.

BUICK SKYLARK. 1972. automatic. *500. 75* 9441.

BUICK 1977 Regal. Loaded, new Michelin radiais. Excellent condi fion *4000 758 7051, 753 79*0.

Cadillac

C^LLAC SEVILLE 1978 Diesel, re.SOO miles, good fuel mileage, light blue with dark blue vinyl top, all options, Asking *11,800. 7i5 2959, * til 9 p.m. any day; 754 389), 8 til weekdays.

Chevrolet

>re^UTION

NOTICE iSHCReBYG^V^that of Dissolution ot Seaboard Offic Building Corporation, a North Carolina Corwation. were tiled in eoflheS

the Office of I

^ -Secretary of State ot

Ntxtti Carotina on the 21st day of

December, 1879, and that alt CTedikrs of and clainvanfs against the corporation are required to pre-son* ttieir respective clattns wid <*emands itnmedlatoly in writing to the Corpcration so that if can pro-*9 its assets, convey and

l'spo o* Its properties, pay, satisty and discharge its liabilities and

obligaflons and do ail other acts re-q^red to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 2*th day of December, 197.

SEABOARD OF FICE

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. New 305 motor, 21 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Sharpl *1495 firm. 825-2831 or 1-798-9441.

CAMAHp_t77. Silver with bur^ydy

interior. Goqd condition, 758 7S3 3379atteY4.

NOVA 1977. *2500 758-1736,

C.HEVETTE 1980. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, beige with red vinyl interior, 2000 mil*. *5475. 756-8*08.

NWA l^._V-8, one owner, 14,000 milM, AM/FM, air, povMcr steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Paid *4000, asking (4000.75* 1069.

CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon. Yellow, mag wheels. Runs good; body condi fion good. 756 1798 after 5.

BUI LOING COR POR AT KJN 1*13 Beaumont Orive Greenville, fforth Carolina 27834 Jan. I*,S3,38; Fab.*. >980

,sorior^rtoivision

Having qualified as Executrix of * estate of RICHARD T. BAKER

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having -59ain$t said estate of RICHARD T. BAKER, to present them to the undersigned or her at t-ney^ or before the l*th day ot Jufy, 1980. or same will be pleaded in tw of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the I*th day of January. 1980 ELOISE WALSTON BAKER, Routes, Box 5*2C,

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

griCE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO^EMPORARY FOODS, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ol Dissdutioo of Contem porary Foods, Inc., a North Carolina wporation, were filed in the office crt the Secretary ot State ot North C^olina on the 10th day ot January, 1980, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporatioo ^e required to present their respec five claims and demands im to *he corpora tioo so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, safTsty and discharge Its liabilities and obliga !?* ** *> kcts required

toslness and affairs

2415 South Charles street

Carolina 27834 Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1980

vega 197* Sport Coupe. Mint condi-TIOO. Red with white custom vinyl air conditioning. AM/FM 8 track. AAoving, must sell immediately. Cindy, 756^493.

Dodge

pOOGE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door.

blue with white vinyl top, 6 cylinder! air. Good condition. 795-4772 after 6.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 197. Deluxe in ter^, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day.

756-9162 after 5:

FORD 1975 LTD Br(

power, stereo tape, 39,000 actual miles. *1

752 3300 nights

T1. Full wheels, '5, 758 2525 or

'*7? R^GER Pickup XLT, Ex cellent condition. $1250. 756-2659.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Females, *100, males, *125. 756-2746 or 756 7806.

TOY Poodles and Tea Cup oft b'txxlllne. Pekingese, Chihuahuas, and I male Boston Ter

rier. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 758 2681

REGISTERED English Spr inger Spaniel, black and white, 6

months old, male. 756-5583.

FEMALE Pomeranian. 10 months old, all shots, housebroken and spayed. 756 4615.

LHASA APSO puppies. AKC registered. 823 132 after 6 or weekends.

46 Farm Equipment

TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns. Gas tired. 756-2109.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. *550 or best of ter 756-677) or 756 7469.

DOUBLE RIB aluminum. Ideal for farm rooting or siding. Lengths ot 8'

REFRIGERATOR, **0. electric counh^ top Stove and wall oven. *40 each 758 1358 after 6

35 X 8 FOOT atoraoe trailer May be seen at 106 Trade Street

756 7*01

cell

PORTABLE welder (200 amp Hobart); l/i HP air compressor with 50 gallon tank and new motor, 'YNder (220 volto); 1971, Vj ton Chevrolet truck

ALUMINUM awning. )8 X 30. heavy gauge. *700 746 3983 after 6.

BROWN PLAID sofa, loveseat and chair; 2 smoked, glass top end

- _______ g{

tables one smoked, glass top coffee table; 2 lamps. Original cost. *1160,

now <mly *450. Used less than one year. Excellent condition. 756-013)

HAAAMONO ORGAN, *600. full

to^thjmlnk stole, *500; mink collar.

.752 7301.

^TALINA PONTIAC 1973, 4 r_ tire*, air, *900 Panasonic starea 8 'ck. 2 spaakars. radio, *100 756-5773.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. G<^ workifM condition. *500. See or call John HIIT at H. L. Hodges CU>m pany, 752-4156.

piAMONO engagement ring. 14 karat white gold, size 5. Availed

at *1500; best offer. 752 7110.

STEREO cabinets, centers, guncases, storage units Mndmade custom orders. Courter, 7S-8943. 752 5786

work-sfudy , all

royal portable typewriter. Ex-*135 (cai

cellent condition. *135 (case Includ ed). Ca(( 753 3699 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP for sale, *30,000, 8 **to, *1800.

746*6947.

A-1 CLEAN

and rock. 758-

i?r'

I. land. fil( d(rt

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO and i Knapp, 752-9287.

ultar lessons. Richard I.A. (Degree-Music).

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog weai "    ed Cookie.

Ing white flM collar, amSIiookto. Lost In Club Pines area. 756-6311 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Claanars. Thorough. protoMlonai aorvtco. Np

moss ouorontoo. Book*, kitt ond In

formation. 798-0174

CMI^EY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimnay sweop. M yaars exparionce working on chlmnav's a^ flroplaoa*. Call TwOnT 7ST **

day or night 753 3503. Farmvllla.

DO ENVELOPE

home. 753 7638

stuffing In my

Houbbb For Salt

INVESTMENT. 3 badroomk one bath, zonad CDF. Excallant rental R*'*'' to.

819,900 HanlfoM A E van*. Raaltors. Sieve E vans. 73* 11 n or 7585>t34.

aTvi

CMmtry

VETERANS. You'll

BuBlnissSBrvicB

'to billing sarvice. WIH microfilm your ctivo and inactivo racorda for sacurity and spaca. Folding and mailing your statamants aach month. Raatonabla 'I^Carollna Microfilm Services,

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty t exclusive ag^ts for Wildwood Villa

ayallabie In 30 d^^.^ Priced from

*W,W to *39,500 Call tor delail*.

RIttM Townhouse* also availabi* thro

ough this agency priced from *48.000 to t*7,*00. Call today, 75* 58*8.

^RES. 4 miles from Carolina n yy^tosland. Road frontage with Bell Arthur water *42,500 (xvlth term*). Speight Realty A In yestmants. Inc.. 75-xao.

ATTENT

^ the country living In Bell Arthur. No down paymonT 3 bedrooms, living room with llraplacA bath, kit-chan, formal dining room, fenced oiifod raeltor*

Lots For SbIb

4 Vk ACRE LOTS northwest at Graenvllle. *4000 each. Owner will f Inanca. Call 751-08*4 or 79A3347.

WINTERVILLE. 18.5 acret. City water and Mwer, wooded. Will consider sub-dlvlding and financing buyer. Perfect for large, private esteta. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 7S8-3230; nights, 758-7741.

A RME opportunltv. 3 bedrooms, tamlly room, on# balh. Brick home

In a prestigious naigbborhood. Prlc 4x1 to tail at *41.900. Contact J/D Real Estate, 75*-1800

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. . bedroom*, large comer lot, garden space, central air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. *40,500 7S-5121 or 753 499*.

I2A900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, . tath home In Gritton. AAcLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

NEW LISTING tor the Investor, for young couple's first home. Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell Immediate ly. *27,900. Stack-Kiger Realty 75* 72m' Glanne Whitahurst,

758 7741.

night*.

73 Commtrclal Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor tease. 1000 ign^hood commar

square feel. Nei___________________

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75-714 nIghH.

rent. 2400 square feet com marcial space. Prime location at In tersactlon of Greenville Boulevard

yille ^rlna. Available lmme<llate ly. J. H. Hudson. 758-3138

2000 TO 3m square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. </t mile from mall on AAamorial Drive, bet-ww carpets by Georoe and Bob'* TV A Appliance. 75*-*^l tor more Information.

^ SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated Located 2*4 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.

3000 square toot building with office

Ki.Saa?'"'

A L. ttlcos tor rent.

Avallabla as 2000,4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, TCO,

5 to 707 Dickinson Avenue. Cali 753-0636 or 756 7500.

LOST In the vicinity ot Ayden Coun try Club, female mixed Setter. Tan

and white, answers to the name of Buffy. If found, call 746-60*3.

to 2T available. Agri Supply Com , 7-3999.

pany, Greenville,

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES. AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats, *22,95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large election. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAj^LL LOAOS pinebark, sand, tog-

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LOST two Beagles. Female mostly black with white feet and legs; "to moktly brown. Lost in viclnl t^y ot Allpines and Tetterton Boys Store on Bethel Highway Small reward ottered. 758-1).

-OST; Cocker Spaniel, female, months, gold color, answers to -Inltv ' ~ pet, reward.

Rosie, vicihityot RIverhilis. Famliv 752 0256.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occtled by At Barre 7S6-6A70, 752-0^, nights, 756-7500.

74 Farms For Sale

SCOTT FARM. 115 acres. 3 miles east Elm City. Paved road, 13,400 pounds tobacco. Call 1 851 2729 or ) 49* 5244.

j*> acres with 50 cleared and

13,000 ll^i^of.tobacco. Locate

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752-5907.

L^G LOAOS ot sand, topsoil,

field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing! Jim Hudson, 7S6-4743.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 75* 1944 tor free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Henry Wo

ry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

FREE 5 and mother. Part

Terriers.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

iiree champion

puppies. PedI bloodline. Sire tiei

shots. 756-1268.

I trial proven. All

beagles tor sale, gun. 758 1921.

Broke under

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good

------, benefits. Must bave^

ontact Kenneth Evans,

f^l

farts. Inc., High way , 6reen-

tot Frog Level) Ville, NC. 756 1100

NEED AAAN or woman to represent w of America's largest corpora-Very high income potential. Cali 756-3861. Equal Opportunity

experienced electrical

llimmen with some experience in

sub station work. Salary *13,800 up, depending on experience. Send

NC^O* P O Box 220, Belhaven,

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex >erience. Excellent company benefrts. Call 756-0036. 9 til 6 p.m. tor appointment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli 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 & Appliance.

