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Weather

Fair Umight with lows in 30s for east; mostly sunny Thursday with highs in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Persian Gulf iniit

Page 37How they voted Page 42 Trappers plaint

S 99th Year NO. 38GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1980 70 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15CENTS

Bani-Sadr Asserts Shah Still Wanted

By The Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Iran will never give up its fight to get back the shah and his wealth although release of the U.S. Embassy hostages is not linked to that issue But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and the embassy captors said the shah must be returned before the hostages are freed.

Meanwhile, the state radio reported thousands of Iranians forced from their

homes and at least 25 killed as a result of heavy flooding in the oil-rich Khuzestan province. It said relief operations were under way. and that heavy rains in the region have stopped.

Bani-Sadr told reporters in Tehran Tuesday night that if the' approximately 50 American hostages, who began their 102nd day in captivity today, are released it would not mean Iran had given up its demand for the return of ousted Shah

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now living in Panama.

We will be after the shahs extradition until Resurrection Day It does not mean that we will free them (the hostages) and then he can have a good time over there. Bani-Sadr said.

I repeat this, that the shahs extradition is a strategic question for us. We will try that as much as we can.

The embassy captors have insisted the shah must be

Peace Corpsman Freed By Ransom

WASHINGTON .(AP' ~ Three years after he was kidnapped by guerrillas in a South American jungle. Peace Corps worker Richard Starr is coming home. He was released after columnist Jack Anderson paid a $250,000 ransom.

Starr, kidnapped on Valentines Day, 1977, by the left-wing Colombian Armed Revolutionarv' Forces, was freed over the weekend, the State Department said.

He was to arrive in Washington late today.

Bob Sherman, a staff reporter for Anderson, said the ransom had been taken to Colombia last weekend by

RICHARD STARR

KKI LKCTOK

Jack .Mitchell, another Anderson associate.

Anderson, who had become involved at the request of former Rep. Lloyd Meeds of Washington state, was unavailable for comment.

Meeds, an attorney, declined to tell the details, except to say: "Its one of those terrible cloak and dagger things. You can't believe the channels and the angles that have been used to get that young man out of there.

Starr, a 33-year-old biologist from Edmonds, Wash,, was, working at a research station about 80 miles southeast of Bogota when about 50 guerrillas attacked and took him and several others hostage.

Although the State Department said Starr had not been the raiders specific target, the guerrillas issued a communique five months later calling him a CIA agent.

The U.S. Embassy denied that and said he had been researching ways to improve crop yields.

During his captivity, Starr went on long treks with the guerrillas, slept in jungle huts, and ate food of little nutritional value, according to Colombian Army Gen. Luis Enrique Rodriguez.

In a telephone interview, Rodriquez said Starr arrived

flOTUIl

.52-1 .336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13.36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACKS

RECOURSE A Hotline reader reminds that any complaint about the Post Office can be aired two ways: by filling out a consumer service card available on request at the Post Office or from any letter carrier. This form is sent to Washington, D. C.

Or by writing Gold Joyner Jr., S. C. Manager/Postmaster, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance has been planned in response to a Hotline appeal for aid for 10-year-old Roderick Coley, who was brain-injured when he was hit by a car some time ago and who is now a resident of Greenville VUla Nursing Center. All proceeds from a dance to be held Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7 p. m. at the Rocking Palace 615 Albemarle Avenue, will go to help pay the childs nursing home bills. Sponsors are The Ones Club, assisted by The Brotherhood Club and the Copper Kettle Soul Riders. Music will be provided by The Master Blaster Skip Edwards. Admission is $1 per person. For more information, one may call Janie Carmon, 756-9981 or Mary Worthington, 756-2679.

Monday by horseback at Vegalarga, a jungle village 200 miles from Bogota. By Tuesday, he had made it to the Panama Canal Zone.

Rodriguez gave few details, but said Starr received medical attention and that it appeared he had suffered during his ordeal.

The U.S. Embassy in Bogota, confirming only that Starr was free, refused comment on who the negotiators were or if ransom was paid. It was known, however, that Mitchell had arrived there Saturday with $250,000 in a suitcase.

Last September, he had met with intermediaries in Mexico City and been told that was the price for Starrs freedom.

Meeting Press

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House says President Carters decision to hold a nationally broadcast news conference tonight was not dictated by any major news event.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter hadnt held a news conference since Nov. 28 and a look at the political schedule for the next several months shows any later date would come within seven days of a primary election.

Carter was to meet with reporters in the Old Executive Office Building next to the White House at 8 p.m. EST. Powell said the president might have an opening statement.

Asked if Carter would have anything to announce about the possible release of U.S. hostages in Iran, Powell said, Nobodys told me.

returned first, but Bani-Sadr said, This is not glued together, meaning the issues are not necessarily linked.

However, Ghotbzadeh, who arrived in Athens. Greece, today, on an official visit, claimed Bani-Sadr had denied saying the two issues were no longer linked. Our demands are legitimate and right and the shah must be extradited, Ghotbzadeh said.

Bani-Sadr on Tuesday again criticized the young militants holding the American hostages and said they are expected to carry out the orders of the ruling Revolutionary Council he now heads, Tehran Radio reported.

The militants rebuffed him and said the hostages were none of his business.

Bani-Sadr said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the revolutionar>' regime, appointed the Revolutionary Council to administer the country and when the Revolutionary Council adopts certain decisions, these should be carried out.

Another Tehran broadcast said Bani-Sadr in an interview with the French government radio and TV service also repeated his offer to free the captive Americans if the United States admitted its .crimes against Iran, recognized Irans right to extradite the deposed shah and his wealth, admitted past crimes, and pledged not to interfere in future Iranian affairs.

SEARCH FOR BODY ... Onlookers line the walkway along the Tar River at the Town Commons and members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and volunteers from the Grifton and

Farmville Rescue Squads search for the body of a man reported to have jumped from the Greene Street bridge shortly before 1 p.m. yesterday.

Search Continuing Today For Bridge-Jump Victim

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and Grifton and Farmville Rescue Squad volunteers continued their search this morning for a man who jumped from the Greene Street bridge into the Tar River yesterday.

Greenville rescue personnel were called to the scene at 12:55 p.m. and began dragging operations a short time later. Volunteers from the Grifton and Farmville Rescue Squads

joined the search about 3:30 p.m. at the request of Greenville Fire-Rescue officials.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that the victim has not been identified.

He said two men driving over the bridge yesterday saw a black man standing on the bridge. He then disappeared.

They turned around. Cannon explained, crossed the bridge again, and saw the man floating in the river.

Investigation of the incident is continuing, he said.

Part Of Sky Pirate's Ransom Money Is Uncovered By Boy

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -An 8-year-old boy has uncovered part of a ransom missing since the only un

solved hijacking in U.S. history but officials say the whereabouts of the legendary sky pirate D.B. Cooper is still

a matter of conjecture.

The three bundles of weathered $20 bills found along the Columbia River are

>.1

SEARCH FOR COOPERS LOOT - FBI agents comb a Columbia River beach near Vancouver, Wash, for additional money or clues in the famed D.B. Cooper skyjacking case. Several thousand

Thad Eure's Rival Here To Promote Campaign

dollars were found Sunday on the beach when a boy was scooping out a pit in the sand for a fire. (AP Laserphoto)

Utilities Vote Accept 2 Grants

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Former state Rep. George Breece of Fayetteville hopes the second time around will be lucky for him as he again makes a bid to unseat longtime Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Breece, who gathered over 47 percent of the vote in his first Eure challenge in the 1976 primary, says the incumbent would be 85 years old if he completed another term in Raleigh and it comes a time when a man should consider what is best for the state in lieu of a personal situation.

The 34-year-old Democrat said here Tuesday that his main campaign thrust this year will be to open the doors to council of state meetings and to work towards elimination of the long standing custom of the. founcil holding its sessions

behind closed doors.

This has been on the back burner long enough, :,.the candidate said, contending that the public and press should have access to the meetings. He said there is no reason the council of

GEORGE BREECE

state should be exempt from the provisions of the open meetings law.

Breece charged that Eure, who has served in his post since 1935, has camouflaged himself as being an advocate of the open door policy while at the same time standing in the doorway. Breece said it is interesting that Eure promotes his post as the office of the open door.

The office of secretary of state. Breece asserted, is more of a ceremonial post now and the time has come for an active official.

For years, he pointed out, the secretary of state has maintained his office in the old capitol building while his staff functioned at the administrative building blocks away. Breece said that the secretary of state should serve with his staff and he (Continued on Page 6)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last, night voted to accept two State grants, totaling $121,000, for water and sewer projects here.

One grant, totaling $98,106 from state Clean Water Bond funds, is for 25 percent of the cost of installing a water line along White Road, while the other, a $22,897 bond fund grant, is to increase state participation to 25 percent of the cost of the Patrick Run sewer outfall line project.

Commisstoners also approved the application for for a Clean Water Bond grant for a $1.38 million project which includes construction of a 750,000 gallon elevated storage tank at the South Side Substation, a deep well at the substation site on Secondary Road 1204, and installation of two parallel 12-inch water mains

on Memorial Drive and an 8-inch main on Secondary Road 1417.

The State could graht up to 25 percent of the cost of the project.

Commission approval was also given to a one-time drainage district assessment of $476 for 34 acres of lands owned by GUC west of Pitt-Greenville Airport. Utilities director Charles Home said the assessment would be a one-time charge because when the citys new sewage plant is constructed on the site, water from the property would be diverted to the Tar River and into a holding pound on the site.

In other business, the commission awarded a bid totaling $29,607 to Hesco, Inc. for a switching tower for the Southside Substation, now under construction.

Other bids ranged from $30,036 to $32,151.

the first evidence uncovered since Thanksgiving eve, 1971, when Cooper bailed out of a jet over southwestern Washington with $200,000 tied to his waist.

It was the first case of a hijacking for money.

The FBI on Tuesday identified the cash through serial numbers. Bill Baker, special agent in charge of the Portland FBI office, said the money was so decomposed it was impossible to determine how much was there, but he said it came to several thousand dollars.

I think we can only presume at this time that because the money was found clumped together tightly in what we believe was the manner in which it was originally packed, it lends credence to the theory that at least the money did not make it out. he said. And from there, I would really leave it to conjecture.

Baker said agents would now renew their search. Of course, we will generate increased interest now in trying to locate D.B. Cooper or any remains that might be in the area, he said.

Late TMesday afternoon, agents sifted through sand at the spot where the money was found and discovered several more pieces of $20 bills. The area has been sealed off to the public and the search was to resume today.

The money was discovered Sunday by young Brian Ingram beneath a layer of sand as his family picnicked along the Columbia, five miles northwest of Vancouver, Wash.

Harold Ingram of Vancouver, told reporters Tuesday he was preparing a fire when his son ran up and said Wait a minute. Daddy. He raked a place out in the sand and there it was.

Ingram said he didnt think about the cash being part of the Cooper loot. But he called the FBI because I figured if anybody knew what to do it would be them.

Baker said he presumed the money washed downstream, possibly from a Columbia River tributary in the rugged southwestern Washington mountains, where Cooper is believed to have bailed out.

FBI agent Ralph Him-melsbach, due to retire in 17 days after being in charge of the Cooper investigation since the hijacking, said he still believes there is less than a 50-50 chance Cooper survived.

2-Tb Dail\ Refl<lor. Greenville. C -Wednesday, February 13. 9eo

V alentine Supper Kids

Will Like

Homermkers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Afjenl

ill 11.

still to take care of increasing bills for the same old level of living. It pays to know where you stand in the ecwiomy before fulfilling an increased level of wants.

your income doesnt

measure to the rate, you have two maintain or imjMOve yow of living. Eitlwr yptt Oari ways to increase your biehl^i or you can learn to live nt lower level of consumpiK.

VALENTINE GA.ME FROM THE 1920S-"On cambric stretched on a screen or door, was a large sketch of Cupid. The chiMren were blindfolded in turn and tried to pierce Cupid s heart by pinning an arrow in t he right place where his heart was sketched on him.' From the party-book collection of Cecilv Brownstone Associated Press Food Editor.

DAR Essay Winners Announced Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Some years ago. when my nieces were \er\' joung, they loved to have parties at my house. 1 learned then that I t'ould best manage by keeping the number of guests small and the hours of the party short And it was crucial to have something read\ that was fun for the kids to do the moment they arrived. Serving food they really liked was also important.

My present-day friends and neighbors who have preschool or elementary school children tell me these rules still hold. Valentine's Day. Feb. 14. comes on a Thui^ay this year and one of the young mothers I know is planning a Valentine ' party for her two children.

The sL\ party-goers will be invited to an early supper in her kitchen-dining room Table mats, cut from white shelving paper, heart-shape cookie cutters and crayons will be ready. The kids will get busy right away decorating the mats by tracing around the cookie cutters. then coloring the hearts and adding fanciful drawings with the crayons.

For supper there will be homemade tomato soup. With the children still at the table and clean cookie-cutters in clean hands, thevll cut out

Quickly heat, stirring often; do not boil. Serve at once. If the sot^) is made ahead and refrigerated. it may be reheated, without boiling, and it will remain smooth.

Makes 1 quart 6 servings.

Note: Valentine Gp-alongs Cut out centers of bread with a heart-shape cookie cutter and spread them with peanut butter. Use remaining crusts in another dish.

Lets take a personal look at inflatim. Hows it affecting you? Everybody is talking about and complaining about inflatiwi. But, its effects vary from person to person depending upon several factors. Among these are the amount of

more than your current income, you are falling behind and need to increase your income to maintain the same level of living you had in 1967. (If you are a new worker or your reconb dont go back to 1967, multiply your January 1980 income by

^ ELECTROLYSIS

money you earn today (com- 1.22 to compare your income pared to what you earned in the for this year with the income of base period for inflation) and January 1977.)

you spend your income

Births

Mosley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Talmadge Mosley, 300 Courtney Place, a son, Chadwick Talmadge. on Feb. 5. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Bom to Mr. and .Mrs. Larry Russell Corbett, 303 Allendale Dr.. a son, Justin Shane, on Feb. 5, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eugene Warren, Tarboro, a daughter. Heather Nichole, on Feb. 5. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F.ARM\'ILLE A report on American History Month and essay contest winners were given at the Saturdav afternoon meeting of the .Major Benjamin May Chapter D.AR held at the Colonial Inn.

Essay winners were: Laurie Ann Walker, fifth grade; Susan Dail Carson, sixth grade: Denise .Ann Stroud, seventh grade; and Michael Barry Strickland, eighth grade. .All are students at Bethel Elementary School

Chapter pages to the State Conference are Dana Duke Cox, Junior DAR member, and Suzanne .Move, CAR member Miss .Moye has been asked to be page for Senior State President

hearts from slices of bread and Dara Royal at the CAR state spread them with peanut butter meeting in Raleigh in March, to eat with the soup. There will Allison Baker and .Margaret be small heart-shape ham-Gorman will be delegates. burgers ready to grill and put Miss Elizabeth Lang reported between plain bread hearts. on amendments to the chapter With the hamburgers, what else by-laws but ketchup or chili sauce on

.Members were reminded of Valentine s Day the State D.AR meeting in For dessert a choice of vanil-Wilmmgton .March 4-6. Articles la ice cream with strawberries for the junior bazaar should be or heart-shape frosted choco-brought to .Mrs R T. Williams late cupcakes.

Proceeds will go to the Helen Heres a failproof recipe, Pouch fund. adapted from a childrens cook-

Mrs, Williams gave the Presi- ing tpik. for a delicious Valen-dent Generals message and the tine tomato soup.

Batchelor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Batchelor. Branchs Estates, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on Feb. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hal Knox, 2010 Tuckahoe Dr,, a daughter. I^ura Beth, on Feb, 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Progr By

ams Set Pitt HoS^'

Economist

A special program on Coping With Financial Stress in Housing. Qothing. Foods and Family Living will be held at the Fhtt County .Agricultural Extension Office.

The program will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 9:30 a.m.. 2p.m. and again at 7p.m.

national defense report. .Notes of thanks were read by Mrs Charles Carr from Kelly Heizer concerning the organization meeting of the CAR and also from Mrs. John 0. Pollard Bess Patton, a senior at Farm-ville Central High School, has been recommended for the D.AR Historv Scholarship.

.Miss Tabitha DeVisconti arranged window displays and

\'.ALENTI.\E SOUP 2 cups-cold milk

2 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon minced onion

3 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon salt

s teaspoon white pepper

2 teaspoons sugar

2 cps tomato juice Valentine Go-alongs, see Note

Streeter Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Streeter, Apt. 71, Greenway Apts., a son, John Arnold II. on Feb. 6. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Summerlin Born to .Mr, and Mrs. Michael Anthony Summerlin, Rt. 1. Pinetops. a daughter, Jessica Robin, on Feb. 6, 1980, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

what for

Economists seem to agree that the inflation rate for 1979 was around 13 percent. That is, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased by 13 percent in 1979, (The CPI is a number which measures the change in the general price level of goods and services that tvjiica] consumers buy.) In November 1979 the CPI was 227.5 points. Since the base year of the current CPI in 1967 when the index was 100. the index has gone up 127.5 percent more than doubled.

But, look at your income how much has it increased since J967? Did it double Data from the U.R; Department of Labor show that the November 1979 gross average weekly earning rate of non-agricultural workers in private industry was $225.07, or the same thing as making $98.89 in 1967. If you were a single worker with no dependents making $181.76 in 1979 w'eekly spendable income, that was equivalent to $79.86 in 1967. If you were a married worker with 3 dependents earning the average weekly spendable earnings of $198.79 in November 1979, this was the same take-home income as $87.34 in 1967. (These spendable income figures show the amount left of your gross earnings after the usual deductions of Social Security and federal income taxes.) The gross average hourly earnings rate in November 1979 was $6.34, which sounds like a lot until you realize that it is only $2.79 in 1967 dollars.

As a rough estimate, of your current earning power, check your records to find your earnings for 1967. Multiply that figure by 2.27. If the dollar result is less than your current income, you are ahead of inflation; if the dollar amount is

Money problems often occur when we believe we can buy more of the things we want when we get a raise in income. Unfortunately, that increase may only permit you to stand

Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair

Electrolysis is the only PERMANENT method of removing un wanted hair Safe and comfortable. Free consultation at no obliga tion

The Electrolysis Center

A second series of microwave classes will be held at (the Agricultural Extension Service Office.

The class will begin Feb. 26 and will continue for' five weeks. It was announced the sessions will be offered at 9;.30 2.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m enough people are interested.

For further information call 758-1196 and pre-registration is requested by Feb. 21.

BOSTON ML'SELTW BOSTON (.API - A loan collection of .50 classic drawings and watercolors by major 20th-centurv European artists is being shown at the .\Iu.seum of Fine Arts through April 27.

The museum says the show includes works which "represent the mam currents in the modem tradition from the first decade of the 20th centurv to the 1960s

Also on view at the mu.seum through .April 27 is photf> graphs From the Collection." more than .5fj photographic portraits of celebrated performing artists such as Charlie Chaplin.

FRAN'KLIN AWARD

NEW YORK (,AP) ~ Author James A. Michener has been named the 1980 recipient of the Franklin Award for Dis-tingui.shed .Service.

The award is presented annually by the graphic arts industries

Michener is the first author cited for the award and will U-its 29th recipient

. . Pour the cold milk into a 2-

and ^ent articles to newspapers or 22-quart saucepan and set stressing American History aside; do not heat.

In a 1>2-quart saucepan over i i*

Mrs. Carl Betts reported on moderately low heat melt the W eduinff fund raising projects for the butter. Add the onion and cook, chapter house. A bridge touraa- stirring often. untU yellowed; Tnvitiitinn ment will be held in .April and stir in flour, salt, pepper and committee members are Mrs. sugar. Off Ijeat. gradually stir Betts. .Mrs. Fred Sauls, .Mrs in tomato juice, keeping Elmer Flake and .Mrs. Frank smooth.

Bradham Return to moderately low

Mrs. Ernest Hardy, .Mrs. Ed- heat and, stirring constantly, ward L. Hill. .Mrs. Thomas cook until thickened and boil-Haies. Mrs. .McCoy Tripp and ing; boil 1 minute. Gradually .Mrs, Carl Betts Jr. were whisk the hot tomato mixture meeting hostesses. into the set-aside cold milk.

Mr. and Mrs, James Robert Bullock request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Floyd Michael Adams, on Friday. Feb. 15. at 7 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. A reception follows in the church fellowship hall

Submerging a lemon in hot water for 15 minutes before squeezing it will yield almost twice as much juice.

- Af*

Brock Chocolate Covered Cherries

Delicious milk choclate with cherry center. B^-oz. box. Limit 2, please.

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

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MOM. THRU WED. 9-7 THURS. & FRI. 9-9 SATURDAY 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAYS

TTT^ "

%ii:

*Oayt*A6(>j^

Falling Hair?? Brush It Off!

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 Dy Chicago Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to say that she was losing her mind because she was losing her hair. I read that article as I sat beside my fathers bed on the cancer floor of our local hospital.

Across the hall a teen-age girl, who was bald, lay in the final stages of leukemia. Another patient, a gentleman in his 40s, obviously wearing a hairpiece, occasionally shuffled past the door in a robe and bedroom slippers.

From the elevator emerged a young father, bringing his little family to visit their ailing mother. They were thrilled to see her. Her thinning hair made no difference to them at all.

Need I say more?

J.M.C.: MIDVALE, UTAH

DEAR J.M.C.: Thank you for giving this writer, and several million readers, a renewed appreciation of good health. Your father will have my prayers.

Measuring Earthquakes News reports about earthquakes in California and elsewhere usually describe the quakes power by using a number on the Richter scale. An American scientist named Charles h. Richter developed the scale in 1935. To calculate an earthquakes strength on the Richter scale, scientists use a device called a seismograph, which measures the quakes ground movement. Each number on the Richter scale represents an earthquake 10 times stronger than the next lower number. An earthquake measuring 7 on the scale is 10 times more powerful than an earthquake measuring 6. Earthquakes measuring 5 or less are considered minor. An earthquake measuring 7 or higher can cause widespread damage.

DO YOU KNOW What California city did an earthquake partially destroy in 1906?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Selective Service System administers draft registration.

2-13-80   ^ VEC, Inc. 1980

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been, married for 19 years and have two teenage children. Our marriage has been a good one. When the children were little I was full time wife and mother while my husband built up his business.

Six months ago 1 found the stubs of two movie tickets in ' his jacket pocket. His "movie date" was not with me. It was a night that he hd to work late." When I confronted him, he broke down and admitted that he has been having an affair with his secretary for the last three years. He said it began when she started to confide her personal problems to him. She's a divorcee with two small children and he felt .sorry for her.

He says he still loves me. but if he dumps her she will sabotage his office. Shes very competent (a real "Girl Fri day*, and ha been very helpful to him in his business He says he wants their relationship to get to the point w here she decides she doesnt want to spend any more time waiting around for a married man. That way no feelings will be hurt. He swears he doesnt love her, but he worries about the business should he let her go.

Abby, I cant believe this is happening to me. I feel blackmailed.

Am I being had?

UPSTATE NEW YORK

though they sent self-addressed, stamped envelopes.

Well, I have written to you several times, and I have always received a prompt, personal and very helpful reply.

Our newspaper seldom prints your address, so I write in care of the newspaper.

Doesnt it ever occur to people that once in a while the mailman goofs up? Many times honest neighbors will bring us our mail which had been placed in their box by mistake!

Abby, please print your address. Im sure your readers would appreciate it.

BELIEVES IN YOU IN PA.

'Hw DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. Febniary 13, ii-3

Pitt P'aza

Brodys has assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza Store...consolidating both stocks in one! Our stock is lirriited...our prices RIDICULOUSLY low!

is:

DEAR BELIEVES: Thanks, I needed that. My address

ABBY

132 LASKY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90212

DEAR UPSTATE: Not yet. But you will be if you allow your husband to continue in this affair until his secretary decides shes tired of waiting around for a married man.

No one is indispensable. If your husband really loves you and is reluctant to let his Girl Friday go only because he fears shell sabotage his office, hell just have to take that chance.

Im betting if he tells her there is absolutely no future in waiting for you to either divorce him or drop dead, shell leave quietly. Especially if he gives her glowing recommendations. . \

REFUSE TO LEGALIZE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court panel has refused to legalize the use of small amounts of marijuana in the privacy of ones home, saying Congress, not the courts, is the proper battleground.

Valentine Cookies & Cakes

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR ABBY: I have a boyfriend named Johnny who is really a sweet guy. Hes a very unexciting person, and a very poor lover, but his family is in the money.

Barry is another guy I go with when Johnny is out of town (as he frequently is). Barry is a great lover, but he has net money and it is very embarrassing to be seen in public with him in his "55 Chewy that has no heat, no seat covers and is painted with a hand brush and house paint.

Im 28 and time is running out. Which should I choose? Money or sex?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Its human nature to want what you dont have. If you choose money, youll miss the sex. If you choose sex, youll miss the money. Dont make a choice while youre confused.

DEAR ABBY: From time to time I read complaints from readers insisting that you didnt answer their letter, even

I would like to thank everyone who helped make my long association with Tommie Willis, Inc. a very pleasant and happy experience.

If I can help you with drapery or other window treatment, please

call.

nboo JBesitgns |j^ Clinatmp

CHRISTINE PURSER

Route 2, Box 687

946-3844 946-1961

Chocowinify, N.C. 27317

Set Beginners' Painting Class

Pitt Community College will offer a beginners landscape painting class starting Thursday from 9-12 a.m. The class will meet at the Greenville Recreation Department for eight weeks.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 but the course is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

Remember That Special Someone on

Valentines Day

WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOD

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

'Come, see us and ask why.

TAR ROAD

I ANTIQUES 4 WOOD STOVES

WIntarville, N.C. 756-9123

Coats:

were to *80..............now *35

were to *100.............now *40

were to *120.............now *45

were to *140.............now *55

were to *150.............now *60

were to *180.............now *65

were to *200 .........,. now *70

were to *250 .............now *95Shoes:

were ^21..................now ^5

were ^22-^27.............. now ^8

were*28-32.............now MO

were ^33-^39.............now M2

wereM0-M6   now M2

were M7-*55............. nowM4

Slacks (Jr. & Missy)

were to ^22...............now ^5

were ^23-^34..............now ^8

were^35-M0..............now ^9

Skirts . (Jr. & Missy)

were to ^20...............now ^5

were ^21-^25..............now ^6

were ^26-^34..............now ^8

were ^35-M2..............now ^9

Lingerie:

Robes were S^S'to $52 now *16,0*20

Gowns were 16 to 38..............now^ 5,0*15

one group of

Bras    V2 price

Briefs reg $2.25 ea. now............3 for *4.50

After 5 Wear:

Dresses were $50....... now *20

were S60-S75............now *25

were$60-$90............now *35

Separates were $30......now *9

were $35................now *12

were $40................now *14

Junior&Missy

Dresses:

were ^30 to MO........

.. .now MO

were M1 to 50........

were*51 to *60........

...nowM8

were *61 to *80........

...now ^20

were *81 to *90........

... now ^25

were *91 to *100.......

were *115 to *130......

... now ^35

were *131 to *160..

... now ^40

Sweaters:

were to *10...............now *4

were*11-*21..............now *5

were*22-*30 ; .............now *7

were *31-*34...............now *8

yyere *35-*40.............now *10

Blouses:

wereto*15................now *5

were *16-*20..............now *5

were *21-*24...............now *6

were *25-*30 ..............now *7

were *31-*40..............now *9

were *41-*44. ............now *10

Missy Slacks:

up to *22.................now^S

23-*30 .... size 8 to 20

now ^8

Half-Size:

Dresses... Sportswear

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Childrens:

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Everybody Encouraged

If as Maine goes, so goes the nation is apt. then the Democrats of the nation will go with F*resident Carter.

Thats what the Maine caucuses showed during the weekend.

Carter had approximately 44 percent of the delegates. Sen Ted Kennedy, 40 percent and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 14 percent.

That gave all the candidates something to crow about.

Kennedy saw his stronger-than-expected-showing as encouraging. Brown, even with 14 percent, felt he had done well. Carter left the campaigning and the talking to others while maintaining his stance of a president in the ^\hite House grappl

ing with world problems.

The Maine caucuses lack a lot of determining who will be the Democratic nominee for president. There are a number of state primaries to be held and probably delegate counting will still be going on when the convention is held.

The final analysis in Maine has to be that President Carter won by a substantial margin. He also won in Iowa over a Sen. Kennedy who many once thought was unbeatable within the Democratic party. World events helped Carter in this startling tum-around. Future events could help him more ... or hurt his chances.

CAREFUL, GENTLEMEN-OTHERS ARE LISTENING! A r* I Ix J

''' //yj -tiACalculated

Too Late To Avoid Crowds

Remember the 15th of February? Its primary meaning to modern day Tar Heels is that it is the deadline for obtaining auto license tags.

It falls on Friday of this week and already the lines are running long at

the licensing agencies.

Its probably too late to avoid the crowds, but obtaining the new stickers is essential for motorists who want to drive after Friday.

THIS AFTERNOON

Help Is Complex

Toughness

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Whenever the state or federal government launches a new welfare program, or expands an existing one. an army of employees equipped with an arsenal of forms is required.

In .North Carolina a good-sized town could be populated with the 19,000-plus employees of the Department of Human Resources. Not all of those employees are directly engaged in the battle against poverty, but a sizable majority are.

And on top of those, administrators, supervisors, planners, coordinators, and the weighty array of the management team resides.

All of which goes mostly to satisfy three popular re quirements in governmental programs of late:

Recipients need outreach to be found, input to be brought in. guidance and counseling to be lifted out of ignorance, and follow-up to see if things are going well.

Programs must be constantly monitored and evaluated as to their effectiveness and efficiency, complete with reams of data and computer printouts, seldom looked at again

En^)hasis on management and prodiKtivity demand massive records keeping regionalization, planning and policymaking, coordination, communicating, and training.

High Cost So complex has helping others become under governmental direction that in North Carolina alone the cost of simply running the welfare programs is well over $125 million each year. TTiat is SIS million for the bureaucracy which is administering the $776 million in assistance and services in the welfare programs within the Department of Human Resources. That department has a total budget of $1.3

billion which also cerates youth training schools, mental and specialty hospitals, mental retardation centers, programs for the blind and disabled, vocational rehabilitation, and so on.

A committee of the General .Assembly is looking at the social services pro--grams in relation to -costs and administration and in relation to other state and federal programs has been told by witnesses that there is an enormous amount of overlapping in services both within the welfare portion of the budget, and between the welfare and non-welfare services of the Deparment of Human Resources.

Most of the diflilication arises from a condition which fiscal analysts term "theleft toenail syndrome.

A program is established to deal with a rising incidence of left toenail problems among the petle. Staff must go out and find all the people they can with this problem to justify existence, and even bend the rules occasionally to make sure the figures look good.

kids are hungry because of that.

'Hiere is considerable interest in the General Assembly for devising some means of bringing the competing and duplicative bureaucracies into line so that welfare programs look at the whole person, even the whole family through a central intake office where one highly skilled social worker can try to focus the dozen and more programs. now scattered about.

But realists concede that entrenched specialists in control of programs and special interest groups which back them, along with fragmented federal funding and eligibility rules make reform unlikely.

Eligibility rules have gotten so complex that simply determining who qualifies for what is now costing nearly $7 million as part of the administrative overload in this state.

ByARTBUCHWALD

A City With Jitters

WASHINGTON Washington has a real case of the jitters this week. With all the publicity concerning the FBI sting operation, you just dont know whom to trust any more.

The people its been hardest on have been the real Arab sheiks who flit in and (Hit of the capital trying to do legitimate business.

One Sheik Ali Jarim checked into his hotel the other day and ordered a bottle of champagne and a pound of caviar. The waiter who brought it up winked at him as he opened the bottle of champagne. I guess this is pretty good living for you guys, he said to the sheik. Of course, its all taxpayers money.

Sheik Ali Jarim said, I do not understand what you are talking about.

'The waiter poked the sheik

in the ribs with his elbow. Dont worry, Mac. Your secret is safe with me. Where did you rent the duds for the scam?

The sheik angrily told the waiter to leave and called up the manager. This is Sheik Ali Jarim, and one of your waiters was very rude to me.

what

BILLNOBUTT

No Uniformity

Never mind that a lot of people might be suffering even more with right toenail problems, or that getting drunk and stumping the toe is causing the problem to start with. And dont worry that the toenail problem keeps the fellow from working so that momma and the

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Good Barprneter?

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The agency is small and its experience surely must have been the exception rather than the rule of public agencies.

But the head of the agency commented that 40 percent of his fellow employees had faded - at least by midmoming -to show up for work 'Thursday because of the snow.

Forty percent!

Curiosity triggered a quick survey of some private business firms to see if they had experienced the same high level of absenteeism as that suffered by the taxpayer-supported agency.

At A P Parts, officials reported only six of its 430 employees were absent. Thats 1.4 percent of a work force that comes not only from Wayne County but from such distant places as Qinton, Wilson, Kinston and Princeton.

Dewey Bros., Inc. has 200 employees. Only six of its workers were absent and five of these six lived more than 25 n^es from the plant. One of the six was known to have had his car skid into a ditch. Among Dewey employees are people from Diqilin, Sampson and Johnston counties.

Kemp Furniture Industries is Waynes largest private employer with 900 workers. Absenteeism normally averages around 4 percent. President Bill Kemp, Jr., reported that Thursdays absenteeism was up 2 percent, presumably because of the snow. Employees at Kemp Furniture also come from a wide area.

At the Goldsboro News-Argus, which has employees who travel from Lenoir and Johnston counties as well as from all parts of Wayne County, the absentee rate on 'Thursday was less than 1 percent.

Bad roads can, of course, be a legitimate reason for a persons not being able to get to work. And no one should be encouraged to take excessive risks.

But when industry after industry reports minimum absenteeism while one public agency has almost half its work force absent or hours late, the question arises: was the problem inclement weather or employee attitudes?

Strength For Today

ARTBUCHWALD

Sorry about that, Jarim, but the Justice Department didnt tell us you were coming, or I would have attended to you myself. Do you need any extra TV cameras or tape-recording machines?

I will tell you what I need when I need it. Your hotel was recommended by my brother. Prince Ardir, as the finest in the city.

We havent had any complaints. But were booked solid, so dont expect a discount just because youre using our place for a sting.

The sheik slammed down the phone in anger. A few minutes later an American oil company executive called up and said he had arranged for the sheik to have dinner with a very charming lady who free-lanced for the refinery division.

A reservation had been made at one of the best Washington restaurants. The woman picked up the sheik at his hotel.

As they got to talking, a man came over and said, My clients willing to make a deal with you.

I have no idea youre talking about.

Hell blow the whistle on three New Jersey Mafia capos if you erase the videotapes of him stuffing your marked greenbacks into his jogging pants.

The sheik called over the captain, I dont know what this man wants, but he is bothering me.

The lawyer got up, Okay, my guys willing to sing, but we want something in exchange. How about knocking the charges down to taking an illegal campaign contribution?

'The sheik turned to the woman, I dont understand what has happened in your city since I was here the last time. Im trying to invest $50 million in is town and no one treats me with any respect.

Ill bet you G-men tell that to all your girls.

What is a G-man? the sheik demanded.

Youre really off the wall, sheik, or whatever your name is. Hey, theres a pal of mine, Sen. Dingledof-fer. Poochie, you havent called me in ages.

Been campaigning. Poochie, this is my good friend Sheik something-or-another.

Stay away from me! Sen. Dingledoffer warned the sheik. Youre not going to entrap me. I dont want anything from you, and I hope Im saying it right into your camera.

I didnt offer you anything, the sheik said.

You heard him, everybody, the senator yelled to the whole room. He didnt offer me anything. And I didnt take anything. Youre ail witnesses. The senator then ran out of the restaurant.

I think I better go back to my hotel, the shaken sheik said.

All right, the girl replied. But first tell me how you people got Dill-inger.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - There was nothing unintentional about those warlike pictures of Zbigniew Brzezinski alwig the Af^an-Pakistan border last week, debite all the warmonger criticism that has been heaped on President Carters national security adviser.

Brzezinskis purpose: to show that the new mood of the U.S. and Jimmy Carter is confident in what Brzezinski thinks may be an escalating confrontation with the Soviet Union. That means conveying an image of self-assurance to such critical countries as Pakistan.

The pictures, showing Brzezinski squinting down the barrel of a Pakistani border guards submachine gun, were supplemented with a tough running commentary. At one point, he gestured toward Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, and suggested that a strengthened Pakistan might run the Russian invaders out of their neighboring country.

Bnezinski is excoriated by liberals for talking and acting provocatively, but intimates say he could care less; talking boldly to con- ' Vince the world of a changed U.S. is well worth the criticism.

Hard-Nosed Jimmy 'The anti-Kennedy radio commercials being used in New Hampshire by the Carter campaign were not cleared by Robert S. Strauss, the presidents campaign chairman who would like to start now repairing relations with the hardcore 30 percent of Democrats who support Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Thats not the style of the hard-nosed inner circle who engineered Carters miraculous 1976 nomination: White House aides Hamilton Jordan and Jody Powell, media expert Gerald Raf-shoon and political operative 'Tim Kraft, who shares campaign duties with Strauss but actually runs it day to day.

Rafshoon has heatedly insisted that the radio commercials are not negative, but in fact they question Kennedys integrity. 'That worries Strauss, wto is looking past Carters hi^y probable renomination to a tough general election campaign when the Kennedyites will be badly needed.

Rebellious Reaganites Ronald Reagans ri^tward movement in recent campaigning, stressing his differences with George

Bush on gun control, welfare and abortion, can be traced to a near rebellion by his faithful supporters following defeat in the Iowa caucuses.

One influential conservative whose protests particularly shook the Reagan campaign was Gevdand industrialist Fred Lennon, a major Reagan fund-raiser. Lennon mirrored the protests of other conservatives by contending that Reagan was muting the principles that had built his faithful following. Lennon was so intense in a private letter to Reagan and a personal chat with Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Reagans national campaign chairman that some Reagan aides thought he was"about to out.

Lennon and his fellow conservatives have directed heavy fire against Reagan campaign manager John Sears, but Sears will not be purged. Reagan likes to have Sears around, one anti-Sears Reaganite insider told us, and this is Reagans campaign. Nevertheless, Reagans rightward move represents a repudiation of Sears carefully wrought strategy.

Carters Human Ri^ts Folly Fury among President Carters Pentagon and national security staffers greeted a front-page New York Times story last week that sharply rebuked for human rights failures two countries Carter is ardently wooing: Pakistan and Argentina.

'The newspapers account was based on the annual human rights report to Capitol Hill, naming many alleged offenders in addition to Paldstan and Argentina.

Its timing raised questions about the commitment of some high State Department officials to Carters tough talk against Moscow since the Afghanistan invasion.

What infuriated Pentagon and national security aides was the faUure of Patricia Derian, assistant secretary for human rights, to alert them that the routine report was being sent to Congress. 'The timing coincided with two major Carter efforts: persuading Pakistan to cooperate with the U.S. against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and persuading Argentina not to sell feed grains to the Russians denied them by Carters grain embargo.