? and 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758-4413 between < and S.

BEDROOM fully carpeted, *90; 13 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Slis! No pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 KDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752-0864 or 758 2347.

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, carpet, air, I'/j baths. Villi

Trailer Park, Ayden. *125 per month ?5^7lS Pto 746-6170 or

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 75*1212.

IT S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it I Stihl ch^ saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756-2557,

GOOp, USED chain saws. *75 and

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, call 752-616* and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

2 BEbOM^ furnished, washer.

irpet, air conditioning, no pets, children, good location. 758-48^.

nwr Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756-52*0.

'NHY rent? For only *24,300 you bedri

can own this 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home with malnfonance free vinyl siding. Call now only 15 miles south. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 758-*354, 534-5239 or 752 3*47.

BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, car^tod, appliances, patio. *26,500

756-5438.

CAMELOT Subdivision. 109 Guinevere Lane. 75*4191 days.

756-980* after 6:30.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A reasonable price and the tact that this home is within the city limits, make It very attractive. Three Mrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, ktichen wllh dining area, ^c^Rant with option to buy

COGHILL yfy nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot In a quiet mighborhood. Living room with

fireplace, tamlly room, dining, area.

wired and *48,900

WESTWOOD

Pertact tor tamlly living. 18X3* In pround swlfnmino pool. Cov#t'

 y patio

area. Four bedrooms, two baths, toyar, living room. Dining room.

family room with tireplaceT double garage. Near medical school and hospital. **9,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

LOTSOF LAND

Farms For Laate

JOB^CO POUNDAGE tor lease Call 946-1579 after 6p.m.

And trees can be yours It you buy this exceptional home In the coun try. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white ranch featuring living room, den with thjepfoce garage plus much more tor

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

S ACRES on Highway 33. 8 mile* from Greenville. Only 818,500 (with terms). Speight Realty I. Investments, Inc.. 75*-3216; nights, 758 774).

3 ACRES off Stoke* Highway. Possl-financing. Spalght Raally

bla ownar i 8i Investmants.

nights, 758-7741.

Inc., 756-3230;

ACRE LOTS on Bethal Highway. *500. Spalght Realty 1. In vestment*. Inc.. 756-33M,

758-7741,

night*.

LAKE FRONT LOT. Windsor Road.

Brook Valley. Overlooking lako and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowan weekdays, 752 719*

APPROXIMATELY V> acra lot on Highway 103. betw^ Ayden and

IV 103. Owner

will finance with low

down payment. Call collact. 4S5-6904 or 485 *200 ( '

I (ask tor Bob Phillips).

LOTS. Building lots locatad north of Bethel. 100 X 30a. 83,250. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0*55; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750; Nanette Whichard. 7S6-7779; Jeannie Gae. 758-9859.

BROOK VALLEY. BaautlM woodad lot for sale. Approximately 8.8

nclng

***,*00. Mavl* Butt*

758-0655; AAavIs Butts,

Kaye Montleth, 758 4710; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Jaannie Gaa,

758-9859.

RealW, 752 7073;

START THE NEW yoar right by selling those still-good Items you no longer use nowl A Classified Ad will find a buyer tor you. Call 7S2-*)**.

e Resort PropBTty For SbIb

BATH. Waterfront lots, *1 per square foot. 25.000 square feet and y^^arran Smith, Box 100, Bath, NC

WATERFRONT lot. 100 X 235 with laptlc tank. On Pamlico RIvar at Crystal Baach. *13,000.7S-32** attar

6p.m.

RENTALS

BEDROOM housa In town; 4 bec^oom houta In country (8 mllas out); 2 bedroom apartment* (fur

nished or unfurnished; In country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom hoM# In

of privacy; 14 mllas out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home In country (8 miles out).

74* 3284 or 524

RETAIL STORE (3500 square feet) 9' 'J*!!-location. Eastern

Norfo Carolina Shopping canter. I nriedlate occupancy. Call D. G

Nichols Agency, 756-8010 or 7S-13.

78 Houses For Sale

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 9raaf room

with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic In ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. Guaranteed for 549,900. Call us about a

one full year.

reasonable means ot financing on

this home. 758-4585.

Overton 8 Powers,

3 BEDROOMS, IV, baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, *258.85, *6000 McL.

Greenville

75* 798*

LIT * When was

the last time you've seen a home in Belvedere, Club Pine* or Westhaven area tor under *30 per s^are toot? Now let' add the plu^. 2V, bath*, garage, 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced in bckyar^ and an >obalanceof *23,500at 7%. Only *58,900. Stack KIger Real 7M M6****' Gene Stack

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Lawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NICE 2 bedroom trailer for rent In Wintervllle. 756 1050.

TRAILER SPACES 752-6522 after 5 p.m.

RENTOR SALE. 12 X 0; furnished, extra clean In Highland Park. 752-3619 or 752-0880.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 75* 7815, 752-5662.

up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD. '/, cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, S3; mixed, *35; hard, *40. 746-2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and

ind plc-ing's Fur-liances, 1012 Dickinson

tures available at Flemi niture & Appliar Avenue, 752 3*09

PLANT ENGINEER

Looking for an individual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department in a small manufacturing ttrm which operates 24 hours per day. Must have ex perlence in areas of tooling, equip m^ and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongoing preventative maintenance pro^ gram. An electrical background Is dwir^le. Our employees know ot this advertisement. Send resume to:

GALAX IE 500, 1966. 2 door hardtop 7 litre model, bucket seats, ZHttomatic on console,

sutomatic on console, power steer ng and brakes, radial tires. Very good condition. *850. 752 6290.

^STANG 1975 2 -v 2 Good condi gas mileage.

756-9954 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1975 Torino. 48.000 miles, ex cellent condition. tl300 negotiable 757 *330, 758 5441 (Jim Holland).

AMrcury

COUGAR 19*9 Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 351 Windsor V-8, uses regular. New items too numerous to list. 752-0078.

MERCURY 1973 Cougar automatic, vinyl fop. *1395. 758-3848

Air,

NOTICE

l^esentatives of N.C Depart mif^^totipn will meet with the Pitt County Board ot Com

in's February 4,

1980, at2:30 P M in the Law Librarv

.  I the Law Library

[ Covrity Court House to SCUSS the 1980 81 Secondary Road Construction Plan Jan. 23, 30, 1980

9^ SERVICE OF P"<S BY PUBLICATION IN COURT

DISTRICT COUrmDIVISION CVD

NWTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plainfift,

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V-8 ernine, blue. Ideal family car. 10   ------

*2400 75* 3220 or 758 7741.

OLOSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass Brougham, Demonstrator. 4 door, gray, loaded, 3800 miles. Excellent oas mileage. Will sell at dealer co*t. 7S6-2247 (by appointment only).

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 197* 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 712 ^

GRAND PRIX U 1977. Full power, M miles per gallon. Make an otter. E xceltenf condition. 718-7*4*.

BONNEVILLE

Company car

197

All

Brougham, power ac

----...Ih dark blue

top, 18,100 miles *6195. 71* 2959, * til 9 p m. any day, 75*3*91, 8 til 5 weekdays.

GRAND PRIX 1973 Low mileage, clean SISOO firm. 752 491* after *

p.m.

Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

C<KS ar^ waitresses needed. Full and part-time. Apply between 8 and 10 or 2 and 4, Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

, 64ACHINE mechanics 2 openings available, one first shift, one second. Experience preter^red. Excellent benefits. Paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, medical and ^fal, paid life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Salary qepofids on experience. Pamlico Canvas Products, located on Fliflhway 2*4 (between Greenville and Washington). 946-9135.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv-|jJ|l^room furniture. Fleming's Fur-

Fure & Appliances, lOli'oickinson Avenue, 752-3*09.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, halt price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

MINI A8AX Storage. Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery In a 4 X 10 to

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X *5. Must sell. In excellent condlfkwi. *1800 down and assume loan or best offer, 758-0488 after 5.

1977 12 X 5 Hlllcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new. *8000. *3000 can assume loan. After 6, 758 1513; days.

754-4494.

DyPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. S56.000. ^1 Williams Real Estate. 752-2*15.

CON T eiM P O -R A R V .

3 2'' bath home on nice,

M in Cherry Oaks. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior.

stone fireplace, 2 car extras. 758 1403 days ings.

' garage, many I, 756-7*8* even-

TUCKER ESTATES. This beautiful brand new home will soon be com-Ptoted. Features 3 bedrooms with walk-ln clots, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, storm doors and thermapane win-dows. Conveniently located. $82,900 Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; Nanette Whichard. 756-777, AAavis

xTxn AAontieth,

758-4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

the pines, Ayden. This lovely ho^ Is custom built and features 3

ITEM 12. Very clean. A newlywed weclal. 12 X Si. "    '

Easily

iai. 12 X SS. Low downpayment, managable monthly 756-0191

payments

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756-0191.

II* I? a. Step up kitchen,

lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191.

32 X *0 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 756-9291 ^j^s. 74* 3452 or 758-7721 evenings.

c for Ken or Wayne.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts,

Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used un<^ 50 hours, *550 or best of

ter. 75* *771 or 756-74*9.

yVOU^ LIKE to form a carpool from Greenville to Willlamston. Approximate hours, 8 til 5. 758 3203.

SONY COMPONENT system; sliding glass patio door; wooden Ivory soap boxes. 758 9132.

PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand, *800.75* 9209 after 5.

JV) SALESPEOPLE wanted Con

'''toore at Hastings

Ford, 7564)114.

MUSICIANS wanted. Must be able 756-S)fi^ variety ot music. Call

AGRICULTURAL sales trainee. In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business

Good benefits included, Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 39W.

AVON CAN HELP YOU

fight inflation with excellent earn-on quality products. Interested?

752-7006

P'*'**' srtvice men. Part time |obs available in the Na tiooal Guard now. Call 752 5693 for more Information.

DECORATORS or designers. Must have ^ree or 10 years experience. Full time or part time. Hours to be arranged Interviews by appoint ment only 747 8100 or 731 2*64

FURLIN COGGINS, Defendant

To F urlin Coggins, the above nam od (fotendanf Take notice that a ptoa^ng ^ing relief against you ha* been tiled in the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief beino ought is at follows Suit on note dated June 13. 1979 and given to plainfift tor money lent You are reoulred to make defense to such pleadino not later than the 3rd day ot AAarch. 19*0, said date be ing 40 day* from the first publicatton ot this notice, or from the date com plaint Is required to be tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor Fherelief sought.

TFF* ' Fbe 18th day ot January. 1980.

HOWARD. VINCENT

DUFFUS

J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorney* tor the Plainfift 301 Evan* Street AAlnges Building Suite 200 P.O. Box *59 Greenville. N.C 27*34 Tefophooe: (919)71* 1403 January 23.30. Feb *, 1980

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Ex cellent condition, fully equipped *1375 75* 8095 -n-

Fcxeign

^ MIDGET 1973 Wire rims. AM/FM cassett. Excellent condi hon *1800 or best offer Must sell 752 2439

280ZX 1979 with GL package Blue a^ silver. 4000 miles, air. sun root, electric window*, miror, accessories 75* *077 after 6.