ProfessOT Judy Powell When the White House unexpectedly asked political (CoDtinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

letters sutnnitted for PuNte Forum should h8iTliniirf to aoo

wcNr^'Ihe editw reserves the right to edit kngo* letters.

TotheeditOT:

I am one of those persons who protests the movie, 'The Life of Brian. But its because I care for you and all others who may go to see it that I do so.

You are exactly right in that if something offends me, I dont have to partake of it. (There are many other movies showing constantly that fit that category.)

Jesus says in Mark 3:29 that the one unforgivable sin is blai^hemy and I believe this fUm to be blasphemous. Im not so sure that those who watch it will not be partaking of that sin. I do not want that for you or anyone.

For that reason I will continue to protest the showing of this movie.

JaneyH. Douglas

Options Of A 'Risk Manager'

CAESAR AND GOD 'These all do contrary to die decrees of Caesar, saying that there is another king, Jesus.

Such was the accusation brought against the early Christians. It was only partly true. Jesus made it plain' that Caesar has a stake in the world, and that we are to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars. But God has a larger stake, and we are to render unto God the things that are Gods.

Always Caesar has been pushing himself in^udently into the domain of God.

Caesar'Wants to secularize the world. Caesar wants to use the mailed fist. Caesar says, Hate your eneiny and harmher him; only thus will you have peace. The gospel says, Love your enemies ... do good to them that hate you ... that ye may be children of your Father which is in heaven.

Christians admit that Caesar has his rights, but they will die before they wUl allow Caesar to step across the line and invade the domain of God.

~Elisti Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The risk manager is now established in the executive suite, generally at a minimum level of vice president, and usually considered important enough to report directly to the t(^ guy.

Just 20 or so years ago his counterpart was a reliable clerk with a knowledge of insurance, but insurance then wasnt the major cost factor it is today.

It was, that is to say, before big malpractice suits, doubledigit inflation and prohibitive replacement costs. Economic society today is fraught with risks that could bury a company in an earthquake of bills.

"There are thousand considerations in a company today, says John R. Cox, president of Insurance Company of North

big

America. Just think of all the things that you do in a day where there is a potential loss of property. And then consider how many more a corporation has.

It must cover itself against workers injuries, fire, patent loss, customer suits, faulty products, theft, failure to - perform. It might even have to insure against rain or the possibility it wont rain.

Hie list of risks may involve the hiring, training and administration professional engineers scientists. It might include guards at factories, or making certain that duplicate computer tapes are stored.

court decision or a regulatory change might make a company liable where it wasnt before, so the risk manager might have to_ supervise a staff of lawyers as well as other professionals.

Mistakes could mean financial disaster. Replacement costs, perhaps resulting from fire, might be beyond a companys ability to fund. Aside from loss, premiums are costly. The pipeline from Alaskas North Slope to Valdez, for example, involved workemens compensation premiums of $200 million.

Premiums, according to Cox, now may account for about 3 percent of a products price, compared with just one-half percent 20 years ago.

Therefore, the risk manager. If it were not for the big salaries that go with the job of executive or senior vice president, one might be inclined to think of him as the risk manager, poor fellow.

In a broad sense, his job involves several options: Working with an outside

insurance broker, self-insuring through a captive insurance company, or no insurance - going bare, as Cox puts it.

For large companies, the latter really isnt an option; the cost of insurance warrants the purchase. But for a small manufacturer, the isurance sometimes exceeds the ability to buy. Garment manufacturers, for example, sometimes are faced with that decision.

The captive 'company, which dates to 1792 and of which there are about 1,000, has become especially popular in the past few years as a means of cutting costs. A big advantage is that the parent has the use of its funds for a Iwiger period of time; it doesnt tie up huge amounts in premium payments to others. And Qiere might be tax advantages.

Ten Persons Killed In San Salvadore Attack

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Ten persons were killed as police attacked leftists holding a political party headquarters and clashed with radical high school students parading after they ended their occupation of the Education Ministry.

The Spanish government expressed fears the police would also use force to try to end the

leftist occupation of its embassy.

Four militants and a policeman were killed when police stormed the Christian Democratic Party headquarters Tuesday to rescue 10 hostages held since Jan. 29 by about 100 members of the Feb. 28 Popular Leagues, or LP-28.

The militants were demanding the resignation of the two Christian Democratic members of the junta headed by two colonels who ousted President

Carlos Humberto Romero Oct. 15.

The police said they decided to break the stalemate after the leftists in the party headquarters shot and killed a policeman in a passing truck. When the police attacked, there was a heavy exchange of fire for several minutes. Then the police brought up three armored cars, and the leftists surrendered.

Five high school students were killed earlier in the day when shooting erupted during a

victory march after about 100 teen-agers ended their week-long occupation of the Education Ministry and freed 12 hostages.

The students were celebrating because they claimed the , junta met their demands for a tuition cut at private colleges, expanded enrollment in the state university and the firing of some officials of the ministry.

The students said police surrounded the march and began firing without provocation. But the police claimed terrorists among the marchers attacked a truckload of troops.

In addition to the five dead, at least 12 persons were

wounded. Police patrolled the downtown area for several

hours afterward looking for snipers.

PTA Council Talks Criteria

The Greenville City Schools Council of Parent Teacher Associations met Monday in the library of the Middle School to discuss criteria for recognizing

outstanding educators, staggering PTA dates so parents can participate more actively in schools, and procedures insuring that all parents are involved in the selection of PTA officers.

Superintendent Glenn Cox spoke to the group on the new redistricting organization of the elementary schools and answered questions posed by Council members regarding the

The PTA Council, which consists of representatives from all of the local city PTA units, meets to share ideas and projects and to coordinate efforts of local PTA units.

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DIES - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik, Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations for more than 10 years, died at the age of 73, Tass reported Tuesday. He appears here in a 1976 file photo speaking to the United Nations Security Council. (APLaserphoto)

Quiz Bowl On Saturday

High school students who will be members of the Quiz Bowl being held at Sheppard Memorial Library beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday, February 16, have been announced. Team members and alternates are:

Ayden-Grifton - Alan Tenpenny, Kenneth Langston, John Lyerly, and Mike McLawhom. Alternates: Susan Tripp, David Webb, and Cynthia Lilly.

D. H. Conley Eleanor Avery, Teresa Moore, David Adams, and Henry Tate. Alternates: Jolinda Rouse, Elaine Barnes, Kirk Shelley, Robert Adams, and Sammy Tucker.

Farmville Central - Robbie Jones, Stuart Gordon, Scott Cannon, and Karen Liverman. Alternates: Bess Patton, Ginger Bailey, and Lynn Pollard.

North Pitt Angela Jones, Michael Brown. Brenda Dixon, and Robert Carraway. Alternates: Bob Hemingway, Brian Garris, and Elwood Ayers.

J. H. Rose Mark Grossnickle, Susan Vick. Fred Parham, and Dorothy Wang. Alternates: Greg Whitener, Meg Cain, Kevin Clark, and Elizabeth Ito.

Open Bids For

New Facility

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -North Carolina StateUniversity officials opened bids for construction of a new agricultural and forestry research building Tuesday that totaled $182,833.

The facility is proposed for a site near the Raleigh Beltline. It would provide laboratory space for research on peanuts, soybeans, cotton and forestry not now available in the overcrowded labs on the main

campuses.

Plans call for a one-story, pre-engineered metal structure, with approximately 5,000 square feet of space at a cost jf $205,010.

Evans-Novak ...

Continued from page 4)

consultant Greg Schneiders to hurry to^aine three days before the Feb. 10 Maine Democratic Party caucuses, he demurred: His regular weekly lecture at a Georgetown University political science class was the next evening.

Thats all right," White House press secretary Jody Powell told him, Ill teach that class myself. Trapped by Powells offer, Schneiders accepted his assignment to Maine and flew to Bangor on the first available plane.

The dispatch of Schneiders, a former Carter aide, for last-minute help in \he M^iaeYOfiiest between C^TTer and^n. Edward M Kennedy looked to some like a distress call. In fact. Carters top political aides were plotting something else: using Schneiders and others to promote a big voter turnout at the traditionally skimpy caucuses in hopes of beating Kennedy badly enough to wound him mortally in the Feb. 26 New Hampshire presidential primary.

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SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

6-INCH

WINDSHIELD

SCRAPER

Heavy Duty Break Resistant Windshield Scraper Reg.69

49*

EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL

TABLETS

EXTRA-STREMTH

A 9 Bottle of 60 extra-

miNd

strength tablets. Limit 1

ECKERD

COLD CAPSULES

Pack of 10 capsules. Reg. 1.09 Limit 1

COLD CAPS

COPIIiCIOOPSWfS tJi-

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

6.5-oz. size tube. For whiter teeth! Limit 1 tube.

Reg. 99*

24-HOUR

DEODORANT

8-oz. spray deodorant.

Your choice of herbal or spice. Reg. 1.09 Limit 1

Him

MASSENGILL

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

^ Your choice of regular,

herbal or water & vinegar. Single. Limit 2

BIC

DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

10 Pack of 4 shavers. Reg.

69 Limit 1 pack

ECKERD BUBBLEBATH

32-oz. size bottle. Your /I C choice of Wild Rose or fflLTl.hh

Gardenia.

RAVE

SOFTPERM

199 Natural styles, extra body

Gentle even for color-treated hair. No frizz...no odor!

CLAIROL

CONDITIONII

16-oz. instant after shampoo

treatment. Extra-Body or Protein. Reg. 1.99

condition

VISA'

Amiarims Fnmilv Hriin

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

PPIiFRnQ

HAMBURGER HOLIDAY

100% all beef grilled hamburger served on a freshly baked bun, with a pickle chip. Your choice of mustard, ketchup & chopped onions. Regularly 95*

Available only at stores wtth Coffee Shops.

Special Good Thru Wed., Feb. 20

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

*-Thf Daily Reflictor. GreenviUe, N C.-Wednesday, Pebniary IS, 10SimS:" Students Prepare ixhlbits For Mall

The Greenville District Office of the' Census Bureau on 401 South Memonal Drive opened this morning at 10 a m. \yith a ceremonial cutting of compute tape

Congressman Walter B Jones and Dr Thomas B Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina University, were among those attending Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon and Washington Mayor Richard Tripp were there as well as Chairman of

Pitt County Commissioners Ed Warren and Chairman of Beaufort County Commissioners Ledrue Buck.

Counties represented by the Greenville District Office are Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan. Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates. 'Halifax, Hertford. Hyde. Martin. Nash, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, TvTell. Washington, and Wilson.

) 'Sm

Code Inspectors' Training Program

Pitt Community College is co- held at the Willis Building in sponsoring with the North Greenville The participants Carolina Code Officials are from the areas of building. Qualification Board an in- electrical, mechanical, plumb-service training prc^am for ing. and energy, municipal code inspectors Accwding to a law enacted throughout eastern North by the 1979 General Assembly Carolina. all local governments are re-

Phil Green from the Institute quired to establish a building of Government in Chapel Hill is ihspection program according the in-seminar program leader, to a specific timetable, requir-The twoday classes are being ing certification of all inspec-- tors who enforce the state

WORKING IT OUT - D.H. Conley auto mechanics students Tim Harris, left, and Raymond McLawhom, ri^t, pr^are their class, display for the National Vocation/Education

Week exhibit at Carolina East Mall oegmning today. Instructor Larry Riegel, center, examines the students, work. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

Pitt County and Greenville students and instructors have

Moratorium On Stiow Declared

DENVER (.AP) Councilman Bob Crider, noting Colorado has already passed the 59-inch average snow-season total with 60.3 inches this season, introduced a resolution declaring a nwratorium on snow in Denver.

Enough is enough. Cinder said. His resolution said snowfall in Denver would be 'tolerable only for moderate irrigation and otherwise only on Thanksgiving, on Christmas and on Sundays when the Broncos. Nuggets and Rockies (Denvers professional sports teams) are scheduled to play elsewhere.

Councilman Sam Sandos blocked a vote on Mondays resolution, saving he recognized the humorous intent, but there are a hell of a lot more important things we ought to be doing than this.

building code. The law also created the North Carolina Cjxle Officials Qualification Board which will be responsible or establishing minimum standar^ for employment, as well as implementing a uniform statewide in-service and pre-Service education for the code officials.

This training program is one of eight being held throughout the state this winter and spring with the first meeting to be implemented with an in-service training program for inspectors as required by law.

Future workshops will cover five ^)ecific areas and the timetable for these will be announced shortlv.

Appointed To Research Group

Philip G. Nelson, M.D., of Greenville was appointed to a six-year term on the Alcoholism Research Authority by Governor Jim Hunt.

Dr. Nelson is Associate Clinical Professor in the VOIOnfinO S L^oy O^artment of Psychiatry at

Mamii ^ Carolina University

IwlGnU I^GSI^nGCi School of Medicine and Chair-

Valentines Day is being I

cil. He is also chairman of the Mental Health Committee of * the North Carolina Medical ^ Society and serves as commis- |j| sioner of the Public Service Commission, North Carolina Medical Society. "

The Research Authority was created in 1973 with the purpose

Eure's Rival

(Coatd frm Pagel)

proposes to move the office from the capitol.

The secretary of state, charged with such duties as chartering corporations and regulating the issuance and sale of securities, can be an ambassador by helping to bring good industry to the state, the candidate said, as well as helping to foster growth by working within the realm of his duties.

Breece said that he hoped North Carolina has bottomed out as far as its per capita income is concerned and improvement will be forthcoming. He added, Thank God for Mississippi or North Carolina would be on the bottom of the list in a number of areas.

Breece said he is cam-pairing with the slogan. Give a Young Man a Chance. He said that the situation involves politics of the 30s against politics of theSOs.

A Cumberland County native, Breece received his B.A. degree from Atlantic Christian College and served as a member of the state House of Representatives in 1975 and 1976.

been busy this week preparing displays for the exhibit at Carolina East Mall Feb. 13-16 honoring National Vocation/Education Week. Carpentry, business, auto mechanics and home economics are a few of the vocations that will be represented.

The auto mechanics class at D.H. Conley High School designed a rotating display that will show various sections'of an engine tom down and the parts

See Decline In 1980 Housing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing experts say housing construction should decline this year, despite a slight increase last year, when 1,868,200 new private housing units were completed.

The government reported Tuesday that the 1979 housing figure was just 500 units above 1978. But a decline is predicted because of tightened credit, soaring mortgage rates and a drop in the number of building permit applications.

EASTERNSTAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Ail members are urged to attend.

celebrated in all of the Green-ville City Schools for kindergarten and elementary students, with the School Food Service providing a complete Valwitine Lunch.

TTie ^)ecial lunch will consist of a hearty submarine sarxl-wich, cupid arrows, love hearts, a sweetheart cookie, and Love Potion Milk.

The lunch offering is designed to erKourage good nutrition for the youngsters.

All those who eat the complete lunch will receive a Valaitine surprise.

264 By-Fass ami Hooker tmil Creemillo, N.C.

Of Utilizing facilities in North Carolinas public and private " universities for research intoZ the causes of alcoholism.

EXHBITINGWORK |

ECUNewsBureau "

Catharine Jones, a senior in | the School of Art, East Carolina and Roy Clark are aiiiong those exhibiting some |

to be seen in the beginning of Z

the fifth season of Austin City i

Limits, which will get under-

FIFTH SEASON

Willie Nelson, Ray Charles

way at 10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 over UNC-TV, Channel 25. Greenville.

examples of textiles, cloghint and stuffed cloth items. The show is q)en to the public dur- " ing library hours.

I Peking Palace

Restaurant

O^G^'eenvtiie Greenville Square Shopping Center

For The Celebration Of Chinese New Year, We Are Of-fering These Specials February 1 Through February 29 T. 1980.

f'i

Luncheon Specials Monday Through Friday ... oniy

$015

inlyib

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

*Sunday Buffet

We Specialize In Szechuan And Mandrian Style Dishes

y^Peking Palace I^IwkIiIiiiI^

Todays Expressions = Are Tomorrow^ Memories -

A Professional 8 x 10 Color Portrait For^^p

I I I

j, 10% Discount,

I S10.00 Or More Purchase, With The Ex ' I ception Of Luncheon Dishes, Family Din ner Selections And Buffet.

I Oood Thru Fotorucry. 1

Coupon

, F KSanflTMS N CAWY-OIT......MU. 756- 69^

I >

I'/ I I I

I AN ages welcome-babies, adults, and families!

^^oose from our selection of scenic and color I backgrounds. Well sielect poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. I Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully I " refunded^ . S

I 88 per sitting. No charge for additional group | subjects. One special per person. Backgrounds ^ may occasionally change. Remember, children B " must.be accompanied by a parent "

! THESE DAYS OHIY-WED THURS FRI SAT ! ! FEBRUARY: 13 14 15 16 !

daily 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

route 7 ft GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE laiaiBIBIBIBIHIBI

IB!

identified. Instructor Larry Rie^l explained, The whole thing tiims so that each side can be seen well.

The carpentry class at Conley built a display on the theme of we learn today to build tomorrow. Their display includes cabinets, wooden shoeshine boxes, magazine racks, gun racks, and a small scale framed house. R.T. Harrell, instructor, said The students have worked very hard to get this exhibit together.

Annie (Thappell, business instructor at Conley had her class prepare an exhibit featuring photographs of students working in the classroom and carrying out their duties.

According to Carolyn Gorham of Pitt County Schools, there will be around seventy-five exhibits in the mall from schools and around 21 from businesses.

'The school exhibits are a good indication of just what is being taught and learned in vocational programs in schools, said Gorham. The business exhibits are good examples of job opportunities that these vocational programs lead to.

LEARNING TO BUILD A TOMORROW Ricky Braxton, left, and Micah Dixon, right, check over materials for the Carpenrty class,

National Vocation/Education Week exhibit while other students look on. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

Valentine Hearts

Russell Stover & Whitman

Valentine Cants

By American Greetings

Central News S Card Shop

HOURS:MON.-FRI.9A.M.T0 9P.M. '

SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

Whirlpool NO-FROST17

R^KC^RATOR-FREaat

cu.

Model EDT171SK

/ _

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out

Large, family-size capacity with a big true zero-degree freezer, twin crispers, egg nest, Super Storage doors, separate refrigerator and freezer temperature controls, automatic interior light and full width freezer shelves.

BOBS TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

Full Factory Warranty Free Local Delivery

90 Day Cash Plan^Easy Terms

Installed and Serviced by Bobs TV Super Service Dept.

We service All major brands of TVs and ap-pllances...WHIRLPOOL, G.E., HOTPOINT, SEARS and others.

Wee this areas largest display of Televisions and Appliances!

BOBS TV A APPLHNCE

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down from Parkers BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday February 13. iUBO-- 7

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9

sale ends Saturday february 16

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FAMOUS BRANDS oiLes

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Plain Old Aspirin Continues Provide Surprises

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (.AP) - Eighty years after Its introduction as a wonder drug. plain old aspirin remains full of surprises

The* pain reliever doctors recommend most" appears to help prevent strokes in some people, may give some protection against heart attacks and could even aid in diabetes.

Ttiis common fever reducer and anti-inflammatory drug is now known to lessen the redness of sunburn and has become part of therapy for a rare and once-fatal disease

One study suggests aspirin, in regular doses, may avert migraine headaches. It is even being tested for possible use against cancer, in birth control

or in preventing the rejection of transplanted organs.

".Aspirin is a remarkable drug. It has been around for 80

Seek Recruits For Conservation Corps

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Employment Security Commission is now recruiting young men and women interested in a summer job with the Youth Conservation Corps, according to Commission Chairman J.B..Archer.

To be eligible, young people must be from 15 through 18 years of age They are selected at random by a National Computer System and are paid $3.10 per hour for 30 hours of work per week. In addition, they will receive 10 hours environmental instruction each week.

Two types of programs will be offered - residential and non-residential.

Restration ends .March 15. The program begins June 1 and last from six to eight weeks. About 1,500 will be accepted for the program.

Those in a residential program will live at a camp near

Charged In 4 Deaths

MAXTO.N, N.C. (.AP) - The mother of one of four children killed FYiday when the car she was driving plunged into the Lumber River has been

charged with four counts of manslau^ter and driving under the influence.

Ann Thomas, driver of the car, was charged by the state Hi^way Patrol Monday. One of the children who died in the accident, 12-year-oId Angela Thomas, was Mrs. Thomas daughter.

Funeral services were held Tuesday for Tosha Gark. 7, and Tenya Gark, 4, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Ray Gark of .Maxton. A funeral service was held Monday for Angela Thomas.

Nine-year-old Tolla Michelle Gark, also the daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Gark. has not been found by rescuers. A memorial service was held for her Tuesday.

Mrs. Thomas and another daughter, Tabitha. managed to escape from the car before it sank.

Mrs. Thomas was released on $4,300 bond. The case will be heard in Maxton District (^urt on Feb. 27

the worksite. Those in a non-residential program will live at home and commute to the work site.

Five residential camps are to be operated in the state this summer under the au^ices of the Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development. These will hou^ 200 residents and will be located at Burlington Parks and Recreation Dept.. Burlington: Blowing Rock; Cherokee; Western Carolina University; and Camp Lejeune. Non-residential campsites will include the ones operated by the Greenville and Greene County Parks and Recreatiwi Departments.

Young people interested in employment in this program are to check their local school office for details, or apply through the local Job Service Office.

The Job Service in Greenville is located at 3101 Bismarck Drive. The telephone number is 756-2686.

years and its only within the last two or three years that weve really understood how it works. says Dr. William Fields, chairman of neurology at the University of Texas at Houston and one of the pioneers in using a^irin to prevent stroke.

With the new understanding, we now are finding new indications for its use.... I think its a woTKter dn^. no (question about it. he says.

\^'hile few of the new uses are established yet, the rebirth of a^irin is being watched closely by U.S. manufacturers, who grind out 25 million pounds of aspirin a year, and by individual .Americans, who swallow the equivalent of 100 aspirin tablets each per year.

Aspirin-is getting so much good press lately that many people have begun taking half a tablet a day the same way some people take vitamins. 'This is a development that worries some doctors.

Critics point out that the largest and latest study of aspirin and heart disease released last week showed no benefit of aspirin to people who had suffered at least one heart attack.

But others respond that the study may have been flawed, and another large study due for release next week will show more positive results.

Regardless of the outcome, most doctors agree that aspirin or drugs like it will be impor- * tant weapons in the pharmaceutical arsenal of the 1980s.

This probably would have suiprised Felix Hofmann, the German research chemist who set out in 1893 to find a remedy for his fathers rheumatoid arthritis.

Hofmann dug through pharmacqjoeias looking for other salicin relatives until he came on acetylsalicylic acid, synthesized by another German chemist in 1853 but unappreciated at that time. Hofmann found a cheaper and simpler way to make acetylsalicylic acid, and. it gave his father the first relief hed had in 10 years.

Hofmann wanted to call his new drug a-salicin. But his employers at the pharmaceutical firm Bayer & Co. overruled him, and the drug was christened Aspirin wiien it was launched in 1899.

It remained for John Vane and his colleagues in 1971 to discover how aspirin works.

Vane, of the Royal Coll^ of Surgeons in Londcrn, showed that aspirin inhibits the production of prostaglandins, ubiquitous hormone-like substances that are involved in body mechanisms ranging from fever to inducing labor.

Aspirin does this by blocking

an enzyme known as prostaglandin synthetase or cyclo-oxy-genase. The body needs this enzyme to make precursors for most of the half-dozen known prostaglandins and a few other key substances as well.

Amtmg' the pro^aglandins that are blocked are those that make it easier for nerve cells to pass pain signals from one to another; those that raise fever in the bcidys thermostat in the brain; and those that promote the swelling of inflamed tissue.

But the key to many of a^i-rins newest uses is something that was once considered its main drawback its ability to increase bleeding.

Aspirin does this by inhibiting the blood cells called platelets from making a prostaglandin derivative called thromboxane which allows the platelets to clump together when a blood vessel is injured.

These clumps of platelets lay the foundation for a more substantial blood clot formed of fibrin fibers and red and white blood cells. Thus, platelets initiate blood clotting, but clotting can still proceed when there is serious injury, even if the platelets are stilled.

Since the body continually replaces platelets, repeated doses of aspirin are needed.

Unfortunately, if the dose of aspirin is too high, it will also inhibit another prosta^andin prostacyclin - made by the blood vessel walls. Prostacyclin has the opposite effect from thromboxane - it dissolves clots, aw>arently to keep the platelets from clumping dan

gerously on healthy blood vessel walls.

Now a number of researchers are investigating whether this anti-clotting action can he used against a range of diseases in whicrf blood vessels are damaged including strokes, heart attacks and diabetes.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORC

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Sale Starts Wed., Feb. 13. Ends Sat Feb ifi .

u, L,iiua reu. io unless Otherwisf stated

SAVE A BUNDLE

AT SEARS "BABY

SAVE 20%! Umbrella-handle Folding Stroller

2799

Reg.

334.99

With swivelling wheels, so its easy to maneuver Hurry ini

SAVE 20%! Winnie-the-Pooh Stuffed Toy

48O

A homey, warm touch for your nursery Sturdy hardwood and hardboard construction with maple or pine non-toxic finish Single drop side crib has turned spindles on all sides 4-drawer chest and 3-drawer dresser have center-guide drawers.

TheLong Fonn could

save you 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 j| review your tax situation to decide which form allows you to pay the lowest legitimate tax.

H&R BLOCK

Reg.

$6.00

Soft acrylic plush filled with shredded nylon. 11 inches tall

SAVE 8! Wee Care Car Seat for Baby

Reg.

$39.99

3 positions from upright to reclining For babies 8-40 lbs

3199

SAVE 20%! Double Drop Side Playpen

SAVE 20% to 27%!

$39.99 Mattress......31.99

$10.99 Bumper Pad 7.99

Pieces Sold Separately

$149.99 Crib.........119.99

$149.99 Dresser 119.99

$139 Chest..........111.99

SAVE 20% ! Maple Color High Chair

SAVE 20%!

Infants Training Pants

Reg. $44.99

Reg.$59.99

Reg. $1.49

SAVE 20%! Toddlers, Infants Print Pant Sets

Reg. $5.99 4^ set

SAVE 20%!

Infants Sleep n Play Suit

Reg $4,79 3^

Disposable Diapers Newborn Size.. .4.17 Daytime Size . ..4.97 Overnight Size. .5.57

Toddler Size 4.97

Extra'

.Absorbent 4.97

SAVE 7!

Cushioned Insole Mens Work Shoes

Top grain quality

leather uppers

Non-marking rubber soles, heels resist

Heel-to-toe "breathe-easv cushioned insoles

Steel shaqks for, firm support

'Goodyear welt helps -shoes retain shape

Super Buy!

Washable Athletic Shoes for the Entire Family

In Mens. Women's and Boys Sizes .Sears Price

788

' pair

SHOP VOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensbr^fo, WmHon Saiem, Kaletgh, Durham, FayeltevIlU', Wilmi(iy((i, Burlinglijfi, GoWsboro. Greenville, Hi^i Pinnl .Jar ksonville Hixky M<iunl Danville

Machine washable, with nylon uppers, vinyl suede trim Comfort features include wrapped heel peaked back, padded collar PCV sole Blue

Not Shown: Childrens Athletic Shoe

'"S's12-s-3................6.88 pr

tlARa. ROMlll K AND CO

am ertclnf ^llcy . . . If an Itam li not daicrlbad reduced or a ipaclal purchaaa, li It ai it> ragulir pr|ct A ipacul purchiia, though not raductd, It an aicaplionai valua

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

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

Cooperative Education Roles Are Honored By PCC Dept

Tu* firme u.n tbeT OH ^udents W3S panii-' tcl experience in industrial, Greoivi

Ule Di^y Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednnday, Fbniuy 13. lM-

SPECIAL

Seatcovers  .....$65. &    p<

Two Greenville firms were honored today at a iR'eakfast spwisored by the Coopwative Education D^artment of Pitt Community College. Pitt Memorial Hospital and Wachovia Operations received framed certificates for Invaluable participation and significant service to the PCC Cooperative Education Program.

Dr. Edward Bright, Dean of Instruction, made the presentations to Craig Quick, personnel manager of Pitt Memorial Ho^ital and to Ray Richard, manager of the Wachovia Operations and Data Processing Center.

Terry Shank, director of the PCC program said This is the first time that such a gathering has been scheduled. This breakfast for employers and

ECU GRADUATE - Martin Thonqison, veteran of maoj Playhouse and Studio Theato- roles on campus, will be see at 8 p.m. tonight in the musical, The Flight Brothers, L. ing broadcast over UNC-TV, channel 25, Greenville. The musical was produced for UNC-TV by the Candina Regional Theater.

City Counts 2 Collisions

Ski Slope Report

An estimated $1,650 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday. Officers reported heaviest

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a report of ski slope conditions from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:

NORTH CAROLINA

WOLF LAUREL - Base of 40 to 78 inches. Powder surface. Packed powder secondary surface. Eight of nine slopes open. Two inches of new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

APPALACHIAN - Base of 44 to 60 inches. Powder surface, packed-powder secondary. Seven of eight slopes open. Eight to ten inches of new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

TENNESSEE

OBER-GATLINBURG -Base 30 to 80 inches. Packed powder surface. Four of five slopes open. Skiing tonight.

SKI BEECH - Base of 30 to 80 inches. Packed powder primary surface. Ten of 12 slopes open. Skiing tonight.

CATALOOCHEE -Twenty-five to 55 inch base. Packed powder primary, secondary powder. Five of six slopes open. Five inches of new machine-made snow.

RECORD SALES

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) R.J. Reynolds Inc. said Tuesday its fourth-quarter sales in 1979 were up 43 percent over the same period in 1978, helping Reynolds reach its 10th consecutive year of record sales and earnings.

HOUND EARS - Closed.

MILL RIDGE - Base of 18 to 63 inches. Powder primary, packed-powder secondary surface. All four slopes open. Three inches of new machine-made snow.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY - Base of 15 to 40 inches. Packed powder primary surface and frozen granular secondary surface. All four slopes open. Some machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

SEVEN DEVILS - Base of 32 to 65 inches. Powder primary surface with granular secondary surface. All five slopes open. Five inches of new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base 34 to 76 inches. Powder surface. All 12 slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

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. In* veatigate replacing your old heating plant and water heater with a new remote heat generator.

STUART SHINN. INC.

PLUMBING

ELECTRICAL

Contact: Pat Gordon Phone 756-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2868 Greenville. N.C.

Fall Co-Ordinates *4.90

Blouses

Were $12.90

Now *4.90

Pants

Were $n.90

Now ^4.90.

40% Off All Holiday Groups

Blazers

Were $19.90

Now

*11.94

Skirts

Were $11.90

no*7.14

Sweater Clearance : *6.90

Button-Down Were $15.90

Now ^6.90

Pull-Overs Were $1^90

Now ^6.90

We Also Have A Big Junior Dept. With Blazers, Skirts, Jeans, Sweaters Anii Much More.

Watch For The Grand Opening Of Our Mens Department!

Located At The Intersection Of

Hours:

9:30-5:30

753-4334

their c(H)p udents was planned by the Student Committee, which meets every quarter with the c(H)p staff with input from the Employers Advisory Committee which makes recommen-daticms and suggestions for the straigthening of the program.

She added, Cooperative educatimi is a unique plan of educational enrichment. It is designed to make a students ediKiational program more relevant and meaningful by integrating classroom study with planned and aipervised prac-

ser-

expenence business, government or vice type work situations.

Grigg Dentwi, a pre-business student from Greenville was one of the speakers. Relating the experiences of a c(h^ student he said, 1 think ccKip is a wonderful program. It allows students to relate their education directly to a job situation. This makes both education and the work situation seem more relevant and necessary becaiBe the two go hand in hand. Speaking for the employers group, H. Edwin Gray, a

reoiville CPA told the gathering, The program has afforded me with a part time secretary who has been training to become a pnrfessional. Since I have just started a new business this co^ ^udent has worked to my advantage. Her performance has been highly satisfactory and I would recommend this situation to any local employer.

Gail Wallace, co-op coordinator, introduced the ^)eakers, and Dr. Charles E. Russell, assistant to the president, welcomed the guests.

For A Limited Time

One Group

10%

Upholstery Fabrics I A) Off

Complete Car, Boat & Furniture Upholstery

Furniture RefinishIng & Repairs

lACKSONS IIPHOLSeV

Dickinson Avs.

7Se^7t

Nts. 75^4041

damage resulted from an 8 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard, involving cars driven by Rozaraia Demary Dickens of 1813B Kennedy Cir. and Charlene Anne Payton of 602 West 14th St.

Police, who charged Ms. Dickens with failing to stop for a red light, set damage at $450 to the Dickens car and $800 to the Payton vehicle.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and 12th Streets.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Robert Lee Moore of 1301 South Greene St. and Edward Bruce Tapscott Jr. of 314 Lindell Dr.

Investigators charged Tapscott with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

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NC Greensboro. Wtnslon Salem Raletgh Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington, Burlington. Goldsboro, Greenville High Point. Jacksonville,

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Sears Pricing Policy .. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

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

10-The Diily Reflector, GreenvUe, N C-Wednndiy. Fttnary 13. tMOAmphibious Combat Unit Slated For Persian Gulf

MILITARY ACCESS Oman, Kenya and Somalia have tentatively agreed to grant American air and naval forces increased access to their military facilities, U.S. officials say. (AP Laserphoto)

Expect Rise In Price Of Milk

R.UEIGH. N C, (.AP) - Consumers uho have gotten a breather v^hile the price of milk held steady or dropped over the last few months can expect to see the price begin rising again in .April.

If all factors remain the same for the next few weeks, farm prices for milk will go up by 20 cents per 100 pounds April 1. acconling to a report the state Milk Commission received Tuesday.

Such an increase usually translates into a price increase of 2 cents per gallon 6n the supermarket shelves.

Farm prices will hold firm for .March at $14.53 per 100 pounds If the expected increase goes through in April, the farm price will rise to $14.73.

In other matters Tuesday the commission approved a resolution directing milk distributors to file a complete schedule of their costs over a six-month period with the commission.

The vote was 5-1. with .Noel

Allen of Raleigh abstaining. Grady Cot^r, executive secretary of the commission, said his staff needed the information to help it enforce a state law that prohibits the sale of milk below cost.

A similar proposal from Coi^r that called for a filing on factors that go into a distributor's price schedule was rejected.

Both proposals were opposed by processors on the commission.

Commissioner William E. Younts of Durham, a director of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association, said any information (Stained from distributors would be outdated as soon as it was filed.

Commissioner Russell E. Davenport of Fayetteville warned that, in order to get... the information from 100 percent of the milk industry in North Carolina, youre going to be involved in the courts. It would ... be far better not to push for it.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, in a new hands-off signal to Russia, is ordering an amphibious warfare unit, including 1.800 U.S. Marines, to sail next month to waters near the Persian Gulf Administration officials, who disclosed the impending move Tuesday night, stressed that it is intended as part of President Carters measured effort to deter any Soviet designs on control of the oil-rich region.

They said it is not related in anv wav to the continued im-

Rise In Job Placements

Job placements increased by 12.4 per cent during the first quarter of fiscal year 1980, as compared to placements made during the same quarter of fiscal year 1979, James E. Hannan, manager of the Greenville Job Sen ice Office has announced.

.A total of 751 individuals were placed on jobs through the Job Service Office from October through December of 1979.. This compares with 668 placed during the similar period in 1978.

.Also, Hannan reports that during the first quarter new or renewed applications were up 25 per cent over the previous fiscal year first quarter with 3,232 as compared to 3.153. Individual counseling was given to 304 people, and 316 were tested.

In the veteran services category', the Greenville Office placed 152 veterans in the first three months of the 19M fiscal year. Kendrick Taylor, the Veterans Representative in the Job Service Office, said "there were 386 veterans filing applications for work during this period.

NARFE Will Meet Saturday

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Three Steers at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

For further information contact Mrs. Clara Williams, 752-2925.

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prisonment of 50 American ls-tages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

This will be the first time, as far as officials can recall, that a Marine combat unit will be sent into the Indian Ocean area.

DEADLINE EXTENDED R.ALEIGH - Deadline for registering for the ".Vrts and the Child conference to be held March 12-14 at the Raleigh Civic Center has been extended to Friday. Feb. 22. Details are available by calling 733-4867 in Raleigh.

The officials, asking to remain anonymous, said a reinforced battalion from the 3rd Marine Division arrived Tuesday at the U.S. naval base in Subic Bay, the Philippines, aboard a four-ship amphibious force. They brouit with them M-60 tanks. 105-mm artillery, anti-tank missiles and 18 troop-carrying helic(^ters.

Officials said the Marines will carry out exercises in the Philippines for about two weeks and then enter the Indian Ocean for the long sail to the Arabian Sea, joining carrier-led U.S. naval forces that have been covering approaches to

the Persian Gulf for several months

The Marines are expected to remain at sea for an indefinite period, with no indications of any U.S. intentions to land them even in maneuvers.

The Marines boarded the four

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Friday with scattered rain Saturday, tapering off and ending from the west Sunday. Highs in 40s in the west and 50s in east. Lows from mid-30stomid40s.

amphibious ships in Hawaii. The amphibious assault ship Okinawa, the tank-landing ^ip San Bernardino, the dock-landing ship Alamo and the amphibious cargo ship Mobile left San Diego in January.

The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in late December has prompted the Carter administration to intensify military moves designed to safeguard American access to Persian Gulf oil. A step-up in the U.S. military presence in the Indian Ocean area was already under way as a result of the overthrow of the pro-American Shah of Iran a year ago, in

creased instability in the regiop and finally, the seizure of U.S. Embassy and the taking 4f American hostages last Noven^-ber.

PTA Meeting To Be Thursda<

The Third Street School PI k meeting will be held Thursdi y at 8 p.m. in the schools medja center.

Gary Hess, aided by severkl children, will denxxistrate aijd explain physical fitness.

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'*^^ Guns Blasting - ~ Starling Horde

ACROSS THE U.S.A. AND BACK An American tribute to the 70th anniversary of the British-built Morgan Motorcar, John Sheally will drive his 1935 Three-Whed MX4-Twih Morgan Super SpOTt from Virginia Beadi, Va.) to Los Angeles. The trip

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Hordes of clacking starlings have driven the residents of Meyers Park to such distraction theyre ready to go in with guns blazing and blast the feathered noisemakers from the trees.

Both city and county officials met Monday and decided that since scare tactics - mostly phony gunfire - havent worked to drive away the thousands of birds, its time to bring out the real thing.

It looks as if off-duty county police will be called to arms.

If were going to be using live ammunition, County Manager Glenn Blaisdell said, Id

will cover over 3300 miles in this 45-year-old original three-

wheel Morgan. Sheally is on the left and Tim Hund on the right PoGts To Rood

will be his passen^r. No April fools joke this, but they will

leave on ^ril Ion the 15-day trip. (APLaserjAoto) O th *

rather have law enforcement people doing it.

Weve got guns, said County Police Chief Phil Bartlett. But theyre riot guns and I suspect our peq)le would bring their own guns. Most of our people have shotguns of their own.

If theyre treet(^ height, I suspect youre going to need a longer barrel. Those short-bar-rel riot guns are normally for close-ifl) woric.

The Day Reflector, Greenville. N

Birds who fall to the guns of Mecklenburg, says county extension service chairman Fhil Haas, will emit a distress call that will send the rest fleeing.

Haas assured bird-lovers that only about 10 percent of the birds although no one has determined the total starling pt^ation in Meyers Park will be killed by about 15 gunners.

Will anyone be hurt if they're hit by falling sh<k?

Oh, no, Blaisdell said. Itll be very small shot. Ive been grayed with it and stung with it for years. Its no worse 'than sleet.

Elizabeth Clarkson, who runs her own private bird sanctuary

C.-Wednesday, Febnuury 13,190011 called Wing Haven in her Meyers Park yard, thinks the effort is pointless because theyre going to leave now in just a few weeks anyway. Starlings, she said, nx^ in the warm inner city during the winter, then spread out in March all over the country. Haas says he told the county commissioners the birds were migratory, "but petle say they arent willing to put with this another nxmth. County officials nwet this morning to decide when the shooting starts and what to do with tl^ bodies. So far, no one has suggested that since the birds are going to be gunned down anyway, a couple of dozen would make a tasty pie.

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Finds Laughs In Police Work

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Phil Cen-tracchio laughed when he met the kid who tried to swipe a pot roast by tucking it under his hat. Then he arrested him.

And he chuckled when a police officer confused a can of mace with hairspray and knocked himself out. Then he took the cop to a hospital.

Police work and crime, Cen-tracchio says, are often good

Lay Rally Is Set Friday

The Greenville District of the United Methodist Church will have its annual lay rally Friday at Jarvis Memorial Church here.

The Rev. Lea Joyner, pastor of the Southside United Church, Monroe, La., will be speakmg to the estimated 600 Methodists attending. She organized the Southside Church in 1952 and its membership now is more than 2,000. She is a member of the United Methodist National Board of Evangelism and >erves as chaplain of Alcoholics \nonymous and as honorary chaplain of Pilot International.

Prior to the meeting, a )arbecue supper will be served rom 5:30-6:45 p.m. followed by I song service. The rally will >egin at 7 p.m. Three atten-iance cups will be presented as veil as 37 World Parish Cita-ions to outstanding churches.

for a laugh. So when Cen-tracchio leaves his daytime job as a cop and heads to his occasional nighttime job as a comedian, he always has plenty of material.

One day, Centracchio recalls, a guy robbed a couple of gas stations and barricaded himself in an apartment building. We must have had 200 police around the building, he said.

A lieutenant, using a directory that traces phone numbers through addresses, called the apartment, and said, This is it. I want you to come out in two minutes with your hands up...

Sure enough, Centracchio said, a man came out screaming, I didnt do it. I didnt do it. The lieutenant had the wrong number.

An officer for 22 years, Centracchio who has spent most of his career in the juvenile division has a lot of crime stories, including the one about the pot-roast thief who was stopped by a supermarket cashier who thought his head was bleeding. It was the melting roast leaking down his face.

Centracchio has no trouble poking fun at serious situations. Human nature is funny, Jie said. Humor can be found in anything.

Centracchio was bom 45 years ago in a gritty area of the city dotted with neighborhood bars and bordered by steel mills, where he says, you get a stain instead of a tan in the summer.

During college, Centracchio whose stage name is Phil Rossi began playing and singing with a band. He started

doing comedy a few years ago and has performed in clubs from Hawaii to Florida.

But home still is Chicago, where Centracchio remains loyal to his community, visiting schools as a c(^ and performing at local fundraisers, often accompanied by his wife, Diane.

He also keeps in touch with some of the roughest kids he met on the job, who are now family men. They call me up, he said, and say, Weve got some rough kids who are

throwing rocks at our car.

Centracchio says he chides themi saying The things you did and now youre calling me.

And after facing drug abusers, thieves and runaways day after day, Centracchio whose routine includes imitations of Peter Falk as Lt. Col-umbo says his comedy appearances are therapy.

If I wasnt able to take my mind completely off police work, he said, 1 think Id end up in a mental ward.

Z. Taylor Koonce, III, carpenter-poet-teacher of Beaufort County and a member of the ECU Poetry Forum, will be one of several North Carolina poets to be reading their work in a program being held at the Pl^tarium in Chapel Hill.

The event, Poetry Under the Stars, will take place beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, February 15. Admission is $2.50 and children under 12 will not be admitted to the reading.

Other poets to be reading from their work include Calvin Atwood, Julian Long, Marsha Warren, J. David Andrews, and Virginia Rudder.

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VICKI K. EVANS

Conducted her own Business, Vicki Evans Interiors in Fredonia, New York for 3 years. While there, she taught Interior Design through the Fredonia State College Continuing Education Department. (She now teaches courses at Pitt Community College here.)

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Over-The-Hill Gang Comprised Of Senior Skiers

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor They call themselves the Over the Hill Gang". Their name is a ddiberate play 00 words.

Over the hill implies that age has caught up with a po^ and from now on its all downhill. And (rf course, over the hill digs into the parlance of skiing, which is this group's major recreational interest. (I wont start 00 double play on douTihill).

V^hen we thought of the name for our group. Dr. Ambler asked, Gv'er which hiU?". said Father Bill Magill. 61, an Episcopal minister in Denver who is founder and directw (rf the organization for older skiers Dr. John Ambler is the senior

member of the * Ovct the Hill Gang. He is 78. a dermatologist and a lifetime skier. Magill said.

The "Over the Hill Gang is three years old and grew from the priests concn with the image of the typical skier. .,

"If you read the slick magazines. he said in a tdephone interview, you get the idea all skiers are young nobody beyond 28. ^

The resull was the organiza- stockbrokers, judges, doctors.

Magill went to Charles D. (Chuck) Lewis, developer and presidit of Copper Mountain, a Q^orado ski resort, with the proposition that, 'Hiis mountain needs to do something about people who are older and have been skiing for years. Id like to put something tt^ether Lewis gave me free rein.

Bottles Become Works Of Art

tion for skiers over 45. Membership; which now is national and international, is limited to 200 because Magill, a certified ski patroller and instructor, said the number is about the mMimim? specials the 12,000 foot mountain can handle among ;the thousands who ski Copper.

'Die resort gives the older skiers several advantages (I started to write breaks) aich as no waiting in the chow line as lunch is delivered, special permission to ski certain "not, open to everyone* reas, discounts on ski ift tickets, and free lessons each season.

Magill said theres a waiting list of 25 or 30 But he made an exception to the 200 rule to invite former President Gerald Ford, whos 66. Ford declined for the time, telling Magill.

lawyers, financial^ and real estate professionals, oigineers, management experts, and retired persons.

The average age is 54 but sevel-al members are in their 60s. The gang went international with imluction of Dr. John Pearce, an ophthalmologist, who regularly flies in from L(Md(m to ski at C(H>per.

legs.

When the ski season ends the gang climbs mountains, plays tennis, hikes, bicycles, golfs, and backpacks.

Magill has not heard of any other similar organizatitm but theres no reason others cant copy.

The minister, a native of Dallas, was a Marine captain and fighter pilot in World War II. His father died during the

The organization, not for, war, his mother remarried and profit, has it* own logo patch moved to Denver. Magill

and team sweater a dark navy with bold green, blue and red striping on the arms and

resettled in Denver in 1968.

For a time, he was a general contractor in the housing

industry but the church called and he was ordained in 1960. His church now is St. Lukes Episcopal in eastern Denver and has about 800 communicants.

The Magills have three children, ages 27, 30 and 33. Mrs. Magill is a skier too but she prefers cross-country.

"Ive always been active in sports, said the minister. Living in Colorado, you do what the natives do. so I took ski lessons, He was 50.

He also plays tournament tennis and three years ago took

up jogging-running and paces Rt least 15 miles a week.

"I began thinking about three years ago about when I had felt best in high school and college It wasnt whai I was playing football but when I was out for track. I used to run to and from school... I felt sometimes like 1 could run forever.

EverytMie needs to stay in shi^. Dont neglect the midyears. Exercise outdoors is one of the deterrents to the aging process. Im more active now than Ive ever been and loving every minute. I dont feel any different from when I was 40.

People who are havinj trouble with age are spending too much time thinking about it, worrying about it. Get with it, I say, take advantage of each day.

Older people come to me fof counseling. I ask them, How old would you be if you didnt know your date of birth?

Good health is, of course,"' the key.

"But it might ^ve courage to others to know that Tom Stein had triple by-pass heart surgery, t

Hes n()w back on the slopes just as active as ever before.

This is the wrong year to join ... this is an election year. Ford indicated he woidd be busy with Republican pditick-ing.

'The Fords have a ski home at Vail, Colo,, which Magill said is

By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Write*

LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) - A new word bottlemania slipped into the English language in the late 1960s. and Mike Wayne may have helped to create it.

Hes developed and distributed more decanters than anyone else in the industry and isnt afraid to ^>end nxmey on an idea. He recently paid fl million for the reproduction rights to the painting on one of his latest decanters.

Id guess there are more than half a million collectors in, the United States today, Wayne said. "They have a lot to choose from. A current catalog lists more than 2,300 different bottles but over the years Id bet there have been 4,000 produced to represent approximately 400 brands of liquor. They come in different shapes and sizes, immortalizing everything frwn slot machines, horseshoes and the Kentucky Derby to King Tuts death mask. All have one thing in common: they contain wie-fifth of bourbon.

Some hobbyists believe the attractiwi is in the bottle itself and not the whiskey; others claim that the value of the container increases if the federal tax stamp remains unbroken over the cork.

Prices can range as high as $3.000, said Wayne, recalling that the Hopi Indian Kachina Doll which he marketed started out at $25 and soared to $500 five days later. Tevision and Sen. Barry (3oldwater, R-Ariz., contributed to the sudden rise in value.

I asked the senator to break the mold and he flew into Phoenix for the ceremony held in front of his home. The TV cameras recorded the evait and, afterwards, everybody wanted to get their hands on the dolls. Wayne, who started in the whiskey business in 1933. has his headquarters in Bardstown, where the five newest decanters are coming off the assembly line. They look like framed oil paintings.

Four of the bottles carry reproductions of Norman Rock

wells work while the fifth is Everett Kinstlers portrait of the legendary actor John Wavne.

Were not related but 1 knew him. My home in Beverly Hills is just four blocks from his office. I put $I million up front for the rights to the painting.

He said the Kinstler and Rockwell originals were shipped to Germany, where a special process was used to transfer the paintings to ceramics.

The decanters were then fired at 1,400 degrees at the plant in Mayfield, which also added 23-karat gold to the framed portion.

To Wayne a ceramic decanter is more than a liquor bottle.

the other side of the mountain. Copper Mountain, about 75 miles west of Denver, is a year-round resort with 46 trails for all ability levels, ski schools, and other recreational facilities. It got its name from a^per mines no longer in operation. The Over the Hill Gang is a mix of skills, professions and ages.

TTiere are novices, intermediates and the skilled like Father Magill, Dr. Ambler, Tom Stein and Jerry Mosley. Stein and Mosley, both anxind 50, are assistant directors of the gang. Range of skiing experience of the members is one year to 51 years. Magill said, We have not had one accident.

The organization has 50 womem members among the

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Mqnilow Is Learning, And Taking Risks in Music

MAiY Newt features

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Barry 1979 and am I going Make anoltier Seven of hi{ ct^ies to bi Now is pla

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A Diijectoiy Of Sdlf-Help

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To locate i crime servi< J.L Barkas I your local under Vict( information police or pr bar associat)( district att

By JEi NNE LESEM UP! I^y Editor

local services for victims and Witnesses in violent crimes are nirrently operated in the Uniteq States with public and private funds.

More th^ 100 of them are listed in 'nie Help Book, a 3*/4 pound, ijinch thick directory to more tian 5,000 programs on those and other consumer-related subj^ts.

other 700 violent programs, author iggests looking in ilephone directory or calling the ffice of your local tion department, juvenile court, imeys office or criminal couhhouse.

The Crirpe Victims and Witnesses chapter is typical of the 52 categories covered by Ms. Barkas, la Center Coordinator at Mai^mount Manhattan College Libdary in New York City. It contains a little how-to nformation tmd extensive lists with names'and addresses of sources of help.

Her book t (Scribners $19.95 lardcover, $9.95 paper) is )asically a sort of Yellow ^ages for consumer informa-ion and-or assistance on an ilmost infinite variety of topics. \mong them are sources for ' jp-to-date listings of budget Hotels and Ihotels nationwide;

j and conseiiation; rehabilitation service^ for the handicap- |>ed: animal rights; adoption i imd foster care; food and nutrition, legal services, mental health, mental retardation and learning disabilities, sex education and therapy, family planning and political action.

It tells the average consumer far more thpn most ever want or need' to know, but would make an invaluable source book for public, private and school Ifcraries.

legin iDentlst Visits Early

LOUISVII|lE, Ky. (UPI) -A childs tfirst visit to the dentist should take place when his or her fpt tooth appears at about six months of age, says Dr. Thpmas OToole. He is an associate professor of pedodontics (childrens dentistry) at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry. OToole sajIs that first visit is mostly for the parents, who would be counseled on proper care for thd childs mouth.

Tour again?

Make another TV special? Those have drawn huge audiences. Even the one on Home Box Office was watched by enough people to be competitive with network TV shows.

Play Las Vegas? He says, I could go there two weeks every April and sing T Write the Songs. You cant believe the money they offer you. Its real tempting.

But I figured if I dont move somewhere Ill move backwards. The way I could move is to find things to learn, take risks.

So Manilow started taking acting lessons in Ix)s Angeles with Nina Foch. He went into analysis, which he says is a lot like acting because you have to get down to basics and be honest with yourself.

Around New Years he put himself, unadvertised, into rock clubs of 300 seats in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago, to try out new material for a six-month world tour to start next July.

He hadnt been in clubs that small for sue years, before the first of his big hit singles, Mandy.

I do an entire evening without going back to any of the songs that have bei real famous. I still got three standing ovations in New York so now Ill be able to do all the old stuff on the tour without thinking theyre just applauding for the old stuff.

I sneak into a city with no advertising at all. We leak it to the press a day before so that some people will show up. The tickets are $5 each. Theres no VIP list, no secretaries of presidents of record companies getting in for nothing, no reviewers. I really want fans to see me work out. In New York at one show I did a second ending on one song; on the other show I went straight through all the way. Its very exciting. Im having a good time.

After he writes some songs, he may do more open rehear

sal performances in other cities in the same fashkxi.

aiips. I think the orchestration is exquisite. I think its one of the best things Ive been part of. The arrangenwnt is very emotkmal. I sing it pretty well. I (kmt know what Ian Hunter thinks... '

I got the song from Qive Davis. He has givoi me all the songs I didnt write except Tryin To the Feeling Again. He does have an ear for rimple, commercial melody. I dont know what he is connecting with, but he is right mi the nwney.

Ships got to No. 5 and not No. 1 on the best-seller lists.

which Manilow says is all right because that earns it a lot of radio play time.

Manilow haait made an album on which he has written all the songs. I try to. You cant fault me for trying. I would love to have <Mie Ive done totally by myself but it doesnt look good. Clive gives me these wonderful smigs to record and I cant resist.

Because of all his new undertakings, Manilow says he feels more confident, more mature. I feel like my feet are on the ground. Before, there were too many moments when I was just

unsure.

I also find that because of this stroigth and this new wdl of stuff that Im diving into, it is making roe as contemporary as I can be. Copacabana became a disco hit but it wasnt because I went after one. It was because the song was so good and happened to fit in a disco market. Im really proud of having written that me.

I think I have a touch of romanticism to me that seems to work in the way I sing and arrange and in smgs I choose. Some of my strongest records are ballads but Its a Miracle,

Cant Smile Withoitf You and Daybreak were pretty nice hits fa* n>e and werent ballads.

As far as the acting lessons go, Manilow is in an advanced class of 22 taught by Nina Foch and also takes private lessons from her.

One of my friends was taking lessons from her and 1 had to see what it was all about. Boy, it was like maybe we were married in a former life; I never cormected with anybody so fast, he says.

The acting lessons are one of the highlights of my entire

life. Its pos^y the scariest iing Ive ever done, too. Each of us gets up and does a monologue or a tt of business and she criticizes you in frwit (rf the Mitire class. Its interesting to watch other people. Then I have to push myself out of my chair,

Manilow says, I may fail as an actor, but Ill fail real big. Im not accepting any little did-dly roles theyre offering me. Gone with the Wind or nothing. I intmd to win an Oscar. As iMig as that is my obnoxious attitude, thoi I brtter be ready, (kmt you thmk?

BARRY MANILOW

Also in 1979, Manilow produced and arranged Dionne Warwicks album Dionne. Glive Davis, the president of Arista Records, si^ied her and called and asked if Id be interested. I just love that job. I coproduce my records, and I did it for Bette Midler m her first two albums.

Dionne had two big singes from the album, \riiich I didnt write. I wrote a song fw her on it and she fell in love with one I had already recorded and put it on there, too.

Manilow also has had two hit singles from his latest Arista album, One Voice.

Ships was released in the fall and is still in the top 100 best-selling singles and When I Wanted You, released in December, is climbing. If its a hit, itll be his 16th straight, he says.

Ian Hunter wrote Ships, Manilow adds. Its very strange for me to record a rock n roll song. It was a rock ballad before I mored it to death. TTiats what I do, you know. Manilow gives a wry twist to the initials middle of the road, the words his detractors use to desctibe his style.

I like my arrangement of

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall 200 West Ash Street S I P.O. Box 1452 ' ' Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

735-0995

735-5005

March 4-9 Morch 15-23 March 22 30 April 4-7 April 10-13 April l2'Moy 4 April 25-27 April 26-May 2 Moy 10-18 May 24-June 7 May 23-25 June 8 -12 June 14 21 June 24-29 June 26-29 July 23-31

Florido, Diiney World Deep South. Now Orleans Deep South, New Orleans Washington. D. C. Cherry Blossom Savannah, Charleston Colifornia, Far West Noshville, TN

Niagara Foils, Lancaster, PA Tulip Festival

Middle Americo, Yellowstdne National Pork

Nashville, TN

N. C, Mountain Tour

Historical Tour

New York City

Memphi.-Noshville, TN

Mississippi Queen Cruise

Conserve fuel and enjoy your vocation. Travel by chartered cooch. Try it ond you will ogree thot it is the best woy to travel. Coll or write today for full detoils. Departures from several different cities.

PER-FLO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTEOION,

ATTENTION Ciubt. organizations or Group*!

Wt hovt rosorvotions for a group on April 18 20 fo go to Noshvillo Tn ond th Gfond Oio Opry Lt us giv* you dotoiii for this or any group tour

Money Can Buy you LOVE i W REBATE

ON EVERY PUPPY N STOCK

Now Thru Saturday, February 16th

.rt f'i-*'. V

Choose from Cockers, Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus, Huskies, Spitz and more. Come early for the best selection. All AKC puppies. All coyer^d by our written warranty. Take $50 off the selling price pr use y(^ur rebate to purchase supplies for your pet.

Grey Cockatiels

.88.,

Ibino Cockatiels

80.80.

All

Peach Faced

Love Birds

64.88.

756-8648

30 SAVE OFF I .50!

^ INCOME ,TNX SERVICE

I n HM HACK

4208

Color TV With Sensor-Scan

Simulated TV reception 50381

Closeout! Black-White TV-Radio

92523R

Stereo with Cassette Package

Regular

$469.95

41Q95

Was

$179.95

14995

Reg. Separate

Price

$549.75

499^5

Enjoy 19-inch diagonal measure picture fast sensor-scan electronic channel selection. One-Button Color tuning. Thru March 1.

SAVE 30!

5-in. diagonal measure picture. AM/FM radio. 100% solid-state chassis. Batteries are extra. While quantities last.

Stereo package includes 22 watt receiver, 2 speakers, turntable, cassette deck and stand. Thru March 1.

SAVE 20!

l-Button Color TV Remote Control TV

K' 319

I3-in. diag. meas pic ture. Thru March 1.

S" 499

19-in. diae meas picture Sale ends March l.

4845

Remote Control TV

K" 749

25-in diag. meas picture. On sale thru Feb. 23.

5013/50151 Black-White TV Set

Regular QQ95

I10S.95

12-in. diagonal measure picture. Thru Feb. 23

3874

Digital Scanner

229^

Regular $249.95

Scans up to 10 channels at a time. Thru Feb 16

Mobile CB Unit

Regular CQ95Thru

JJ9 95 Ou Feb. 16. FCC license required to operate CB equipment

7,500 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

Upright Vacuum With Attachments

Kenmore Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

Reg. Price Will be $249 May 1

All styles and sizes from 4,000 to 29,000 BTUH are on sale!

199

Reg. Sep. Price $99.95

7995

Reg. Price $129.93

suck

N*.

BTUH

Capccily

Rf* Price Will be May 1

Pre-Season

Price

79042

4,000

$159.00

139.00

78141

14,000

$349.00

299.00

79181

18,000

$449.00

399.00

79298

29,000

$749.95

649.95

Twin-fan vac with 4 carpet height adjustments. Dual edge cleaning. Tools for above-the-floor cleaning.

Sale ends Saturday

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Revolving beater-bar helps loosen dirt deeply embedded in carpet. With dual edge cleaner to get close to walls. Thru Feb. 16.

10058 5.1 cu.ft. Freezer

Sc" 229

Counter balanced lid

'28161 16.0 cu.ft. Freezer

S 299

Three grille-type shelves.

15.1 cu.ft. Freezer

299

Has magnetic gasket.

Power Spray

SC 149

Vacuums up liquid, dirt.

Powermate* Vac

Was $174.95 QQ95 1979 Spring Cat. lOU Closeout! While they last

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Winston Salem, Raleigh. Durh^, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point, Jacksopville,

Rocky Mount VA Danville

Sears

Sewing Head

Sears $QQ

Price T7

Has dial control. Carrying Case $25

StAlU. ROiBtK K AND ( O

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone\ Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

StorciHours; 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

line Said Fho

SecQBdtf

Assistant

Wood burnlfif' gaining populanty aU over the removed ftwi flue pipes at country. High energy omIs^ least owe a year. New stoves c(Xiptedwito8 'geMii|; ^%..-^^ U 4heeiHi .al.wfl nature aWtude 16^ llrfi

wood an attrac^'ttai lse tbaere soie creofioto 1b-agam. Wood s8e h^hisit that aay hdp prevent been greatly tmphjida ft irf these llepoats. Also

He stems the cidlers etnbar-raasmem with humor^ iih tmutiK flMMlML fp

w I i|i I II m^ V

aiispte. as o-o dtrfiesl

m /- '

But (t* cdll^

turns stffijus when tfiii% the

cent years, and wood stoves tjnjshesi chains, w burlap ealler ttat an infection she has much more eHriolt th1IPbei-aftilfec\ith^^^ fireplaces or < ^ ^

stoves in coovaitat ^ heatenergy,

lnx, national program ^thrector for ASHA, which fuids tfodlK.

Obe goal, Knox said, is to cut t&oe between "when a per-[ge(t a glimmer something %^lraug and when he comes in f&r treatment

**If we do It through the mail, its a day (H* two thats lost, ffhM said. The hotline is the 'only rapid and reasonable way to do that kind of service.

'The second target is to provide women with a "resource thats anonymous, confidential readily available to test

callers in (for treatmtt>," Knox said.

CounsehM^ can turn to an to-dex of 6,000 clinics or privhte doctors and surest one done to the callers home, iox said.

The ASHA uses $114,000 in donations, including a cme-year grant from the U.S. De^-ment of Health, Education and Welfare, and contributions from the local United Way and other benefactors, to run the service seven days a week, 14 hours a day.

With that funding, money is not a major problem. But

to her^ and

assumptions and get the people are. In fact, the boUine

- .3.- . .

tar* iMcHtifr eft amm

' Indretf, odredttutforliiiQ *-

iwuttodrtalkfog jtfwtr fdolioiw'. pandtoaitoft^aday. - * n. iiy he dan^

Tlft.pfesefrcapSi ci vOhn- oi .Q^ desse is gvlal, 9i^\

ag'lbtibpr^;irai^iftM#iRt^

45, Ms. Mandd saW. Stmie are "donl want to call their stand- VD became a health prob-science audents from nearby by, family physician. lem, because someone found a

universities, are 09du- Cerstin says shes fielded half ate c(n)seHlf,((ii^ aO^ ttm chtidren, in-

rtfll others, like'14-yer-old Ow^ dtfoing a Kt-year-old boy and a stin Marble, are highschool 9-year-oW girt

llie botHne also hears from siiddal callers and those with marftal problems, Ms; Mandei W) a* 4iafr tsvolve

students getting crecht for the four or more biXH? each wedr they answer the hoine,

Mostly Jtha^askf 'tWftt are sympt^

cise, the counselor told a calh er who sounded troUMed. 'But you're dealing mk Just wUh chemicals and machines. Youre dealing with pepie.'*

(Natfoaal tdl-free otfiffoer Is . _ (800) 227^; Caltfocato toU-

into a^v3^ free number is (900) 082^.)

Buying the partksg^ ar#^$j^Mtotogr#pft otftnK tioti ifH ii

of Stove that ia a

.if

thing, but taking w ijpj,eiraHne ... oaj- wam

it is another

defaidts. bm cutioft^ ; iatormatfoe eammmg lto>iafewew,' t Aiiitop

the more afr-tgW stow is^ jta&atfon of stov$ em he ob-^- i|* Qfld8n!)ktiMt^^1}ote,';r^ the more likely it irto0lia.iaibed frm your wood stow (ym^by^ohfttoera b(A

^ ^ Agrtcattaral Ex- wrktttef thefrhemlqinilai^ Creosote Is sitopiy^ H|f. lajskn figvice in your county, in tols faiftift hboig me^ deposits m a iftifoBfiy-Jdlittk'There are certain minimal^jotohcfjfoninraMlleoi * ' densed orgamc vapoir tar stahiftfrTte toooid 1 met to Store Ihe leretoe tlgato last fog that origtoate from thr order to burn wood saWy. Otdtwf daay, aSs haw * T Pattfte to obserw there safety JWtKiWtodtftto tost 400. '

Wack sticky hqid, to4may staatfaidsmay restot to fire (g ateowftgf to Be-giato dry to form a flafcey <f ftd hacard to #ie improperty im material. In other tods, staged (fwetttog. A few general creosote is the unhurned pnK.|]recaatioiistoclucte; ducts of combustioo that - U a ^lark arresting screen dense on cooler surfaces to on top of the ditoiney. The stoves or chimneys. screen should have half Inch

The greatest period of Bato.Keeptbescieenclean. creosote builtfop occurs (hrteg ~ tostaB a smoke detector near an overnight, smoldeHng type- aStwoodbiBmngstoves, fire. There is a good deal M*^ Keep water ho or hand smoke produced sace^tt^opiirepd sprayer neaity for tie air is being totradieec) into safety, the stove. This sAxfte frawls ^ Cfeedt with yow tesurance up the chimney aid reodtosea compahy to make aure your on cooler surfaces ot tte fltft 'poey coveft use of wood pipe But normal stow opera- $toWs.

and-dean stove

Brie dhnetor,

Fadng a VD epidtonic, the American Socid Hedth Associ-atioi) dedded to fight back with a twoijronged attack, said

tion will protto creoaole anyway. ^ ^

If too much cfetolK deposited on a dftsfiey gift then air camnt pass tnrougn the stove and up the

perfodtoalfy redtegularly.

Make sure there is ho hr-aiture near the stove and store woodaaafe chstance away. Anoove ashes with a non

as easy The net result is thto ^ combustible contener smoke may poor out of ffir. ^ Never frse'gasoltoe or other stove into the room if tttedrer- hi^ fiammable Hqtods to is opened and to generef^'not ^afire.'. - draw air asweU. >    -Sever create carelesshss by

The ma^ hazard tacreoptle dea^

buildup is a cfiinfiiey ftw. of ckrefessness could send ywa' Chimney fires occur wBtt^'hot home up to smoke, blaze ignites the creoaJle hr thb. ''i'f chimney and a fire a stUtL 'Safe (^raton of wood stoves that burns the entire tengtb of to *sy- B to well worth your ef-

the flue. At first, crackling can be heard in the flue, toa the flue pipe may begin to rumble or shudder. Lar^ voluifts of air are drawn into the stove and a flame can be sei flaring straight into the air at the t(^ of the chimney. A house fire can result frwn such a situation.

ftol to famjiiarize yourself with the proper jrecedBres to stove QpertoiL Talk to your dealar ^mt how the stove you bou^ wtMts best and most safely. With so many people buying wood stoves these days, it is very important that everyone understands there is potential hazard in owning a stove.

: -c

Life Of Adventure In Lawman Career

BONHAM, Texas (AP) - R is not known bow mai^ men Rufus Van Zmdt killed during his 50-year career as a law officer.

My brother got to figiadng it once, and whro he reached 15, I told him to quit, says Van Zandt, 84. He has been a Texas Ranger, a prohibitkm agent tor the Justice Department, a sof^ dier and a private security guard.

Today he lives in this quiet East Texas town and walks with a cane. But he remembers well the days when he lived by a simple code;

I never shot anybody that didnt need shooting.

Van Zandt, born in Tennessee and reared in Forth Worth, said he left home at age 18 and worked as a cattle guard i a Mexican ranch. He said thats when he killed his first man, a Mexican soldier trying to steal a cow. But he fouixl himself in deep trouble because of it.

"I had two choices thi. Join

How ID MAKE SURE 'fOU'U. MEVER GET STUCklNTHESNCW: BU-y A fONERPUL FOUR-VIHEELDRWE VEHICLE WIH HEAVy-DUTV 6N0W HRE9

-Bur DONT UVE ON A DEAD END STREET NEXT ID A neighbor VJITH 8ALD TIRES

the Mexicafi army (fr be arrested and-iot, he said. He joined the army, but escaped by stealing a coionels htree and riding for 22 nights -sleeping days - crossing back into Texas ju^ east of El Paso.

He was wounded In France in World War I and, after recovering, became aie of 33 Texas Rai^rs, earning $90 a month and ireviding his own horse and guns. Van ZandTs territory stretched from San Antonio to El Paso.

In the late 1920s, Van Zandt joined the Justice Department as a prohibition agent. I was being shot at every day. If I was not ^ing shot at, I felt lonesome.

Looking back over his exploits, the retired lawman said, I came so close to being killed its not funny. Ive been in some very tiit places when I wished Id never been born. Ive been very lucky. God has been good to me.

Big (hcern h In Health

- Byim BROWN AnodftedPlftfttHtB' >>

PEKING (AP) - Bte UA OXbsulate to Pektog Ires llRie troobte wifi) Aniericaiis rttadng afisul of fire law te Otoia. AiuerieaB vfottors fli healfi) is fire main headache.

In the past five nxxkhs, the consulate was ctfitod tftnK only one crtoK case, said a U.S. Embassy official who a^ not totreowfied. ^

Blit the consulate had to handle -five rneiDcal evacuations and four deaths, aU but ^ one detoh tovtoving persons over 70, he said. The evac-uatfon tnduded two ire-ken hq and two eases of pneumonia ^

Americans visitng China

mostly are coming on tours, and fi^ tend to be dderly, the official said.

He said young people generally couldnt afford the tours, and the CMnese wouldnt let them in for the kind of back-packfa^ firey cotod do in some other coiBitries.

The ddetfy dont have a perceptkm of what travel in Oitaa is like, he added. It is not as advanced to terms of metflcal care and so on.

Because visas to visit Chtoa are issued to a numbtf of dif-feieto {riaces, no exact figure of the manber of Atfralcan visitors is available. The usual estimate is about 35,000 to 1979.

The official de(dined to give details on the crime case, al-tboagb he stod tt was a serfous crime. The Amreican was to-terrogtoed bto not ftamally arrested, and finally was deported. The official said a con-siflar officer was ncrt allowed to sit in (X) the interrogation but was In the next room.

The official said the c(msulate tried to keq> i?> as much as possible with devdopments to piinese law, but found cases invdving foreigners generally CTKled ifl) being handled by the foreign ministry.

If tairism continues to grow, he EKided, the CWnese may sU^ treating foreigners as ^)ecial cases.

lO-HP Uawn Tractor

Regular $M

Variable speeds in single gear: 36-in. cut. 5-position mower deck. ISOVIB engine mounts decrease vibration. Handles most town care attachments. SaleemfeFd). 23.

SAVE 200!

Vaii-Drive Garden Tractor

1449

14-HP, electric start engine Variable speed range in 3 gears. 42-in. mower deck extra Thru March 1.

NOW SAVE 30!

if-

50,000 BTUH Portable Heater

229

Warms garages or workshops Heats 9,000 cu.ft up to 12>2 hrs on 4'2-galfiU-up. ThniFeb 16

Every Size Reduced Now!

PRE-SEASON SALE!

Sears Better Series central air conditioning features the Silent Sentinel electronic control that senses outdoor temperature and regulates condensing unit fan motor to run at the lowest, quietest speed. Thru Feb. 23.

FREE Home Survey and Estimate Just Call Sears Today!

Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

No Payment Until June on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a Finance Charge for the Deferral Period

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

Mobile Home Units, Heat Pumps and Combination Gas/Electric Package Units Also On Sale NOW! Hurry into Sears Today!

SAVE 30!

Central Humidifier

77005

Fashion Flat

Regular

$12.99

099

trcallon

Fashion Semi Gloss

Regular

$13.99

1099

JLV Gallon

99*

Regular $129.99

Large 13-gailon capacity is ideal for homes up to 2000 sq ft Automatically shuts off at humkBty ievelyou pre^ Thru Feb 23 _

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greenshfxo Winslon S^lern

Durham Fayeftwilli' Wilminijton Burlington, GiWsboro, (irwtn illi'

High Pninl. .Jar hsnnvillc Kix ky Ml ml VA Danvillf

One-coat, spot-resistant, washable and colorfast. Smooth application. Easy cleanup. Interior beauty in 23 colors. Sale ends Feb. 23.

$12.99 White Ceiling Paint..................9.99 gallon

For one coat results, aH SCtrs one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

One-Coat Flat or Semi-Gloss

'Flat Finiili Sears Price

Seml-Gtoss Sears Price

83005

720Q5

<ji|{iliii4>Uii

nfcARff ROi.ll(f< N AND i

Sears Pricing PoUry .. If airlletu is nol described as reduced or special purchase, rt * dbt regular pnce A i^ uil. though not rrduced is Jh exceptional value

Get ooe-coal coverage and our everyday low price with either of these two interior latex paints Easy application In 14 decorator colors Sale ends March I

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

CAR0I4NA

Satislacltan diiarantccd or Your Monr\ Kuch

CalafogShopp4ng756-^2t)* :AutOmoriv Center 756.9500 -^ ... 4

Bird Watcher Saw 698 Species In 1979's Quest

By STEVEN WEINSTEIN hes a bird watcher.

Associated Press Writer Vardaman previously held JACKSON, Miss. (AP) He the record for birds seen in

held the record previously, but North America during one .last year he beat it by 41 bird- year, but his sighting of 657 ies. species in 1978 wasnt enough.

No, hes not Arnold Palmer, He saw 698 species in 1979, and his game is not golf. and he spent only 170 days

He is James Vardaman. and looking for them.

"I 'started bird-watching when I was in the Boy Scouts in 1933 said Vardaman, president of a forest management company in Jackson. Ive been fooling around with it ever since. It just sort of caught my interest then, and I just kept at it.

But he said he had never

Test Your Knowledge On The Lore Of Gold

NEW YORK (AP) - Its one of the hottest headlines in todays news. Its up, its down. And it has always intrigued and fascinated mankind.

It is gold.

The lure of gold and the luxuries and power it promised helped colonize the New World, enslaved the Aztec nation, and sent frantic 49ers to California to strike it rich, notes the Jewelry Industry Council, pointing out that gold is a mainstay of dentistry, the very heart of jewelry manufacturing and important In exploration of outer space.

But what else do you know about this fabulous yellow metal that is virtually indestructible, yet is the most malleable of all metals? The council offers this quiz:

1. It is believed gold was first discovered: (a) by Aztec tribesmen digging the foundations for the step pyramid that glorified Montezuma; (b) when alchemists of Queen Aniri of Egypt were commissioned to find a suitable metal for fashioning personal ornaments; (c) when gold nuggets, glittering in river beds, caught the eye of primitive man, who collected them for their beauty.

2. The earliest known single piece of jewelry, discovered by archeologists in 1922, is; (a) an elaborate neckplate worn by young King Tut in the 14th century B.C.; (b) a gold nugget the size of an egg. pierced at the top where a leather thong passed through it so it could be

worn around the neck, found in the grave of an unknown Aztec chieftain in Peru, dated about the 16th century; (c) an arm bracelet set with gemstones unearthed in the tomb of Queen Shubad, who reigned in 2000 B.C.; (d) a mans gold signet ring, dating back to the rule of Charlemagne.

3. Gold is important to Americas space program because: (a) the life cord astronaut Edward White used when he stepped into cosmic space was gold; (b) gold is indestructible and resists chemical decom-positon; (c) gold is used in the heat shields worn by space-walking astronauts.

4. One ounce of gold could be hammered so thin it would cover: (a) 10 square feet; (b) 100 square feet; (c) 1,000 square feet.

5. The same ounce of gold could be stretched in a wire long enough to: (a) reach to the top of a regular telephone pole; (b) circle a city block four times; (c) go halfway to Philadelphia from New York.

6. Twenty-four karat gold means: (a) 24 parts of gold to 24 parts of a base metal; (b) pure gold; (c) one 24th of an ounce.

7. Throughout history, alchemists have sought to discover how to make gold. Today, it is possible through nuclear fission, but a bit of gold large enough to fit on a pinhead would cost a fortune to produce. It could be made from: (a) lead; (b) coal; (c) radium.

8. The phrase rich as Croesus comes from the Lydian king of the fifth century who was incredibly wealthy. He was also noted because; (a) he constructed a gilded bridge with twin towers of gold on the island of Mikonos; (b) his ship of state, the Golden Swan, was richly encrusted with gold; (c) he was the first to issue paper money, backed by his gold treasury; (d) he issued the first gold coins ever.

9. If all the gold ever mined was put into one lump, it would: (a) be the exact size of the Cheops pyramid; (b) stack as high as the Empire State Building, with a 10-foot-square base; (c) completely fill to the ceiling every room in the White House; (d) fit within the confines of a baseball diamond, and weigh about 100,000 tons.

10. Early Egyptians used gold signet rings: (a) to denote their rank; (b) to seal important documents so that they could not be opened and read by curious messengers: (c) as one way to carry their wealth in a safe place; (d) as a means of identification when they presented themselves to guards at the royal palace.

ANSWERS: l.c; 2.c; 3.all are correct; 4.b; 5.c; 6.b; 7.a; 8.d; 9.d; le.b.