?* -w mileage Must sell. *3700 or best otter, 7SHm4

M(EL 2^. Mercedez Benz

7an leather interior, power window* and doorlock*. air, good oa* fnileage. excellent coodltton! look* like new *9210 Call Brian

_ new *92 Call Brian

Jones. 75* 2170 day*. 71* 92)4 night*.

OATSUNaNIZ Yellow, header*. An

Polentlal earning* ^ ^50 to $1700 rrvxithly. LocaI com

pany AAusf be ready to start ini nsediately. Call Personnel. 718 *018.

SECRETARY

, ^ , ..... Experience

^Ired Salary negotiable

:p*

. fable Reply

rrienced Secretary, P. O Gr

19*7, Greenville, NC

ary. I 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY Exp^-ience Basic skills required.

ilary negotiable. Reply to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box l9*7. Green ville, NC 27834

P^T'TIME, 1 til 5. Experienced with calculator. Betty's fWsonnel,

STARTING a 9 tnonth secretarial course January 28. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177,

I^OYOTA 197* Corolla. 4 door, air, automatic. 713 4*14

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

ha* an opening tor a licensed associate. We otier an international referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a coo-lidenflal interview, call Harold Creech, 71* 2121.

BUYING A DIAAAONO? Call me first. Glenn, 75* 7*80after 7 p.m.

new RCA vIdeo-recorder (cost *799.95 new); color video camera (cost *1595). both tor *1500 In-ctudes 4 tapes, 75* 5*48.

AM GOING to Houston, Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756 *503 or I 523 0021.

BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price. 75* 59*8 after 7 p.m.

piano. Kimball console. 5 years old. New condition. 756-4845 after 5 p.m.

MAHOGANY Credenza, new, custom made, walnut headboard bookcase tor king size bed (slightly

used); used secretarial desk and

side unit (cherry), good condition; McCullock portable electric

generator, 2,000 watt* continuous duty, c

uty. gas operated. 75* 0138.

OAK FIREWOOD. Fireplace length, *40 per measured halt cord; stove *45 per half cord.

wood length, 758 85*9

for sale. *5 each. 752 4*31; after 5. 75* 1494.

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be 019).

seen. 756-0)

1972, 12 X *0. Excellent conditionl Newly carpeted, central air, dishwasher, nice curtains, underpinned, wooden storage house. Need to see to appreciate. Set up at Shady Knoll AAoblle Estates. C^Tl 752-7982.

1971,12 X *0 Valiant. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, underpinned, patio awning, recently redecorated. *6000 758-lire.

1965 PRINCESS 12 X 60. Good condi fion. *3800. Owner will finance. 758-8241 after *p.m.

1973, 12 X *S. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, tire alarms. Call 752-995*.

66 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, In-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. *4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh/Durham. 204 West Peace Street Raleigh, NC 27*03. 833 2802.

CLOTHING STORE tor sale. In twior and inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN

ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately

Excellent locations now availai new shopping centers.

*15,700 plus *7000 working capital

------ -gfie ,n

SEASONED, split hardvMtod fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 74* 2*73 nights.

100%pAKWOOO, 100% split. *40per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488.

FUJICA 35mm camera with 200mm telephoto lens and 2X converter; EP water ski with plate; hydrosllde. Call 758 1374.

CRUSHED VELVET hide a bed, $195. 3 glass tables (2 end, 1 cocktail), *145; 6,000 BTU air condi tioner. *70. Must sell right away

752 20*1.

AAAPLE TABLE and * chairs. Like new. *200. 75* 3318 after 4 p.m.

FRIGIOAIRE deluxe frostproof refrigerator *)2S. 752 2025.

BEOS, CHESTS, dresser*, dinette sets and lots ot other piece* ot good

used furniture. Buy now, pay later. Bethel Trading Post, AAain Street, Bethel.

A NEW PLACE to shop. Bethel Trading Post. Used turnlfure, antiques, miscellaneous. AAaIn Street.

Contact

Franchise Distributors Inc. 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta, GA 30341 404-455-3885

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Ppmnr.i'ii Rnni! ......

C.L LUPTON CO.

2 full baths, entrance hall' living room, dining room, room, kitchen with all U . beamed celling

.'to a double garage, lovely wooded Tot tool Butts Realty, 7M-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779, Kaye ^^*750; Jeannie cJe.

fX-9859.

809EUM STREET. 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, bath, ex pension attic. Walk to ECU. Closing costs and discount points paid by owner. Owner/Broker, 756-43*2.

f^W LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1*61 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining *'" kitchen, living room with fireplace. *42,900. Call ftgoy at

Aldridge & Southerland. 75*

OUTSTANDING UY

In outstanding neighborhood fMfures living room and den with

fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2"baths. car port plus much more on heavily

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alio some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

wooded lot. *56,500.

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7991

RE/MAX

Greenville

756-798*

VALUE WITH ELEGANCE

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great 8V,% toan assumption. This lovely, 2 story home offers convenience plus charm Has 3 bedrooms (with bullt-in bo(*s^lveS' desk and vanity), 2 full baths, llvino

luii oaths, living room with fireplace, study with built In desk and bookshelves, dining room with b^ window, kitchen with built ins a^rto a large recreatlon/utllity room. Reditoed to *47,900. Mavis Butts zsVoa ^;?55; Jeannie Gee, . Nanette Whichard, 252-7073;

Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

w th tlr^lace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths and

Ready for immediate oc . incy. 553,500 - -

ty. 758 0*55.

carport.

cupanc

75* 7779. ______

Kaye Montleth, Gee, 758 9859.

/Mavis Butts Real Nanette Whichard, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; 758 4750; Jeannie

In this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located In Lake Glenwood. All formal rooms, unique patio, and much more only *5,^

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

7S6-7966

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club Fiouie. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina IJniverslty.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes,

quadrMlexes. Can buy one or more 1*' **toay for more Information, Watson Associates, 75* 1377;

nights, 756-82*5.

ROBERSONVILLE. Great invest

gliding lixated corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Owner tinancl

^Treers, owner financing available. *12,500. Mavis Butts Rea~ Naitotte Whichard, 756 7779; AAavis Butts, 752 7073;

758 4750; Jeannie

CAMELOT. This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Oi-eat room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breAfast area and garage. It's still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor. *57,500. AAavis Butts

752 7073; Kaye AAontieth, 758-4750-

X. ,.iy* Montleth, 758-4750;

25* 7779; Jeannie

75o*W59.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

1* MRES woodsland. 800 feet road 2 miles south of Farmvllle

754 741*7 ** '*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

nCCMISIIOEUPMII

Acre** *tra*t from Blount-H*nrey Dowirtom QreMvH* 111W.4thStrBBt Shoe Repair At m* V*ry B*M parking In irem ano DscK M Mwp

FREE 'STIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-1 1 PM Herman Smokey Heath

SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE 756-8997 or 756-1017 after 6 PM

Before You Spend $600 For A Fireplace Insert Consider The

HEAT BOSS

For $159.95

Etfonotnlcal and tfficimi way to ub* your firpplace. Contact AHm

Tart at 7SI407I after 7 p.m. or Ron-"NSmWhat WZ-87t28ftw7 p,m.

NEED EXPERIENCED QDALITY CDNTRDL PERSDN

Must be aUe to operate all types of sewing machines snd be experiencetl in quality control.

823-3174 or 758-8111

TDMTDGSING.

Conetoe, N.C.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furniihing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently locatad to shopping canter and schools. Located fust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

3,BEDROOM country duplex south HIghv

of Graenvllle 524-5507.

hway 43.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 Muare feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February I. *275a month. 756-1*17.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber Field, Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Park .IS. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

EXPERT SHDE REPAIRING

New^Bcondjtlpi^^iqM

Skhrer Surplus Sales

122 Dickinson Avb. JJlMtToCozarlsAuto^^

SEOHIWy

MniK

Professional Sought

For FBspBctBd nwdical Bup-plisr. Basic cisricai wHh sm-phssisonSalBs.

Phone

nights

756-3590 or 752-1957

ADCTION SALE

[IfFRIGERATOR with icemaker, *100, also some used furniture. 756-2742.

MATURE, responsible person to take care ot infant In my home and ^ housework Mutt provide own transpivtBtlon. References re quired Call 71* 5973 after * p.m

J* A stools. Excellent quality. 758-1983 days, 752 7671 nights.

DO YOU NEED your short form tax return filled out? Call 75* 851* after

GIRL'S 26" bike; couch; chair; ottoman 75* 5571. '

/moving sale. Refrigerator with Icemaker, *225; electric dryer, *125; electric range, *75, 24.000 BTU air condlfloner. *225 752 *297.

WOOD CRAFTSMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Part time, full time or temporary.

Wood workers with experience in cabinetmaking, finished carpentry or pattern making are needed to buHd wooden plugs for fiberglaes molda.

Call Wayne Leggett 752-2111

ponsoredby:

Greene Central Athletic Booster Club Jan. 28.1M0-10:00 A.M.

Graan# Central Athiatic Field Snow Hill. N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT particiBi Hating of aquiprnant TRACTORS: JO 2040, MF 215, MF 265D,

MF1018, AC 6040, IHI88.

FA 300, FA 140, MF105O,

MF138, IH404,

Diaca, Com Plantara, Sprayera. Tobacco TraHara, Tobacco Primara, Bottom Plowa, Cultlvatora, Buah Hoga.

Other itama to numaroua to Hat.

Any ona can buy

Rain data Feb. 2,1900

Anyonacanaala

6 Apartments For Rent

! BEDROOM fwniihed apartments or mobile home* for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7S4 78IS

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New, bedroom fownhouse apart nrtent*. Rustic decor, energy effi Clenf. Include* all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates, 75* 1377 nights, 75A-S2S5,

J BEDROOMS, near university, very nice Available now No pels I76 3M4 ^

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

STRATFORDARMS'

APARTMENTS

All electric energy elficient design ed

Queen sue 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

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Oflice Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

SIIIIU OFFICES FOIIIEliT

lO'xIS beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, healing and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguou8 to storage space 10x 15' with door openings at each end, ad

ditional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHe N. Hastings Ford 24 By-Pass Phone-7St-2190 Day or Night

Experience the unique in apartment hving with nature outside your door. Qualify construcfion, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&S067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYS FRONT END SERVICE

locstad It Curley's Exxon, Memoriil Dr. Greenville Is hiving i IronI end special on align-menl SS.99 and 52.00 extra for car with

A/C.

Stop by Of coll Roy Boyd 7564S66 Home 75S-6876

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Singer Furniture seeks a personnel manager for furniture manufacturing plant. (450 employees) in Washington, N.C. Degree required, previous related experience as personnel generalist helpful.

To apply (in strictest confidence), send resume and compensation required to

Bill Marlowe, Director

P.O. Box 18 Washington, N.C. 27889

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,1980 10 a.m.