If you had a score of 4 or less, you are off the gold standard; 6 to 8, you made a minor gold strike: 9 or more, give yourself a gold star, says the Council.

WATER TOO COLD - This tropical fish shown at the National Aquarium at the Commerce Dept, in Washington, is receiving special treatment because of government energy saving rules. Craig Phillips, aquarium director, explained that when the current

cold wave hit we werent able with existing facilities to keep the water warm enough. The situation proved fatal for some of the fish accustomed to wanner water. (AP Laser-photo)

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made a big project out of it until 1979. His quest last year was to beat his own record and to see 700.

I picked it out of the air because it was a nice round number, Vardaman said.

But he says there arent 700 different types of birds native to North America, so he had to rely on seeing some strays from Mexico and the Caribbean if he was to reach his goal.

Its a terrific challenge, Vardaman says. I love the race against the calendar. You win something like this by organization and planning.

Im not a great birder by

any means, but Im able to do it and cant resist the challenge.

Vardaman says he clocked about 161,000 miles last year.

How did he know where to look? There are two ways, he says.

The first is to know that birds are very predictable. he said. If you want to see a pigeon, you go look over by the King Edward Hotel (in Jackson). You just go there and wait. Most birds are the same way.

The other way is to get all of the birders throughout North America so interested that

theyll call you if something shows up. Then you dash for the airport.'

As part of his quest. Vardaman made two visits totaling 32 days to the isolated island of Attu, about 500 miles west of Hawaii.

.Assorted birds wander there some regularly, some just get blown off course, he said.

The island was a World War II battlefield, out now its just about deserted, Vardaman says. Theres a normal complement of 25 Coast Guardsmen. and thats it.

Vardaman says his most interesting find was also his last.

I suppose it was the Great Skua, he says.

I chased it 600 miles over water, 500 in the air. I finally got it on the next to last day of the year after chartering a plane in Boston.

He said he finally found it floating in the Atlantic Ocean.

The (Great Skua) population in the world is several thousand. Vardaman said. It breeds in Iceland and Greenland and after breeding it wanders all over the North Atlantic.

Vardaman called his travels over the past year a grand experience.

I saw the country in a way I never saw it before.

But big-time birding isn't cheap, the 55-year-old forester says. Having a conq)any that grossed $3.5 million last year helped.

He hopes to pay for part of his journeys with a book hes writing.

Whats next? North America was apparently too small. Next time, his self-imposed boundaries will reach from one end of the globe to the other.

And rather than trying to get 41 more birdies, hell be playing for bigger stakes.

Hell be looking for 1,000.

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-The l)Mly fMkrtor. GreenviUe. N C.Wednesday. February-13, iseo

1980 Fjshng On Lake Erie To Be Good

By MICHAEL HUFFMAN Associated Press Writer

(X>LlMBUi Ohk) i.APi -it's going to be good " .And so ges a knowledgeable pre-dictKHi <m the laa) fishing on Lake Erie

If 1979 was a bonanza for Lake Erie anglers, this year s fishing is quite likely going to be like striking gold

Just to bring things up to date, here's a look at what the w aline fishing was like in 1978. the last year for which the state Division of Wildlife has c-omplete figures.

Appro.\imately 500.000 an-ulers spent 5.7 milliwi hours tishing on Lake Erie during the late spnng to early fall season of 1978. Those half inillkjn anglers boated 1.6 millwn w anew

Preliminary figures ftr last year .indicate that 13 million walleyes were taken on the lake

"People need travel no farther than Lake Erie to experience t.he finest fishing to be found in the midwest. said division staffer Jim Schoby "Nirt only is it here, it's less than a tankful of gas away fa* mo^ Ohioans.

"We know the walleye are there now." Schoby said. ".And I think the secret to finding the widleye is the graph chart la de^ finder with a print out. i" The imeferate angler has a few tips for finding walleye on the big lake evi if you don't have a depth finder wi yair boat.

To begin. Schoby pointed out that the walleye can usually be ^ located in water depths of about 30 feet, suspended about 15 feet below the surface and generally around the offshore reefs ".Any of the reefs will produce." he said.

But the real key is to find "large Ixmches of boats and get on the outside ed^ and drift with them.

"If you can get on the lake you can catch them.

The most commwi Lake Erie bait for walleye is the artificial weight-forwanl spinner. It does indeed produce. But Schoby says he's not so sure you need a wei^t-f(MTard spinner, '*Just use a sinker, hook and worm, same as you do for walleye on other bodies of water.

"Or you can troll, ScImAv said. "You can use any medium depth running baits. ... including minnow tvpes "

The top walleye fishing begins in June on the lake and peaks in mid July and early charter reservatiore are a must with many of the top skippers already pretty solidly booked through the summer.

One thing; the daily limit for walleye has been dropped to six fish per angler from the 10 of prev ious years.

A good booklet for anyone interested in fishing the lake is the Lake Erie Fishing Services and Facilities guide, published by the Department of .Natural Resources. It can be ordered from the departments publications center. Write to the Publications Center, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224, and ask for publication .No. 137.

Prejudiced

Over Scars

.NEW YORK (CPI) - English psychologist Ray Bull says people with minor disfigurements such as facial scars are victims of prejudice.

In one of Bull's experiments, a researcher riding the London subway in midafternoon found seats around her were occupied 20 percent less when she appeared to have a large red birthmark under one eye. The blemish was the work of a makeup artist Bull also repeated an experiment by American researchers who left a completed college education form in a public telephone booth, alwig with a photograph of the applicant and a stamped envelope addressed to the college Researchers lound more forms were forwarded if the girl were attractive instead of plain. , When Bull substituted a photo 0 a scarred, face, about 80 pc^rcent of the forms were forwarded.

The research is reported in the February issue of Psychology Today Bull told ihet magazine embarrassment, not sj hostility, seemed to cause peoples reactions to disfigurements in others "W'hen people are not actually faced with a deformed person, they seem happy to help

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By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPII - Most cars on the road today need routine maintenance, industry experts say.

Many are so poorly maintained that fuel economy. pdlUllon control equipment and ever ' safety are severely : cwitpromised. they add.

\^/tie that isn't new. they suq*ct the situation is caused in part by people using self-serve. gas stations to save money.

'We think some of it is just offlipiacency. says David L. Walker, director of automotive fcaical services for the Champion Spark Plug Co.

Prople just assume that the car i will run forever without ddtof anything."

.-.Vdkswagen of America recently decided to label gas filler pipes on its new cars to remmd motorists to check the engftie oil level after pumping fuel.

A* VWA spokesman said: "Basically, because of the popularity of self-serve, there may be some Instances where people do not check their oil as regularly as they would at re^ar gas stations."

, Another automotive expert, Hal Kassin of General Motors Corp., says it is difficult to document txjt his gut feeling" is that self-service tends to foster poor automotive maintenance. Kassin. an assistant director In GMs service sectkm. said of his own stops at self-service stations: "Its a rarity to see anybody open up the hood and check the oil. Maybe the customer does it in Ws garage before he leaves

< home. I don't know.

^ been in the service

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f: "My personal opinion is that

7 ^ American public Is a

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ment parts market, showed 43 percent always used self-serve pumps; 20 percent used them most of the time. 14 percent, seldom, and 23 percent, never.

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RAINCHECK t1 we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Ram-check which entitles you to buy the item - at the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Friday 10 A.M. To 9:30 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. To 8 P.M._

fBh-

Just say "CHARGE-lT"

^Seldom and 28 percent said r never."

Sixty-three percent of the sample used self-service stations most of the time or always, where they were less likely to perform engine, tire, braking system, radiator or drive train maintenance.

Of those who patronized full-liervice stations. 67 percent seldom or never have any of those checked, the study concluded.

In a Shell Oil Co. check of 100 cars at a self-service station. 56 Twere one quart low on oil. 34 were low on radiator coolant. 27 batteries were low on water. 29 needed power steering fluid and 33 had at least one tire well below recommended pressure levels.

'A 1978 B.F. (}oodrich tire inspection program indicated nine out of 10 cars had imtaxjperly inflated tires, one of every five cars had at least one tir with too little tread for safe use and one out of every 20 tires was in danger of imminent failure.

Kassin said lubrication is the singte most Important maintenance item.

When a car runs a quart low-on oil, he said, the lubricant sloshes around in the oil pan and, from time to time, the oil pump loses its prime. That starves engine bearings momentarily and causes wear, which over time accumulates into a major problem.

When crankcase oil levels are not kept up. the oil also tends to overheat and break down. Kassin said.

Champion, in a 1975-76 test of 5.666 cars, found almost 79 percent deficient in at least one area affecting fuel economy and emissions. Many cars heeded tuneups.

The testmakers concluded: :'VAssuming the vehicles par--ticipating in these tests are , typical of those operating in the ^U.S. and Canada, most cars are not being properly maintained. As a consequence, fuel is being wasted, air quality deteriorates and performance suffers - all needlessly.

tt-Thf Daily Reflector, Grwavilte. N.C.Ve<faiesday, February is, i960

Four Public Hearings Thursday Night

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: steady to 50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 39.00 pn* hundred pounds, Rocky Mount 38.50, Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg. and Benson: 40.00; Kinston 39.25; Salisbury 37.00, Spiveys comer 37 00-38.00 Sows (325-600 pounds) 31.00-35 00; Fayetteville SOWS (450 pounds up) 34.50.

Four public hearings and

several items relating to plann-

VFW ViVRk- ,AP, highlight the

. ^ORK (.\Pi ^agenda scheduled for con-stock market rose sharply ^j^^ration by the City CouncU again today, lifting the Dow gj Thursdavs 8 p.m. session at Jones industrial average above city hall Ihe level (or te first time are

si^ihe tall of 1978. scheduled on: reioning

'^*"'',?''>tanges. as proposed by Ihe a^ o( JO blue chips climbed p,pi Department in the

^1 10 905,89 in Ihe (irst half entitled. "Land Use-

Zoning Study ,\rea. Belvoir

rezoning, from Flood Plain to sity Medical School; an order An aw>lication by Burroughs on the extension of the one-mile R-6, of approximately 34 acres closing a portiim of Spruce Wellcome for a permit to placi extraterritorial area just located north of NC 43 across Street, between Raleigh Avenue a mobile home at the plant site "

Consideration of bids on CD paving, on police spring-

from the East Carolina Univer- and 14thStreet; and

Obituaries

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -Cattle; (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro 107 head cattle and 6 1k^ Slaughter cows; utility and commercial holsteins 5li.00-55.00, vealers; (150-250) good and ctoice 97.00-

110.00, calves: (250-350) few good 84.00-99.00 (350-550) few good 78.00-89.00; feeder cows: average muscle 47.00-59.50; baby calves: (under 3 w-eeks of age) few 67.00-97.00 per head; sows (300^ pounds) few 28.00-33.75; feeder steers (300-400) pound medium frame No. 1 muscling few 93.00-96.00; feeder heifers: (300-400) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 80.00-

87.00.... Hillsborough 112 head cattle and 124 hogs Slaughter cows: holsteins utility and commercial 52.00-55.00, canner and cutter few 50.00-53.00, steers: (800 ip) few good 56.00-60.75; baby calves: (under 3 weeks of age 35.00-110.00 per head; swine; hogs (180-240) few 31.00-36.50; sows (30(^) few 28.50-35.00.

Request by BCF-JKMW for

LWV Marks Anniversary

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers; market steady. Supply moderate Demand mwierate to good. N.C. dock wei^ited average price is 41.34 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,685,000 head and average live weight 4.11 pounds per bird wi Feb. 8.

Gaiwrs outnumbered losers ^quesl bv J.

by more than a 2-1 margin in ^ j, ,*,oning 1.23

tl early tally o( Ne. \ork on the north side of the M^k EschangHisl^ issues.

Ki k "f . Prtsd" f" Unotlen-

.uTi !Fk sive MMr'- 10 Neighborhood

that had been all but ignored in pnmmerrial the markets early-1980 rally began to move up strongly in the last hour of trading Tuesday.

that enabled the Dow to reach a 16-month high at the close.

Today, brokers said the rally was feeding on itself, attracting new buyers impressed by the markets strength. Patricia Dunn, pr^ident of

.Actively traded N\'SE issues the local League of Women

included Xerox, up 2*4 at 674: Voters, announced today the Boeing, up 4 at 644. and Sper- national LWT will mark its 60th ry. l>4 at 584. anniversary Thursday.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones President Dunn said the industrial average climbed 9.39 league was instituted in to 898 98. its highest close since Chicago in 1920 as an outgrowth it finished at 901.42 on Oct. 11. of the National American 19^ Woman Suffrage Association.

Advances and declines were "In its 60 years of service, evenly balanced on the NYSE, the league has helped millions Big Board volume totaled of men and women become in-48,09 million shares, down from formed participants in govem-58,66 million the day before. ment and it has tackled a

"nie NYSEs composite index diverse range of public issues, rose .40 to 67.51. she said.

At the American Stock Ex- On the local level, the

change, the market value index Greenville-Pitt County League

Bridgers

Mrs. Essie Whichard Bridgers, 86. died Tuesday In the Greenville Villa Nursing & Convalescent Home.

The funeral service will be conducted at II a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Percy B, Upchurch, retired Baptist minister of Williamston, and Rev. David (ioerhing, associate minister of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs, Bridgers was a lifelong resident of Greenville and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband. Samuel L. Bridgers; a son, Dr. John D. Bridgers of High Point; a daughter, Mrs. Norman W. Wilkerson of Greenville; a brother, David J. WTiichard Sr. of Greenville; ten grandchildren: and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday,

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Gaskins

AYDEN Mrs. May Hardy Gaskins. 81, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Gaskins was a native of Beaufort but had lived in Ayden since 1934, She was the wife of the late R.L. Gaskins and was a member of Liberty FWB Church.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CJhapel by the Jlev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She is survived by a son, the Rev. Raymond Gaskins of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Thurla G. Harriman of Denver Co.; two brothers; George Hardy of Palm Harbor, Fla., Albert Hardy of Raleigh; two sisters: Mrs. Bertha H. Pulley of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Vera Smithwick of Aurora; eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

for use as office space.

Other items on the agenda include: application by Claudie E. Roache and Ralph Swain Sr. for a special use permit to operate a private club in the structure located on Pactolus Highway behind the Department of Transportation;

Consideration of an amendment to the Community Development budget; consideration of the acceptance of streets for permanent maintenance; consideration of changes, as recommended by the Public Transportation Commission, in bus routes in order to provide service to Carolina East Mall;

Presentation of the annexation report on the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road and N.C. 43; scheduling of a public hearing on an amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan; scheduling of a public hearing

beyond Red Oak and Oakdale: summer uniforms, and on

Presentation of a report on storm drainage pipe for the the drainage areas around Club Southside CD project; presenta-Pines Drive and Hooker Road: tion of a request by residents of authorization for the Tax Greenfield Terrace for resur-Department to advertise delin- facing streets in the subdivi-quent 1979 real estate taxes, sion; consideration of five applica- Consideration of the 1980 CD tions for beer and wine grantee performance report, privilege licenses; consideration of a contract with

Ford Motor Co. for lease of two tractors for the Recreation and Parks Department; consideration of a contract with the NC Department of Commerce for the performance of emergency energy inspections of public HOLLYWOOD (AP) - David buildings; and a presentation Janssen, the tough-talking TV by Bill Wright of the Human private eye of Richard Dia- Relations Council of the New mond" and Harry 0 and the Horizon fair housing program, falsely accused hero of The Fugitive, died today at age 49. I^aily lunch j2 Q5

Janssen was pronounced dead dog'or^ ...... |

at Santa Monica Hospital after -burger...............

suffering an apparent heart at- .

tack at his Malibu home, said | CAROLINA GRILL I

Jerry Pam, a spokesman for orgerstogO! the actor.

Actor David Janssen Dies

was up 2.26 at 288.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market steady for heavy type hens, Sipply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevoi pounds at farm 114 to 12 cents.

VITAMIN USERS

ST. LOUIS (.AP> Women buy 77 percent of all vitamins purchased in this country and are 61 percent of the daily users, reports an industry source.

According to Howard K. Van-der Linden, president of Rexall Drug Co., the typical vitamin buyer is a well-educated woman over 35 years of age.

Follou ing are seletted 11 a m stock

market quota! ion,s

Burroughs 78j

I'nitedTelecommunicalions 17'

Heublein 29'h

Jeff-Pilot :iui;

Tri .South 3:14

Wicks i57

WachoviaRealh 5',

Eckerds 24-.

Central ,So> a

Hardees i4i

Integon 28':,.

Eielderest 2S t

Haltera.s Income

Virginia Electnc & Power 10' v

Eaton 26'4

Deere 36',

P4G 74

Piedmont .Aviation 17'j

Conner Homes 12-4

Pizza Inn , 5"i

McGraw Edison

NCNB 151;

TRW . Inc f . 44'4

Lowe s Company 16'

OVER THE tXli'NTER Combined Insurance 19* _ 19

Planters Bank 18-19

Little Mint 7-i'4

has been in existence for 11 years and have published a City-County Study, an Education Survey, two issues of "The Community Service Guide and the annual Citizens Guide to Greenville-Pitt County.

Members here are presently active in the Court Observers program, a day care center study and a study concerning womens participation in local government.

Any citizen over 18 years of age may join the league by contacting the new Membership Chairperson, Jo Ball, at 756-2281.

Drinking Age Bill Pose Threat To Awaits Signing Power Plant

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet

8:00 p.m Greenwilie White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple

8:00 p.m. Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8.00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Colum bus meet at First Federal

B OO p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m Game day at Woman'sClub

6 30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45p,m. BPWClub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 DO p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

AUGUSTA, Maine (APi -Opponents of nuclear power say they have gathered more than enough petition signatures to force a vote on a proposal that would, in effect, shut down Maines only nuclear plant.

Spokesmen for the IVIaine Nuclear Referendum Committee on Tuesday submitted 48.489 signatures - well over the required 37,026 - on the proposed nuclear Fission Control Act to outlaw the generaton of power by nuclear fission.

If the signatures are verified, the proposal will go to the Legislature. It would be submitted to a referendum if lawmakers refused to enact it as written,

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of CrowT) Point Lodge No. 108 AF & AM at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,

Feb. 14. All Master Masons are invited.

DaltonD. Bright, Jr.,

Master

Wiley S. Chrisy, Secretary

LINCOLN, Neb. (.AP) - A bill raising Nebraskas legal drinking age from 19 to 20 is awaiting action by Gov. Charles Thone.

The Legislature approved the proposal, altered three times during its stormy passage, 31-13 on Tuesday. Aides to Thone said the governor would sign the bill if it was passed with the 20-year limitation in place.

Tag Deadline

Greenville Police (^ief Glenn Cannon this morning cautioned Greenville area residents that the deadline for di^iaj^ 1980 State and city vehicle registration plates is midnight Friday.

The police official said, based on what the State expects to do, there will be no extension of the February 15 deadline, for displaying 1980 registration plates and stickers.

Cannon emphasized that the purchase of a 1980 registration plate or sticker does not comply with the law. TTie new registration must' be di^Iayed on the vehicle.

TTie chief said Greenville officers will begin enforcing the law immediately after the midnight Friday deadline.

Questions Gun Ownership Rule

MOBILE, Ala. (.AP) - County School Board Member Norman Berger said he may seek a state attorney generals opinion following a decision by the board to furnish pistols to two members for their protection.

Board president David Alexander said he was given an pistol after receiving threats on his life and after break-ins at his office. Member Hiram Bo-sage also said he had been getting telephone threats.

E^UP^ANDSAVri

SERVED AS PAGES

Heather ONeal and Kevin ONeal of Greenville served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh the week of Feb. 4-8. The two are students at J.H. Rose High School and are the daughter and son of Ms. Willene E. ONeal, 240 Churchill Drive.

READING CLINIC

The number for the East Carolina Reading Clinic that was in Sundays paper has been disconnected. The new number to call is 757-6271.

DENTAL HEALTH WEEK

The students at G.R. Whitfield School observed National Childrens Dental Health Week by making posters and booklets, working crossword puzzles, story writing, studying how good nutrition affects the teeth, giving puppet shows and plays and practicing good brushing and flossing habits. The third graders will have a brush-in in the lunchroom to emphasize good brushing and flossing habits.

WorthingtiMi

Mrs. Pearl Hester Worthington, 86, widow of J. B. Worthington Sr., died Tuesday at her home near Winterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Wayne County native, Mrs, Worthington lived most her life in the Worthingtons Cross Roads community of Pitt County. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Frances W. Hall of Morehead City, Mrs. Thomas H. Langston and Mrs. William D. Fryar, both of Winterville, Mrs. Blanie A. Moye of Greenville, and Mrs. James H. Coale of Havelock; three sons J. A. and Tull H. Worthington, both of Winterville, and J. B. Worthington of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times at the home near Worthingtons Cross Roads.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 13. ,1980

Pant-HERS Shock North Lenoir. 50-44North Pitt, D.H. Conley Advance In Tournament

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer

PINETOPS -An illness invaded D.H. Conleys basketball team the last few weeks of the regular season.

After winning 12 of their first 14 games, the Vikings finish-' ed the year losing seven of their last eight, including fiveH)f-seven conference battles.

Tuesday night Conley began on its road to recovery as the Vikings, behind freshman Keith Gatlins 22 points, held off a determined Southern Nash rally to whip the Firebirds, 76-71, in the first-round of the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament.

The win moves the fifth-seeded Vikings, now 14-9, into Thursdays semi-final battle against top-seeded Farmville Central. The Vikings, who will be without starters Curtis Spencer and Mitchell Moore, must win to get into the district playoffs.

In other tournament games Tuesday night. North Pitts

boys whipped North Lenoir, 38-30, while the Pant-HERS stunned second-seeded North Lenoir, 50-44.

Ahead 66-58 with four minutes to go, Conley saw its lead nearly evaporate before a furious onslaught by Southern Nash. The Firebirds closed the gap to one, 68-67. Moments later, the Firebirds tied the score 69-69 and appeared on the verge of taking control of the game.

Enter gunnin Gatlin. 'The freshman hit two jumpers from the left of the lane in the next half minute and after a free throw by OHara Parker, who had 15 points for the Vikings, Gatlin sealed the triumph hitting both ends of a one-and-one.

My freshman played well tonight, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. There at the end we wanted him to have the ball and shot. A good ballplayer wants the ball in that kind of situation and he was looking for it.

After falling behind early, 11-8, D.H. Conley went up, 16-15, at the end of the first quarter on a last-second layup by Gatlin.

The Vikings took command in the second period, moving ahead 29-21, spurred on by two quick buckets by center Sammy Tyson. Conley maintained that advantage the remainder of the half and led at intermission, 37-26.

Coming out in the second half, the Vikings pushed ahead, 45-33, on two buckets by Parker and a jumper by Anthony Burney, who had 12 for the Vikings. The Firebirds, in a foreshadowing of things to come, rallied to cut the deficit to eight, 53-45, at the end of the third period.

The Firebirds cut it to four, 58-54, early in the final period but the Vikings countered on four free throws, two each by Parker and Camell Burney to go up, 66-58.

The Vikings could not get a shot off in their next four possessions and the Firebirds took advantage of the breaks and some hot shooting by McCullen Wiggins from the outside to tie the score with a minute and a half to go before the Vikings, behind Gatlin, held off the Firebirds late charge.

We got outrebounded again, Marsh said. 'They killed us

on the boards. But I think the difference was we got some calls and were able to connect on some free throws at the end.

After having watched his team lose seven of its lastei^it games of the regular season, Marsh was pleased with the way his squad fought off the Firebirds.

In general, when we got into tough situations like this in the last few ballgames, we would just fdd, Marsh said. They tried hard, we played ^)od basketball, but we just couldnt win. Tonight we battled back and were very fortunate to win. It feels good.

North Pitt (B) 38 North Lenoir 30

Having su^fided three players - two of whom were starters earlier in the day. North Lenoir coach Jerry Walton employed what he called bus strategy to overcome

(QxitinuedoopageW

Rampants Fall To Hunt, 71-61

Along The Double Fence

Two Olympic athletes walk along the double fence of the Olympic Village Tuesday on their way into

it. The village, presently serving the athletes as housing area, will be turned into a prison afterwards. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Bucs Meet State

East Carolinas women. 17-7 on the season, travel to N.C. State Thursday, seeking one more time to pull off an upset over the nationally-ranked Wolfpack. Tipoff is set for 7:30

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Maryland (8 p.m. I Northeastern Conference Tournament Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Thursdays Sports BasketbaU

East Carolina women at N.C. State (7:30p;m.)

ECCCAC Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament

p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum.

Its going to be tough to beat them up there, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They showed a lot of determination against Maryland (in the ACC tournament finals), and they have a good, solid bench to spark them when they need it.

Currently 22-4, the Wolfpack has seen Trudi Lacey return to action following a recovery from injury. Shes averaging 16.7 points per game.

The Wolfpack is also led by their other forward, Ronnie Laughlin, hitting 12.0, and 6-2 center (}enia Beasley, averaging 16.0 points per outing.

Height is going to be our biggest problem. We have to hold Beasley down, along with

Laughlin and (June) Doby (6-5 backup to Beasley). And with Lacey back, they are even stronger than they were when we played them earlier. They are a very well balanced team, the type of team that can do anything well. They can go inside on you, or bang away from the outside.

To win, Andruzzi feels that the Pirates will have to play outstanding defense, get re-' bounds and move their fast break. Weve also got to get

(Continued m page 21)

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector ^rts Writer

WILSON- It wasnt a hard game to sum iq) for Rose High basketball Coach Jim Brew-ington.

They won it from the free throw line, the husky coach said after his squad saw their Division I title hopes dampen-

ECU Men Face Terps

East Carolinas Pirates, after clinching their first winning season in five years Monday night, attempt to pull off their biggest upset ever tonight, traveling to College Park, Md., to face the University of Maryland.

The eighth-ranked Terrapins, come into the contest with an 18-4 mark, having topped Boston College Monday night. East Carolina downed Delaware State, 89-79, Monday, for its 14th victory in 22 contests.

Albert King leads the Terrapins with a 21.2 average, while Ernest Graham is hitting 17.5, Greg Manning ik scoring 15.3, and Rocky Mount native Buck Williams has a 14.3 average.

The Pirates have never beaten Maryland in four previous outings. East Carolina goes into the game with a three-game winning streak, their longest of the season.

Following the contest, the Pirates remain on the road, traveling to Wilmington on Saturday to face the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks.

ed by the 27-for-31 foul shooting of host Wilson Hunt here last night, giving the Warriors a 71-61 conference victory.

In the opener of the doubleheader, the visiting Rampettes watched a nine-point halftime lead evaporate into a 17-point deficit as the flashy Lady Warriors put together back to back 20-plus quarters to whip Coach Dennis Gibsons troops, 65-48.

They went to the foul line and \ye didnt, Brewington said, referring to his units six charity stripe attempts. We needed to win tonight, but they are tough to beat at home. Im proud of our guys, even if they did get beat. It was just one of those games, he added.

'The Rampants jumped out to a 10-4 lead early in the first period, with Calvin Whichard and Wallace Brown each throwing in a couple of baskets. The Warriors fought back, however, and on the strength of sbc-of-six from the free throw line, tied the score at 14 as the initial frame came to a close.

As in the first stanza, the visitors again shot to a 10-4 spurt in the second period, going up by six at 24-18 in the quarter. Brown led the way.

connecting on four-of-five 20-footers, as the Rampants blistered the nets in the period, sinking nine of 11 field goals in taking a 33-27 halftime lead. William Frizzell ended the frame in style for Rose, slamming home a two-pointer after stealing a Warrior pass.

Using the foul line as a destroyer, the Warriors fought back in the third period, closing the gap to a single point, at 41-40, before Roses Anthony Gorham swished a jumper to make it 4340 with 2:31 left. Two quick Hunt baskets gave the host team the lead with just over a minute to play in the period but Donald House put the locals back out front with an inside move before Warrior Tracy Miles followed

a Hunt miss to give the home team a one-point 4645 cushion heading Into the final frame.

Hunt scored the first bucket of the fourth stanza and steadily built a comfortable lead, going ahead by ei^t at 5749 with 5:11 remaining to be played. House cut the margin to four with a pair of two-pointers before Hunt began cooly sinking pressure free throws late in the game. Coach James Kents army marched in 14-OM4 in the frame to take the 10-point, 71-61 win.

Hunts Jerry Strayhom led all warrior scorers in toe contest with 19 points, including 9-of-11 free throws. Willie Harris followed him with 18 while Frankie Wilson chipped in 13 and Will Webb contributed 10.

House paced the game with a score of points while teammates Brown and Whichard, with 14 and 12 re^)ectively, also finished in double figures.

We went back to a three quarter ball game, Ranq)ette mentor Gibson said after he watched his squad knock in eight points in the final period while the Lady Warriors were pouring in 26. They kept our (tofense guessing with their

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Rockets Escape 3-Point Flurry

B> ALEX SACHARE .\P Sports Writer

The Houston Rockets, who have been shooting down cpxv nents recently with the three-point field goal, learned what it's like to be on the receiving end - but managed to escape unscathed The Rockets survived a bar rage of five consecutive three-pointers in the final 54 seconds Tuesday night to edge the San .Anttmio Spurs 120-118.

Houston held an apparent!) insurmountable 112-K lead with 1:11 remaming before the 'Spurs began bombing away "We knew the three-pointers

were coming We were ready, hut what can you do**" Houston Coach Del Harris said "We weren't giving them the shots. The\ made one. then two There s no way you could have believed the next one was going in, but they hit three more With .>4 seconds remaining. George Crerx'in threw in a

three-pointer, Kevin Restani hit one and Mike Evans added two more to cut Houstons lead to 116-115 with 24 seconds left. Two free throws by Moses Malone and a steal and two more fpul shots by .\llen Leavell made it 12tvii5 with four seconds to play, but still the game wasn't over

Larry Kenon hit another three-pointer to close the gap to two. and Houston needed a clutch inbounds pass from Robert Reid to Rudy Tomjanovich with a second remaining to pre-sene the Rockets' fourth straight victory. _

Hawks 95, Blazers 89 John Drew scored 24 points

and grabbed 12 rebounds as the ^ ^reyey ^red a seas<Mi-Hawks won their seventh in a 32 points aridlOTwaTi^ El-row and stretched their Central yin Hayes and Greg Ballard Division lead to five games. added 27 apiece.

Bullets 128, Nuggets ill

Washington, which lost the first three games of its seven-game road trip, finally got untracked at Denver as guard Ke-

Bulls 100, Warriws 94 David Greenwoods slam dunk shot with 2;15 remaining broke a 92-92 tie and put Chicago ahead to stay.

North Pitt, Conley Win.

(Continued from page 19)

Tigers Whip Jackets

W 1 L L I A M S T 0 N -Williamstons Jan Rogerson paced five players in double figures with ) points here Tuesday night as the Lady Tigers whipped Roanoke Rapids, 71-55. in .Northeastern Conference Tournament action.

The win put Williamston in the sefTPsfinals Thursday night

Rogerson was joined in double digits by teammates Regina Rodgerson, who gathered 13, Teresa Duffy, with 12, and Cathy Everett and Ginger Edwards, each of whom connected for 11.

Williamston jumped out to a five-point 19-14 first-period lead, and both teams duplicated that performance in the following quarter, enabling the Lady Tigers to take a 38-28 advantage at intermission.

Roanoke Rapids fou^t back in the third stanza to outscore the home team. 16-13, cutting the lead to seven.' before Williamston put together a 20-point fourth period while Roanoke Rapids strung up 11

Pam Andrews led the Roanoke Rapids attack with 16 points, followed by Susan Mc-Geny and Audrey Hockday, both with 10.

North Pitl 50 .North LeoMT 44 North Pitt Dupre 3 3-3 9 Singleton 5

1-3 II. Best 3 7-11 11. Short i iHt 4, James 0 0-0 0. Brtwm 5,3-613. Sharpe 0

2-12. Nelson 0 ik'i 0 Totals 1716-r xi North LeiMir-Sherrod 7 5-7 19.

Parham 4 0-1 S Roger 2 1-2 5, Noville 2 0-5 4 Gillette 2 4 7 8 Wtggins 0 in) 0, Hams 00-00 Totals 1719-22 44 North Pitt 13 4 15 18-50

North Lenotr 6 9 12 1744

North Pitt 38 NofthLenoir30 North Lenotr -Connor 3 0-1 6, White 5 (Ml 10 BatUe 3 2-3 8: Wixgen 1 (H) 2: Davts 1 (M) 2: Washington 1 (Hi 2. Totals 134-63U

.North PiU-Hines 0 1-2 1. House 5 W 11, Knight 31-3 7. Ha.tly 2 2-2 6. Dunn 2 1-2 5 Parker 30-16 Tucker ii (H) 0. Sim-monsl(M)2 Totals 166-1438 .NtMth Lenoir 2 8 4 16-30

NorthPitt 4 10 8 16-38

Gilts Game VnUiamstoo- Everett 51-211. Edxards 5 1-311: Du^ 4 12, Rogerson 9 2-7 20, .Mls 2 (Ml 4: Rodgerson 5 3-1 13. Smith 0 0-2 0. SandM's 0 (Ml 0, Ogeishy 0 (MO. Totals 2511-29 71 Roanoke Raptds- .Uidreus 8 0-1 16 -McClenv 5 (M 10: Keeter 4 12 9. Hocka-day 4 2-310: Gay 3 (M 6, Vincent 2 0-14. Overtone 0 (M 0: .Neal 0 (M 0. Totals 26 3-755.

Williamston 19 19 13 20-71

Roanoke Rapids 14 14 16 11-55

D H Conley 76 Southern Nash 71 D.H. Codey-C. Burney 0 34 3: Gatlin 10 2-2 22 Parker 5 >4 15. Tucker 2 04) 4. Brock 2 5-5 9. Moore 0 0-0 0. Tyson 3 34 9, C Speller 0 0-1 0; A Burney 4 44 12: JovTierl0412 Totals 27 22-26 76 Southern Nash Hi^ 8 0-0 16. Wiggins 5 2-2 12: Thompson 0 (M 0: Stone 41-2 9 Harrison 7 5619, Tayoon 0 0-10. Toney 0 04) 0, Evan.' 1 (M 2. Crumel 1 9-14 11. Battle 1 CM 2: Vndreu-s 0 (M 0: Total? 27 17-2571.

D.H.Coolev 16 11 16 25-76

Sothem.Nash 15 11 19 26-71

North Pitts decided advantage in height and numbers.

In the end, it was to no avail, as the Panthers shook free of North Lenoirs stalling tactics to whip the Hawks. 38-30, Tuesday night.

The win puts the second-seeded Panthers, now 15-7, into the semi-finals Thursday night c9 p.m.) against the winner of tonights C.B .\ycock-Southwest Edgecombe battle. North lionoir ends the year at 7-16.

"I had to suspend those players (reportedly for drinking) just before school was out today. Walton said. "So, 1 had to think up a strategy on the bus coming here - you might call itbus strategy.

Actually, what the Hawks did was hold the ball for the better part of the game. North Pitt led at the end of the first period. 4-2, and. using a patient, passing offensive strategy, pulled ahead. 14-10. at intermission.

Coming out in the second half, the Hawks continued their slowdown and were able to tie the-score at 14-14 on two buckets by Mike White, who led North Lenoir with 10. The Panthers quickly countered, hitting eight straight points, four by Ronnie House, who led North Pitt with 11 points, while shutting out North Lenoir.

.After falling behind 22-14 at the end of the third period, the Hawks were forced to eschew their stall. North l^enoir closed to within six. 28-22, but could get no closer, as five points by House in the last two minutes sealed the victory for the Panthers.

"They did a good job. Panther coach Cobby Deans said. "After he told me he had to discipline (three) kids I suspected hed do something like that (stall), but still we weren't prepared to face it. They executed it well and he should be proud of his kids.

"But Im proud of mine as well. We hadnt worked against it in practice and had not looked for it. We had one lapse but that was it. Deans said. "We beat them at their own game, you could say.

We had had two days of practice and we had worked for an entirely different team than the one we played tonight, Deans said. "Its like practicing for the next team on your schediile and finding out you read the schedule wrong. You still have to go out and play them.

North Pitt (G) 50 North Lenoir 44

After four ECC tournament games an upset had yet to be registered. upset was bound to happen soon, and for North Pitts girls it was none too soon, as the Pant-HERS, behind a hustling defense, shocked second-seeded North Lenoir, 5044, Tuesday night.

The win moves the Pant-HERS, now 8-12, into Thursdays semi-final game (7:15 p.m.) against the winner of tonights C.B. Aycock-D.H. Conley battle. North Lenoir, which had won ll-of-15 conference games during the regular season to finish second behind Southwest Edgecombe, ends the season at 15-8.

"They beat us twice earlier in the season, said North Pitt

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coach Gail Stanfield, smiling. But we came here and did what we had to. We knew we needed to outhustle them and I think that was the key to the game.

North Pitt, on the strength of 10 points by Starla Singleton, spurted ahead, 13-6, at the close of the first period. North Lenoir struggled back, cutting the Pant-HERS lead to 17-15 at intermission.

I think they ^t rattled coming out in the second half and seeing us still keq) the lead, Stanfield said, "niey were psyched out. I dont think they expected us to be ahead.

Not only did the Pant-HERS continue to lead, but they built their advantage, moving ahead 32-23 on the inside play of Connie Dupre, who hit five of her nine points during thie stretch.

The Hawks closed the gap to five, 32-27, at the end of quarter and appeared ready to make the game even tighter. But the Pant-HERS, instea(i of collapsing as they would have done in the past, according to Stanfield, fought back, going up 40-32 midway through the final quarter.

North Pitt then hit lO-of-13 free throws over the last 2*/^ minutes, including five4)f-seven by Best, to seal the victory. Jeanette Brown contributed four points during the last the victory. Best had 11 for the Pant-HERS as did Singleton while Jeanette Brown led North Pitt with 13 and a number key steals.

North Lenoir was led by Cynthia Sherrods 19 points.

This is the biggest win of the season for us, Stanfield said. 1 just wish we had been playing like this all year. We played up to our potential today.

In The Way

Washington Bullet Jim Qeamons (33) finds his way to the basket blocked by Denver Nuggets Charley Scott (11) and George Johnson (20) during action in Tuesdays NBA game in Denver. (APLaserphoto)

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Edgecombe Girls No. 1

By The Associated Press Greisboro Page and Raleigh Sanderson held their top spots in this weeks Associated Press state high school basketball ratings, but other No. 1 teams

werent as fortunate.

Southwest Edgecombe moved into first place in the girls 3A rankings, and South Granville took over the top spot in the boys 2A-1A poll. The voting is

'Skins Scalp Vikes

(inducted by a statewide pand of sportswriters.

Balloting was conducted on games throu^ Saturday night.

Page won twice last week, in^)roving its record to 18-0 and keying its top rating in boys 4A voting. Page took 11 of 16

ROANOKE- Thirteen Roanoke players scratched here last night as the Lady Redskins scalped the visiting Tarboro Vikings, 59-39, in Northeastern Conference tourney action.

Roanoke took advantage of a poor shooting first quarter by the guests to record a 13-4 lead at the close of the frame. Action heated in the second stanza, as Tarboro dumped in 10 points while Roanoke found 11 in the quarter, taking a 24-14 lead into the locker room.

The Redskins came out busting in the third frame, pouring in 23 points, while Tarboro slipped further bdiind by knocking in 11. The Vikings finally won a quarter battle in the final frame, out-distancing, the leaders 14-12, but remained

behind in the war by 20,59-39.

Viking Linda Jerome led all scorers in the contest with 17, the only visitor to reach the double figure plateau. Two of the thirteen scorers for Roanoke finished in double digits with Sylvia Parker pacing the pair with 13 while Carolyn Jones added 12.

The win allows Roanoke advance into the semi-finals Thursday night.

GirifGaic*

Roinofee- Parker 5 J-4 13; C. Jones 6 M 12; Roberson 1 0-1 2; Mudica 3 H 7; Martin 2 1-2 5; D Jones 0 1-2 1; Baker 1 (M) 2; B. Jones 0 2-5 2; Bland 1 M 6; Respess 01-21; Barnette 1W) 2; Smith 1 IH) 2; Totals 2215-31 SO

Tartior- Jerome 7 34 17; Lane 2 1-4 5; Pittman 2 1-4 5; Bickras 2 1-2 5; Robins 2 0-2 4; Knowille 104) 2, Armton 0 04) 0; Stokes 0 04) 0; Manning 0 04) 0, Bell 0 04) 0. Hummer 0 04) 0; Davenport 004)0, Jackson004)0; Totals 17 5-12 39. Rottuke 13 11 23 12-5

Taitoro 4 10 11 14-30

Heres how a statewide Associated Press pane) of sportswriters ranks North Carolina high schoo) teams this week. First-plaoe votes (in parentheses), records (through Saturday) and piriiits follow. Points are determined on basis of 10 for first-place votes, 9 for second and so onr

BOYS IflAMS CltMs4A

I Greensboro Page (11)

2. Raleigh Enloe (S)

3. Southern Wayne

4. Chapel HUI

5. Hickory 6 Goldstxiro 7. AsheviUe

8 FayettevUle S. View

9 Wifson Beddingfield 10. South Mecklenburg

Other leaders: II

180 144 20-1 136

182 104

184 79

183 67

183 60

185 56 185 51

184 45 17-4 39

FayettevUle Byrd

22-0 132

23-0 112 21-2 86 21-1 79 283 77 181 57 18-t 48 280 43 184 41 282 29

Pioneers Drop 17th

Chowan Academy placed five players in double figures Tuesday night as the visitors hammered the final nail in Martin Academys winless season, defeating the host unit, 78-52.

It was the last game of the season for Martin, giving them an 0-17 overall slate. Edwin Johnson paced the losers with 20 points and was joined in double figures by teammates Allen Warren, who knocked home 12, and Jerry Brannon, who added 10.

In the girls game, host Martin Academy overcame a scoreless first period to take Chowan, 23-19, in a game that saw neither team tally more than nine points in a single

period.

Gloria Wynne paced the winners with nine points as the Martin girls finished their season 2-8 in the loop and 4-13 overall.

(185); 12. Wtnston-Salem Reynolds (18 4); 13. Roxboro Person (14-6); 14. Green-vUle Rose (185); 15. Greensboro Grims-ley (14-6).

CImi 3A

1. Durham Jordan (13)

2. R-S Centra) (1)

3. Salisbury

4. ReidsvUle (1)

5. Burlington Cummings

6. West (Jraven

7. North IredeU

8. HendersonvUle (1)

9 Rockingham 10. West Columbus

Other leaders: 11 Western Harnett (18 3); 12. East Carteret (182); 13. Lawndale Bums (184); 14. South Rowan (18-4); 15. South Lenoir (183).

C1MI2A-1A

1. South GranvUle (8)

2. Wake Forest-RolesvUle (4)

3. Monroe (1)

4. Bunn

5. Currituck

6. Sylva-Webster (1)

7. Red Springs

8. Pantego (1)

9. SW GuUford

10. Bessemer City Other leaders: 11. Tryon (181); 12.

Fred T. Foard (184); 13 North WUkes (1) (21-3); 14. Louisburg (184); 15 Band-ys (185).

first-place .votes and has an eight-point margin over runner-up Raleigh Enloe, 29-1. Third this week is Southern Wayne, which defeated last weeks third-rated team, Goldsboro.

Sanderson also won twice last week, in^iroving to 2(H). The teams performance was good enough to earn Sanderson all 16 firsti)lace votes and the weeks only perfect ballot. Second was Gddsboro, 184), which bad 15 second-place votes and one thirdi)lace ballot. East Mecklenburg remained third.

In boys 3A voting, Durham Jordan held the position, and Rutherfordtoi-^indale Central advanced a notch to second. Third is Salisbury, last weeks second-rated team.

Indians Beat Jamesvilie

181 120 183 104 182 % 183 95 181 86 21-2 46

183 43 21-1 40 185 31

184 28

GIRLS 'TEAMS CUh4A Sanderson (16)

GlriiGame Cbowan Academy- Winslow 3 5-8 ll; Powell 0 86 4; Batts 182 2; Darnell 181 2; Wilhelm. 0 80 0; Evans 0 80 0; Totals 581719.

Martin Academy- Wynne 2 86 9; G. Wynne 4 80 8; Perry 1812; Bailey 180 2;Ayersl812;Totals98923.

Cbowan 2.m8 5 4-19

Martin 0 9 1 6-23

Boys Game Chowan Academy- Perry 8 86 19; Russell 6 2-314; HaUet 5 2-612; Windslow

2 7-10 11; Khappel 3 80 6; Blanchard 2 804; Totals 2712-17 78.

Martin Academy- Edwin 9 2-5 20; Warren 5 2-312; Brannon 5 82 10; WUson

3 2-3 8; Chisson 1 80 2; Kite 0 83 0; Totals 23816 52.

Cbowan 19 16 15 26-78

Martin 8 15 13 16-52

20-0 160 180 143 17-1 108 182 105 15-3 80 15-3 49 17-4 45 182 44 182 39 182 37

Rose Falls ...

(Qmtnuedrom page 19)

various offenses. We wanted to keep them from running, but we got into early foul trouble and had to leave my game plan, he explained.

'The first quarter started off the way Gibson wanted it to with the score a low 64 in favor of Hunt at the midway point in the stanza. The Lady Warriors them dumped in six straight points before Rose ended the period with a four point flurry of its own, behind by only a pair at the break, 12-10.

Paced by three quick steals and successive layups by Roses Sharon Williams, the guests pulled in front by four, at 18-14, with 4:00 left in the half. Hunt gathered in only five points in the frame, connecting on l-of-12 from the field, as they entered the dressing room behind by nine, 26-17.

Warrior Teresa Taylor, shut out the entire first half, popped in ten points as did her backcourt mate Cynthia Tyson, as the Lady Warriors found 22 points in the third period. Rose, down 39-34 late in the quarter, put together six straight to take a 40-39 advantage into the final period.

Hitting on a mere 25 percent

of their field goals in_ the Mirth quarter (4 of 16 shots). Rose watched as the Lady Warriors hit the first seven points of the frame, enabling them to gain a 4640 lead. Candy Wellington purred the host unit, making three steals enroute to a 10-point individual period. Hunt built a 13-point lead halfway through the frame and, with 30 ticks remaining, knocked in a bucket to take the final 17-point margin.

Tyson grabbed game hi^ honors with 20 points while Taylor turned in 18. Wellington pumped in 14 and Rhonda Bynum added 10 for the Warriors. Rampette Williams led Roses attack with 14 points and was joined in double digits by teammate Donna Cullipher, who collected 10.

1. Raleig

3. East Mecklenburg

4. Wllr

5. Hi(^ Point

6. Scotland County

7. Morganton Frrdom 8 McDovrell

9. Lee County

10. Kannapolis Other leaders: 11 Gastonia Huss (154),

12. Northern Nash (184); 13. FayettevUle South View (154); 14. WUson Hunt (184); 15. Greensboro PaM (182).

Class 3A 1 SW Edgecombe (7)

2. Graham (4)

3. South IredeU (5)

4. WUkes Central 5 East Wake

6. ThomasvUle

7. North Buncombe

8. (tie) East Rowan Washington R-S Central

Other leaders: 11. Rockingham (282); 12. Forest Qty Chase (181); 13. South Johnston (185); 14 South Lenoir (184); 15. Lincolnton (182).

Gass 2A-1A

1. Jordan-Matthews (15)

2. Clarkton

3. Parkwood

4. Princeton (1)

5. Parkton

6. Wake Forest-RolesviUe

7. Ledford

8. Sampson Union

9. Belhaven WUklson (1)

10. Avery County Other leaders: 11. Northwest Halifax

(154); 12. West Stanly (182); 13. Northampton (17-3); 14. Bandys (17-3); 15. Hl-wassee Dam (24-2).

22-0 132 17-0 127 22-0 111 181 101 17-1 79 282 46 282 41 183 25 185 25 181 25

282 155 280 112 182 86 181 68 180 56 183 46

183 41 182 40 17-2 38

184 34

JAMESVILLE - Connecting on 2 of 27 field goal attempts in the first half, Jamesvilles Lady Bullets fell behind 33-7 at the half and never threatened powerful (Tiocowinity in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference tournament game here last night, falling 60-35.

Jamesvilie shot just seven percent in that dismal first half that saw the tournament host team pick up a single point in the first period. Chocowinty swished throu^ 19 initial frame points and added 14 in the second while Jamesvilie sank six.

Coach Jerry Godleys girls fired in 13 third quarter points, outscoring Chocowintiy by four, but were out-distanced in the final frame, 16-15, giving the visitors the 25-point win.

Tammy Williams was the only Lady Bullet to finish in double figures as she fired in a dozen for the game. Vivian Myers of Chocowinity grabbed game high honors with 17 points, followed in double digits by teammate Jefferson who contributed 11.

GirisGame JamesvlUe- K. Hanlison 5; D. Hardison 2; Bell 6. Floyd 3; Williams 12; Hager 2; Job 2; C. Hardison 2; Mobley 1 Chocowinity- Jefferson 11; Green 8; Myers 17; McCullough 6; Ver. Myers 8; Clark2; Brick 1; Buck 2; Carters. Jamesvilie 1 6 13 15-35

Chocowinity 19 14 9 18-40

JV Game-WUson Hunt 71 Rose 66

Lady Bucs...

(Continued from pa^ 19) them, into early foul trouble, she added.

Its a big game for us, and the girls are looking forward to another shot at them.

It probably wont be the last meeting of the two either. The Pirates and Wolfpack will be bracketed in the same group in the NCAIAW Tournament, although State will receive a bye, and the Pirates will have to beat their first round opponent to get to the Pack again.

State won the earlier meeting between the two, 81-76, in Minges Coliseum in Greenville, with Beasley scoring 25 points and pulling down 11 rebounds.

The Lady Pirates have two more games left after this. 'They include a home game against Western Carolina and a road trip to William & Mary.

GirtsGame Rose- Williams 7 81 14; Gatlin 2 814; Waller 4 81 8; Wilson 180 2, Cullipher 5 80 10; Bel. Hasdrig 0 81 0; Ber. Haselrig 4 80 8; Gray 0 80 0; Johnson 1 802; Totals 24 84 48.

Hunt- Taylor 4 1814 18; Tyson 7 89 20; Langley 0 810; Bynum 3 4-710; Artis 0 2-2 2; Wellington 7 8114; Finch 01-21; HoUand 0 80 0; Owen 0 80 0; Rand 0 80 0; Totals 21 23-34 55.

Row 10 16 14 8-48

Hunt 12 5 22 26-65

BilysGaine Rose- Whichard 6 80 12; Brown 7 80 14; Gorham 2 80 4; House 9 2-4 20; Tucker 2 80 4; Johnson 180 2; Frizzell 2 1-2 5; Sheppard 0 80 0; Dough 0 80 0; Totals 29 86 61.

Hunt- J. Strayhom 5 81119; WUson 6 1-113; Webb 4 6014; Harris 4181014; T. MUes31-27; J. MUesOOOO; Ward2804; Totals 24 27-3171.

Row 14 19 12 16-61

Hunt 14 13 19 &-TI

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Georgetown Nips Orangeman, 52-50

Syracuse Loses Finale At Manley Field House

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^rts Writer

Just because aJl good things must come to an end doeai't mean all things must i-ome to a good end The second-ranked S\racuse Orangemen took the nation's longest home-court winning streak 57 games - onto the court for their final game e\er at Manley Field House Tuesda> night

Next season, they will begin play in the new Carrier Dome with a one-game home losing streak thanks to a 52-50 setback at the hands of Georgetown,-If it hadn't been the last game we wouldn't have played so tightly down the stretch," said Coach Jim Boeheim. whose team missed five of seven free throws in the last two minutes while blowing the remains of a 30-16 halftime lead. "I think we all wanted to win this one a little too much"

It was the first loss in .Man-lev for anv of the Svracuse

players .AND for Boeheim since he became coach.

The onl\ other member of The .Associated Fess Top Twenty in action was 13th-rank-ed Brigham Young, which nipped Ctah State 84-3 as Fred Roberts scored 26 points, including a driving layup with 36 seconds remaining for the winning basket

Syracuse, seeking its fourth consecuiix e unbeaten season at home, came a cropper with five seconds left when Georgetowns Eric Floyd made a pair of free throws the \ siting Hoyas won the game at the foul lii, where they were lt)-of-14 to the Orangemen's 4-of-lO.

With John Duren and Craig Shelton leading the way, Creorgetown chipped away at the Syracuse lead and out-scored the Orangemen 8-1 in the final 2; 10 to overtake them. After Roosevelt Bouies free throw ga\e Syracuse a 4941 lead, Georgetown s Ed Spnggs made a iavup and Shelton, the

game's high scorer with 17 points, added two free throws.

A free throw by Syracuses Marty Headd. the only Orangeman in double figures with 15 pomts. interrupted the rally momentarily txit a goaltending call against Bouie on ^riggs hook shot enabled the Hoyas to tie the score. Headd then fouled Floyd after the losers EtWie Moss missed a free throw.

We were ^tting good shots in the first half, but we werent making them," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, whose club is 18-3 overall and 5-1 in the Big East Conference to 18-2, 3-1 for SyriKtuse. I told the kids at halftime if they could get the same shots, they could win the ballgame.

There was a lot of excitement because they were closing the field house and that might have worked against them. There were a lot of distractions for them tonight.

Im certainly glad that streaks over, said Headd. a

scoreboard

College Basketball

EAST

American L ? Nav\ M Boston SI 91. Fitchburi si 74 lieorgetowTi. D C 2 ScTacuse 'i l.aSaJle 8u. Penn 771 Neu Hampshire 55. Dartmouth 54 Seton Hall 62 Fordham 57 Villanova 7. Kutger>. St Vale 4. BnwT 14

SOCTH

Albany St, Ua 66. Honda A4.\l Kl Jacksixivllle 61. S Honda 41 Memphis Si IB. Tulane 79 Old Dominion 104. Oeorge Ma-Min Ti S .Alabama 89, (Teorgia So 61 Virginia Commonwealth 64 William 4 Mary 36

\ irania I nwn 73, Morgan St 41 W Virginia Tech 81 Radford 67 MIDWEST Marquette 82. Xavier. Dhio 70 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 45. Texas .AAM 44 Houston 87. Texas CTinstian 59 St Edwards 79. .Man Hardin Bavlor 7u .Southern Methodtsi . Rice 81 (>T Texas 99 Bavlor 61

FAR WEST Bri^m Young 84. I'lah .St 63 Denver 84, No Colorado 68 Loyola. Calif 85, Pepperdine 4 N .Mex Highlands 1U7. Santa Ke Oregon Col 84, Willamette 76 Seattle 87. Gonzaga 66 C S Inlemational 57. Air Force 54

Pro Basketball

\ irginu ti.1 Tech M.ir\l.iiH) Wake hon-si

\ I ,iroim.i NI .Male

SB i32 74 8 :4U9 416 74 3 198 aJ6 74 3 3o7 H16 70 6 401 .594 67 5 :50 520 67 3 Its ,505 67 I

Free Throw

Individuai .Manning, Md Raker. \'a Gminski. Duke King. Md Lamp. Va Horton. GaT

Atlantic Coast Conf Statistics Individual ScortM

FG hT Pts Avg 193 130 520 22 6

Individual timin.vki lAike King Md Mt'ppe (laT Uhilnev M'S W,m1. 1 NC Uimp -V a Bank> Duke Monon. GaT tiraharn Md Williams. (lem

192 99 4K! 22 0 149 119 417 19 0

162 91 415 18 9

163 88 414 I8.B 171 95 437 18 2 156 96 408 17 7 141 99 381 17 3 154 67 375 17 0 151 70 372 16.9

Individual Jones, Va Bender. Duke Conrad, tiem Morlev. Md McKaig, WF Graham, Md

Assists

Pet.

FT FTA Pet 58 64 90 6 66 76 86 8 130 152 85 S 99 116 85 3 95 113 84 I 99 118 83 9

G No Avg. 24 137 5 7 23 127 5.5 22 107 4 9 22 97 4 4 22 93 4.2 22 92 4.2

Transactions

Rebounds

Indn idual (iminski IXike Sainp<in, \ a Banks Duke N.ince Hem Graham Md Morgan WF

Field Goal Pet.

G No .Avg

23 262 11 4

24 256 10.7 23 199 8 6 22 175 8.0 22 168 7.6 22 164 7.5

Indiv Idual Manning. Md vy.xiri INC iliirton, GaT William.v Clem .'ampson. Va King Md

h: fga Pcf

208 64 9 163 276 59.1 141 247 57 1 1,51 271 S.7 141 255 55.3 192 348 55.2

BASEBALL Natkmai League

ATLA.NTA BRAVESSigned Jerry Royster, second baseman, to a five-year con-iracl

MONTREAL EXPOSSigned Ron LeF-lore and Andre Dawsoa outfielders, to one-year contracts

NEW YORK METSNamed James Na-goumey vice president and business manager

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed John Milner, first baseman, and Adalberto Ortiz. catcher, to contracts for the 1980 season

FOOTBALL National Football League

Cl.NCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Mike Chronister. wide receiver

local boy who was in the stands as a high school senior when Syracuse lost its last home game to Virginia Tech on Feb. 28. 1976, Streaks ar# for the writers to write about In college basketball, any team can get knocked off I do think, however, the loss will help us and show us how much we have to work.

Meanwhile. Brigham 'Young nailed down its 19th victory in 23 games when Devin Durrant blocked a jump shot by Utah States Brian Jackson with three seconds left. The Cougars trailed 42-37 at halftime but outscored the Aggies 14-1 midway through the second half to take what appeared to be a comfortable 77-66 lead before Jackson and Dean Hunger led a Utah State counter-rally.

I thought it was a great second half, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold. Both teams played well, but one has to lose.

Even Rod Tueller, the losing coach, wasn't too unhappy.

Im tickled pink with the whole game. he said. Thats the kind of game you can come away from with your head up; Elsewhere;

-Arkansas tied Texas A&.M for the Southwest Conference lead by edging the Aggies 45-14 as U.S. Reed hit a free throw with four seconds remaining to tie the score and another after time had expired to win it. Reed drew a charging foul on A&Ms Dave Goff as the Aggie player missed a long-range heave at the buzzer.

In other SWC games, Texas held onto third place by thrashing Baylor 99-61 behind Ron Baxters 30 points, Houston got 20 points from Kenneth Juice Williams and whipped Texas Christian 87-59 to earn a fourth-place tie with idle Texas Tech while freshman Dave Piehlers three-point play with nine seconds left in overtime gave Southern Methodist an 82-81 triumph over Rice.

Marquette, down by eight points early in the second half,

overlook Xavier of Ohio 82-70 its 23rd consecutive victory over the Musketeers beh^d Oliver Lees 27 points.

Sophomore Ronnie McAdoo connected on 15 of 22 shots and scored a career-high 33 points

as Old Dominion routed George Mason 104-73 for its 13th straight triumph.

Memphis State ended a six-game skid with an 82-79 Metro Conference decision over 'Tu-lane.

Yale won for the 10th time in 11 games and clinched its first .500 season in 12 years (13-6) by defeating Brown 84-74.

-New Hampshire ended the nations longest losing streak at 12 games by nipping Dartmouth

55-54 as Dana Chapman hit a jump shot and two free throws in the final 45 seconds. Dartmouth, which has dropped 10 in a row, inherited the nations new high or low for futility-

Eastern Gonference Atlantic Division W L

Boston 43 13

Philadelphia 40 16

Next York 28 29

Washington 24 .32

New Jersey 23 35

Central Divisiao AtJanU 35 23

San .Antonio 38 3T

Houston 29 28

Indiana 28 30

Cleveland 23 36

Detroit 14 43

Western Conference Midwest Divisian Kansas City 37 25

.Milwaukee 32 27 =

Denver 21 .

Chicago 20 38 3

Utah 19 40 3

Pacific Divtekn Seattle 42 16 7

Los .Angeles 40 18 .6

Phoenix 37 2u 6

San Diego 29 31 4

Portland 27 31 4

Golden State 17 41 i

Tuesdays Gaines Houston 120, San Antonio 118 Chicago 100. Golden State 94 Washington 128. Denver 111 Atlanta 95 Portland 89

Wednesday's Games Utah at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit New Jersey at Indiana CTucago al Milwaukee New York at Houston Boston at Phoenix Atlanta at Seattle Washington at San Diego Portland at L> .Angelt->

Thursday's Games Golden State al Milwaukee Utah at New Jersey Indiana al Cleveland New YMk at San Anton Denver at Seattle

Serhfce Hours May Vary Please Pfwne 756-M53

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Shop Hours Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.To8P.M.

Wed. Thru Sat.

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Kmar'SpoKyi WM K^erti

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Pro Hockey

Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Atlanta Washington

Chicago St IXHJIS Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg

PtsGF

87 228 60 18.5 59 210 57 m iS) 172

Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T

37 4 13

26 20 8

25 21 9

25 a 7

15 30 9

Smythe Division

23 19 14 60 1.59

24 23 9 57 177

18 28 9 4.5 174

17 27 II 45 21X1

14 32 9 .37 171

14 :M 9 .17 151

Wales Conference Adams Divls4on

35 15 6 76 222

33 15 7 73 218

25 17 10 60 212

22 28 4 48 2lr2

20 2) 8 48 162

Norris Division

30 19 6 66 209

22 26 9 iam

19 25 II 49 178

20 26 8 48 184

17 24 12 V, 191

Tuesday s Games Vancouver 5 Hartford 5 tie W'innip<-g 0. N5 IsJanderv o to-W a.shinglon 5 Is Angeles 2 Weihiesday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Pittsburgh at Toronlo New York Rangers al Chicago Edmonton at Vfinnesota

Thursday's Games Winnipeg at Philadelphia ljuebec at Mixitreai Boston al Hulfalo NY Islanders at Colorado St Uxiis al IjK Angeles

ACC Leaders

Atlantic Coast Conf Statistics Team Scoring Offense

G Pts

Buffa

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebet

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburi^ Detroit Hartford

Scoring Defense

Team Clem.vm Marvland Duke

N Carolina Wake Forest Virginia N.C .State Ga Tech

Team .....

N C Stale 22 1146

Ga Tech 22 l !68

Virginia 24 1512

N Carolina 22 I VJI

Duke 23 i.579

Wake Forest 22 1521

Clemson 22 ).>13

Maryland ' '22 Pi84

Field Goal Pet (Jffense Team FG F<.iA

Avg

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Olympic Games Begin, Overshadow Turmoil

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -With all of the pomp and pageantry that is so much a part of the Olympic tradition, the opening ceremonies of the XIII Winter Games were held today, overshadowing at least for the moment the political turmoil which threatens the very foundation of the Games

Nearly 1,300 athletes who have gathered for this ice and snow festival celebrated the (^ning of the Games, parading , through horse show grounds in a meadow on the outskirts of this sleepy town which will hold center stage in the sports world for the next 12 days.

Following the opening ceremonies, the first sled runs in the treacherous luge competition were scheduled for tonight with speed skating and skiing set to begin on Thursday,

Hockey got an early start on the other sports with six games Monday, including an emotional 2-2 tie for the young United States team against Sweden.

Cheered on by their fans who screamed support and waved banners and flags, the Americans rallied for the deadlock on a goal by defenseman Bill Baker with only 27 seconds left to play after they had pulled their goalie for an extra attacker.

In the other hockey openers, the powerful Soviet team, gold medal favorites, walloped Japan 16-0. Canada, returning to the Olympic hockey tournament for the first time in 12 years, battered Holland 10-1, Romania surprised West Germany 6^, powerful Czechoslovakia routed Norway 11-0 and Poland upset Finland 54.

The competition got off to an exciting start for the United States, which could make a record medal haul at these Winter Games. Twice the Americans scored late goals to salvage the opening-game hockey tie with Sweden.

Trailing 1-0 when Swedens Sture Andersson scored early, the U.S. got even for the first time on a goal by David Silk with just 28 seconds left in the second period. Then, Swedi regained the lead on a goal by Thomas Erikkson with more than 15 minutes left in the game.

The Americans kept buzzing goalie Pelle Lindbergh, a draft choice of the National Hockey League Philadelphia Flyers, but the 20-year-old held them off.

Finally in a de^rate last-minute thrust, the U.S. lifted goalie Jim Craig for an extra skater. The strategy paid off when Baker launched a 55-foot blast that whistled past Lindbergh for the tying goal, setting off an emotional celebration by the team and the crowd.

Hey, were happy, said Coach Herb Brooks. The manner in which we got the point our goalie off the fCe, Uie final minute of play we were lucky.

It was all right for the teams to tie, said Swedish Coach Bengt Ohlson. But the way the game was tied was not very nice for us.

Alexander Golikov led Russias romp with three goals as the Soviets outshot Japan 67-17.

IOC: Olympics As Scheduled

International Olympic Committee officials presided over todays opening ceremonies less than 24 hours after announcing rejection of an American request that the Summer Games at Moscow be moved, canceled or postponed because of Russian intervention in Afghanistan.

'The IOC is fully aware of, and sensitive to, the world conditions which have created the most serious challenge to confront the Olympic Games, Lord Killanin, president of the IOC, said.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -'The Olympic Games in Moscow next summer are officially on, but President Carter is urging the U.S. Olympic Committee to pull out.

Within an hour of a statement from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Tuesday night, rejecting Carters call for moving the Games because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the White House turned the pressure on American Olympic officials.

Jody Powell, White House press secretary, issued this statement:

We regret the decision of the IOC to conduct the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow and to reject the proposal of the U.S. Olympic Committee to transfer, postpone or cancel the Games. Under the circumstances, neither the President, the Congress, nor the American people can support the sending of the United States team to Moscow this summer.

The President urges the U.S. Olympic (Committee to reach a prompt decision against sending teams to the

Bear Grass Girls Fall To Bulldogs

JAMESVILLE - Joette Myers poured in 20 points, but ^t only eight points worth of help from her teammates as Bear Grass fell to Belhaven, 59-28, in Martin Conference tournament action here Tuesday night.

Bear Grass suffered through an eight-point first half, garnering four points in both first half periods, while Belhaven tallied 14 and 12 points in the same span, taking a lopsided 26-8 intermission advantage.

The Lady Bears woke up in the third frame to score 13 as Belhaven chipped in 12, but went back into hibernation in

the final frame, scoring only seven while the winners were swishing 21, giving them the final 31-point spread.

Belhavens Selena Freeman was the games leading scorer with 21 points, followed by teammates Pam McCloud, with 12, and Jackie Burris, with 10. Rogers 20, of course, paced the Bear attack.

Girls Game Bear Grass- Rogers 8 44 20, Walls 1 (M) 2; Mizzell 0 2-4 2; Cratt 2 (H) 4; Totals 11 M28.

Belhaven- Freeman 101-12!; Hooper 0 1-2 1: Spencer 4 1-19; McOoud 6(H) 12; Ebron 1 (M) 2; J, Burris 3 4-110; A. Burris 104) 2; Jeannette 1 (H) 2; Totals 26 7-8

Bear Grass Belhaven

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Games.

Carters move was a blow to the Olympic movement, which was trying to keep the Games intact in the face of growing political pressure to call them off. Only 24 hours before, U.S. Olympic Committee president Robert Kane had said the U.S. government had presented no ultimatum to the USOC, which had until May 24 - the date when entries have to be submitted to Moscow - to decide whether to go.

Lord Killanin, president of the IOC, read a 700 word statement to a news conference, after a two-day debate by the ruling body of the Games, and announced that the Moscow Games were on. The statement said the IOC had an agreement with Moscow and an obligation to the young athletes of the world.

It added that National Olympic Committees had to make a decision on whether to go to Moscow, and hoped that as many as possible woiild be there.

The USOC now has to decide whether to bow to the government or play for time and keep its options open until May. Robert Kane, the president, has said he is opposed to any kind of boycott of the Games. The IOC urged all national Olympic committees to compete.

Kane appeared before the IOC this week and presented Carters case for moving the Games. He argued that by its military intervention in Afghanistan the Soviet Union had made Moscow an unsuitable place for holding a sports festival designed to promote peace and international friendship.

Killanin said the IOC had considered the USOC presentation but decided unanimously that the Games, due to start next July 19, must go on in Moscow. He said the 73 members present all supported the decision, including the two members in the United States, Douglas F. Roby and Julian K. Roosevelt. jAbu make the salad. Well make the soup.Try our Soup f Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $ 2.50

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By DOUGLAS LOS ANGELES Matty Simmons is oM guy. But he knows vb# people laugh. He has . that into a muftHBfilkit entertainment npim Simmons, a fonasC agent \rho he^wd Diners Gut. bol h& empire on the infaihofls t ion and the iinanciat an outrageously always topical and downright sicic maga^df NatioiaJ Lampoon.

The first edition of Lampoon appeared cm ffi stands in April 193%.

Vietnam War was Richard NLxon lived in- thisT-sSfer^ White House. The

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tfjssshd nagt^ ftuMisher pasu^of Ulmile liptfl!: U gfa^^Hflailiat iabdg ffiany tf the numGef of editors wfto are very ^ iSSJf ha#8J CO- my idea- and it 0rmMghsm 0^Sta. rnlam Wgoted and cqnaertatfw, but to those days or miBstie WHh the flats^ of hrst lawstA..^'-^jc; .. -- ^jfisgusltng. ; the editors were fibers I

the Harvard Lan|w a fall- Sfifonoris nptii|bi Ktors-^ Smtooos sayh flteit twre mateted we had to give jt to ac^jpwiy of toa^adae eoUfSJuted^to U&$aiii pdBttrs he tforeel 0,fgry^i^^

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nme raagaziBC. This When you law H ^wBdeSI

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had to he. isdeemaMy funny That piece does not ^?pear In and he madb die final decision, the adhok^, says Simmons,

One of the magazines most because the magazine eventual-famous issues contained a fy agreed to a demand from parody of a Volkswagen al thd Volkswagen that it never be st^ge^ that if Sen. Edward reprinted Kennedy had been driving Mie Instead the anthology cd% of the watelight German tains another piece satirizing automobiles wten the Ch^ Kennedy, The Delegate teom paquidtek accidau occurred, he Chappaquiddick.

Charlie .Manson   _

^and biaJ^ the Tate^^i ^ ^ Harvard, bought the calling Nixon a liar. War and

Bi^a murders, rSaterday Mig| Lwe' pfcay- * rights to the Lampoon nmne WatCTgate gave the *^pp%q a

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t!*"', K nw sa or seven Our era period was when

.4 decade l^r. Natw^ AvM Iff mXiW months it was wildly unsuccess- (Gerald) Ford was president Umpoon is the top aitalt sdte-^M. Stamons said. Then hT^ one o( UtTduS

.sudtteiily things picted i?).

"I was sirt (rf the padrone of

preridents ever and eveytlme we tried to do sometM^ on

Offering Booklet On Letter-Writing

DENGS SON ON CAMPUS - Deog ZUfang, sod of Odnas Deputy Prime Minister Deng Xttophig. takes a stroll through the grounds at the Uniiersity of Rochester in New York, receny. Deng attends Oie qisiate school stm^ quantum phyacs, a science that explores, among other things, the tbeoretica] side of lasers. (APLaampboto)

As part (rf its nationwide Na-tkmal Letter Writing Week nbsorance (Feb. 24-March l) the U.S. Postal Service, in eoc|ierMtei with the National Council <rf PeadiCTs of English, is offering a bocklet oi letter writing for school youngsters, according to Greenville Postmaster R Lloyd Mills.

All About Letters is a 64-page puUkation designed for students in grades six throu^ 12, The NCTE, an organizatiwi of son KklOOO teachers o Eoglish, has been licCTised by the Postal Service to print, accept orders for and distribute copies to public, private, and parochial schools and the general public.

The booklets three sections offer guidance and instruction for all types of letters.

Other portions of the booklet list addresses for organizations offering publications by mail on iMHMlreds of subjects of interest to students, from archeological digs to zoo populations.

A third section instructs

students on proper ways to address their mail why ZIP codes are important and provides a 11^ oi varkKis postal services available to the {Hiblic.

Postmaster Mills said teachers parents, and students, can obtain ccpies of the booklet 1^ writing to the National Coun-ctt <' Teachers (X English, Department A, till Kenyon Rd., Urbana, 0., 61801 and enclosing a cteck or money order fat H.50 for a single copy or 7$ cents per a^y when ordered fo classnxan sets of 20 or more copies.

AH About Letters cannot be purchased from the Postal Servlcr.

RAPE DETERRENT?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Several drug store chains here are test-marketing a new rape deterrent that smells like the odpr released by a skunk. A neutralizer comes with the capsule, but the odor would remain on the attacker.

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

HELP

THE GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD

SHOW YOUR SUPPORT-

ATTENDTHE CITY COUNCIL MEETING-

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LETTHE CITY OFFICIALS HEAR YOUR VOICE.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, h'ebruary 13, IMO25Civil Defense Is Missouri Congressman's Cause

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI NatkmaJ Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ike Skelton is in his second term as a omgressman and one of the unsolved Washington mysteries to him is exactly what happens at 11 a.m. the first Wednesday of each month.

A siren goes off on Capitol Hill and it is supposed to be for civil defense. The missiles are coming, or some such thing, he said.

He took a drink from his glass of iced tea in the Democratic Gub I wish someone would explain what the siren means, the man from Missouri said. Skelton has a Missourians show-me attitude, of course.

But he also is a member of the post-Watergate class of congressmen who are not overly obedient to party discipline, who startle and sometimes sadden party leaders, and who regard the fellow titled a whip as something out of political S & M.

He is six-feet-four and, even seated in a Democratic Gub chair, he has height over his luncheon companions. Skelton smiles; not for nothing is he kin to comedian Red Skelton.

There are definite plans on what to do with the President and the cabinet and the higher reaches of the Pentagon if the missiles come flying, he said. But, as far as I can find out, theres no plan on what to do with congressmen if Doomsday threatens.

Oh, I understand the Capitol hallways are marked as falloutRight Time, Right Place

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -David JoJo Douglas. 13, who spends most of his free time at the fire station next door to his home, has been honored for containing a serious fire there.

The youngster heard the alarm sound and, as was his habit, went to the station to keep an eye on things while the crew was out. There he found a kitchen fire, started when the firemen, rushing to the emergency first-aid call, left the heat on under a pan of cooking oil.

JoJo sounded an alarm, grabbed a fire extinguisher and fought the flames despite the smoke, managing to contain the blaze until help arrived.

For preventing serious damage to the fire station, the youth was presented with a $50 check and plaque by Firemans Fund, which insures all city-owned property, and was honored at a luncheon attended by the principal of his junior hi^ school, his pastor and all of his firefighter pals.

Fire Chief Dallas Green says that JoJo first began hanging around the station some eight years ago when his family moved next door. The firemen made him their mascot, gave him his nickname, helped him learn to read and write, got him his own uniform and taught him some of the tricks of the trade, such as how to roll hoses and to use a fire extinguisher, a skill that came in handy.Oil Pollution Program Begun

LONDON (AP) - With assistance from the U.N. Inter-Govemmental Maritime Organization, China is embarking on a program to protect its seas from oil pollution.

Pollution around the coasts of China has been a matter of concern to the government for some time and although various measures have been taken to ensure adequate precautions while tankers are discharging oil, they have not been completely successful. The government has decided to take further steps before the problem becomes more serious.Textile Council Sets Lectures

NEW YORK (AP) - A program to update textile students and faculty on developments in manmade cellulosic fibers and applications for new rayon-ace-tate products has been announced by the Rayon-Acetate Council Inc.

The 1980 campus Guest Lecturer Program will feature presentations by industry and academic leaders on more than a dozen timely topics, according to Dr. Robert Barker, Clemson University textile professor and chairman of the council.

shelters and there are the tunnels under the House and Senate. They dont seem to be blast shelters, though.

He finished the iced tea and began working on the glass of water.

"Sure, I know about that monthly siren. But what does it mean? What should one do when one hears it? Ah. the mysteries of Washington.

His wife Susie she is a coffee drinker sets down her cup. Maybe it just means youre expendable, she said.

Skelton smiles again. Maybe-so, he said. But what really worries me is what happens back home in Missouri.

He noticed something among his districts 16 counties a bit of Kansas City and Independ

ence (Harry 'Trumans town, of cwirse) and 5 farm counties to the east when winning his first Congressional election four years ago. I k^t noticing these fenced-in gravel yards out in the middle of fields. I found that near Knob Noster, near Whiteman Air Force Base, there were 150 of the little gravel plots.

"In the middle of each was a cement cover. Each of the 150 was a launchihg site for Americas intercontinental ballistic missiles. When I got here, I asked the Pentagon if this meant that my district would be a target for some enemy attacking the United States,

Well, yes, they told me. In fact, the Fourth District of Missouri ranks 39 on the

Penta^ns list of Americas 40 most likely targets.

So I began to try to find out what would happen to my constituents if worst came to missile worst. The answer was; not very much in the way of safety. Now, I dont want you to think my folks are unpatriotic. The opposite is true.

I have never heard anyone complain about us housing the missile silos. But a little real civil defense might be nice. Skelton found $24 million was being spent last year just to make the Knob Noster silos thicker and thus safer from enemy missiles. And only $101 million was being spent to provide Civil Defense for all the American people.

A waiter brought more icl

tea. Back in the old days, say before former Rep. Wilbur Mills met his political Waterloo in a Washington fountain with Fannie Fox, the Democratic Gub was more noted for more spirited drinks and its night service.

'These days lunch is the profitmaker and wives are in attendance.

Americans need better Civil Defense A better warning system. Better emergency com-muunications. Better training, so folks know what to do in case.

Americans need plans for evacuation, so the folks back home what to do in case the cry comes Get out of Sedalia. What happens if Three Mile Islands happen all over Ameri

ca?