LOCATION;

From Washington take Highway 264 West just out of town turn left on road No. 1403 called Clark's Neck Road. Sale will be on right approximately 1% mile from Qreenvllle, N.C. Take Highway 264 East approximately 15 miles to road No. 1565 go approximately 2 miles turn left on road No. 1567 sale will be about 4 miles on left. Watch for Signs.

TRACTORS 1969 3020 John Deere P.S.

1971 M.F.165 P.S.

1971 Ford 5000 w/Cab John Deere 40

COMBINES 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvestar With Both Heads.

Long Self Propelled Harvester w/Three Trucks

EQUIPMENT Long lOV^ Disc Harrow John Deere 11 Wheel Harrow Ford 4 Bottom Plow 9 Tine Chlzal Plow I.H. 4 Row Planter Hardee Side Boy Cutter Powell Two Row Topper M.F. Hay Rake

EQUIPMENT 2 Row Holland Transplanter

2 Row Cultivator

John Deere 7000 Planter w/-Mounter

7 Tine Chizel Plow 2R0WK.M.C. Rolling Cult.

Ford 230 Wheel Disc Harrow

3 PI. Sprayer

4 Wheel Farm Wagon 12 Ton Hoist

Set Dual Wheels 16.9x30

1 Row Tool Bar

Plat Form Carrier

Reddick 60 Gaf. Sprayer

4 Row Liltingston Rolling

Cultivator

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO. NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone 946-6007

Doug Gurkins Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

Washington, North Carolina Stale License No. 765

Auctioneer Col. Jim Hudson State License No. 946 946-6328

Ralph Respess Washington, N.C. 946-6478

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeUIng, For Best [Results Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Ser

vice

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

R6^

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

New Offering

Sparkling and bright, this Colonial home in Winterville school district has lots of desirable features including a 9'/i% loan you can assume with approximately $12,600. Spacious and well kept, the floorplan includes formal living and dining rooms and a family oriented eat-in kitchen and den. $54,900.

Clark-Branch, Inc.

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis Realtor Nights 756-9987

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEOR<X3M DUPLEX 4 mite* we*t of hospital. Available now. 7534)181 after * p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, wather/dryer hookups. Convenient to fx^ital and ECU No pets

752 :

3 BEDROOM duplex Warranwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no chiloren. no pets inside, quiet location Garden space. 756-3*71.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom,j>ar tially furnished apartment. First floor. No children or pets. Call days only, 74* 2011.

Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS (3150 square foot! older home for rent. Very convenient loca tion in the Iteart of Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, central heat. Available February I. S3S0 monthly.

Onej^r'% lease required 75* 4585,

756

3 BEDROOM brick house. V/t baths, living room, dan, carport, new appliances including washer and

dryer, new carpeting. *325. 75* *335 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, den with

ONE BEDROOM apar West Fifth Street. *175 a month with

one month d>o*it. Immediate oc cupancy Call 756 5334 or 756 4543.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive *225 a month. Available February 1.752 8179

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat

j(i

pump, modern appliances. *175.(X). "iiver Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

UPSTAIRS apartment. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, carpeted, air ar>d heat. Call 758 3597 tor appointment.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street. 752 6195

EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedroom, 2

story home with large den artd for-ths.

mal rooms, 2'/j baths. Located on large, well landscaped lot with detached garage. Heat pump. Con venlent to mall and medical facilities. *400. For more informa tion, call 756 7252, 8:30 til 5:30 or 756 5620 evenings.

3 BEDROOM framehouse and IVj acres 3 miles from downtown. Fireplace. *225 per month plus security deposit. 758 7930.

3 BEDRCX3M house in College Court available immediately. Married couples only. *300 month with year's lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.

2 BEDROOM house. Appliances fur nished, automatic heat. Approx

Imately 3 miles from city limits. *150 per month. 756 9225 or 754 19(X).

fireplace, 2 car garage. *365 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM for rent. Fully carpeted, adjoining bath. 7*6-6967.

WANTED

95 Roommat* Wanted

FEAAALE wants roommate. Near ECU. Call 756 7680after 7p.m

Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOMS. \'/j baths, heat

pump, garage (Julet neighborhood. *315.753 4015,756-4163.

91 Office Space For Rent

spac

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. orTomr

. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. *300 per month. 758 2300.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices and one large 10 X 20

privaie otiices ana one large 10 x 20 conference room or reception area. All new interiors. Private parking In rear. *300 per month or will rent separately for *125 each. Call Van Fleming, 756-6091.

1000 SQUARE FOOT building. Ideal for various uses store, business, etc. Located at Homestead Estates on Old River Road. Rent negotiable. Speight Realty & Investments, 756 3220. nights, 758 7741.

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex. 753 6178 days (ask for Debbie), 758 4031 after 6

FEAAALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom trailer 756 2271.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share duplex on Willow Street Fenced in backyard. V, rent and Vj utilities 758 67 after 5

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759

SET OF sterling silverware and ser-

v/irwt rV* __

ying trays. Doyou TiaVe Vt'her^or both? 753-6013.

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices dally

Phone 756 3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

300 SQUARE FEET. 3 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Janitorial furnished. 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on Oak moot Drive. Coolidge Lee, 752 5882. For details, call I 291 3956 after 9

p.m.

Ideal for any business. Call 758 3597 for appointment.

EXCELLENT business opportunity I Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall. Washington, NC.

Call Log Cabin, 1-946-2757.

Thinking of sailing that motorcycle? Now's the time to do Itl Call Classfied today. 752 6166.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fireplace, carport. Belvedere Subdivision. Lease and deposit. 7560937 after 6 p.m.

WANTED. 4 or 5 responsible men or women students to rent nice, large house. 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups. Excellent condition. Within walking distance from the university. *395 per month. Call 752 57(X).

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great liege (Tourt.

Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights,

room with fireplace. Colle

756 8285

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus Equipment

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brewe-Wood Nm Daily Bootal Con AvailaM#

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S3-7111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C L LUPTOX CO,

CRAFT

WOOD

8T0VBS

Piraiilaca losart

NEWFRWTBIOWER

immediate delivery for holidays

TAR ROAD ANTimiES

WIntorville I 756-9123

TRI COUNTY HOMES

756-0131

1977 3 bedroom, good condition. $550 and assume payments of $118.64.

1969 Belmont. 2 bedroom. $425 and assume payments of $104.92.

1974 Newport. 1 bedroom furnished with washer and dryer. $492.50 down. 84 payments of $95.92,16 APR.

1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer and dryer. $8900 plus tax. $928.50 down. 144 payments of $124.16,14 APR. ^

1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer. $7800 plus tax. $795.50 down. 144

ayments of $109.65,14 APR.

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 is exceptionally nice equipment.

TRACTORS

ItM 4400 Backhoe and loader

1968 3020 John Deere gas

I960 4020 John Deere gas

1178 too International (Cab and air - 639 hours)

1970 International 960 (Extra clean with 090 hours)

TRUCKS

10.'4 QMC 2 Ton C-000014 body lift 1960 Chevrolet COO 2 Ton flat bed 1960 Dodge 10 Wheel IIFlat bed 1099 Chevrolet wftfiflet bed 1962 B1I0 International truck

COMBINES

1973 300 Combine with both heads (quick attach)

1974 919 International ComMna with both heads

EQUIPMENT

Set of dual whaals 11.4 x 39

John Oaero Roto Hoe

2-4 room UINaton Rolling cullivatof

1 Ferguaon Ho# drain digger

Offset Kllllfer disc harrow

4 Ion tandam John Blue spreader

Mark Six Lockwood potato harvastar

Lockwood potato planter

14 International disc harrow (heavy duty)

4 row Inlamational cyclona plantar tarlet 900 King disc beddar with hydraulic marker (double bar)

Hootnanny disc harrow transport 1972 22' CratchHold boat

Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments WitI Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Avsilsble

Ssle Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Wsshlngton, N.C.

Phone M6-6007 stste License No. 765

pougQurfclns AuetkMiMr Col. Jhn Hudaon Ralpli Rmp***

I, N.C. SUI*Ucwm*No.*46 WiWUngton. N.C.

ID 81I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TSt-tlTI

*484471

This Advertisement Which Appeared On Friday, January 18,1980 Should Have Read As Follows

M & W Chevrolets

$600 BELOW INVOICE

SALEOn Most 1979 Models Left In Stock Has Been Extended Through Jan. 31st

Come Early For Best Selection Open Saturday Until 3 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Ayden, N.C.

74M141

TlwDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wettoeaday, January 23, lin-ai*

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT

mower

good,

cSin:

used 75* 5065.

riding lawn

SILVERI Top dollar paid for pre 1964 silver coins. 75* 5217 or 756 7TO

SOUTHEAST Fur Buyers. We buy raw fur at top prices, at Stancill's Taxidermy Studio, 303 Soufti Lae Street, Ayden, NC. 746 3*48 or 746 6675

I'LL PAY top prices for silver and gold coins and anything of sliver or gold. 752 4519

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED: peanut pounds In Pitt County for 19S0 season. 75S-4880 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. And Mrs. Homeowner:

For all of your aluminum and vinyl tiding naadt. ghra us a csH and lat ua tsh you how ws can ghra you tha bast job for lata monay. Wa ara backad by 20 years ax-parianca and handle tha bMt products monay can buy. Wa handle all types of aluminum products. For a fraa astlmata and chaap pricaa, give ut a caH. Aluminum Contractors, 793-9164 days; 792-2104 attar 6 p.m.

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

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

VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

TARNEEL TOYOTAS

$400 REBATE

On All Clicas, Supras, Coronas And Cressidas

MIAMI

SOUTHiAST ToVOTA DSIHMJTOtS. InC

Ruasi

JANUARY,

2909

Tbgaoi MOO dols 0 0 ct$ $400.00

NON-NEGOTIABLE_^^

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica, Supra, Corona Or Cressida By January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

$400 REBATE

5 To Choose From

FrMFidMif

Msirikia

FREE

ACC BASKETBALLI 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

Red with black inlsrior. Automatic, air,

....................................$2095

11975 AUDI FOX

White with black intarior. Automatic, air, AM- FM

  -saeso

1975 BUICK SPECIAL

Yellow with tan interior, automatic, air, radio, powar steering and brakes, V-6 engine   ........$2395

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 36,666 mHss ... ^jggg

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown mstalllc with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic,

air, AM-FM radio....................' $5295

1977 TOYOTA PICKUP ~

White with tan intarior, 4 speed, air, radio, long bod,

............................*3495

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light Mue, blue vinyl top, blue Interior, automatic, ak, power ataoring, radio, 6 cylinder $2495 j

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl Intarior, 4 speed, step bumper, AM-FM redio, radial tiros..................$5195

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA

Silver with black Interior, 4 speed, air,

***''**..................................$2795

NEW

1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

silver and Mack with Mack Intarior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM atereo with caasette tape. List for $9806.66. Sava $$$

$7995

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

Disposable

Freighters

Preferred'

By TERRANCE W McGARRY United Press International Drug smuggling may be bringing a return of the pirates ol the Carribean. but the dope-runners of the Pacific do not bother waylaying yachting families at sea

Piracy is not entirely dead off the West Coast of the United States. There are rare instaiwes of common thugs hijacking valuable boats and even killing the owners. But the big operators of the drug trade dont need the family sloc^.