Skelton spends most time tending to the doings of western Missouri in the House, using one-on-one dickering with fellow lawmakers rather than much oratory on the floor and spending 10 days a month back home, as befits a congressman who two years ago won re-election with 73 percent of the vote.

Agriculture and Small Business are his committee assignments. And he tries to support his Democratic president; Havent heard a good word for Sen. (Edward) Kennedy back home in six months; besides, Truman was a mighty party loyalist and the late president is Skeltons home hero and Trumans widow his beloved

constituent.

Skelton has made Civil Defense for all Americans a cause. And he is unhappy about a lack of civil defense support from President Carter.

This is not against the grain of the unbridled young congressmen. They made exert a new fashioned independence. But their speech has much of the Fourth of July spirit as in olden days of Congress. Skelton is fortunate in that in him it sounds natural.

Susie and their three sons know that a rare Sunday afternoon off means a trip to the Air and Space Museum or the National Archives or some deeper depth of the Smithsonian to drink deeper of America the Beautiful. During a Manila

stiver on a mission to Vietnam last year, he alone of the delegation braved a dark-ness-at-noon tropical storm to helicopter to Corregidor to see the site of one of Americas more tragic but glorious moments of World War II.

In the service of his cause, Skelton helped get the House last session to vote 189 to 149 to make civil defense meaningful. TTie measure died in the senate. Skelton is hopeful of passa^ this session.

Sure hqae so. Im from the Show Me State. And our national state of civil defense has shown me; and what is showTi frightens me,

The waiter brought more iced tea. But the Skelton smile was in recess.

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Old Monte Carlo Hotel Operating In A New Way

By PAUL CHLTKOW Aaociated Press Writer MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP) - It was ail unkind enough cut when the proud Monte Carlo Casino abandoned the black tie. But now. Old World values be hanged, the Hotel de Paris has compul-mzed its wine cellar and is sending out for croissants.

It is not funny." sniffed one resident chef of the celebrated hotel, for more lhan a century the standard of excellence for Monaco's vacationing rich and titled. The croissants of a bread baker are not the croissants of a pastry chef."

Nor has computerizing the wine stocks delighted Orlando Zampi. cellar captain of some 140.000 bottles of champagne 'and chateau-bottled wines from Bordeaux and Burgundy. Presented with the morning printout. Zampi waved it off with the same disdain he might show for an upstart wine from California.

At any other hotel these changes, along with the fresh remodeling and computerized telephone system, might be hailed as great steps of economy and efficiency in the triumphant .March of Progress But at the 115-year-old Hotel de Paris, glistening gold in the rarified sunshine of this .Mediterranean fairyland of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, this kind of progress" often leaves an uncertain aftertaste.

We stopped home-baking croissants as an economy measure." said an official of the Societe des Bams de Mer. which manages the Hotel de Paris, the casino and other Monaco institutions. *i'm not sure it was a good idea.

In the early 1960s when the adjacent .Monte Carlo Casino abandoned its black-tie requirement. there were dire predictions here of the imminent fall of the W^t.

To cushion its own reluctant passage into the thoroughly

modem, the hotels old masters from the doorman, to the cellar captaia to the chef have taken enormous care to groom their successors in the hotels standards and folklore.

Take Etienne Brigasco, for example. For 48 years, this little Italian with the twinkling eyes and rosy cheeks prided himself as the hotels cavist.

captain of the wine crilar.

Before retiring recently to his own little vineyards, he spent decades teaching his fellow countryman Zampi about tasting. ordering and maintaining wines, how to make the special house cognac, and how not to be influenced by voguish trends in foreign wines.

And he passed on the lore

about how, when Worid War II enfljted. he had spent three days and three ni^ts hiding the hotels finest wines and liquors deep inside a cellar chamber, blocking the entrance with row after row of empty bottles,

Brigasco also passed on stories about Winston Churchill, and he loves to embellish them

these days when he returns to the chill cellar for some warm camaraderie with his protege Zampi.

The British prime minister was on hand for the rec^ning of the wine cellar right after the war and the first bottle Brigasco brought out was from Churchills special stock of whisky.

PEPPlS PIZZA DEN

Model Ship Store Allures Craftsmen

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT Associated Press Writer

.NORW.ALK. Conn (.AP) -For three-quarters of a century. a small waterfront shop has figxiratively been luring grown men to run away to sea.

"Its the romance of seafaring." said .Arthur .Mont^mery-. owner of the firm, known widely as a maker of fine model ships.

Its mostly history, and its

colorful history- wooden ships and iron men. Herman .Melville and Sir Francis Drake. Montgomery said in an intery-iew at Bluejacket Ship Crafters, located in a 19th-century ships warehouse in Norwalk.

Established in 1905 by H E. Boucher, a respected naval architect and head of the Navys model shops in Washington, the company has served several generations of craftsmen who

labor long and lovingly over small ships.

This is not a toy store for children. Its scale models are of the fiiwst detail, requiring a surgical precision and hundreds of lK)urs to assemble,

.And they are not inexpensive. The kit for The Flying Cloud, a famous American clipper ship, with blueprints, costs nearly $125.

"There is hardly a marine

museum in the country that doesnt have ship models that this company built, said Montgomery. who took over the firm in 1971. .Model ships made here are in the Smithsonian Institution

Fittings for the small vessels are made of brass and Britannia alloy, and the hulls are of basswood, which has virtually no grain and is soft.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Fehruuy 13, lMl-27Doctors Evaluating Rutherfordton Siamese Twins

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Doctors at Memorial Mission Hospital are evaluating Siam-ese twin girls joined just below the ribs who were bom over the weekend to a Rutherford County couple.

1 In a statement released Tues-'day afternoon, doctors said each girl has a reasonably normal chest, upper ex-Itremities and head.

One baby, Fonda Michelle Beaver, has a heart murmer, according to the statement. *Fonda and her sister. Shannon Elaine, share a bladder, colon and rectum. Each child has her own spinal cord, but the spinal icords meet at the pelvis. Each child has, and controls, one leg. Id never heard of such a thing as Siamese twins, said Estelle Fisher, grandmother of ^he twins mother, 14-year-old ^im Beaver, It just shocked me something terrible ... and ihad me wondering if there was anything I coulda done.

Mrs. Fisher has taken care of

Kim since she was a child while Kims parents worked in Forest City textile mills. Kim and her husband, Alvin, share a home in Forest City with Mrs. Fisher; Kims parents', Ray and Jackie Fisher; and Kims brother, Chris.

The Beavers were married last summer, shortly after both dropped out of Rutherford County schools, School officials say Kim left Cool Springs Elementary School after completing eighth grade. Her husband, 20, dropped out of East High School last year in the middle of his junior year and worked briefly at the Cinema Theater and Farmers Hardware in Forest City.

Dr. Frederick E. Rector Jr., the pediatric surgeon in charge of the twins, said their birth was a terrible tragedy adding, this has had a catastrophic effect on the family.

Because the twins are eating well and are in generally good condition, there is no need to

rush treatment. Rector said.

Doctors in North Carolina with expience treating Siamese twins expressed concern over the amount of body shared by the Beaver girls.

Dr. J.C. Parke Jr., associate chairman of pediatrics at Charlotte Memorial, questioned whether they could be separated.

But other doctors said the girls separate hearts mean they probably could be separated. Dr. Colin Thomas Jr., professor and chairman of the department of surgery at the University of North Carolina medical school, said a lot would depend on the anatomy and blood supply, which still have to be worked out.

separating the twins, she said, and doctors will not discuss that possibility with the parents until studies of X-rays are completed.

Mrs. Beaver was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at Rutherford Ho^ital, where the girls were delivered by Caesarean section Saturday.

They weighed 12 pounds and were immediately transferred to the Asheville ho^ital, which is the regional referral center for babies with serious problems.

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City, one of the doctors caring for Mrs. Beaver, said doctors didnt suspect until late Friday ni0it that she was carrying Siamese twins. He said the pregnancy had been normal but on Friday doctors became highly suspicious that this was what it was going to be.

'The Rutherford County twins are the second set of Siamese twin girls bom in the state in the past year and a half.

Siamese twins were bom to a Wake County couple in Raleigh on Oct. 3, 1978. The babies died after they were separated.

The Wake twins, who were them. They were joined for Sonya Denise Bain, the

bom to David A. and Geraldine about six inches from the younger of the twins, died on

Bain of Fuquay-Varina, were breastbone to the navel and the Oct. 14, two days after the sur-

transferred to Duke Medical surgery involved separating gery. Tonya Bernice Bain died

Center for surgery to separate their hearts. the next morning.

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Carolyn Helms, administrative assistant at Memorial Mission, said the rest of the gastrointestinal evaluation is incomplete and will not be complete for four days.

No plans have been made for

Pitt Community College and the Farmville Recreation Department will co-sponsor a six week microwave cooking class starting this 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at the J.Y. Monk Building.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 but the course is free to senior citizens 65 or older.

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{

Can U.S. Find Missing

Skull Of Peking Man?

By ALINE MOSBY PEKING (L?PI) - On a cold December day 50 wars ago in the nearby tillage of Zhoukou-dian, a 26-year-dd anthropologist plucked a skull from under his shovel in a cav-e where local peasants had reported finding dragon bones

Professor Pei Wenzhong made one of greatest scientific discoveries of all time.

The skull of Peking Man, a human with overhanging brow and massive jaws who lived from 300.000 to 600,000 years ago, was the first solid evidice that modem man evolved from apes The skull also proved man had used fire centuries earlier than had bei belieted.

But the famous skull, and four out of five others found in the same cave, disappeared during World War II on their way to the United States.

The international mystery has never been solved. Chinas Peking Man specialist. Wu Rukang. a colleague of Pei. hopes the United States can find the relics.

"The only qcimens we have of our Peking Man are these five teeth, a lower jawbone and

a skull in two pieces, Wu said in gentle dismay.

He held out a brown wooden drawer from an ordinary filing cabinet at the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology Inside were molars much like those dentists work on today, except larger In another drawer lay the skull and jawbone, like dusty rocks, covered with cotton ,

in Tianjin. We investigated but could not find them there.

When I went to a conference in Toledo. Ohio, last ^ring. many American anthropologists said they wanted to help us find the skulls. We have not given up 1k^, but so far there is no trace of them in China. Japan or the United States.

Wu said the precious skulls were kept at Peking University-Medical College until the United States entered the war in the Pacific in 1941. Two American scientists working at the college. Henry S. Houghton and a man recalled only as T. Bowen, took the skulls by train to Tianjin port (Tientsin) to be shipped to the United States on an American freighter for safekeeping.

We do not know what happened to the men. Wu said. Some people think the train was captured by the Japanese, others say the ship was sunk by a Japanese torpedo

A professor at the New York Museum of Natural History thought the boxes were seized

On a small hill near Zhoukoudian, excavations continued in the 1950s in several caves. During Mao Tse-tung's 1966-76 anti-intellectual Cultural Revolution, the anthropologists were writing revolutionary poster and attending ideology meetings, Wu said.

cave wall a white sign says. "Peking Man skull was picked up here in 1929,

Foreigners now can visit the caves but need special visas because Zhoukoudian is outside the 25-mile radius of Peking in which foreigners can circulate. A soldier guards the 25-mile limit post, the Marco Polo Bridge, where the Italian explorer crossed into Peking and where the Sino-Japanese War began in 1937.

In late 1978, anthropologists and local workmen resumed digging in a new cave near the original one

A dozen workmen, weather-hardened faces peering from beneath fur caps, haul wheelbarrows full of fist-sized rocks from the cave.

Over the hill, visitors poke around the cave - 40 yards high and 40 yards wide -where the six Peking Man skulls were found. High on the

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Marked By 'Up' Trend

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

As January goes, so goes the year. Wall Street uses a lot of indicators to help determine the future direction of its markets. The January Barometer, one of the less scientific methods, holds that market direction for the entire year is set by what happens in January.

Judging from Januarys action, 1980 should be a good year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 6 percent to 876 by months aid. TTie New York Stock Exchange composite index, a measure of 1500 NYSE-listed stocks, rose 6 percent, as did the S&P 500. The Carolinas Index, composed of selected North and South Carolina companies, rose about 1 percoit.

The volume of trading activity was the big surprise, as a new record was set. January volume rose to 1.2 billion shares, easily exceeding the previous record of 865 million shares set in August 1978. American Stock Exchange volume also set a record with a January \xAaJ. of 206 million shares.

After apathetic attitudes of the 1970s, this kind of Kivity is explained by the near crisis atnKKjrtiere now existing. There is a growing convictk that the country is about to do something about all its problems.

As has been the case in the past several years, selective

groups of stocks were involved in the upward move. Defense issues, in particular, were strong following the Presidents State of the Union message. Boeing rose 29 percent and General Dynamics 12 percent; smaller subcontractors also had good stock performances.

Those companies with natural resource assets- coal, timber, and coK>er were also strong performers. Oil companies stocks rose sharply as earnings for the year were announced. Of local interest, Nucor, a steel products manufacturer, was up 20 percoit, and PCA International rose 54 percent.

Many investors, however, continue to place their cash in money-market funds, which invest the money in short term securities and currently yield more than 12 percent. Assets of

about the only investment medium left within the reach of the small investor.

The January Barometer is not infallible. A number of events could interrupt the upward trend in stock prices, among them wage and price controls and higher interest -rates^^espite those possibiliti^. Wall Streeters believe 1980 and the decade of the Eighties will be good ones for investors.

Potential Heat In A Woodpile

BRATTLEBORO, VT. (UPI) One cord of hard wood burned in an airtight stove has

mwiey market funds have risen game heat potential as 190-fourfold in the last year, to ap- 250 gallons of fuel oil, depend-proximately $45 billion. j^g qjj yjg kind of wood used,

The buying rush h^ ap- according to a recent issue of parently been fueled by institu- Country Journal magazine, tional investors such as banks jhe magazine also reports and pension funds. Many of the that g properly placed wood-large capitalization stocks they stoye can heat an ehtire house favor now provide relatively but it advises asking a dealer

hi^ yields and good future growth pro^)ects. They bdieve stocks are the best investment, 1 a relative value basis, for the long term.

If small investors come around to this viewpoint, the markets could soar. Considering inflated prices of metals, real estate, antiques, and other collectibles, common stocks are

specializing in woodstoves for advice in selecting the proper stype of stove for a particular house. Reprints of a guide to Idndsof wbod, recommended for burning as well as iitatructions for felling ti^ dnd<t^cking wood may b obtained for $l each from Country Jooumal, 205 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. 05301.

SAVE $40 on Your Summer Electric Bills

By Joining BEAT THE PEAK

BEAT THE PEAK is a program designed to help reduce the high peak periods of demand for electric energy which typically occur on hot summer days when all electricity users combined are using the most electricityat the same time. These peaks are very expensive and they cost You, the electric consumer, extra money.

If you are a residential customer of Greenville Utilities and you have aither an electric water heater j^central air conditioning, then you can help BEAT THE PEAK. As a F Volunteer, you receive a direct credit reduction of either $5.00 or

$10.00 on each of your June, July, August, and September electric bills. That can add up to a $40 savings.

It costs you nothing to join BEAT THE PEAK, but it can save you a lot. It also helps save precious, expensive oil that must be used to generate the electric energy needed during peak periods.

To apply for BEAT THE PEAK, or for more information, call the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities at 752-7166 Only several hundred applications remain for 1980, so call Today so you can start saving money this summer.

752-7166

A four-room museum next to the cave has just been reopened. It displays remains that show the life of Peking men and women, members of the species "Homo Erectus which emerged 1 million years ago, long before "Homo Sapiens or modem man.

Between 30 and 50 people resided at about the ^me time in the cave.

The anthropologists found thousands of rocks cut into tools with which the cave people cut their meat. .And they cooked it.

In the 13 layers of refuse of centuries dug from the cave, two are of ashes,' some are as thick as six yards. The museum scientists said the Peking Man

ANTHROPOLOGISTS and local workmen dig near the original cave where the Peking Man skull was discovered 50 years ago in the nearby village of

Zhoukoudian. Walls are marked in numbered sections with white chalk to keep track of what is found where. (UPI Photo)

cave dwellers kept their fire burning all the time for fear it never could be re-started, and it probably burned for cen-turies.4

In the museums glass cases are thousands of animal bones

from those of mice and birds to saber-toothed tigers and rhinoceros. Some of the animal fossiles date back 10 million years.

An analysis of 22 bones of different Peking Man occupants of the cave showed 15 died

under 14 years of age, three between 15 and 30 years, three between 40 and 50 years and only one lived to between 50 and 60 years. Some skulls are battered, indicating Peking men and women killed each other.

Research by 120 scientists in 17 institutions and colleges in China since 1977 fixed the date of the oldest human bones at 600,000 years, 100,000 years more than was thought when the first skull was discovered in 1929 '

Sarah Seaver started something delicious when she introduced her family to Light n' Lively lowfat yogurt The one with all natural fruit flavor blended top to bottom. And chunks of real fruit in smooth, creamy yogurt. Plus a variety of

so great. And this special offer makes it even more delicious. So if you want a great tasting yogurt, now's the time to take it from the kids. Light n' Lively lowfat yogurt.

terrific flavors.

It was easy to turn all the Seavers Into big fans of Light n' Lively lowfat yogurt. Because it tastes

STORE COUPON

E5TT QEhT

KKOFF

on any flavor of Light n'Lively lowfat yogurt.

IOC

loC|

Mr De.ilet Light n Lively will reimburse you lOc plus 5c hamiling allowance when

this coupon has been properly redeemed tor one 8-ounce cup of Light n Lively

yogurt by vour customer provided that

sufficient product to cover all redemptions tias been purchased by you within ninety days of redemption For redemption mail to Light n Lively Box 1799 Clinton Iowa 52734 Cash value 1 20of1c Coupon void wfiere taxed, prohibited or restricted

by law ,)nd may not be assigned or trans terred by you Customer must pay any

t I

sales f ,r similar tax applicable Offer expires August 31 1980

maOD 117273

STORE COUPON

c 1979 1980 Kratt Inc

A-|tf 'JM" We gladly cce|

trll Love

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 13-16 We reserve tke rigM to limit qvMtities None sold to deolers or restmirants.

We gladly sccegt USOA Food Staaqis.

luen QfP from cgr

SLY wic;gly

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, February 13,1900-29

WE CARE ABOUT VALUES

MRS.

BUHERWORTHS

SYRUP

Over SI 01.800 in Cash Prizes Available!

PUT

lOlin TOWLS

59'

JUMBO ROLL

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order

Value in quantity, quality and price Often a large package at the same pnce as a smaller one leaves out the value of quality We try to balance all three values m our store before the item is placed on sale Hoviever, we offer a wide variety of merchandise so that YOU can choose the value YOU desire At the same time we constantly strive to keep the price down by buying in quantity, keeping administrative cost low, retaining employees who have proven their effectiveness, taking advantage of manufacturers specials, and by pricing fairly We care'

YOUR HOME OWNED BETTER FOOD STORE We Strive Harder To Make Your Shopping A Pleasure

MERITA CHOCOLATE SIXTEEN

DOUGHNUTS ....

BIN80

You could alto win Sf oa Ita $5, S2. $1. or $25.00 in groceries.

Over 34,700 total prizes. Pick up your free game ticket today.pi RHreiiise mcessNry.)

ODDS TO WM...

Odds vary depending on number of game liciiets you obtain The more licKels you collect me better yOur chances oi annnmg

ODDS EFFECTIVf AS OP FCI 2. IMD

VALUI

Kunaa

nBB

ooooron

0NI64Mf

nCMT

oraiok

ium

neon

OOMRM 10 MM

ncKTi

tt.000

1W41.M7

1.U.1U

1I.0.1S7

100

140

l.Mf

11.1274

11.4)7

OkOCEklU

tmiias

ImUl

IWIU

447

ImltTS

11. IM

11.110

710

iwiaao

IWIM

11 120

1WM7

1I.S7

11.20

U.424

ti*

ItkM

11.44

TOTM, NO. ftun

24211

ItnW

1 Hi 7.0

11.10

COLDEN BEST

SHORTENING

BARS

PINE STATE

ORANGE JUICE

SherteniiM.

42-OZ.

Limit one with $7.50 food order

COCA-COLA

i Vi Gallon

nMirwiHir

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

1ADEA tAiRALARGE

EGGS>

"59^

PILLSBURY

SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

KEEBLER

FUDGE CREMES

i2'^oz.79C

DOUBLE NUTTY i2oz.790 VANILLA CREMES

12H oz. 79c

Wheel 0 Money Senes WM 42 is being played In 45 par ticipating Piggly Wiggly Stores located m the state of North Carolina

Scheduled termination dale ot this promotion is March 8, 1960. however. Wheel 0 Money olficially ends when all game tickets are distributed

WHEEL 0 MONEY WiNNERS-

(BEHY LOU SRLES uiimmo. $1,000.00) $100.00 WINNERS

Tvome McPhaU James L. Jones Clara Croom

lennievel RIcMands Kinston

Frnncss M. lathes Mutard McUmb Unria Gibson

LUIington Nnson tteHs

Anthons Oelorns Csrtis Dorothy RobinsM Csroi G. Trigieth Smithfleid Gartand Gwansboro

JschlsHsii MslenlRorrtsdy A TrMRsCsrroll

Tsschsy CUMM Pittsboro

Mary E. Sutton iMen Johnson Edna McGowan

CHnton Garland Mi Olive

Fannie Mae Mnrrsy Loalsa Narria Laoa Sutton, Jr.

Taachay FrMkiinton Kinston

UltH

FIELD PEASnniMM.. it.3/1.00

SUSN *

BLACKEYED PEAS i9n.3/1.00

Ml) MIOWMMT

SPAGHEni .............14 014/1.00

PMniMMSir

PANCAKE MIX..............ili.79c

flEsHELLS r.t.4D r.59c

PH RITZ DEEP DISN

PIE SHELLS .. . ... .......2.79c

LUCKT LEAF CNERRV

PIE FILLING ............... 2001 1.39

Limit one with $7.50 Food Order

FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS

ALL

CONCENTRATED

UMIT

ONE.

PLEASE!

BIG TIME

DOG FOOD

Chicken & Beef

15-OZ.

LIQUID

OZ.

KRAFT LIGHT ANO UVELY

CHEESE SINGLES...........12 oz. 1.59

KRAFT PIMENTO

CHEESE...........  I20Z. 1.59

KRAFT

SWISS CHEESE.........12 oz 1.59

KRAFT MIRACLE

MARGARINE sticks.......leoz 690

SUNSHINE

HONEY GRAHAMS ,6ozS90

NABISCO

CHEESE TRIANGLES soz SSC

\l '^owk!

SALAD BOWL

LEHUCE

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

LB.

SLICED FIEEl gUAITER SUCEB C U

PORK LOIN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ROLLSAUSAGE

LB.

2 LBS.

FRESH WHOLE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A" BASTED

LB.

YOUR CHOICE!

10 LB. TO 14 LB. AVG.

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORO, GRADE A" BASTED

C TOBKEy BRUST

SIDES,

HAMS,

SHODLKRS

SAUSAGE ..1.19 890 1^

6WALTNEY

M GERBER STRAINED.

SUN KiST NAVEL

ORANGES

SALAD SEN

TOMATOES

FANCY VIRGINIA RED DEUCI0U8

LARGE FANCY

BAKING POTATOES

SULTEST

DIP n DRESSING 80Z.690

CRISCO

a'L,.,9

UHCLE REN'S

RICE 2 LI. 1.39

TONY

DOG FOOD

isoz.5/1.00

iMt. Cklckee m4 Liver.

JAR

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 , FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6i

Ctoasword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS M Salt, m )8 [^stress call II Worths in an

IHowl the lab $9 Olympian equation

5 Cardinal 41 ^till over goddess 11 Solar disk number 43 Certain jack, DOWN ivar.)

8 Continent mchbbage 1 Foundation 16 Hastens

13 Genus of the 45 Elmploy again i River in Asia 20 Heard at a

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB 14. 1980

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

bowfm

13 Edge

14 Source of allei^es

15 Florida.

47 Dry gully

51 King OT Alda

52 A kind of jeweled tatwch

the-State 54 A knot, or

17 Upon

18 Amatory

19 Actress:

Ruth -

21 Bishopric

22 Hawaiian royal chief

23 Public conveyance

26 He came in fran the cold"

28 Growing out

31 An astrmgent

33 Relatives

35 Merrunent

36 French historian

38 de deux

swelling

3 Drunken derelict

4 Endures

5 Muscle of the upper arm

6 Come in first

55 Harem room 7 Greek letter

56 Dagger 8 Worshiping

57 Cravats 9 Timepieces Avg. solutioQ time: 28 mill.

bullfight

23 Obstacle

24 Rubber tree

25 Parasol 27 Yelp

29 Oolong or pekoe

30 Moray

32 Fine silk net 34 Nourishing fruits 37 .Aral not 39 Service tree

2-13

.Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

P A^.Sj [oh i O

TAPO' -Mexican coins |A 44 Skimush

45 Rave

iLU&f

IL UN A,

48 French river

49 River to the North Sea

50 Great Barrier Island

53 Japanese shrub

CRYPTOQUIP 2-13

0 Z M IZ HERO MUM T 0 I R Y L I A Y

TROITR.AY HEULE

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - LONE TOBOGGANTST DETESTS BAD SUDE.

Today's Cry ptoquip clue: I equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cif^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wlU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWO Kins Features SrnOicafe. inc

TOY COSTS RISING

.NEW YORK (AP) The in- plastics w'ill mean a 15 per-creasing cost of raw materials cent increase in the cost of toys - particularly petroleum-based this year, experts say.

GRAND R.APIDS, Mich.

(LPIi - This citys new

convention center, part of a S212 million construction and renovation program, officially opened this month with an exhibit of the Michigan Grain and Agricultural Dealers.

The new facility, which has 116.000 sq. ft. of display space, is the second largest in Michigan. Located on the

Grand River, where much of the citys redevelopment is

taking place, it is part of the city's $25.5 million Grand Center, which includes a new Performing Arts Center sche

duled to open next October.

The Gerald R Ford Presidential Museum, which is under construction, is within walking distance of the convention center.

WEIGHT-LOSSGAIN

NEW YORK (.AP) - The average automobile domestically produced will increase its gas mileage by one mile per gallon for every 400 pounds trimmed from its w'eight, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry.

i^TK'^IWHOtE SAtEI

i CASH ICARRV | JO '

\ 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE / _

) GREENVILLE } ri/rnuniir

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE W PyFl|WI|NP

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FEEDS >

ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF PROFESSIONAL BAR MIXES FIRST CUT ^ ^

PORK CHOPS i '

PORK LOINS............. 99'

WHOLE ^

RIB EYES  masiv

PORK f- ^

CHITTERLINGS.......

SMOKED COOO

SAUSAGE............'i;8

PIG ...........A OO

FEET Bx 4 ^

PIG

EARS................

PIG

BRAINS...............S 99'

WHOLE SLAB

BACON................

WHOLE CASE OF w w ^

FRYERS............. ...

SAME AS USED IN LOCAL BAR B Q RESTAURANTS

frozen ^ ^ ^

CORN STICKS.....

COOKS IN 3 MINUTES COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE

GROCERY V - ^

STORE ^

GOREN BRIDGE

GENER.AL TENDENCIES: Carry through with a course of action that has proved satisfactory in the past and resist the urge to change present arrangements by which you have had success and happiness.

AHIES i.Mar 21 to Apr 191 Try to gain your aims by usmg more modern methods and get fine results. A direct course is the best to follow now TAURUS (.Apr. 20 to .May 201 Private endeavors are fine to follow now . but be sure to carry through with what associates expect of you without deviating.

GE.M 1 \ 1 (May 21 to June 211 You have excellent plans for getting ahead, but don t be too hasty in putting them in operation. .Make good arrangements first.

M(K)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Plan how tobe more successful in busmess dealings and be more productive Be more reassuring to mate.

LEO iJuly 22 to Aug 21) Listening with interest to what allies have to say helps them to cooperate more with you. and \ou with them Be wi.se VIRGO ( Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Making needed changes w here your work is concerned will bring more worthwhile results The evening can be a most happy one.

LIBR A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have had a new interest in mind tor some time, so delve into it now and get excellent results. Take no risks in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 There are conditions at home you want to clear up. but you could lose out on an important business matter, so postpone for now.

S.AnT.ARlUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Obtain important data you need from the right sources, then go ahead with plans you have made. Smile and be happy.

C.APRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) .Assets from different sources could come your way at this lime. The daytime may be taxing, but the evening can be delightful.

AQU ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 191 Don't permit anyone to force you into some situation that you know is not right for you. Be poised at all times today.

PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and please higher-ups. Come to a fine understanding with co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily get along well with others, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and future success is assured. Give ethical training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.

New Convention Center Opened

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1980 D Clucoo Tnbgn*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

983

^K103

0 102

AQ985 WEST EAST

QJ72 K104

^J9752 ^84

0K8 0 76543-

76 4K43

SOUTH

A65

OAQ6

0 AQJ9

J102 The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

Events in Afghanistan seem to suggest that the Hitlerian theory of the big lie" is not dead-the Nazis believed that the bigger the lie, the greater chance there was of it being accepted as the truth. In bridge, however, where logic is paramount, that principle does not apply. .A blatant falsehood is often less likely to succeed than a bold statement of truth. This bit of philosophy was occasioned by the following hand from a recent pairs tournament;

The auction was routine. South had a maximum no trump opening bid and North judged that his 9 points and good five-card suit merited bidding game even if his partner had a minimum.

West led his fourth-best heart. Declarer played low from dummy. East followed with the eight, and declarer won the ace. His purpose was to try to convince the enemy that he held orily one more stopper in that suit. He hoped that if he lost the lead, the opponents would con tinue with hearts rather than search for more fertile fields.

In doing this he vaguely reminded us' of the village idiot who, chancing on a gravestone with the inscrip tion: "Here I lie, not dead but asleep," calmly observed: "He aint foolin nobody but hisself!

When East won the club finesse, he realized that declarer simply had to have another heart higher than the eight in his hand-if West had started with a heart suit headed by Q-J-9, he would have led the queen originally. Therefore, he decided to shift to a spade, and that held declarer to nine tricks. That was an excellent matchpoint score for East-West, since most declarers made eleven tricks on the hand.

Declarer had only himself to blame for this debacle. Had he properly won the first trick with the queen of hearts, he would have created a seed of doubt in Easts mind. After winning the king of clubs. East would have to consider whether his partner might have started with a heart suit headed by the ace-jack, in which case it might be correct to return a heart to establish partner's suit. If he did so, declarer would have had time to establish his diamond suit, which would have produced two overtricks.

TRUCKIN ALONG Actress Dyan Cannon tugs horn cord inside cab of truck tractor on Paramount Pictures movie lot at Los Angeles. Miss Cannon stars with Robert Blake in a new movie now under production called Coast To Coast, in which she plays a woman hitchhiker who joins with a truck driver in traveling the country. Movie is set for August release (AP Laserphoto)

SUPERMARKETS INC BAKERY

IN OUR 10th ST STORE VALENTINE

VAttNIINC ( A

CUPCAKES.......oo"2.88

HEART ^

CAKE..........M.99

HARO _ ^

ROLLS............00.59'

FUDGE ^

BROWNIES OO.M.79

APPLE A _

FRITTERS.....3.0-M.OO

DECORATED ^ a

BIRTHDAY CAKE.. ,M.99up

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods

752 0025

\ FUDGE

. Nowa ^ Greater Vbkie!

A quality tissue plus a 25C coupon give you a greater value.

25C

STORE COUPON

06069

OFF 2 PKGS.

This coupon worth

when you buy two packages of Waldorf. Bathroom Tissue

25C

0FF2PKGS

Helailir.i' ,ouice..r'n

ttie -elaii sae ot'A i r.,11

Tii5ueio

ev-oence-itreoi siSis::

aPA'i 'ein.Sii'jf V3U-.I'-. , '-ly:.-!:

plus 5c fpi 'lai'Oii.ia Ya >    -1- >

fliec coupons !o SoOTi PanFP C'-VFA,, buc s-pC'.' CMESTEH PA 19016 tas" vaiue ' 5c r, a-.j. not be assignee O' "ansifW t -Ancn y-fn ;deO or restnL'ec! p, '<!A Uoin nr . .( i- S c sumet must pa^ ai, saies ia

THt USE. REDEMPTION OR HANDLING OF COUPON NOT AC CORDING TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD ONLT ONE COUPON PER TWO PACKAGES PURCHASED MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHIBITED

, THE GREAT VALUE IS NOW EVEN GREATER. P43.---

0FF2PKGS C-AJl 0FF2PKQS

25C

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Wt ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

STAMPS

O.S.NO;tWHfTt fiw%

PPF-j * ;'v

I price:

THURS

SAT.

10 L.

BAN

Lf.

FOR

,\y': EASTERlMteW)6ttCW

>V *

WE NOW CARRY ^ FRESH VEAL W .3 AND LAMB

APPLES

AT OUR MEMORIAL OR. & 10TH ST. STORES

^ K 'J*.

LB.

ci DINNER BELL H TWa SUOD MCOH-

FIRST CUT

LB.

BAK

BR^

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

DINNER BELL C 4 00

sun win. M

S'hcs r1" PORK LOIN

aL> LtiiiUl.,

)

DINNER BELL

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

D AID SHEER STRIPS

MD WIDE, 1 WIDE,

LARGE PLASTIC STRIPS OR ALL WIDE

$i19

I BOX

TYLENOL TABLETS

100 99

COUNT

CUBES...

12 OZ. SIZE

QUAKER

LIFE QA CEREAL JIJI

20-OZ. SIZE

COCA COLA

10 LB.FREEZER SALE

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS............solus 8.49

SMITHFIELD PORK CHITTERLINGS .. ,olusA5.99

VC SMOKED SAUSAGE .,.lu,box10.99

VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE . ..olu boxMO.99

HC LINK SAUSAGE............loiu bx11 .99,

SMITHFIELD PORK BRAINS 5Lb..Pa99

LB.

NABISCO CHIPS

AHOY 15

COOKIES.....OZ.

iNILLA

VANILLA 12

1 WAFERS.......OZ

RITZ ,2

CRACKERS.... OZ

CHEESE (15 NIPS OR OZ ) CHEESE 3S.cp*cia j TRIANGLES ...ozV

CRISCO

Giff

48-OZ.

SIZE

KLEENEX

TODOLER

DIAPERS

12 COUNT KLEENEX

OVERNITE

DIAPERS

18 COUNT

COnONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE

4 PUCK

f f " i 1IIMI'*.! 1

rasco

^ A I'WSt {6t?*lll

CRISCO SHORTENING

$199#

3 LB. CAN

DAIRY FOODS

"V V V V"

SEALTEST

^ PARTY DIP

59'

8 0Z.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

1-LB.

IN QUARTERS

ilid

38TV Dtily Reflector, Greenvuie, in c.weaneeaey. r eoruary 13, imu

Incredtbls Sundoy' Joining Other TV Magoiines

Bv VERNON SOfyPl' dranu).<; anri nArtc __ti     .   

By VERNON SOOTl' HOLL^WOOD (UPI) - ABC-T\' wiJl soon join the other networks with a weekly "magazine show Titled "Incredible Sunday." it appears to be a combination of CBS "60 Minutes" and NBC's "Real People

Hhile "60 Minutes purports to be a news show and Real People is mostlya comic look at idiosyiKratkr Americans. "Incredible Sunday hopes to fall soniqplace in between.

The networks have finally

dramas and sports The multiple-host feature shows are finding an audience and good ratings. 60 Minutes was ranked No. 3 and Real People No. 18 in a recent Nielsen weekly ratings.

Much of the success of both shows lies in the combination of personalities involved on screen. The team of Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan RathCT, which seems bent on making news rather than eptMting it have kept 60 Mintues among the top series

concluded that thoe should be of the past couple of years more to television than sitcoms, Sarah Purcell and John

Barbour are the prime movers of Real People," assisted by a staff of young pasonalities.

Because human chemistry is all important to a TV magazine format. ABC was at pains to bring together an attractive. TV-wise trio to lure viewers to Incredible Staiday which makes its debitf March 2.

Stars of the new team are singer John Davidsm, frequent Johnny Carson guest host (the most stultified grammatical invention in TV parlance); Fran Tarkenton. former quarterback great of the Minnesota Vikings; and actress Cathy Lee Crosby, who was TVs original Wonder Woman four years

are inv(rfved in a variety of situations." she explained. But we dont degrade them or what theyre doing.

The material is real human interest which cant be described as news and certainly n(rt comedy.

Some of the subjects were dealing with are education, ESP, medical advances, inventions, superhuman feats all verified and assorted human predicaments and their solutions, experiences which arent ordinarily reported.

One segment already filmed (teals with the human flotsam

GOiXE AND LIZA TOtarinE - (Mdfe Hiwn, left, and Uu MinoeUi U( up tbdr heete for their tvcnning special variety show scheduled to be presented Feb. 19 on the CBS Tekvisioo Network. (APLaaerpbolo)

Cathy Lee is a tall blonde whose physical appearance

folngs to mind a young Katharine Hepburn. She is slender and athletic. She has high cheekbones, a square jaw, deq>-s^ eyes, a shtat, strai^t nose and freckles.

She is not a newcomer to TV hostessing, having played f* o(Pitt ci^Ty,Wthcarli7Mi'

emcee with Vin Scully * '* ................

Challenge of the Sexes. She also hosted years The All Amertean Girl two-hour spe^ cial.

Her movie credits include The Dark, Coach and The Laughing Policanan.

Our show has to be infcwrmative as well as entertaining because were in prime time access 7 to 8 p.m just like 60 Minutes, Cathy Lee said.

She says Incredible Sunda/ will not be 2B investigative as 60 Minutes nor as (SHiietfical-ly oriented as Real People.

Our show is about pttple, demoostrating what they do, how they siffvive oc vdiy they

which inhabits New York Citys cute, adding, Maybe its fair labyrinthine underground utility to describe our series as 60 tunnels, sewers and subways, minutes of real people.

Another involves a man who Before becoming an actress, has survived seven separate Cathy Lee, who says one of her strikes by lightning. grandfathers was a full-bl(xxted

Cathy Lee was reluctant to Chickasaw Indian, was a hot-reveal other segments of the shot tennis player at Southern show for fear of spoUing the California and became a surprise element.

Almost all of the interviews on the show will be filmed in the field, as with the other magazine shows. Incredible Sunday, however, will not isolate its interviews into separate host-oriented agments as does "60 Minutes.

"I wouldnt try to compare our show with the others,

Cathy Lee said. 'Dien she got

member of the U.S. Overseas

Touring Team. local family television show,

The Crosbys Calling. Her Her acting career began mother is actress Linda Hayes. whi she was 4, making Cathy Lee is also a veteran of appearances on her parents q)isodicTV.

Thus far, stardom in the

'Rafing' Points Worth Millions

East Carolina University School of Music Presents

OPERA THEATER

Friday and Saturday, February 22 423,1980 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

. 8:00 pjn.

bX VBltCHAM WIdinHS -

NOTICE Having qualified as Ancillary Ex cutor of the estate of Ina B McCoy jnty. North Ct this Is to notify all persons having on claim* against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Executor within six (6) months from date of the ftrit publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1980, Oman E. whichard P.O Box 93 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ancillary Executor of the estate of Ina B. AAcCoy, deceased.

Feb. 4, 13, 20, 27, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of James A. Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prasent them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1980.

Rosa H. Perkins Rt. 2, Box 245 Roberson Vi Me, N.C 27871 Executrix of the estate of James A. Perkins, deceased.

Feb. 4, 13, 20, 27, 1980

PUBLIC NOTC^~ NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Tickets at J2.50 ea. can be oWatned by writino to Dr. Clyde S. Hiss, c/o School of Music ECU Greenville, N.C. 27834, Of by calling 757-6331

County of Pitt City of Greenville

CItyi

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by J.B.Z. Enterprises, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-53(e) of the City Code, In order to operate a game rcm (footsball, pinball, alectronlc games) at 530 Cotanche Street. This property Is zoned for Downtovm Commercial" (CO) usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the AAuniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Carrie C. Hines, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his Resident process agent 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 please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21 St day of January, 1980. J.B. Hines 7927 Emeral Avenue Chicago, Illinois40420 E xecutor of E state of AArs. Carrie C. Hines, deceased Telephone No. 1-312-487-2421 Richard Powell, Atty and Resident process Agent 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758 2123 Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 4, 13, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Trinity Free Will Baptlsf Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-35(1) of the City Code In order to operate a day care nursery and a special use permit under Section 32-35(1) of the City Code In order to operate a school on the northeast corner of Greenville Boulevard and Golden Road. This property Is zoned tor "R-20"

United States has eluded the lithe blonde. But both Coach aiKl The Dark - which was screened at the Cannes Film Festival last May were big hits in Eun^, Asia and the Middle East, Cathy Le said.

Ive been to Europe four times in the past year posing for all the magazine covers and ing unnesessary progranuning helping publicize the nmvies, risks, the talk wait, and he she said. CJoach and The would soon be rewarded by Dark have been released here being moved up flom his pow- but they havent done as well. I erful and highly visible pro- dont know why, gramming position to the ad- Cathy Lee hopes Incredible ministrative echelons. Sunday will propel her from

Standard gossip, ABC replied, the ranks of relative o^ty No one is going inywheiT ^ to major sta^m. Thp mioctm . T A tk TV ^ideed, Thomopoulos does irot ! ahe has si^ to st^in

^W_.w"-k! J ^Bnce and

41-year-old executive seems ^tn in Lebanon.

the

all.

most exciting project of

TV Log

For complot# TV proofMuninfl ki-formation, eotwult your mokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundty's DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

HHMWMtOt OrsMvWa On U.S. 2M FsmwW* Hwy.

le time, date, and place of the

Eeb

City Clerk eb. 13, 22, 1980

Carolina Opry House

Proudly Presents In Concert

Thursday

February

14th

United Artist Recording Star

. Tickets Advance-$5 At Door-$6

BILLIE JO SPEARS

For advance ticket information, call 758-5570.

For weekly club information, call 758-3943.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Ronald Garris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-54(t) of the City Code, In order to allow a fraternity at 506 West Fifth Street. This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, arid place of the public hearlrig will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois b. Worthirigton City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt

county of City of Greenville

hearlrig will be conjoint City-County

A public

ducted by the ______ ,

Board of Adjustments upon _ quest tor a special use permit by Mr. James Carlton Clayton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on Highway 33 (Pactolus Highway) across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. This property is zoned for 'RA20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thurs<tey, February 28, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

 pubH^notice

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Joint City County ooard of Adjustments upon a re quwt tor a special use permit by Hollowell's Drug Store whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provi slons of Section 32 47(b) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a restaurant on the lot l^ated on Stantonsburg Road dlrtly across from the entrance to Doctor's Park. This property Is zoned for "Medical Arts" (MA) usage.

T^ time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thurs^y, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers Municipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

BV hearing

^ adjustments

OF THE CITY _ OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

will be con Ad^Ii^n^/. Greenville Board of A^itment* upon a request tor a

*he petitioner

S Section

Code in order to tP?M Di 'V amusement center Sfoill TM Arts

<CS) usage.

tS2rl*w|irt>'7:':^

Municipal Building Lois p. Worthington City Clerk 13, 22,

public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 30th day of January, 198, in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ernest Cannon et als vs Any and All Persons Having or Claiming Any Interest, etc.," carrying File No, 73 SP 210, the undersigned Commissioner will otter for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, PIft County, North Carolinaon WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1980,

AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

First Tract:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Tur-nage Street and more accurately described according to map made from survey by W.B. Duke in November, 1971, as follows; BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of Tur-nage Street, common corner between the Ernest Cannon lot and the land here conveyed, and running thence along the Ernest Cannon line. South 24 West 270 feet to a stake on the edge of a drainage canal, and extending the same course across the canal 21 feet to the southern edge of the canal; thence along the canal South 44 East 40 feet to a stake, thence North 24 East crossing the canal 21 feet to a stake, and following the same course 270 feet to a stake in the southern edge of Turnage Street; therKe along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 44 West 40 feet to the p>oint of Beginning.

Second Tract:

That certain lot or parcel of land ^ing and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, east of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and on the old Gritton-Ayden Road, BEGINNING at Annie Mae Wilson's southwest corner 72'/j feet south of Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner; and runs with the old Grifton-Ayden Road 34A feet to a corner; thence North 44'/4 East 210 feet to Emma Mills' line; thence In a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayden-Grifton Road. 34'A feet to Annie AAae Wilson's line; thence a western course with the Wilson line, 210 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by R.L. Johnson and wife, to Katherine Davis by deed recorded in Book G-24 at Page 24 of the Pitt County Registry.

Lands will be sold separately and then together. Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of purchase price pending confirmation. Lands will be sold subject to 1980 Town of Ayden and Pitt County taxes.

This 8th day of February, 1980.

S.O. Worthington,

Commissioner Feb. 13, 20, 27; AAarch5, 1980

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlsk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ABC public relations man anticipated the question. We have an answer to that, he said, and offered an exfrietive.

The other answa, the one you can print is, No one is anywhere.

The que .. _________

Thonu^ioulos, the man who puts programs on ABCs tde- __

a midel forrdilHiig S ,.,'7 <> Pay the

upstairs? Die rumor took life vertisement than a vrteran nf Frances Farmer in a

at about the time CBS briefly televisions ratinis wars where " biography, Cathy Lee passed ABC for the lead in the And that could be

ry loads of anxieir .........

.. ... like an ad, too. Of his

and concomitant pressures,

the president of ABC Kfata. beginning of the season by tak- g^yg.

I enjoy the conpetitkm. Of (Murse, thae are moments of elation and moments when youre araiihUated. But theres not a more exciting, challoig-ing job to have and Im glad of the (^iportunity.

Providing the excitement has been an intensely competitive ratings race, one which ABC, f(w ie first time in four years, isnt certain to win. Of this Thomopoulos comments:

You see, one of the prob-lena that confronted us this year was that I said at the beginning ci the year it was going to be a very even race. Everybody else said it wasn% but I said it was.

Even then, when you look at it in totality, we are only down in our performance 5 or 6 percent.

It is true that ABC hasnt exactly collapsed this year, but in television, 5 percent or 6 per-coit translates into big bucks.

ABC is nearly two ratings points below its performance to date last year, and it has been estimated that each p(nt is worth about $30 million in year-end profits.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Bugs Bunny l:M Popey's 9:00 Exorcist 11:00 Hew

11: AAovIe

fHURAY

5:00 PTLCfub 4:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Captain 10:00 AMAAagazlne 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News

12; Search For 1:00 Youngand 2:00 As The World

3.00 (SoMIng Light 4:00 One Day 4: Rascals

5.00 BradyBonch 5: Joker's 4:00 9/AllveNews 4: News

7:00 M*A*S*H 7: Happy Days 8:00 Waltons 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Knot's 11:00 News II: Movie

Showing Only Tho Finost In AduH Entortainmont

ENDS

TONIGHT

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:W Different 9: Larry 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 News 11: Tonight ); Tomorrow i .OO News

THURSDAY S:OorlsDey 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7. Today 8:25 News 8;M Today 9:00 Shore 10 . 00 Card Sharks

10: Squares 11:00 Rollers 11: Wheel of 12:00 Newt Noon 12: Password [ LOOOurLlves 2:00 Doctors 2; Another Wld 4:00 AtatchGame 4: WlldWlld 5: Newlywed 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 All In 7 . Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers :00 S.AAartIn 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEONESOAV

7:00 Good Times 7: Family Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11: Love Boat 1:49 AAaverIck 2:49 Edition THURSDAY

4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne& 11 Family

12.00 Love Expert 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Llfe 3:00 Hospital' 4:00 Toma. JerQf 5:00 A. Griffith 5' Sanford 8,

00 News 8 News 7:00 Good Times 7: Gong Show 8:00 MorkO.

8 Olympics 11:00 News 11: Olympic 11:45 Policewoman 2:04 AAaverIck 3 04 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Exposures 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9:M Every Four 10:00 Batfleot 11:00 D.Cavett II . News

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music 10: Readalongll 10:40 Trade-OHs 11:00 Justice 11: Footsteps 12:00 Matter of 12:20 Readalong II 12. Elect. Co.

1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 AIIAtxkut 1: Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Self 2:15 Rhythm 2 Contact 3:00 Over Easy 3: Houseworks 4:00 Sesame St. 5.00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co, 4:00 (^tact 4: Personal 7:00 Conference 7: Report 8:W to Choose 9:00 Previews 9: Camera III

10. Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett

11. News

ENDS

THUR!

Cinema 12'3

klTT-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTf*

WINNER OF5QOLOEN QLOBE NOMINATIONS!

BEmmOLER

ALAMBETES

Tmnose

ENDSTHURi 9ITT.P^A shopping CENTH

WINNER 0F4 GOLDEN QLOBE AWARDS

Kramer

Kr^er

SHOWS

BO DEREK

WOWlSMhtrwonin PLAYBOY MOW...

BLAKE

EDWARDS

FUN

Men with dreams From their boyhood into manhood, they planned and dreamed of flying On Dec 17,

1903 in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina their dream came true Orville and Wilbur Wright flew into history THE FLIGHT BROTHERS; a musical drama, celebrates their lives and their triumph Written by North Carolinian Bill Ries, THE FLIGHT BROTHERS, was produced for UNC TV by the Carolina Regional Theatre

Tonight 8:00 pm Channel 25

UNC-TV

CELEDRATES

NORTH CAROUNA!

-5

YEARS

This *d mads powM* by lh UNC TV Nttwork ind ths Cotporitwn tot FuMia foideeting

lEANUTS

r i

'l7Wl^iKlLL5(T ' = HERE ON THE FRONT 5TEP5ANPWAIT

FOR m{ PATE

A0OVURE5TORNOW A6IRLI5INTERE5TEP ENOU6HT036REAPV ^ UiHEN HE CALL6...

I UiONPER WHO its 601N6TDE..IHOPEHE'5 A 600P CANCER... ITU AL50HLPIFHE'5A REAL SHARP PRE55ER...

Pl-PEN

KM!

I.e.

Member this focKjt^ofz r ... (T5 WHEf^ vve had OOfS.

FiRer Kiss,

I call If: 'TH^

0 Field Enterprises, Inc., 1980

lUBBIN

j I CALL IT; TH^ (5^iM REMlNDCf^.

fir-

ILONDIE

PRIMETIME

l-UNKYWmKbKBEAl^

LIGHT AMD F^IfO RED WIME6 5HULD BE COMSU/V\ED A5 90UM& A5 POSSIBLE.

TM FRANCE , THE CHILDREN OFTEN START DRINKING THE/Y) AT SIX I

THE DAILY

REFLEC Classifiec Advertising Rotes

752-6166

3 Lise Miflimn

1-3 Days.....40* per line per day

4-6 Days.....37 (r line per day

10r More Days . 35 per line per day

Classified Display

2.30 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon,

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Ford

Help Wanted

AiWVERICK 7V70 20 miles per

?iallor), good for around town ransportafion. S300 or make otter. 746 6v13 after 6 p.m

FORD SEDAN !934 All original parls Motor will run S1S00 Call 753 5422 da/s. 753 2364 after 5.

MUSTANG 1965 (drag racing car). 289, 4 speed For more details, cali 758 520?

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial institution Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep. ing, nice personality, pleasant tel^hone voice, ability to deal with I people, type 50 words per minute, i ambitious with desire to advance with growing compiany. Excellent I benefits and pleasant working at-: mosphere Send resume to P. O Box I 1158, Greenville, NC.

FORD 1977 ltd It Squire Station Wagon AM FM tap>e, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing. speed control, power door locks 3300- 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop AAanager

Lincotn

Hastings Ford

CONTINENTAL AAARK V 1978 Beige. 11,000 miles Good condition $9200 Call 756 7302.

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Plymouth

BAR ACUDA 1970 340, 4 speed

Needs minor repairs. $375 as is 578 7210 after 7 p

STATION WAGON 1973. Excellent running condition. New tires. 2? miles per gallon $550. 756 8459 or 746 2020

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752 2042.

GRANVILLE 1973. 55,000 actual miles, radial tires Excellent condi tion. Asking $1200 758 3701 after 5 pm

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Loaded. Excellent condition. S3SOO. 758 7646.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Loaded $4200 or best otter 758 0404 days (ask tor Bill); 756 9987 nights.

PONTIAC 1972 Granville. AM/FM, air, power windows and seats, ge nuine leather interior new tires, very clean $995 758 6226 after 6

p.m

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales. The News Herald, Ahoskie. a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need tor an Advertising Manager, Duties will include servicing accounts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, excellent company benefits including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan. Experience in newspaper advertising sales isn't a must; however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact experience If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers, P. O Box 1325, Ahoskie NC 27910. No phone calls.

PERSON, NEEDED with minimal experience in drapery making. Good pay. 752-2873.

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Automatic, 15,000 miles, $4600 756-7545

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Automatic, air, AM/FM. $3500. 749 4741

MOVING OVERSEAS

1979 VW Van. 7.56 0895

280Z 1978 5 speed, loaded, new

radials $100 under blue book Ask ing $7700. 756 9162 at night

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978. Yellow, I 4 speed, AM, FM radio, low mileage. I Very good condition. Asking $4400 I 752 8155after 5p m

WANT TO BUY! Late model Honda Accord CVCC (2 or 4 door) Call 752 2598 after 6 p m or send details toP.O Box 3777, Greenville, NC.

(MAZDA 1974, RX-4 series. Extra clean, 24 miles per gallon Good condition 746 3339 after 5

MG CONVERTIBLE 1973 AM/FM stereo cassette, completely rebuilt eng ine C a 11 758 0393 after 3 30

WANTED

EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N.C. for leading southeastern wholesale house.

Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

CREDITMANAGER

A local retail selling firm needs a credit manager Duties would be that of establishing credit and following thru with accounts which become delinquent and collecting those accounts. Duties would include taking applications and ordering credit reports. Experience in credit would be highly desired however is not a requirement, in addition to a good salary the firm otters six paid holidays, one week vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write giving full resume to Credit Manager P.O. BOX 3353, Greenville, N.CT 27834.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979 5

speed, air, regular gas. $5395 752 1478 after 6 p.m.

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1976 Very good condition with 2 tops, Perrelli fires, low mileage. AM/FM radio. Asking $3250. 758 6314 after 5.

/fw ] -VHsruCHOK % Jl IV WH

FIAT 1971 Air 5 speed, extra set ot tires and rims Excellent on gas (25 city 34 highway). Asking $950. 758 0166

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4 speed,

AM FM, good condition. $2495 756 8315 after 6 p m.

Boats For Sale

16' CAROLINA, 25 HP motor, galvanized trailer. 758 2817 after 5

SIXAAEN

SIXWOAAEN

WANTEDTOSTARTIIAMEDIATELV

$800 AAONTH PLUS TOQUALIFIED PEOPLE

CALL

758-0345

1979 SEA OX 23' center console, 200 Mercury galvanized trailer 758 9901 weekdays before 5 p.m

FOR INTERVIEW

35 Cycles For Sale

FREE MOTORCYCLE helmet when you buy my 1975 Honda CL 360 Ex cellenf mechanical condition. Must ride to appreciate. 758 1789.

EMPLOYMENT in retail establish ment Assume some managerial responsibility. Please reply to Retail Management, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

1979 KAWASAKI LTD-400. Low

mileage $1400, 752 4469 after 4 p m. only.

Trucks For Sale

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.

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. 758 7432 (10 til

6).

ONE BLAZER, tv/o pickup trucks tor sale 752 7492 after 6 p.m

1974 CHEVY Blazer, Excellent con dition, loaded. Make an otter. 758 2986 after 5 and weekends

CHILD CARE CENTER Part time, 7 til 9:30 a.m., also need substitutes. Apply 315 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, please.

PHARMICIST. K Mart, Greenville, NC. Excellent benefits, 40hour work week, stock purchase plans, liberal retirement benefits. 919-756 1993. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady from 8 a m. Monday until Fri

day, p m. Weekly. 758 4108.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm

equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor Equipment Company, inc., Greenville, NC.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Low mileage Good condition. 7S2 4998, 746 2324 after 5

1976 CX3DGE van. Customized, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage. 756 7453 after 7 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET pick up. Air, | power steering and brakes, AM, FM radio with tool box, rails. $1450 Days, 753 5422, after 5, 753 2364

PERAAANENT future with growth potential for responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Posi tion otters stable career with substantial Income and manaqerlal opportunity. Send,resume to P. O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.

1976 F 100 FORD pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer ing. Excellent condition $2395. 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights

1973 FORD ton pickup. New paint, good fires Good condition. $1600 758 4472 after 5

MANAGERIAL position. Dental practice. Must have basic secretarial skills. Mature individual. organized, self motivated with excellent communicative skills who wants a challenge, not a job. Send resume, with qualifications and past experience, to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

] TOYOTA LANDCRUISER

I Ragfop 746 4208 after 6 p.m.

1977 CHEVY pickup. New tires, air, AM/FM stereo, and more. 758 4567 anytime.

SECRETARY needed immeditely. Excellent skills and dictaphone ex perlence necessary. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

CASHIER NEEDED

1977 FORD Ranger (red). Sharp, AM FM 8 track, automatic $3595. 946 7396

1979 SCOTTSDALE pickup. V 8, automatic, air, AMFM radio, 20,000 miles. Assume loan. 746 2206 after 5.

1977 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive step side pick up. Automatic with air, low mileage 752-0181 after 6 p.m.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

For local furniture store. Prefer person with general office experience Typing necessary. Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

Have pets to sell'? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

DOGS & PETS

CONSIDER!!

I, LINDA F. BUCK, will no longer bn responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

Cuppies Pedigree champion loodline Sire field trial proven All shots 756 1268

Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born!

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

FREE ! Handsome 3 year old, beige male cat Neutered and declawed Save him from "child abuse ' Call 756 6933.

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877

AKC D06ERAAANS. Shots, deworm ed. tails docked, 8 weeks old $95 758 3587

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

GAS SAVERS

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. Blacks and harlequins 758 7359.

YOU NEED TO BE:

1971 TOYOTA WAGON Red automatic, air. new paint, super nice. $1295.

7 RABBIT DOGS tor sale. 758 4767 after 5

1972 PINTO Blue, very clean, super mechanical condition, automatic Must see and drive $995.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed well above average $895

! AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay. good

company benefits Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

CALL NIGHTS 746-6488 CASH or TRADE

, Rigiona! Auto Parts Inc , Highway I 264 West (at Frog Level). Green ville, NC. 756 1100.

Age 210 Over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

YOUWILLRECEIVE:

Two weeks of school in Raleigh. Expenses paid

Up To$1000per month to start

Hospitalization, Income Protection Program

Profit Sharing

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1974 2 door, low mileage, many extras Asking $1600 but negotiable. 752 7587.

BUICK 1975 Limited Landau 2 dcxir hardtop, air, AM FM, new radials Assume loan 746 2206 after

: CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex ! cellent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy I Department. We are a 127 bed, acute i care facility located in eastern Norttr Carolina. Excellent com petifive wages, fringe benefits and ; working conditions. For more In 1 formation, call or write Personnel ' Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O Box 45, Tarkxjro, NC ; 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. I Monday through Friday

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO.i...

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods

Assign you a sales area under the direc tion and guidance of a qualified sales director

Provide the opportunity for you to ad vanee into management as fast as your ablHty will warrant

An Equal Opportunity Company M F

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1974 Automatic, new tires, 6 cylinder, good gas Very good condition 752 0571.

AAONTE CARLO 1971. Great condi tion Best otter 756 0800 after 5 p.m

VEGA 1973 Station Wagon Air. power steering Cheap transporta tion. $400. 756 4438

EXPERIENCED rooters wanted. Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking lor dependable and ex perienced people in built up roofing. Greenville area 758 2179 tor more information

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manufacturing company Local company, good pay, goda working conditions, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101

Call now for personal interview

HERB SOWERS (919)524 5007 Call Monday Friday 9a m. to9p m.

Chrysler

BOUGHT HER a new one, must sell her old one. 1976 Cordoba. 43.000 miles, solid silver, burgundy interior, real leather bucket seats, console with floor shill, power win dows and seal, AM/FM stereo, fac tory sport wheels with white let tered steel radials Very nice car 756 9293 after 6

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional citreer opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279 Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportuni ty Employer Male Female.

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Dart $795 weekdays before 5 p m.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Delux in terior, sun roof, fully loaded. Still under warranty 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30 ,

NURSE to live in and care for in valid woman. Alternating weeks. Excellent pay. 753 3078

SALESPERSON Need good car. Must have sales experience. Call | 758*6018.

ATTENTION all nurses. We are presently recruiting registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and new graduate nurses tor full time or part time work. We have opening available on 3 11, 11-7 or floating shifts of first and second or first and third. And besides this we otter top dollar with salaries up to $9 43 tor RNs. $6 27 for LPNs and $8.43 tor new graduates which includes shift, experience, charge head nurse, department and our new (weekend differential). For top pay, scheduling and working condi tions, contact either the nursing director or personnel director at (919) 641 7111 or write Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street, Tarboro 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/temale.

IT I

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? | Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. Incentives promotion from within, Electrolux (ask tor Mr. Wallace), 756 671 1. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES ADVISOR Local school fund raising position. Ideal for an educator $1S,(XX) plus. Excellent corhpany. Details: resume to H. H. Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, 4303, Springville, VA 22150.

LPN 3 til 11, every other weekend off Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

WANTED. Full or part-time person for advertising sales in Greenville area. 1-633-5106 or send resume to Taylor Publications, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560.

WANTED. Assistant Manager. Kentucky Fried Chicken, East Fifth Street Phone Richard Harrington between 1:30 and 2:30 to arrange tor interview, 752-5184.

HelpWantad

AVON

GLAAAOUR-BEAUTY-AVON

Our products are fun to sell and lun to buy.

ECU students calls welcome.

752-7006

LOCAL subsidiary branch of corporation. in the top 50 of "Fortune

500," seeks amressive person to learn local business from the

ground up. Some college or degree a plus but ambition and businees experience are bigger pluses. This is not a sales job. Good salary end great benefits. A good opportunity. Our employees know of this ed. Reply with resume to Fortune 900, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANUFACTURING engineer. Degree and two years experiance. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

INDUSTRIAL electrician. 2 years industrial electrician experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. Call E loyment Security Comnsls-Sion. 756 2686.

INDUSTRIAL engineer. DMree and 2 years experience. Competitive salary and benefits. Cell Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

PLANT ENGINEER. Degree end 2

years experience. Competlflve salary and benefits. Call Employment Security Commission,

756 2686.

QUALITY control technician. 2

years experience. Quality control of omoetltii

machine parts. Competitive telery and benefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756-26M.

PERSONNEL Supervisor. Degree and two years personnel experience. Cornpetitive salary end benefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

DAYTIME waitresses needed tor

Greenville's finest seafood restaurant. Apply In person at Friday's 1890 Seafood, Evens Sfraef Extension, between 10 a.m. end 4:30p.m.

MUSICIANS

sional concert guitarist, bass, drums. Prefer

:iANS. Organizing pro backup ana studio group t and club artist. Nted I

profes-tor

keyboards multi-instrument

end

talent and singing ability.^or more I, call

information 758 3401

Mr Daughtry,

DAY CARE CENTER needs aeele-

tant director. Degree preferred. Send resume to Assistant Director, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Growing contpany needs person with coltege or retail experience. Call Tad Keel, 758 6600. Snell Ing & Snelling Personnel.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. Stay in

this area and grow with well known company. Knowledge of fire helpful. Call Ted 1^1, 7S-M. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

PITT COUNTY Job opportunity. Systems Analyst. Starting salary $18,876. College degree In computer science or a related field is required. Considerable knowledge and experience in computer programming work, including system analysis work. Is also required. Apply at Pitt County AAanager' Office. Pitt County Courthouse Annex, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone (91) 752 2934. Deadline for receiving applications Is February 25, 19o. An Equal Opportunity Eniployer.

PITT COUNTY job opportunity.

Computer Operator I. Starting salary $10,104. High school diploma or equivalent Is required. Supplementary courses or experience in computer operation and computer programming is also required. Apply at P\H County Manager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse Annex, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone (919) 752-2*34.

Deadline for receiving applicotion Is February 25, 19M. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^lng, bockhoo-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746 2437

TAX RETURNS. Itemized and Short forms. $5 to $15. 756-8562.

ESTIAAATOR/DRAFTSAAAN. Seven

years experience (4 years residential supervision). 522-4361.

AAAID SERVICE. House cleaning,

house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially tor the

busy, working person. 9 year ox perlence in the Greenville area. Cell

752-4043 late night or early morning.

TYPING AVAILABLE for student,

professors and businesso. 752-74*2 after 6 p.m.

SMALL REPAIRS, remodoling

(interior and exterior). Call 7SI-670I.

LADY seeking permanent position in retail sales. Degree in rotoll technology plus two years monogr ment experience. 758-7423 attor p.m.

TAX FORMS completed. Short forms only $5! AAail or bring to 0 Club Drive, Ayden, NC, with sufficient information. 746-2043.

FOR SALE

46 Farm Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Usixf under 50 hours. $550 or best Offer. 756 6771 or 756-7469.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Solo Tuesday, February 19, 10 a.m. 190 tractors, 350 Implements, lAts buy and sell used equipment doily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC ^530. NC #188. Phone 734-4234.

HEAT BULBS for hog houses (290 watts). $17.95 per case of 12; 10 or

more cases, $15 ($1.59 each). Agrl-ly Company, Greenvmo,

4040 JOHN DEERE tractor. Like

new. 752 5864.

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre-tab Roanoke barn.

758-9129.

52 Heavy Equipment

JOHN DEERE deisel forklltt. 21' mast, 8000 pound side shifter. Good condition. Buck Supply Company,

758 3191.

CLARK IT40 forklift. 12' mast, 4000 pound. Excellent condition. Buck Supply Company, 758-3191.

Livestock

PART quarter horse and part Arabian. 15.3 hands, 10 years old. Excellent jumper. Has shown sc-cessfully. ^-2697 after 6 and weekends.

CUSTOM ATLAS 2 horse trailer. Excellent condition. 756-2697after 6end weekends.

Misceiianeous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knH slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportooots. $2295, lady's pantsuits, $13.99;

slacks, $5.99; tops, S4.9*. Lorgt selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 3M

Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-work.

soil and stone. Also driveway Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless homo or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top aoH

and rock. J. L. McDaniel, doy. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 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 B Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection 0 rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eost

Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display coso. 94 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 1p.m.

RENTAL PLAN availabla. Coll for

details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 756-12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD timf again. Don't ........   hain 1

steal it, Stihl It I Stihl chain sows by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drivo. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 up. Hendrlx-Barnhill, 752-4123.

4 WHITE spoke rims. Will fH small truck with 6 lugs. 7S2-3S1*.

ONE STORAGE housa. $300, negotiable. 752-9869 or 753-4S40.

Miscellaneous

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

FIREWCXX) tor sot

752 6331

j P Stancil,

BEAUTIFUL acces^ies and ptc I S Fur

lures available at Flbrnir*^ fiiture & Appliances I012 Dickinson Avenue 52 360

12 X M. 3 bedrooms with carpet Also ! 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms with carpel No : pets no children 7S> 3644

I 2 BEDROOM trailer Furnished, carpet central heat 752 3439

2 BEDROOMS lurnished. carpet air conditioning, no pets

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv   ,_____

ing room turmture Fleming s For children good location 7S 4*57 niture A Appliances 1012 Dickinson Aversue 752 3609

DAYTON generator Briggs and Straton engii Used under 50 hours 5550 or best ot

4000 watt ine 10 HP

Farms For Laase

TOBACCO lor lease Phone 756 2017

26.000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease Call alter 6p m 25 7891

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sate

RENT OR SELL 2 bedrooms folly carpeted wasTier and dryer Ex cellent condition No pets No children Available now 758 2679

AVOID the rustle and bustle ot city living when you make this beautiful I country home your very own. You'll I love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room i with fireplace attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

ter 756 6771 or 756 7469

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register Overhauled Gives details

Good working ccnditlon 5500 See or call John Hill at H L

pany 7S2 4IS6

Hodges Com

A t CLEAN tcpsoil. sar>d. till dirt and rock Sntall or large loads. 758 1736

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited. 758-7432

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output Automatic humidistafe

756 4364

BUY ING SILVER i GOLD COINS

TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6PM 756 5217 or 756 7923

OAK MOOO. ' j cord, 540 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack By now season for next year. Call day or night 752 3593

WARM MORNING natural gas

heater (65 000 BTU 7 months old).

5370 new. now 5270 female Boston Terrier (black and white. 2* i years old. housebroken, loves children), SK 753 2475

TIMBERLINE

Diace inserts.

firepi

fireplace stoves, tree standing stoves. The Hitching Post 756 5789 after 5 p m

OLD MAHOGANY upright piano 5150 756 1660

2 AND 3 bedrooms Good condition Greenville and Grimesland loca lions 756 0173

in ground 20 X 40 lii^ted pooi and patio in backyard (Suaranteed for

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

cherryoaks

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cut de sac in one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some ot the quality features in this home Ready tor occupancy Mid 560's Lease or purchase

Help fight Inflation by buying selling through the Classiliea Call 752 6166

and

ads

DOUBLEWIOE 3 bedrooms 2 full baths No pets No children Deposit Evans Mobile Home Park 752 7271 after 6

1 BEDROOM, furnished, with washer, air and electric heat in Keniand Trailer Park 756 3821

3 BEDROOMS air, washer In Ayden No inside pets Call 7563)975.

one full year 549 900 Call us about a reasonable means ot financing on this honse Overton & Powers. 758 4585

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad tor quick response

BETHEL By owner 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room Quiet friendly neighborhood 545.000 758 6912 after 5

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, living room dining room kitchen 1927 square feet living area 522,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

CLEAN. 2 bedrooms, furnished ,--  

SI35 Located near Ayden Griffon 2, 3 AND 4 bedroom homes tor sale

School 756 1455. 746 6449

I BEDROOMS good condition AAarried couples only 752 6245

in Griffon Homes from 521.SOO to 559 900 Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 U11orS24 4t48

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

LOOKING FOR A mobile home You'll find them advertised lor sate very day in Classified

BUDDY mobile home tor sale 12 X 42, air conditioning, partially tur nished 756 1168

OAKWOOO 1980 12 X 58.

bedrooms, one bath Sale price

6 ANTIQUE, solid oak chairs Spin die type cane bottom S600 752 0514

2 FIREPLACE conwecto blowers with grates 535 each Call 756 7178 or 756 7442.

TOP PRICE paid for silver Will

pick up Call 758 4697 after 4. AAon day through Friday

ROYAL glass doors with mesh (an tique brass). Like new 758 5611 after S.

$9675 Call or see Jimmy Langston 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Home,

1974 CHAMPION 12

bedrooms, central air. 86300 756 2287 nights

X 65 furnished

I96 CONNER 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms furnished, air. $3900 758 4857

1*77 OAKWOOO 12 X 58 bedrooms $400 down, assume payments of 597 42 825 2031.

825 0620

MOVING. Large number of household items must go! Call 752 2475

COMPLETE A. B Dick offset prin ting press with supplies. New, 55000, selling tor 51600. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752-6178.

TWO CAST IRON medium sile wash pots. 5X6 toot metal animal peg cage with 5 compartments; 1971, *8 Oldsmobile (tully equipped) 75* 3602 day or night

1975 A800EL Sears riding lawn mower. 7 horsepower, 15" cut. 5300 or best otter Call 746-6372 or 746-32*3.

12 X SO 2 bedrooms partially fur nished $2000 or best offer 756 8582

NEW 197* 2 bedroom, 12 X 52

mobile home Down payment, $910

vn pa .

Payments bel^ $135 per month reg

ner Mobife Homes

Greg or Phil at 756 0333. Coo

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down

ga^rments as low as $295. Payments

5100 per month Several units now in stock Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333 Conner Mobile Homes

8800 DOWN will get you a well kept previously owned 2 bedroom mobile home Fully furnished, with bay

window Payments below $115 per month. Call Phil or Greg

756 0333 Conner Mobile Homes

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivet chair, $290. 752 1374.

HOOVER VACUUM Like new 535. See at 60iV McKinley Avenue or call 758 4730

BEDROOM suite including bed frame with headboard and toof-, board. 5 drawer matching chest and bedside table, also 2 Utah speakers. Pioneer arrqjlifier and Garrard turntable, coffee table and chair. 752 1478 after 6p.m.

CONTEMPORARY dinette set. Oval table and 4 matching chairs. $100. 758 5627

15 CUBIC FOOT freezer $175, Sony "Trinitron TV (excelient condition), $395. wood stove. 565. 756 3206 bet wen4:30and7:30

CHAIN LINK fence. 85 feet with gate (5'tall). 756 1646

ONE YEAR old oak dinette suit Sold for 5750 must sacrifice 5350. 746^570.

1*73, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, fire alarms Call 752 9958

12 X 65 mobile home with 12* X 6' expando living room. Sitting on lot on canal with access to river. Lot size. 75 X 120'. Both tor $18.000, an additional two tots (one 75' X 120' and one 100' X 120'), all of the above for 525.000. Call 946 4703 (Washington, NO after 5 p.m.

1*71 SIGNET. 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. 55500. 752 4268.

1*78 TWO BEDROOM 14 X 70 Un furnished. 5700 equity and assume payments. 756-8315after 4p.m.

68 OPPORTUNITY

Excellent condition. 758

AUTOMATIC clothes washer in

?ood working condition 550. S3 3U

BASS GUITAR and amplifier. 5300; mikes, 550 each. All excellent con dition and good quality. 756 6514.

TOO TIRED or sick to do your own shopping? Let me do if tor you. Small fee Call Ethel Hardee anytime, 752 7070

FUGI 12 SPEED. 5180. Sears 7500 BTU air conditioner Both in excellent condition Write to William Poole. 814 College View Apart menti, Greenville, NC and include phone number

HURRY! Owner is offering this ex cellent potential convenience store for cost of inventory and equipment. Some financing. Call 758-4485. Eastern Business Brokers.

HURRY! Owner is offering fhis ex

cellent potential convenience store st of

for cost

inventory and e^ip ment. Some financing. Cal

758 4485. Brokers

Eastern Business

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call

day or night 753-3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758^)174.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa with fruifwood trim 82 inches, blue velvet $300 756 1222.

OAK FIREWCX3D '? Quick delivery 758 8569

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner fable. Excellent condition. 5125 or best otter 756 1980

WANTED 1973 or later driver's seat tor AAercury Capri. Prefer tan or brown. 758 2462 or 758 4995

INSTRUCTION

McLAWHORN'S Sign Quality work at good days, 524 4373 nights

Painting, price. 524 4482

I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac

five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your

statements each rrionth. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

3 BEDROOMS Ij baths with fireplace 2 miles from new mall Loan assumption available at 9' s% 540 (X 756 1563

COUNTRY

Excellent location between Green ville arvt Washington with nearly two acres, barn with two horses plus garage or workshop area.

completely fenced in with grazing n ranch

Housrs For Sl*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pln*s home with assumable 9'i%loan Th*re is a large great room teatur ing exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced breakfast room and fornsal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. AAaster suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace Reduced to 578.900

area Lovely three bedroom ranc with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at 554,700

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom

ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large

OWNER TRANSFERRED Cant stand two house payments. Must sell 4 bedroom, brick ranch Possible 9' j% assumption Make an offer. 561.000. Lily Richardson's Gallery ot Homes 756 2570

LARGE FIREPLACE. 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot. garage In Grifton. 533.500. Call Echo Realty. Inc , 752 14)1

BY OWNER Moving and must sell this beautiful. 4 bedroom. 2 bath custom contemporary, located on heavily wooded lot. This energy etfi cient home features fireplace, vaulted ceilings lots of thermopane windows, loft, tons ot closet and storage space, salt treated decks.

large

baths, built ins in den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage Only five years young. OfferecTin upper $80's.

CHERRYOAKS Is the setting for this Williamsburg home Dual neat pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Exceeding E 300 standards. Newly complete and ready tor you. Offered at 572.500 Call today Lease or pur chase.

t^t pump and attached garage

it see to

Over 1700 square feet. Musi appreciate all the extras! Priced in the 60's Assumable loan Call 758 3952

A80RE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value If offers, 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace, set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed. 1 acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show you one of the better buys on the market today Offered at 533.(XX)

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath home on nice, wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone fireplace, 2 car garage, many ex tras. 758 1403 days. 756 7686 even ings.

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat Loan assumption 553,500 Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights, weekends, 752 7671.

This pretty brick ranch home is priced just

ENGLEWOOD

. ii right Features foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, and carport 552,500 AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CAME LOT This brand new home is almost completed Otters great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a double garage 557.500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750

REALTORS 756 6336

BAYWOOO

This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient Master bedroom suite Including study Superior In every detail. Call today tor your private showing 5)00's.

LOT

East of Greenville. ' 3 acre wooded lots starting at 56700 Water available Call today, only a few left

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off I4th Street across from Windy Ridge Start^ in the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what we're building Excellent financing available. No closing costs.

Houses For Sale

GET AWAY from It II. Small town living within 6 miles of Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. 3 bedrooms

one bath, lormal living and dining, fireplace, fenced backyard 534.506

1)6

BY OWNER 110 South Woodlawn, near ECU. 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths 542,900 758 7099 day$

756 8427 after 6

CLUB PINES. Elegant, two story traditional. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths.

great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, cathedra foyer entrance. 591,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings Richard Lane. 752 8819

WESTHAVEN. Texas-slze ranch has It all! Foyer, formal areas, bedrooms. 2 baths, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kit chen with Jenn-Air plus double garage Assumable loan. 577,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings. Richard Lane, 752-8819

EASTWOOD. Roomy brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle. LIv

ing/dining room combination, large kitchen with plenty of counters and cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extras in a moderately priced home. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm windows and doors and completely

fenced in back yard for easy living.