They have entire freighters of their own. equipped with thousands of dollars in radio gear. Theyll sink the whole vessel to destroy evidence.

In the words of one federal narcotics agent who works out of Southern California These guys can afford to buy a million-dollar plane and abarKkm it after one flight; they dont have to steal some 80 grand boat, and they don't want the attention it would draw them

.Most of the maritime drug smuggling on the Pacific Coast is done with big freighters the smugglers own or lease, mother ships " from which drugs are distributed to smaller boats far offshore, according to the Drug Enforcement .Agenc> and the Coast Guard.

Geography is a major factor in the difference between Carribean and Pacific Coast maritime smuggling, agents say.

The Carribean is a lot more hospitable to sailing and motor yachts, and is (totted with many islands where these smaller boats would be handier than a big ship." observed one agent.

In the Pacific youre dealing with the biggest body of water on earth, distances of thousands of miles, storms, high waves. You cant island-hop overnight, the way they can down there."

A Coast Guard intelligence source speculated however that there is some drug-related boat stealing.

We have had an increasing number of reports of smaller boats being stolen in Southern California - 20 and 30 footers. Its ^ill not clear whether there really are more thefts or were just getting more reports now because were taking a more aggressive attitude toward boat thefts.

Many of these small craft just disappear. They certainly arent big enough to take on a marijuana run to Mexico or South America, but they could be used to meet the mother ships a couple of hundred miles' offshore and feny the cargo in to the coast. Then they could be sunk offshore.

But thats just speculation for the time being. We don't have any evidence to back it up.

W KEEP FOOD PR/CES DOWN.'

Of rm raoouu mit

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JAN. 24 THRU JAN. 30

MEATS-JAN. 24,25,26,1980

USDAINSPECTED

SMOKED

FRYERS! PICNICS

WHOLE LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

WHOLE

SLICED

IB 69^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

LB,

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

LB.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN ROLL

SAUSAGE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLIH STEAK

_$199

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS BOTTOM ^ m

RUUHD ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS EYE OF ' mmaa

ROUHO ROAST .*2

nmtmmm

HAMS

(SLICED FREE)

S-|39

CYCLE 3- $100

aOiLFOQD (ALL FLAVORS) W CANS |

NINE LIVES

CAT FOOD (ALL FLAVORS)

LYSOL

18 OZ.

SPRAY DISINFECTANT CAN

S2<9

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

$469

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PARKAY

MARGARINE

PKGS.

FAB

UB.

PKGS.

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

Cheerios good FOR ONE FULL WEEK!!!

79^

10 OZ. BOX

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

USTERINE

ICOfTACT

POWDERS

6 PER BOX

341

LUCKS^LACKEYE PEAS OR PINTO BEANS

AQUA FRESH

TOOTHPASTE 15' OFF

4.6 OZ. TUBE

LISTERINE

12 OZ.

ANTISEPTIC BOTTLE

In December, 1977. the 126-foot freighter Cigale was seized off the coast of Oregon when boarders found nine tons of Thai stick marijuana in the hold. Federal agents believe the ship was operated by an organization that had smuggled more than 100 tons of marijuana into the United States in three years.

PREMIUM CRACKERS

NABISCO

OREOCSEAMS

Public Notice

OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD 1405 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

vs.

LElE^W, AAOORE and A5INNIE

Defendants.

To Lee W Moore and AAinnie AAoore, the above named defen oantt: Take notice that a pleading Joking refief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Suit on note dated March 17, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent. You are reouired to make defense to such pleading not later than the d day of AAarch, 1980. said date be ing 40 days from the first publication Of this rtotice, Or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, i^ichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking

LJ 1 l\ PLATINUM PLUS

III 1 \ injector razors

$i05

5CT. 1

1 COCACOLA

2 LITRE DQO BOTTLE OW

PILLSBURY EXTRA LITE

PANCAKE MIX

39'

H DRI

TOWELS

ROLLS

LIMIT 3 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CHEF BOY-AR-BEE

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS OR BEEF RAVIOLI

1S8Z.

CAN

59'

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

ervice against you vviU appl/t'o the

DULANY

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

court for the relief sought,

I the I8th day of January

IriO.

HOWARD, VINCENT* DUFFUS

J. DAVIDDUFFUS.JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P.O Box 859 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 January 23. 30. and February 6, 1980

TURNIPS

ROOTS

WITH

10 OZ. PKG.

TREE TOP

NOTICE TOCREDlfORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Carrie

-- --w. u

C. Hines, lafeol Pitt County This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims gainst said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his Resident process gent on or before the 27th day of August, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will ple*e make immediate pay ment to the undersigned .tdhuary. 1980

J.B Hines Zt27 Emeral Avenue Chicago. IllinoisM620 Executor of Estafe of ^s, Carrie C Hines, deceased Telephone No I 312 487 2421 RIcherd Powell, Atfyand Resident process Aasnt 07VV sth^freet ^

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone No 758 2123 Jan. 23,30; Feb. 5, 13,1980

DULANY

I BRUSSEL SPROUTS

BROCCOLI SPEARS

10 OZ. PKG.

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKM

10 OZ. PKG.

APPLE

JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

DULANY TINY OR BABY

HIM I wriDMDI

LIMtS -.^SO

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

lUICE

PRODUCE DEPT

FRESH 4 A

RUTABAGAS

REDDEIICIOIIS

YELLOW

miMs

FRESH CRISP

LEniiCE29

SHOPEZE

STORE HOURS: qPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

|MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

SPAINS

MARKETS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:00 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Discovery Of Planet Pluto, Only 50 Years Ago

By SANDRA L. BALMER Associated Press Writer *

CHICAGO <AP) - Fifty ars ago, a 24-year-old former heat farmer peered far out to the solar system and elec-rified the science world by dis-ivering a new planet.

Clyde Tombaugh named his iscover>' Pluto, after the god f the underworld.

"It was a big break for me, he recalled. "At the time I had no college education, only high school.

Tombaugh had studied the stars since he was 12, growing up in rural Illinois and later Kansas. When times got tough on the farm, he took a job at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff. Ariz. It was there, early in 1930, that Tombaugh made photographic plates of the sky that confirmed Plutos existence.

It was the discovery of a lifetime for Tombaugh and launched him on a long and productive career in astronomy.

Tombaugh, 74. now is professor emeritus of astronomy at New Mexico State University. He spoke with reporters in Chicago on Monday to mark the golden anniversary of his discovery

Even now, little has been learned about tiny Pluto. Located some 2.7 billion miles from the sun. it meanders the frigid frontier of the solar system, taking 247 Earth years to complete one orbit of the sun. It is the ninth and outermost planet. But its lopsided orbit has temporarily swung it closer to the sun than N^tune.

In 1978, discovery of a moon of Pluto helped astronomers calculate that the planet has a

mass of about (me-fifth that of Earths nwon and a density comparable to water, leading many astronomers to suggest that Pluto may resemble a giant methane snowball.

The search for Pluto was started early in the 20th century by Dr. Percival Lowell, an American astronomer who had calculated the path of the planet Neptune. But he found slight irregularities in the predicted orbit of Neptune - perturbations that Lowell decided could only be caused by the gravitational pull of an undiscovered planet.

Lowell started work at the Flagstaff observatory in 1906 to find his "Planet X by photographing and comparing identical sky sections.

The theory behind his experiment was simple. A star appears relatively fixed in the

Museum Shows Art Of

Schizophrenic Patients

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) - Theres a museum here which the general public barely knows about but which contains one of the most unusual and controversial art collections in the world. Its called the Museum of Subconscious Images and features 150,000 paintings and sculptures done by schizophrenic mental patients.

Every year, psychiatrists and psychologists from many countries quietly visit the museum, which is located in this South American citys King Pedro II Psychiatric Center. There is intense professional medical debate over whether the museums works of art are of any actual value in curing insanity.

Through painting, we can penetrate the hermetic world of the schizophrenic. says Dr. Nise da Silveira. 74, a Brazilian psychiatrist and the museums founder and main driving force. "The schizophrenic is a dis-connectd person. His verbal relation to the real world is difficult. she explained. "But through images, he can express a torrent of emotions.

R.D. Laing. a renowned Brit

ish psychiatrist and expert on schizophrenia, was at the Museum of Subconscious Images last year and called it a major contribution to the scientific study of the psychotic process. And in the 1950s the late C.G. Jung, one of the giants in the development of psychiatric theory. spoke highly of paintings from the museums collection that were sent to a psychiatric congress in Zurich.

On the other hand, traditional psychiatrists - especially disciples of Sigmund Freud see this type of artistic expression as little more than harmless, time-passing therapy. "The mainstream of modem psychiatry still regards us as art gallery organizers, Dr. Silveira complained.

Dr. Silveira. who started the museum in 1946, makes no miraculous claims about her work. What she does say is that through art. a schizophrenic can show the so-called sane world "the tendencices toward order and organization that are hidden inside his brain.

In fact, many of the paintings at the museum done by obviously disturbed and sometimes uncontrollable patients stress svmmetrv. circles and

repeated orderly designs. Others reveal concrete real-world subjects, such as flowers, horses, clowns and musical instruments.

One of the centers most talented patients once drew a picture of a man playing a piano. But first he sketched just the piano. Then, much later, he added the man, saying: The piano needed someone.

The main purpose of the museum. as Dr. Silveira explains it, is to serve as a base for the interdisciplinary study of schizophrenia and its potential cures.

Brazils government apparently feels this approach is valid. Money has been made available for the cataloging and restoration of paintings and sculptures in the museums collection which have been deteriorating in musty comers and on dusty shelves.

And Dr. Mario Santos Oreira, the director of the federal Health Ministrys National Mental Health Division, has selected a building on the grounds of the Pedro II Center, which no longer is being used, to become the permanent home for the works of the Museum of Subconscious Images.

night sky. But in comparison, a planet its very name means "wanderer - rushes along its orbital path, shifting drastically against the frozen backdrop of stars.

Lowell looked for the planet from 1905 until his death in 1916.

The search resumed in 1929, this time using two new pieces of equipment - a 13-inch photographic telescope, and a blink comparator a devise that rapidly interchanged the photographs to be compared. If a heavenly body had moved appreciably. its image would appear and disappear as the photographs were rapidly switched.

Sitting for hours at a time on a mountaintop in a dark dome peering into the sky was tedious, painstaking work, too boring for someone with a doctors degree in astronomy. So, directors of the observatory sought a highly skilled amateur to make the plates. They chose Tombaugh.

Tombaugh said he had no idea when he took the job that he would end up exploring the distant fringes of the solar system.