:h I "

This brick ranch otters two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellent financing available If y< qualify.

CLARK-BRA^CH

REALTORS 756-6336

ble If yotf

JC(

Sharon Lewis ... Colette Dilworth .

Ed AAeyer Mary Chap

E d hAeyer AAary Chapii ftte Dilw

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis , Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid 530's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I's baths Select your own decor. Call today.

NEW LISTING Like country liv ing? This pretty brick home otters formal living room, den, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat in area, recreation room with fireplace, large utility room and 2 baths. There is also a workshop and a covered outdoor barbecue $59.500. Mavis Butts Realty; 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750

AYDEN The Pines This beautiful, custom built home offers foyer, liv ing room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, bedrooms, 2 full baths, double jarage and a beautifully wooded lot. $76.900. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, or KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed and waiting for your inspection Features great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets and full baths. 582,900 AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

BY OWNER Circle Drive, Rober sooville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, den, large wooded lot, deck, .2 mile from city limits. City wafer, no city taxes Mid 40's. Call 795 4731 after 6

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy 545,000.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square teet with three bedrooms and 2' 3 baths. Upper 550's. Excellent financing available.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available Excellent location, ]ust started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Call today.

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1,480 square teet, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built ins including trash compactor, expanded patio and graden area ottered at $54,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.'

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer.......

Sharon Lewis .. Colette Dilworth .

AAary Chapin____

Connally Branch

756 6695 , 756 9987 . 756 8380 . 756 843) .756 1549

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

REAL ESTATE School Th Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC. Next (^dsboro course starts Wednesday. February 27 at 7 p m. Classes will meet twice a week at the rman Park Center in Goldsboro. I tte last year you will be able ' the broker's exam with a 60 Hour course January. 1981. the requirement will go to 90 hours. Take our 60 hour course now. Credit cards accepted. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179

NATIONAL Revenue Corporation. A cheaper way to collect debts. Guaranteed results. Henry Tripp, 8 a m til 10a.m., (919) 975 2535.

Her mar Tfis is t to take

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood Villa

available in 30 days. Priced from ^,500 to 539,500. Call for details

Ouail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency

LOPEZ KARATE STUDIO is having registration for day and night time classes Call 752 8410 after 4 p m.

PIANO LESSONS termediate students, (graduate ot ECU School ot AAusic. 752-1928 after 5

Beginning, in-5 Gr,

PIANO AND quitar lessons. Richard J Knapp. BA (Degree; AAusic) 752 9287

62 LOST AND FOUND

1* ADD-A-PEARLS on gold chain lost uptown Sentimental value

Reward. 756-1660

8100 REWARD for information leading to the return of Rosie gold Cocker Spaniel female, 6 nwtths. 752-0256

LOST WEDNESDAY 5 month old Siberian Husky. Black and white.

female with one brown eye and one yue eye_ Vicinity ot tar River

priced from *48,000 to *67,600, Call toe

today. 756 5868

73 Gimmercial Property

_ spac. _ ____

square feet. Neighborhood commer

clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '-s mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756 6771 for more information.

NEW BUILDING under ce>nstruc tion 3000 feet. Sell or lease. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671

FOR SALE or lease. 6000 square teet commercial building. 2000 square feet finished office. 4000 square feet of warehouse and storage. 752 1010

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500

Estates Pleasecall 752 0277

LOST black female Doberman with long ears Answers to Lizzie. 758 6471

BRANDY, female Alaskan Malamute, lost late Friday night in vicinity ot Summit Street Has white face, legs and belly; gray everywhereelse Between 60 and 75 pounds Reward 752 1961

- - - ye_ ___

with no tail Lost on Avery Street 752 8089

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown Excellent loca tion. super low rent. 758 7432

FOR RENT or lease. 40 X 75 foot steel strand building. Self contained. 3 miles east of Greenville Call 758 7520 or 752 1783

NEWOFFERING

herry Oaks. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile baths. Formal living and dining areas, family room, large country kitchen, 'garage and lots of attic storage. Located on a large partially wooded lot. 562.300.

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4'3 acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcory.is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 (Irepfaces in den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing Is believing Offered in the 5100's

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 756 8431 756 1549

Connally

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COLLEGE COURT A perfect and established area. Corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, sunporch, carport, storage area. 545,900

baths, carport and family room with fireplace or optional heat effl dent wood stove. 549.500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, RichardLane, 752 8819

BY OWNER. 8' 3% assumable loan Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, den with fireplace, liv Ing/dining combination, carpeted and playhouse Low SO's No brokers. 752-0867.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. . bedrooms. 2 full baths, large great

room with fireplace, spacious eat-in th bay window, deck and

kitchen with 2 car garage *62,500 firm. 752 7413 by appointment only

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low matnfenance. Duplexes, triplexes.

quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa

flon, Watson Associates. 756-1377; nights, 756 8285.

POWER TOOLS are In demand dur ing the winter months. Why not sell those tools you never use now? A low-cost ad In Classified will find a buyer . Call 752 6166

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. Loan assumption. 553,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752-7671.

Lots For Sale

EASTWOOD An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport *55,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Special financing on this home at 10Va% APR for 30 years! Five

bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family

room with fireplace, double garage IIS mor

You can save money with th" tgage. $103,500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

75-5395

>23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Grifton. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or for older couple. Large corner lot, garden space. Excellent condition. 540,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996.

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs, and many high

BETWEEN Greenville and Farmville, on 264. Oarden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752-7671.

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful View. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756 0842 or 756 5805

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Building lots located north of Bethel. 100 X 200. *3250 each. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 06SS; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, AAavis Butts, 752-7073, KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

ftemodeling Room .iddiiions

C.L LUPTON CO.

energy saving features. Save 555 on closing cost. Shown only by appointment. 756 1256, 579,900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeiing Room odditions

C.L. LUPTON CO

Browii'Wood Mas Daily Raotal Cara

AvailaMa

Ml .

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S1-7111

BETHEL

Happiness is 1325 square feet heated comfort on a large lot for only $38,500 Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop and single car garage. Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase. Won't last long Call for an appointment today. FHA or VA financing available

Just over $12,000.

LOT

acre

wooded lot

Great buy

NEWOFFERING

buy on river property This three bedroom cottage is partially

furnished, fully applianced. less than three years young, over 1100 square feet on the river near Bath about SO miles from Greenville. Loan assumption or owner financ ing available 538.900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-6336

E d AAeyer Mary Chapin .

 756 6695

........ 756 843i

Sharon Lewis ............ 756 9987

Colette Dilworth .. On Call , 756 8380

Connally Branch........... 756-1549

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752 5907

2 AND 3 bedroom nnobite homes and lots Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEOROOAAS. furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio Private lot Security deposit. No pets, no 52 7108

children 752 :

ROBERSONVILLE. Great invest ment property Three story brick building located corner of AAain and Railroad Streets Owner flnahcihg available >12.500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard. 756 7779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAonfieth, 758 4750

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

RC^

of Greenvilio

758-0050 756-7986

The Real Estate Corner

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

luylng or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Service

RtAllOtf

D.G. NicliolsAgeicy

752-4012

Anytime

S29S buys QUALITY 4'X I" flashing arrow marquee sign!

Dealer needed.

C.L.Cutliff

S02-782-2222

TCeVoiTSeedTTo^lld Your Dresm Home, Remodel, Add A FIrepisce Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignits, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306

MipiteBiiKers- 756-9670

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

WANTED

FULLTIME

CASHIER

If you have hed experience, this is an Interesting job. Good salary. Apply at;

BRODYS

Pitt Plaza

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideai for eiuctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut St'eet.

Call 752,8612 day 752-2407 nighi

1. Are You A Salesperson?

2. Are You On A Set Income?

3. Do You Want ContrnI Over Your Incnme?

No matter what you are now selling and are not making $10,000 or more, automobile sales could be your answer. We are a 32 year old dealership and have many fringe benefits to offer permanent employees. Apply in person to Brownie

Tripp, Sales Manager

Smith-Walilnip Motors

West End Circle

Greenville

BRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

1977 Dodge Tradesman Van- V-6, stereo, wheels............$3998

1978 Ford Econoline Van- Auto, power steering, AM-FM  $4898

1975 Chevrolet Malibu-Lowmii..g. , one owner, clean .. ........$2398

1975 Ford Granada- Fourdoor, tow mileage, v-6...... .............$2498

1976 Mazda 808 Mizee- Four speed, 34,000 mlles...... ...........$2698

1976 Toyota Corolla- Four speed, AM-FM, 45,000 miles ... .........$2898

1971 Pontiac Firebird-Auiom.nc,.ir.Ai-FM ........$1698

1978 Chevrolet Monza- Four speed, low mileage   $2898

1977 Honda Accord- Auto, air, stereo with tape   $5298

1977 Pontiac TransAm- Auto, air, clean, one owner .. ...........$4998

1979 Mazda GLC-Fiveapeed, air, AM-FM $5498

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire GT- Fiv.>p..d. >ir...  $4698

1978 Dodge Aspen- One owner, low mileage, V-6 .... ..............$3898

1979 Chevrolet Scotsdale- Lo.<i.d , clean   $5698

1979 Buick Rogal-AM-FM, tilt, white/Blue..........................$4998

1976 Triump TR-7- FW# apeed, AM-FM, air..........................$3998

WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Weekdays;8:30-6:30 Phone; 756-1877

Saturdays; 9:00-4:00 756-1878

Lots For Sale

TWO RESIDENTIAL lot* In quiet subdivision, between Greenville and Farmvllla. 54500 and 55000 Call MIchaal AAoye. 756 7060

BROOK VALLEY. Beautifully wooded lot. Approximately 3 acres. Ownar financing available. 566,600 Mavis Butts Realty, 738 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye AAonfieth, 758 4750

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon y thrc lay at

756-4800

day through Friday. Cali us 24 hours aa

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom aparfmenfs

All electric energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frosf free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south "    Highway 43.

of Greenville 524-5S07.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIN6

Now A Rocondltloed Shoes

Shiver Siirpius Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

ANNUAL

BETHEL

FIREMAN

SALE

CANCELED

due to snow New Date Feb. 23,1980 10:00AM

86 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW BEDROOMAPARTMENT

. efflctfii haaf

mp, modern appliance*. S175.CX).

Shag carpet, energy pump, modern appll River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE S room partial ly furnlshad apartmanf and 3 room

apartnvant. Both 1st floor No pets Calida

I days only, 746-2011.

NO FLIEL BILL Heaf and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment. 2401 East Third Street. S235. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 7M if 19evenings.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 deposit. 5200 per month. Call 758-2558.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close Carpeted, refrigerator,

ifh. 7

to coll range

lege

*16!

65 monlh. 758 3311.

2 BEDRXX3M townhouse apartment. 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 756 5780

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located off East lOfh Street. Call 752 3519

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It fhis fall In these

columns. Call 752-6166.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments In wooded setting. All appliances and

hookups. 5265 per month. 756-6295.

1(X) CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNIN(',I Remodeling Room aildiiion'.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMtLL OFFICES FORIEIir

lOxIS baaulifully pwwlad Including privata tolM. Lighting, haating and air conditioning fur-nishad by landlord. Contiguout to storaga spaca IBx IS' with door opaningt at aach and, additional.

MMISIORUIE

1 mila N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phona-758-2190 Day or N

CREDIT CLERK

A local nrm selling retail as w*ll as wholesal# needs a credit clerk. Duties would be that of establlehing credit and following through with accounts which become delinquent or otherwise unsatisfactory and collecting those tccounls. Duties would Include taking applications, anallzing financial statementa, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the amount of credit to extend Individual applicants. Experience in credit management would be highly desired, however Is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary, the firm offers six paid holideys, one week's vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance. If interested please write giving full resume to: Credit Clerk, P.O. Box 3353, Groenville, N.C.27834,

CASH BONUS

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET

Come in and make your best deal with us and then get a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus in cash or, if you like, apply it toward a down payment. Get a $500 cash bonus when you buy any of the following vehicles:

1979Caprice Sedans Coupes Wagons

1979lmpala

Sedans

Coupes

Wagons

1979Chevy \llnns andSportvans

Get our bestdeal plus a $500cash bonus from

ChevroleL Hurry in now. Offer ends Mardi 10.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

l^orRtnt

lEES?

"V y

fe#rleWiai Mw un)<|u in apartment

- jH^cw wtitt nature outside y^r door

- OwaMty . ccmttruction. fireplaces, hMt pumps fhaattng costs 30% less tOan comparaDle units), dWwaeher, washer/dryer hook

' tapa- wa^-to wait carpet, ther aaapam windows, axtra insuiation.

I .- pant windows, axtra insuiation.

1^,;C0URTMEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

'Aritngtor , 7*

rtBlvd

3067

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX apartment $210 month.

Village 736 3163 days, 736 0209 and 736 3789 after 3

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

ew, j bedroom townhouse apart

tt^fs. Rustic decor, energy effl cient Includes all appliances.

washer dryer hookup $263 per m^th. Call Watson Associate, 736 1377. nights, 736 8283

PSTAIRS t^rtmen* tor rent. 119 West Twelfth Street 738-6313

1! EAST Second Street One bedroorn (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condi tioning Suitable for two people. No dogs Lease and deposit, $150 a month. 736 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

V<5AfCM0NTSQUARE

AFAI3T/WENTS

tbwnhouse apart nts. .fjtl Redbanks

Iw- fwwvactier, refrigerator, range.

Inctuded. We also have TV. Very convenient to Pitt add University. Also some

furnished apartments available. 756-4151

,TAR RIVER ESTATES

-f,-.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex I' i baths, 1^400 square feet, apliances. washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. $325a month 736 1617

88 Houses For Rmt

IF YOU'RE LOOKIteC tar a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the ntany cars ottered for sale today in Classified.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, t'/j baths, central heat, fireplace Married couples prefer red. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

4 BEDROOM home for rent Den with fireplace, carpeted. storn9 win

dows, garage, good neighborhood Rent ily

Gallery of Homes 756 2570

per ith I

ented on month to Lily "Richardson's

3 BEDROOMS, large living room, recently painted 206 North Jarvis. $255 per month 758 5299.

BRICK, 2 bedrooms, one bath. No pets $200 month. 752 6791 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator and air conditionirra. Heat and all water furnished CJne block from university No pets 756 3966.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted, stove included Rent $140 plus deposit. References required 756 5036 after 5

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $)30 month 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM apartment. . pliances furnished, washer-dryer

he' - -

lookups. In Griffon. $200 monthly Echo Realty, Inc., 752 14)1 or 524 4148.

M01 Willow Street 752^4223

and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

u0t, cabtavlsiori. pool, club Only 5 blocks from

Carolina Untvarsity.

East

j'i i Chackavarywtiereelsefirst

Uftimateln *V' Apartment Living

1C BEtMlOOM apartment Fur tWahpd, utilities Included. Short term Msa. Olde London Inn. 756 5333.

4 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J, T. or Tommy WlUiarm, 736 7813.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY

$1 per bale Cllt 752-5937 or 758-2996

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now. No pets. 1 726 3884

88 Houses For Rent

HILLSDALE 2 bedrooms, brick, all electric, fireplace and garage 1 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Pirplaa iasart

NEW FRONT BLOWER

immediate delivery tor

holidays

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winti.ville

756-9123

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, heat

pump, garage Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 4015, 756 4163.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. College Court.

$425 per month. Watson Associates. 1377, nights, 756 8285

756-

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, den. livli

room. $300 month, deposit 738 7847

Lease ani

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENTbustnesa opportunity!

Spaces available in various sizes in River

ilvertowne Mall, Washington. NC. Call Log Cabin,) 946 2757

flee space

752-1733.

ixcellent location. Call

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house In country. Inexpen sive. Call Tony, 758 8570after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-4321 (ask lor Margaret).

WORKING woman or graduate student to share 3 bedroom home 752 0328. Keep trying

ROOMAAATE wanted for house $56 per month plus utilities 756-8336.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices d^ily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RI6GAN SHOE REPAIR

AcroM $tr8t from Blount-Hafvty Oownlown Grs^nviH* 111 W. 4th Street

Shoe Repair At The Very Best psrking In front and tMCk ot snop

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

GbaMIUs...

...fHrHeitSiimil

Eintit

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Feb. 16,1980 10 A.M.

From lefhetfn Me 12 mtmI to Smilhlon. Set# wUI be on left. From Washington lake ^ CMt *or approKlmatefy n mNae to Rural Road 1714. Turn right, go approximatoiy 4 Ralo at Ofid of rood,

TWt equlpmcnl belongs to Mr. Fred Smith, Jr. Mr Smith is retiring from farming (or health reasons. This is some welt kept equipment.

TRACTORS ISM 42a John Deers 1IM17M(}Hvsr

1H Mssey Ferguson Row Crop M Massey Ferguson Diesel Fcnesll Super "C with front cuHlvalor and disc FamteHCub

COMBINES 1173 lit InfemtUonil with both

lira FoweM One row tobacco with hydrsuHc unload

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS 1M4 (MNC 2 ten wKh steel dump bedy

M n. Tandem exle equipment IraHer I It. Meet treBer S-t wheel febacco trsNers IMBuehel grain IraMer EQUIPMENT 13 n. Long Olee with Msdat

7 ft. Long 3 point Ult 4 row rolling ciiltlvator (Llllltton)

2 row International cultivator with terllltzer sowers

Powell 2 row tranaplanler 4 row International Cultivator Front mount John Deere Cultivator lor 420

1000 gallon fiberglass tank with pump Woods side boy ditch cutter Pull type woods cutter Ferguson Road Made 6ft 12 row sprayer with 200 glass tank Tobacco sprayer 55 gallon tank

3 bottom Massey Ferguson plow 14 Inch

John Dears I ft. seed drill

4 row John Deere planter

2-3300 bushel grain bln with fan dryer and panel 2-1971 Roanoke 10 box barns gas fired with box center air flow

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSWNIIEIfrS WR.L BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

f 0 Box 1235 Phone 946-6007

Washington. North Carolina State License No. 765

DOUflQRKWS AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Qreenyllle, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 94 Washington N C

7M-1I75 94M328 946^478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*2750

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...

.5450

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles f ......*1850

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels *3450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 miles...............................4250

1977 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder

.............................3250

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats.........................  *2250

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door sedan. Copper with buckskin vinyl top. A solid value at.................. *1250

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels..............................3250

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM steteo tape, sport console, sport wheels 3550

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles..........................*1850

1978 Flat X 1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles  .............  *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel............  4750

Bob Barbour

SC3EJE3Q voijvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Red, White & Blue Tag

SALE

Thursday, Feb 14th Monday, Feb. 18th

During this time, Brown-Wood wjll offer the iowest prices on new cars than ever before.

AiiCars Wiil Be Tagged Red Tags Wiil Be On Cars With Smallest Discount White Tags Will Be On Cars With Medium Discounts Blue Tags Will Be On Cars With Largest Discounts We Plan To Sell 100 New Cars During This Event

No Reasonable Offer Refused

If Youre In The Market For A.Car, Were Ready To Deal NOW!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The Dally RflaKMr, Givf]]e,N.C.--Wa(lnelay, Fateuwry IS, lMfr-35

Wanted To Buy

CASH FOR starUng and floid. H-ybi have silvarwara, iawalry, or whatever to salt, call John attar J at

752 6013.

99 Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, AAARRIEO coupla Is tabk-ing to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom house, within a 5 mile radius of tavun, fhaf doesn'f use oil haaf. Need to move in AAarch or April 758 8848, 6 111 9 p.m.; 752 1724between H p.m. andSa.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station in Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes - Only $9.75 Onion Sets - Only 89* per lb.

Fertilizer 844 (6Plant Food)-Only$3.49 Ume-0nly$1.y^

Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 7564580

paOsCt

.The *80 niiodel Hondas are arriving daily at] Barbour Hofiday Volvo. One of the most ex-dtlng Is the new Hooda Civic for 1980. At '$3699 its ode of the last real bargains

left in die aotomdtve wofld! And the Civic Is Htet one of e really ^eat lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drtve soon and let us show you some of die diiest quality automobiles

imywherel

Bob Barbour

QQQQQV'OI.VO

; 117 W. Tenth St./ Greenville/758-7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

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USED CAR VALUES

1979 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO.

BIu6 with blu6 Ytnyt Intartor. Automatic, It, AM-FM atarao, 7,000 mHaa, Ilka

1977DOOQE

DIPLOMAT

nawl.

Do*a gray MHt gray Intattor and tag, automatic, air, AM-FM Itarao .

$6695

$3695

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Qraan witli ailiHa vinyl log, automatic, alr,goYYarlndoYa,atarao J^295

1979 PONTIAC

TRANS AM

Whita with blua vinyl Inlarlor, Aulomatlc. air, powar windowa. tW whaal. crulaa control, AM-FM atarao with tapa, T-top, 18,000 mUaa..

1978 CHEVROLET

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Madhim biua wWt wMta vinyl bitprior. Autamttk, air, AM-FM radio, raw dafroalar, 31,001 idilaa )3995

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Rad with black tntarior, automatic, air, radio ...................$1995

SILVERADO

Black wHh burgundy vinyl intarior. Aulomatlc. air, AM-FM atarao, poarar window, tHt whaal, crulaa. 23,000 mHaa. SharpI!........

$5195

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

SMvar with rad vinyl Inlattar and top,

$2495

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

utomatic, air, radio.

Brown mataMc wHh tan vtoiyl Intattor, automatto. air, AM-FM radio. ^

1978 MERCURY COUGAR

Dova gray with gray vinyl kitartor, gray

landau roof, aulomailc, air, AM-FM tarao tapa, powar Windows, ttH whaal,

...............$4795

1975 TOYOTA CELICA

WMta WHh Un vinyi Intartor and roof, 4 Mtaad.-f.AlMMr.dla....j3ggg

1975 FORD MAVERICK

. Ught blua with blua vinyl top. biua in. tortor, automaflc. air, powar ataartog rlto.lcytindar..............

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

3 to chooaa from. Loadad with all ths luxury option. Vour choica... g^^gg

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Nad wHh atMta vinyl top and whila In-tarlor, 4 (paad, lr, AM-FM

...................$2495

MUSTSELL 1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

Sihrar and black. Loadad. Navor tHtad. Ual80M0.80

MAKE AN OFFER109TradeSt. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nttes TU 8 p.m. For Your ConvenienceTOYOTA

'Black Tuna Might Like Visit U.S.

By RICK SPRATUNG Associated Press Writer MIAMI (API - He has his own army, a seaside penthouse, a siher-plated resolver and a taste for big American cars He likes parties and last motorcycles In bits and pieces from leder-al files, a portrait of Raul Davila Jimieno mastermind of the Black Tuna nng - begins to emerge Davila-Jimeno. who uses the shortened last name Davila in his native Colombia, was the missing man as eight members of the Black Tuna drug smuggling organization were convicted in a Miami federal court last week He was described by authorities as chief supply agent for a gang that once provided one of even, 12 pounds of marijuana smuggled info the United States - an estimated one million pounds in a single I&-month period

Even before that, federal agents say. Davila was believed to be supplying drugs to dealers along most of the East Coast The .Miami indictment was his fourth in this country. He has not been caught or tried.

The Black Tuna ring took its name from the monicker adopted by Davila for use In clandestine radio contacts Gang members even wore gold Black Tuna medallions.

Informants told the government that ring members in airplanes wduld circle Colombias remote Lake Cienega Grande, calling for "Black Tuna" on 123.45 megacycles. When the> received an answer they wouJd spot another plane and be led dowo to a jungle airstrip.

When the Black Tuna case broke in late spring 1979 and 13 other persons were indicted and arrested. Davila remained free, presumablv resting comfortably in his penthouse suite atc^ a beachfront highrise in the little town of Santa Marta Federal agents know much about him. yet dont know him at all.

Dark-eyed and handsome, Davila, who will be 33 on March 4. is listed as a sugar and petroleum exporter "Everyone, to a man. says hes a real gentleman, a real nice guy," said Brent Eaton, the DEA agent who helped break the Black Tuna case. "Whatever rules hes decided to live by. he sticks to them He's known to be a criminal, but they respect that down there"

Eaton has issued international alerts through Interpol and has asked Colombia to expel Davila. There has been no response. He said a new treaty has been negotiated providing for extradition of Colombian citizens to the United States, but it has not been approved by the U.S. Senate or the two-house Colombian legislature In Santa .Marta with its dirt streets. Davilas Jeep Renegade. white Cadillac Seville and Yamaha motorcycle must look out of place The laxury car and motorcycle were supplied by the Black Tuna gang through its front busiwss. the South Florida Auto Auction, trial testimony showed Word filtered north about a month ago that Davila is upset by publicity on the .Miami trial.

"Hes afraid that some of his confederates may want to do away with him because of all the publicity." Eaton said,

They may feel he's a weak link."

Those who know the Black Tuna say he never moves without his local militiamen or his silver-plated ,.357-caliber .Magnum beneath an expensive leisure suit The FBI believes Black Tuna would like to visit the United States again, perhaps using phony travel papers. Some of the worlds finest document forgers are said to operate in Colombia

KWMt it TM raoouae inru

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CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RoU Call Report Service WASfllNGTO.N - Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call voles .lanuarv :il through February 6.

HOUSE W ATER PROJECTS - The House passed. 283 for and 127 against, a bill authorizing $4 billion for some 17.7 flood-control. bridge-construction and navigation projects benefiting about 70 per cent of the congressional districts The bill (HR 4788) was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Dan (lickman. D-Kans.. a supporter, said that while some criticize the bill ' as an example 'of pork-barreling. 1 think .. that this is a bill designed to deal with human problems.'

Rep Robert Edgar. D-Fa . an opponent, said the House ought not support a bill that enables the construction of projects that are inefficient and wasteful, or whose communities do not even want the project constructed."

Members voting "yea" favor the public works bill Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, Charles Whitley. D-3. Ike Andrews, D-4. Richardson Prever, D-6, Charles Rose. D-7. WG. Hefner. D-8. and James Broyhill. R-IO. voted "yea."

Reps LH. Fountain, D-2. Stephen Neal. D-5. James Martin. R-9. and Lamar Gudger. D-11. voted "nav."

NOISE NEAR AIRPORTS -The House approved. 285 for and 122 against, legislation relaxing Federal Aviation .Administration iFAAi rules to tone down noisy aircraft. The vote adopted a conference report later approved by the Senate and sent to the White House.

The bill (HR 2440) extends compliance deadlines for most two-engine and three-engine

jets, while ea>enlially retaining FAA deadlines for four-engine craft. It IS a compromise between airlines which said retrofitting to muffle noise is too expensive and spokesmen for the six million U S residents who live close to airports.

Rep Glenn .Anderson. D-Calif.. said the bill "will make a strong contribution to our efforts to reduce aviation noise and improve aviat ion .safety

Rep. Marjorie Holt. R-.Md. an opponent, said it is intolerable" for the bill "to allow noise pollution by most two-engine planes serving metropolitan airports to continue until 1988."

.Members voting "nay " favor tougher FAA noi.se-control standards.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. .Andrews. Neal. Prever. Rose, Hefner, .Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted "vea "

CORPS OF ENGINEERS -By a vote of 133 tor and 273 against, the House rejected an attempt to prevent construction of a monument to the U.S. .Army Corps of Engineers on federal land in DC. Private sources will pay for construction: public money would be spent for regular maintenance. The monument is authorized in the water projects bill (see first vote, above).

Rep Robert Edgar, D-Pa said the House should "use this particular amendment as our symbolic opportunity to speak out on what we finii is a very objectionable bill '

Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio. an opponent, said: "Let us put aside this small-minded amendment. whose only apparent purpose is to punish the Corps of Engineers for what Congress tells it to do."

Members voting "nay" favor construction of the Corps of Engineers monument

Consumers In 'Fix-It' Mood

NEW YORK (UPI) - A consumer survev by a group of business publications sounds like World War II all over again, when patriotic Americans were urged to:

"Use it up,

"Wear it out.

".Make it do,

"Fix it up.

"Or do without."

The consumer buying trends forecast by American Business Press. Inc. members for 1980 indicates sales of new home air conditioners will drop - but business tor contractors and repairmen will pick up as people fix up their existing heating, air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation equipment.

Consumers turn practical during economic downturns." says one member magazine. "The energy crisis alone will make most consumers home oriented, and home improvements are expected to be'the natural result of this trend."

Gasoline shortages that keep people home are also expected to create more demand for rental equipment by homeowners who will have more time for do-it-yourself home improvements insulating walls and ceilings, fixing plumbing, adding a room or two.

Lawn and garden improvements are also expected to benefit from the stay-at-home and DIY trends.

Consumer purchases of small-ticket household appliances such as electric blankets, irons and broilers are expected to increase. But major appliance sales will .suffer, one magazine forecasts - except for microwave oven-ranges. which' have earned a reputation as energy and time savers.

"Appliance" magazine expects a sales growth of about 330.000 units of microwave oven-ranges next year a 12 percent increa.se over the projected unit sales this year of 2.75 million.

Another member magazine expects the drycleaning business to improve a little, for two reasons. With about 60 percent of American wives in the work force, they have less time for washing clothes at home or using do-it-yourself drycleaning facilities. In addition, more people are wearing woolen clothing to offset lower indoor temperatures, and many woolen garments require dry-cleaning More time at home is also expected to help sales of electronic products such as color television sets, home computers, video tape recorders and video games and toys, the survey indicated.

Appliance Manufacturer magafjjine also predicts an

Fountain. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted "yea "

Jones. Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose and Hefner voted "nav "

SENATE FTC RULES - The .Senate rejected. 44 for and 53 against, a proposed "one-house \'eto" over regulations proposed by the Federal Trade Commission Under the proposal, either the Senate or House could prevent the FT(' from puffing into effect one of its rules The vote came during debate on an PTC bill (S 1991) headed for final passage

Sen Harrison Schmitt, R-.\,M . a supporter, .said the one-house veto would "insure responsible FTC rulemaking, without hamstringing their basic purpose to referee the marketplace .

Sen Edmund .Muskie. D-Me , an opponent, said "the Constitution does not give the Congress the right to review and veto each and every regulation which the executive branch puts forward to implement a law."

Senators voting "yea" want either house to be able to kill a proposed FTC rule

Sens. Robert .Morgan. D. and Jesse Helms. R. voted "vea."

AIRPORT .MONEY - The Senate rejected. 31 for and 58 against, an amendment to keep the natic^'s 72 largest airports eligible for federal grants from the Aviation Trust Fund In fiscal 1979, the 72 received about $260 million from the fund, primarily for capital investments, I^ft standing by this vole was a provision to exclude the largest airports from the fund and. at the same time, lower the ticket lax that feeds the fund from eight per cent to two per cent. The vote came

during debate on S 1648. later passed and sent to the House.

Sen, Jim Sasser. D-Tenn.. the sponsor, said the 72 airports need the federal payments because "our airports are not profit-making enterprises, and were never intended to be."

Sen. Howard Cannon. D-Nev.. an opponent, said "federal aid should be restricted to those who are not capable of helping themselves."

Senators voting "nay" want to deny the nations largest airports money from the Aviation Trust Fund .Morgan voted "yea,"

Helms voted "nav."

MILITARY PAY - By a vote of 41 for and 46 against, the Senate refused to table the so-called Nunn/Wamer plan for raising military pay and related benefits The plan has ingredients such as selective pay hikes and enlistment bonuses for critical skills. Most senators voting to table favored a 10.4 per cent across-the-board pay hike for military personnel. This vote left Nunn/Wamer as part of HR 5168. later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Spark .Matsunaga. D-

Hawaii. a supporter of tabling, said the 10.4 per cent hike is the increase the Presidents Council on Federal Pay determined "necessarv to help offset inflation and achieve greater comparability with the private sector,"

Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va said Nunn/Wamer would keep the military pay raise within the president s inflation guidelines."

Senators voting "nay" prefer the Nunn/Wamer plan to a 10,4 per cent across-the-board hike.

Helms voted "yea."

.Morgan voted nay."

overalk better year than might be expected from the pattern of past economic downturns and housing slumps for several reasons; strong replacement buying by consumers pf their old appliances; more families being established: moremunti-income families; and availability of high-efficiency models that can help save money.

Shift Over Seed Choice

BURLINGTON. Vt. (UPI) -Subtle shifts are occurring in priorities among home gardeners when they select seeds,

"Gardeners are reacting to high food prices and planting vegetables that cost a lot to buy but require small amounts of garden space, says Jack Robinson, president of Gardens for .All. the non-profit National Association for Gardening,

In the group's annual gardening survey by the Gallup Organization, gardeners were asked which of 23 vegetables they grew. Only six were found in more than half of last years gardens: Tomatoes v/ere in 93 percent, onions in 64 percent, beans in 61 percent, cucumbers in 58 percent, peppers in 57 percent and lettuce in 54 percent. Others in the top 10 were radishes, carrots, peas and corn.

Homegrown corn was off by 13 percent, "Com is still readily available at roadside stands and its relatively inexpensive. one New England gardener told the polltakers, "I can use the space I used to devote to corn ... better for crops that are sky high in the supermarket tomatoes, lettuce and onions

New Drive For Immunizations

GENEVA i.AP) - About 5 million children in the developing countries of the world die each year because of six diseases that can be prevented by proper immunizations; diphtheria. measles, whooping cough, poliomyelitis, tetanus, and tuberculosis.

The U.N. World Health Organization has embarked on an expanded program of immunization aimed at providing effective routine immunizations for all children of the world before 1990,

At present 90 countries around the world are actively participating in the program.

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Propagandists Often Exploit History

By Dr H G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N C (AP) -The exploitation of history for propagandistic purposes is not new. but the practice has become less subtle and more brazen in recent \ears.

Pressure groups and politicians of varying stripes have fhe distortinn nf historv

into an art. and even some historians have yielded to the temptation to hide evidence that challenges their prejudices

For the propagandist, objectivity is a feared enemy. Consequently. in most revolutions - rightist or leftist a first action of the victors is an at'

BARBIE IS 21 - Ruth Crwik of New York City, poses with h- oldest Barbie doll, at right, wearing a bathing suit from her collection of more than 300 Barbie dolls, and the newest Barbie, left, shown during the 21st birthday celebration given by Mattel, manufacturers of the doll, in New York TTie oldest doll is from 1958 when the doll originated. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Abortion Rote Is Rising

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GREENSBORO. N.C. (.AP) -Recent statistics show the number of North Carolina women who end unwanted pregnancies by abortion has more than doubled since the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973.

After analysing records of abortions performed in 1978. the Department of Human Re-I sources reported that about one I of every- four pregnant women in the state that year chose to have an abortion.

The department also reported that the number of women in the state who get abortions has steadily increased since 1973. increasing by more than 128 percent to more than 27,0(X) a year.

Sixty-seven percent of the abortions are performed on women between the ages of 15 and 24, and 66 percent on unmarried women, according to the figures.

The increase in abortions disturbs some family planning specialists who feel that too many women are turning to abortion as a method of birth control.

Dorothy Lonon of the Department of Human Resources said. We feel that all this (the statistics) indicates a need for peq)le to learn about their bodies. WTiy are people going through this if the pregnancies could have been prevented"

The number of women who have had more than one abortion has increased, the report shows. .Nineteen of the women undergoing abortions in North Carolina in 1978 had had an abortion before.

having abortions was 22.7 years. About 33 percent of the abortions performed in North Carolina in 1978 were requested by girls between 15 and 19 years old.

Women between 20 and 24 are another age group that accounts for a hi^ percentage of abortions. They requested about 34 percent of the abortions performed in North Carolina in 1978.

In the older age groups, the percentage of women having abortions begins to drop. Women 25-29 accounted for 16.6 percent of the abortions in 1978; those 30-34 for 7.9 percent; and those over 35 for 5.3 percent.

CORNER OF CREENVIILE UNO ARLINGTON BLVD.

In 1975, the number was only 7 percent.

The median age for those

Anniversary Of Mormon Church

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The 150th anniversary of the founding of the Mormon Church will be celebrated in a yearlong series of events throughout 1980.

Musical dramas, pageants, concerts, grand balls, dedication of a replica of the building in which organization of the church took place, and special worship' services will commemorate the anniversary.

Activities will take place at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints headquarters in Salt Lake City and in wards and branches (congregations) of the church in more than 60 countries around the globe.

Organized on April 6, 1830, in Fayette, N.Y., with six members, the Mormon Church now has more than 4.2 million members worldwide.

tempt to obliterate vestiges of the past or to exhibit bits of it as evidence of the degeneracy of the previous regime Latin America, for instance, is noted for the short-lived statues of its dictators, each revolution toppling the old ones and erecting new ones.

There seems to be some strange belief that the distortion of the past actually changes it. and that the application of today s morals and standards to yesterdays society in some way inflicts upon the past a harsh penance that releases us from its consequences Although the United States has not been completely immune from this attempt to hide reality (for instance, some states sought to prohibit the exposure of their young people to Darwin's theory of evolution and some textbooks have indeeded excluded darker aspects of our nations past), at no previous time has there been such a concerted effort to manipulate history for ulterior motives.

The result is a cruel deception in which history is held hostage.

Columnist Richard Cohen calls it the work of The Great Eraser." this mania for blotting out vestiges of the past that may not measure up to the prevailing political, social and economic sentiments of 1980.

Marylanders, for instance, are going through a heated de bate over whether to ditch Maryland, My Maryland" as their state song. The argument is that the lyrics are a reminder of the predominant pro-Con-

federate sentiment during the Civil War

Valentines Get A Fresh Look

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (.AP) -Traditional valentine cards with red hearts and white lace are giving way to romantic mood photography, simple floral designs and bold, modern graphics, according to design specialists at Hallmark Cards, who say the dramatic departure from the past also includes new background colors sudh as shiny black, cranberry and bur-gun(Jy.

Those who oppose the state song presumably think that through an act of the legislature the attitudes of their ancestors over a century ago can be changed and that future generations will be ^ared the truth about a bygone era.

Now comes a news report from Fayetteville that the city named for General Lafayette has been pressured into erasing the famed Market House as its historic symbol. It is whispered that slaves once were sold there in antebellum days.

And. presumably, in dropping the symbol, the city will "clean up its history. Its sort of like a genealogist shearing off an embarrasing limb from a family tree. Or denying that human tondage was a legally accepted practice in early America.

Strangely, we have heard of no proposal that the United States (i'apitol, in which slavery was stoutly defended for decades. or the famous buildings of the .North in which slaves were once traded, be discontinued as national symbols.

Fayettevilles .Market House, located in the intersection of Green, Gillespie, Person and Hay streets, is the citys most distinctive structure.

Furthermore, it stands on the site of Convention Hall, the building in which North Carolina ratified the federal constitution in 1789, and in which the General Assembly met for several sessions before the selection of Raleigh as the capital.

Since 1838, the handsome three-bay brick building, with its imposing clock tower, has been the uncontested heart of the city. Orginally the second floor served as the town hall and farmers sold their produce in the first floor arcade. Undoubtedly some slaves were sold or traded there just as they were in the local saloons, hotels and