It didnt matter what they wanted me to do. Just anything to get off the farm. We got hailed out that year and were absolutely broke. When I got on that train to go to Flagstaff. I didnt have enough money for the return fare.

The original plan called for Tombaugh to make and develop the plates. An experienced astronomer would then perform the tedious task of comparing them using the comparator.

Soon. Tombaugh proved to be such a capable astronomer that he was asked to compare the

plates as well, My heart sank to my knees. Tombaugh said. Since he had made the plates, Tombaugh knew what a starry mess was pictured on them. Each image woqld have to be carefully examined. I wasnt a bit happy, Tombaugh said of the task which made him famous.

In February 1930, after examining some 400,000 stars of the constellations of Taurus and the western portion of Gemini, Tombaugh was examining plates photographed in late January' of the eastern part of the constellation. He had completed about two-thirds of the photographic field.

Suddenly, there it was.

A dim object was popping in and out of the background field of stars.

Thats it! Tombaugh remembers exclaiming. Everything was confirmed.

The observatory director held off telling the world until further tests confirmed the discovery.

Then on March 13. 1930. the 75th anniversary of Percival Lowells birth, the world finally learned that Tombaugh had found the mystery planet that Lowell had predicted some 30 years before.PLUTOS DISCOVERER - Clyde Tombaugh, wlio was a 24-year-old former wheat farmer when he

discovered the planet Pluto 50 years ago, holds a model of the planet while on a visit to Chicagos Adler

Society Inducts Nineteen Students

Planetarium. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau Nineteen outstanding students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs N.C. Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta honor society for premedical/pre-dental students.

Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is a recognition of superior academic achievement and provides opportunities for students * to develop personal qualities

AnniVOrSOry Ut helpful m the pursuit of their

studies and careers in medical and dental fields.Deacon Board

The Deacon Board of Philippi Church of Christ will observe its 73rd year of service to the church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Raymond Suggs. Associate Pastor of St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden, and his congregation will lead the service. Deacons from various churches are invited.

Active alumni members who are practicing physicians and dentists support the societys annual scholarship program, which awards a minimum of ten $250 scholarships to medical and dental students.

The society was established at the University of Alabama in

1926 and now has chapters at 124 U.S. campuses and a membership of approximately 56,000.

The ECU chapter received two national awards at the 1978 Alpha Epsilon Delta convention in Columbia, S.C.

Among the chapters regular^ activities are sponsorship of a Physician Observance Program for members and symposia for students throughout the state interested in entering medical and dental schools.

Names, parents asmes and hometown addresses of the new Alpha Epsilon Delta members follow;

GREENVILLE - Sharan Singh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Singh.

AYDEN - Lou An/ne Bandree, daughter of Mr ami Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr., 703 Wildwood Drive.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Save 104

on MuellerSs

We Aim To Please!

No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold. 1212 North Greene Street ____  _ Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS

The lig^t-tastii^ macaroni,sp^etti and egg noodles

RICHFOOD

I BACON

RICHFOOD

SAUSAGE

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS. 791

HOT

MILD LB

3 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

$-|39|

NABSICO PREMIUM

LB. BOX

I NABSICO PREMI

CMces

RICHFOOD

ICATSP I

32 OZ.

iiiAr,*99

8 PACK 16 OZ.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

RICHFOOD

GAL

JUG

BLEACH

BAKE RITE

SHMTEIIIIIIi $-<39

42 OZ. CAN

WILSON CORN KING

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ. PKG.

RICHFOOD

SPAGHETTI

RICHFOOD

SPAGHEHI SAUCE

32 OZ. JAR

DOWNY FABRIC

33 OZ.

SOFTENER si 14

PAPER

JUMBO

ROLL

TOWELS

BATHROOM

4 ROLL PACK

TISSUE

MAYONNAISE

QT.

JAR

FROZEN FOOD

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS ..3.or"

IICIffOIMIimPKD

TOPPING

9 0Z.

JENOS

PIZZA

12 OZ.

c I

RICHFOOD

BISCUITS I

69 I

4 PACK

Take advantage of this lOtj: saving on light Muellers macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles, any size!

Mueller's cooks up light and tender. That's why eating Mueller's has been an American tradition for over a century.

Look for it in the red, white and blue box.

Mueller^

Spaghetti

BsniCHED

SeWL/VA Oui.

PRODUCE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

7?J

STORE COL PON

DShDDT DDBta

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

4 LBS.

U.S. NO. 1

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

Save 104on Midlers!

macarooLspag^iettioreggnoodks I

mr.DOf FR^ ( F ('i tfrt n'l ik 11 I i-^. <.... m K.,. .

rOCjROCERS C F Muellci C'ornpan\ will ifdct m ihi-tuupun lui ID* pIu- handlin, il rfdtemrd un ihc if tad salf ol an\ pa, kaff ul Uufllfi Miiataruni spaahflli ur egg nuodlfv pro\ iJed lhi>L<ju-pun I' ifdffined in acfurdancr wiih uui cunsumei oiler -laled herein and il upon |e^ue^l \ou submil etidenee salisi.uloriK plot mg puuh.ise ol sulluienl sloek lo eoier eoupons piesenied Failure lo do so tt ill ji our option told all eouptms lui vthich sush piool IS noi shottn Thiseoupon mat noi he assigned oi tiansleiied. lusiomei must pat ant sales ta\ Vind here lased piuhibited or lesirieted Good onlt in I S A Limii one lo a tamilt Cash ledempiion talue ,1 2U ol I* Fol le-

T.imil one coupon per purcFtane of Mueller'a macaroni, spaghelll or egg hoodies Any other use conalllulcs fraud'

demption gioe mail euupunlsi to t F \U ELLER COMPANY PO BOX I1I CL1.NT0S IO\VA sTTA

Coupon expires Jan. 31.1981.

E15DD IGQMSG

Bleak Year For Tourism In Pacific

By RAYMOND YUEN HONOLULU (LT>li - For thousands of Americans, dreams of a South Seas holiday this year may sadly remain just that - dreams.

The trip itself, which used to be half the fun of going there, now is more than half the cost of any vacation in the South Pacific because of the long distances between where the tourists come from and where they want to go.

Pacific travel sources say vacationers are traveling shorter distances and using the savii^ on transportation for longer stays at their destinations.

Finding a ship or plane serving the far away places with the strange sounding names of Papeete. Pago Pago. Apia, Suva and Tuvalu has become a problem.

Every airline serving the Central and South Pacific -including Hawaii has cut schedules and curtailed service while increasing fares.

Two airiines previously offered scheduled service between Honolulu and Tahiti. Now there is none. Die only direct service to the Tahitian capital for Americans is from California.

Nor is there any regular passen^r ship service between the mainland of the United States and Hawaii. Cruise ships which once were a regular scene at Honolulu harbor are now a rarity.

Robert MacGregor, a board member of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, summed up the future picture of Hawaiian tourism saying; Its not rosy. The demand just hasnt been there.

The bureau said the winter outlook is bleak. Industry officials predict a 10 to 14 percent drop in the number of tourists coming to the 50th U.S. state this winter. One tour operator said Uictc has been a decline of about 25 percent in room reservations compared to the same time last year.

Tourism is Hawaiis biggest industry and reaps a dollar harvest far larger than sugar and pineapple combined.

It was hard hit by the United Airlines strike and the grounding of the DC-lOs although the picture improved during the summer months. But Octobers increase was only five percent over the previous October, with a 1.7 percent decrease in visitors from the mainland and Canada.

Officials said the increases were in visitors from Asia and the Pacific who normally dont stay as long as .North American tourists, or spend as much. Thus hotel occupancy rates were slighUy lower than normal during this time.

Another Reason Ybu'li Do Better.

Coupon Bonanza

OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

NOW OVER 100 REMS AT

GENERIC

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

2 i-85^

QCNERIC WHITE

PAPER NAPKINS'Sa'47

GENERIC

PEANUT

BUHER

CREAMY

KRUNCHY

$|29

GENERIC

APPLE JUICE

VQAL

$<|09

GENERIC WHITE

BATH

TISSUE

4 69^

GENERIC DRY

DOC

FOOD

A&Ps CITRUS VARIETY SHOW

TEMPLE

ORANGES

DELICIOUSLY FRESH FROM FLORIDA

20^1^

FOR TO

ONLY PEEL

FLORIDA

TANGERINES

FRESH JUICY

OR ORANGES TANGELOS

SfOO

FOR I YOUR

ONLY

CHOICE

THIN-SKINNED FRESH & FUVORFUL

YOULL DO 'better WITH A&P'S

frozen foods

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

ICE MILK

$|I9

A4P QUALITY STRAWBERRIES

ANN PAGE

PIZZAS

HAMBURGER

PEPPERONI

88<

59'

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY

S2-I. Q Z. $ioo

PIES O ''I''''

FLORIDA ORANGES 5

FROM SUNNY FLORIDA SEEDLESS JUICY

GRAPEFRUIT

RED OR WHITE

36-SIZE

EACH

CALIFORNIA TIGHT GREEN HEADS

BROCCOLI

Ed Donehower of the Visitors Bureau said there was also an increase in the number of hotel rooms available in Hawaii 5,000 more than last winter and a drop in convention business. All this. Donehower said, has led to gloomy forecasts for 1980.

One airline official, long associated with the travel industry, said his company expects a serious drop in tourism in the coming months. The official, who asked not to be identified, said every airline serving Hawaii and the Pacific area will be forced to increase fares because of oil prices and other inflationary factors.

The mainland-Hawaii traffic is mostly pleasure traffic, he said. People come here for vacations, honeymoons, etc. This is a much softer market and is much more sensitive to price increases. The airlines have to get big fare increases to pay their increased operating costs mainly fuel costs and the pleasure-traveling public might just decide to travel elsewhere closer to home and spend the savings of getting here on the mainland vacation.

The bulk of Hawaiis tourist travel is charter and group fare travel with big discounts. Thp airlines have repeatedly denied they intend to eliminate these cheaper travel fares and make everybody coming to Hawaii pay the same basic one-person-, one-seat fare, but the rumore persist.

Gillette

WITH

RAZOR

CT, TRAC II BLADES)

SHAMPOO

VIDAL SASSOON

FINISHING RINSE

VIDAL SASSOON

REG. SUPER SUPER PLUS

TAMPAX

A4PNITETIME

COLD MEDICINE

25t OFF UBEL

efferdent

12-02.

BTL.

12-02.

BTL.

40-CT.

PKG.

6 0Z. BOTTLE

YOU PAY ONLY M-CT.

PKG.

$2$

$269

$-|89

S-|59

$219

LARGE

BUNCH

^Ll

SELECT MEDIUM DRY

YELLOW ONIONS

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM CHILE TO YOU

FRESH PLUMS

lS?lf2.-* SS"* TOES OR BAKING

RUSSET POTATOES cK

LOCALLY QROWN-SOUTHERN FAVORITE

FRESH COLLARDS

99< 25*

LB.

BAG

LB.

99*

39*

ACTION PDIf Bn ^!PN PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVR THE -

FOR SAVINGS

--_ WHEREVER YOU 8ETHIS

BUSH NAVY NORTHERN OR

PINTO BEANS

4. ROO

CANS

BUSH CHOPPED

COLLARD GREENS

OR - TURNIP GREENS MUSTARD GREENS

SlOO

USH

CHOPPED KRAUT

ANN PAGE REG OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

S|39

USH

4 CAW *1" WHITE HOMINY

YOU LL DO 1)etter with aaps

household features

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

22 02. BOTTLE

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

action prices

REGULAR OR DIET

SHASTA

COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

HI-DRI TOWELS

2.0 88^

M ROLLS

CLAIMS THREAT

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) An official of an internationally funded student exchange agency said South African police a^nts threatened his life after he disclosed a South African spy had infiltrated the organization.

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH M P'S

Deli Buys

bucket OF DELICIOUS p.crp

FRIED CHICKEN.......S

WHITE OR YELLOW

AMERICAN CHEESE.......

KAHNS

BtKD HIM.........

COU SLAW

COCACOLA

16 OZ. 5Tww

c^tonof I

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE GRINDS

A 18 02. MOO ^''"'TT-MAKMaOQT*.

f* CANS n NONFAT DRY MILK

TTdo better WITHA&PS

dairy products

V2 GAL. CTN.

ANN PAGE 1o LOWFAT

LOOK-FIT

MILK

89C

ANN PAGE HOMOGENIZE?

ANN PAGE

SWISS STYLE

YOGURT

OR FRUIT ON BOTTOM

$|00

_ _ . QUALITY BUTTERMILK OR

T "'< . HOMeSTYU HSWtlS

Enriched

GALLON JUG

Good Only In Crnanvlll,

--1 4la 49^

A4P COUPON

|$AVE40<

I ON THE PURCHASE OF I KFOZ.JAR

FOLCER'S

iNsmiirooKnx

A4P COUPON

>77

SAVE IO<i SAVE

ohtije^purchaseofI |o|;thewrchieof

I FOLCER'S 11 maxwell house ! I iNsnurr COFFEE coffee

I ^ I i EUCTRIC.PERK I

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

WITH

THESE

COUPONS

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wettoesday, January 21

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

A.? P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS N.Y STRIPS

^2 TO 16 LBS. WHOLE OR AVG. WT HALF

CUT FREE INTO BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS I. TRIMMINGS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM & EYE ROUND

18 TO 24 LBS AVG, WT.

CUT FREE INTO BOTTOM ROUND

steak or roast

EVE ROUND steak roast 4

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

U S D A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER

LEGS

FRYF.R

BREAST

LB.

69C

Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP

ASP OUJtLITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

boneless bottom boneless Nound roast sirloin steaks

holly farm

CHICKEN FRANKS

lb.

$239

LB.

$249

1LB.

PKQ.

99<

AAP MEAT OR THICK

BONELESS BOTTOM

SLICED BOLOGNA m

AAP WAFER THIN-AU VARIETIES

SLICED MEATS

MZ.

PKO.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y STRIP AKS

LB.

$399

CEaO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER FILLET

AAP BATTER DIP

FISH STICKS

lA^Z.

PKO.

$-|69

$^29

LANCMi-FROST CHUNK

CHICKEN BOLOGNA ^

89<

M P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

PORK

.OIN

SI.ICED

$|39

BONELESS RIB PORTION

Fork roast

$|99

HOLLY RIDGE

SLICED

BACON

99c

PKG.

A&P QUALITY ALL

MEAT

FRANKS

I ir Youll Do Better with A&Ps^ 1 J |i COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP JI ^ ^ CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

1^^ANANDMEATY^^

LB.

PORK CHOPS

$199

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 26

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

rrillS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER

RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

SAVE 34'

^ CLOROX

LIQUID BLEACH

LMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO AOOmONALS7.tO ORDER

GALLON

JUG

#634

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 26, VauIP at AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

r-----

SAVE 41'

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

MAYONNAISE 6

QUART

JAR

#635

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 26, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE 20'

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

SAVE20

ON THE PURCHASE 0F1&0Z. BOX

A&P SALTINES

#641

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 26, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE 20'

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. PKG.

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

SAUSAGE

#643

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN 26,

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE M'

SAVE 20'

OUR OWN

LMT ONE WITH I COUPON IAOOmONAL$7.SO

INSTANT TEA

$189

3-OZ.

JAR

#636

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 26,

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.,

SAVE 20'

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL 67 JO ORDER

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 22-OL BTL

DERMASSAGE

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

#647

S UMIT gm COUPON OOOO thru sat, JAN. 26,

W AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE r

ON THE PURCHASE OF 33-OZ. PKQ. FROZEN SALUTO PARTY

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL $7.50 ORDER

PIZZA

#646

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 26, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE 20'

SAVE20<

ON THE PURCHASE OF 49-OZ. BOX BLUE OR WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

DETERGENT

#644

LIjMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAT, JAN. 26,

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE 20'

SAVE 20

ON THE PRCHA8E of &0Z. BAG CHEET08 90Z. BAG BAR-B^3 OR 101^Z.REQ. OR KING SIZE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

FRITOS

#642

LIMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU 8AT, JAN. 26,

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAVE 20'

SAVE 20*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 24-OZ. SMALL OR LG. CURD ANN PAGE

LMIT ONE WITH THU COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL $7 JO ORDER

COHAGE CHEESE

#645

MIT COUPON GOOD THHUUT, JAN. 26,

1,1 , AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. j

HURRY! FINAL WEEK TO COMPLETE SET OFFUNK& WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIAS!

, _ GoesOff Sale Saturday Night January 26th

Solar Heat In Victorian Home 'Easy

By CHARLES J. ABBOTT

SIOUX aTY, Iowa (UPIl -Some days. Emily Chiarello calls it a generation gap and family project.

But the housewife and freelance writer is convinced her solar energy project, financed by a federal grant, will be easy to complete and will mean a substantial reduction in heating bills for the f^lys 1893 Victorian home.

Four solar collectors - heat-gathering devices - are installed and are warming the kitchen and the TV room. Mrs. Chiarello, her husband, Frank and sons, Mario, 14, and Paul 12, now are assembling other collectors that will be hung on the steqily pitched roof of the three-story house.

Im trying to prove solar is now, Mrs. Chiarello said. When the president says turn the thermostat down, I can turn it off in those rooms.

The Chiarellos were among 10 lowans to win Department of Energy grants for appropriate technology, a DOE phrase for inexpaisive ways to save or generate energy.

Our house is Victorian in architecture and doesnt at first glance seem to have space for solar collectors, Mrs. Chiarello wrote in the application. If we can prove there is a way to get them on. even with the porches and decorations. I think we can convince others to look at places for solar collectors on their houses.

I designed it so everything would be locally available. she said. A handyman can do it even my 12-year-old son. He built the first one.

The base of each collector is a 4-by-8 foot sheet of plywood. A frame of l-by-6 inch lumber is added, along with some insulation, a sheet of corrugated aluminum to absorb the heat and a cover of plastic or glass.

The family is building the collectors in the basement. A carpenter has been hired to

install them.

In her grant application, Mrs. Chiarello estimated the project, including payment for the

familys labor, could be completed for $6.000. 'The DOE fully funded the project but inflation is chewing up the budget.

There also have been some changes in materials to increase the efficiency of the system.

If the costs of family labor are dropped, Mrs. Chiarello

said, the project will be

completed within the budget.

Oh, Im sure we will, die said, reflecting on the progress. Mine is a tremendously big house and the efficiency has gone up, so we probably could have used fewer (collectors). 'Two heating methods are being used in the project. One involves mounting collectors on the side of the house to directly heat rooms. The other will use the roof-mounted collectors to store heat for use at night.

Now in the project, were trying to get the array of six that will go on the roof, she said.

The wall-mounted collectors are placed near windows. A fan blows warm air from the collectors into rooms through a vent near a window.

Originally, the collectors were expected to heat 260 square feet, but they were modified to heat 500 square feet, Mrs. Chiarello said.

A differential thermostat is the * key to operating the collectors. When temperatures in the collectors reach 80 degrees, the thermostat turns on the fan and brings the hot air into the house.

It keeps it about 70 degrees, Mrs. Chiarello said.

Warm air from the roof-mounted collectors will ^ be vented into the basement-and into 13 tons of rocks. A loop of copper pipe will be run trough the rock pile and will transfer the heat into the hot water system now used to heat the house.

I think Im going to be able to shut it (the furnace) off during the sunlight Ikhits, Mrs. Chiarello said, estimating the heating bill could be cut by one-third.

The family has until September 1981 to complete the project, which Mrs. Chiarello said is important for several reasons.

We could not afford to stay in the house if we didnt switch to sojar, she said. And I believe if we dont cut our dependence on foreign oil we really are going to lose our national freedom.

4t-TheDay Reflector. Greenv^NC -Wednesday January O 1980

lWirMl^ fiIjLt:

leeK

Lf^K

Compare Our Prices; Our food prices are lower than ever before. Over 500 items now on everyday low price system Plus discount health .nri he. T w e

0......     1.. r:i,

w*wouMh.vep*ntonthMeltMWbickinourpMklbwyotsup*tlolMK)prices,Mth sop. last sprrice Md the fristHtly paysotinel Is tres ol chaips.

GRADE A WHOLE,

FRYERS

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mora

OVERTONS FINEST

tROniO BEEF $159

WHOLE OR HALF FRESH

PORnOINO

ROUND STEAK $^99

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

EALED SWEET FLORIDA

FRESH 5-7 LB. AVG.

BAKING HENS

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

HCKROAST.ll. 1^

CHUNK LIGHT

:6 Oz. Can

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST.

Lb.

tORANGE lUICE ..

Regular or 46 Oz. Unsweetened Can

SHOULDER ROAST . . ..H

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

PORK CHOPS.............5-7Lb. Pkg.$1.19Lb.

NECK BONES...............WLb. Pkg.Lb.SQ*

BREAST.............With Wing Lb. 69

Lb, 59

Prices Effective Wednes^y-Saturday

TOILET TISSUE

jiRisM

? 0> SCOTT

4 Roll Pkg.

DEL MONTE SLICED

PEACHES

DUNCAN HINES REGULAR YELLOW

CAKE MIX

29 Oz. Can

QT.JAR Limit one with S7.50 Food Order

JLM^EAO 8P6EA0

Miracle

..Whip

Dressi

\% II

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER .... .r98

HOME OF MEENVILLES BEST MEATS.

Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

A STOKLEY TRUCKOAD SALE:

Cream Style Yellow Corn, Whole Kernel Golden Corn, Cut Green Beans, French Green ^

Beans, Cut Beets, Sliced Beets, Whole Beets,

303

Cans

Case of 24 Cana

17 Oz Box

DELUXEn

tAKK MIX

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITS ..

Bacon, Ham, or z. Cheese Flavor

24 Oz. Btl.

AUTOCRAT

!CE MILK Z-

DEL MONTE CANNED FRUIT SALE

Fruit Cocktail, Peach Halves, Pear Halves, Sliced Peaches.

303

Cansj

COCACOLAS $138

16Oz. cm.of8 I

FLORIDA WHITE

RAPEFRUIT

CLIP THIS COUPON

3 Lb. Csn aU7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials.

Without Coupon $1.98. Limit One Per Customer. Expires Jan. 26.

JUICY ORANGES.....

WHITE

ITS OKESTIIU

fOT VESETtllC SilNFne

GIANT ROLL

ROYAL GUEST EVAPORATED

POTATOES

2/79

CLIP THIS COUPON

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials. Without Coupon $1.38. Limit One Per Customer. Expires Jan. 26.

The Daily ReflectaF t Shoppers Guide - Wednesday, January B, IWO

OurReg. 10.96

GINGER JAR LAMP

22 ceramic lamp in choice of bright colors. White shade with matching trim.

7 Pc. Silverstone OurReg 22.88 Cookware Sot

1 and 2 qt. covered sauce parrs, 5 qt. Dutchoven, 10% fry pan. Shop now.

WARM BLANKET

72x90" polyester blanket fits full or twin size beds. Color choice. Save.

OurReg. 44.97

5 Gal.

Shop Vac

Indoor Outdoor Vacuum Cleaner With Attachments. Great for Garage, Patio, Shop. Save At K-Mart. Our 8 Gal. Shop Vac... 39.88

Please measure height and width of your fireplace before purchase.

CHOICE OF HUMIDIFIERS

Puts moisture in air, relieves discomfort of heated rooms due to low humidity. 2 orl .6 gal. sizes.

Screens Available In Sizes To Fit Most Fireplaces

LASS FIRESCREEN

H-yll.. '*'-35x431^ W.29x371^

H.28 X31V4 H.24x271^ H.24x27M

W.29x37M!

H.20x23V!

GRILLSPECIAL HOiyiESTYLE VEGETABLE SOUP AND GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH M

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Designer-Look Jeans

Our 12.96-13.96 Slim, trim jeans with pocket highlights. Soft, prewashed navy cot-iton. Shop now.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

W/sses

S/>ej

Misses Sizes Selected Pocket Styles Available

Sav

Our

t?-96

I. \\

Our a

9- 3.68

\mm

Our Reg. 5.96

Mens

Of-

Flannel

Shirts

Classic 100% cotton flannel shirt in selection of bright plaids. Shop and save at K-Mart.

'le

''or* pj

Withfmi

^Oil rcu mei

/loo&e Off/-Q/s* ^Oesgs

'ycot,gPlyes. P^nts, ^ ^ori^

Our Reg. 5.97

>7Chambrav Shirt Fw **"

Polyester/cotton

chambray work

Aiitn

shirt with 2-button flap pockets.Save.sSs;E

/ - / n-

/7?

Mens Sizes

7S8

M Our Reg. 9.68 Mens Work Jeans

Sanforized* blu cotton denim.

/ i

Chit,Prt)o<iyodCo. Rg.

^If

m Mm Save5.97

V Our Reg. 15.97 Pr.

Mens 6 Work Boots

Sturdy 6 work boots in camel vinyl with comfortable cushioned insole, steel shank, and shape-retaining Goodyear welt. Soft padded collar, oil-resistant safety sole. Save now.

drying selection

KMt ness

rtM ^ ^ HIM

NO MtI 0^ !2*^

NMTi

6 DBYING SELECTIONS

lAUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL

!fe; I 'ra

LARGE CAPACITY

T.^Mr

^LEva^

VARIABLE WATER LEVELS

MINI-BASKET ' TUB

.llii

Team-Up These Pairs Now at Super Savings!

Take Advantage of These Savings!

Choose any GE* combination from our large in-stock inventory. All brand new, popular models with many of the features you want. Save!

Models in Color $7 Additional

CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE

Home delivery included with most major purchases.

Second year service contract only MO*.

'(ictplon microwoK ctrt

U R E K A

All U-,

stool

Construction

43^

4-Day Sale!

Eureka Canister Vac

Eureka features a 1 Ve-HP motor with a 19V2-ft. power cord. Tools and tool caddy included.

CHAI

MflJ

Hoover

coNvwrriBLf

REFRIGERATOR

2.2 cu. ft. with freezer compart-, ment, 2 ice trays, great fpV dorm or apartment.

4-Day Sale!

' Hoover Upright Vac

High-performance cleaner has 4 height adjust-'tnents for effectiveness on all types of carpets.

Heaalight Edge Cleaning.

SAVE ON MAJOR AND SMALL APPLIANCES

VALUE ICEMAKER KIT

INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GE NO-FROST ICE MAKER ADAPTABLE REFRIGERATOR AT K marts LOW REGULAR PRICE

Home delivery included, credit terms available and second year full service contract only $10.

Our Reg. 42.97

Phonograph

Portable 'Stereo Swingmate plays L.P.s and 45s. Solid state amplifier, headphone jack.

Our Reg. 11.97

Mist Curler

Curls hair quickly, gently. Swivel cord prevents tangles.

1200-watt pistol drVer has 2 heat, 2 air speeds giving 4 different temperatures!

Dry/style your hair like a pro! 3-position switch, 2 combs, brush, concentrator nozzle. Save Now.

Our Reg. 16.77

Spray/Steam Dry Iron

^Spray steam or dry iron with temperature guide, Durever cordset, 25 vents.

ThDltyR,i,rtcr>Slia>prGMldt-WdnMdY.Jiwya. ifn

/[64 A94

Save! 4 Days

Presents this coupon and receive $3 off K-Marts already, low price on any new or transfer prescription.

100 Geritol* with iron.

60 tablets Geritol-Mega vitamins.

Save! 100 Vitamin E 400 I.U.

4 Days 100,25.000 I.U.. natural vitamin A.

047 5'97

Save! 4 Days

100 regular. natural vit-

100 Iron ... .2.74. aniin E 400 I.U.

VITWMm

BI2

^ro Boiat's

^urBcompi

100 vitamin A 10.000 j^U.

167 128 174 014 C97

m 4 Days m Save! K Save! 4 Days ^ Days

90 Nutri-Plus 100 tablets, Nutri- 100 Nutri-Plusfvit- 100 tablets Super 100 vitamin E. Pure-Vitei Plus zinc. 300 mg. aminB-12,250mg. B Complex. 400 I.U.

Tht Dally Raftactor li Stioppars GuMa- WMnatday, January Q, 1M0

5/32 Particle Board Panels

Our Reg.

5.17 V 4X8

The ideal way to redecorate of finish new rooms.* Glossy woodgrain prints on full size particle board panels.

Our 1.27 Liquid Nails adhesive..........97'

LOUVERED CAFE DOORS

OUR

REG.

23.88

24.88

17B

White pine cafe doors ready to paint or stain. 32" or 36".

End clutter in kitchen garage utility.

Our 1 /8 Solid Hardboard 3.27

Roofing

Felt

Save!

15 lb. felt for roof repairs & construction. NORAINCHECKS PLEASE

Our

Reg. 3.97 6 steel hangers and metal bracket.

BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTERS

Our Reg. 1 ^52

19.88 f 25X4'

Plastic laminate counter tops resist stains, scorching. 25" wide 4" backsplash, rolled edge. Save

Our24.85 5  ............................. ig.40

Our 29.82 6'  .................................... 19 20

our39.76 8............................!!!!!!!!!!!!!! [i! ^! 25 04

Our 49.7010 .......................... 3030

Our 56.6412 ............................. .................3556

Insulation

6" thick insulation for attics and crawl spaces. 15" wide 32 long, R-19

BANQUET TABLE LEGS

1088

OUR REG.

14.88 ff 1# 4 Days

Folding steel legs, with enamel finish, mounts to top* Save.

Not mciu<i<

Plastic

Sheeting

Our Reg.

7.38 * W 6 X50

4 mil heavy duty plastic sheeting

5/8 Particle Board

Our Reg

V2"CDX4X8.....................  8.67

Our Reg. 5.27

3/8"AC4X8.................  13.97

Full size panels of first quality plywood

Our Reg. 1197

Versatile particle board for shelving, interior construction.

Our Reg. 37.88

Bath Room Heater 2988

Adjustable thermostat quiet operation. 1430W20V.

SHOP HOURS:

MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY

PLEASE PHONE 756-5953 OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

THE SAVING PLACE

auto service

S*ll

25.88

26.88

27.88

29.88

30.88

31.88

37.76

I.II

2.10

2.22

2.31

2.44

2.61

2.66

2.96

Onty

Our Reg. 27.88-A78x13 Plus F.E T 1.62 Ea.

4-Ply Polyester Cord

KM78 blackwalls have 7 multi-siped ribs, bias ply, 78 series tread design. Save at K mart. MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EACH

0^0^ Our 44.88

3-Way 5V4 Speakers

Up to 50-watts output.

air Our 54.

6x9 Speakers

3-way, fufl-range.

^ 'Each

_ _ Our 118.

AM/FM 8-Track

Deluxe indash player.

Easy Instsllation

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change (choice of 5 qts. any straight weight oil in stock)

I 2. Install 1 K mart brand oil filter*

I 3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

4. Brake fluid (if needed)

I 5. Gear lube (if needed)

Stngla stage filtafs lor moat cars.

Oil, Lube & Filter

Labor included; additional services extra.

1.33

Top or Bottom Mounting[

-m

Halogen Auto Lamps

Rectangular amber fog or clear lamps. Car Console... 1.33

For

Many

Cars

^Quart

Quaker State Oil

10W30 Super Blend or H.D. 30 weight. Air Filters ..2 for $3

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install 4 quality brake shoes

2. Machine 4 brake drums

3. Rebuild wheel cylinders if possible

4. Inspect master cylinder

5. Repack wheel bearings 6 Bleed hydraulic lines

Additions! parts snd ssrvicss. srhich may be needed, are at axtra cost.

SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS

Phil

Ford

Outdoor Lantern

With 6V Battery

In break-resistant, weatherproof case!

lur Heg. 7.96

In/Outdopr

Basketball

Durable rubber cover. nylon wound.Save now.

Bracket

Not

Included

12-Loop Nylon BaskPtball Net

Our Seg. 1.96

For indoors or outdoors. Save.

2-Pc. 57 Pool Cue Stick

Our Reg. 6.97 Brass to brass joint, knurled handle. 57".

In 12 or 16 Length

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept -

-u, Reg. 1.97-2.47

Vented Sport Socks

Sanitized ;high-bu(kOr-Ion- acrylic/nylon/elastic

*9 TM E.I, DuPont '

Sold m

Sporting Goods Dept

Our Reg. 18.88

Sleeping Bag

3-lb. acrylic fill, polyester cover, tricot lining.

7th Exchange

4-Wheel Brake Job

Disc brakes higher. For most U.S. cars.

4/48 Battery

Calcium-Lead; Maintenance Free

For many cars and light trucks.

THE SAVINGCORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOUIMRDS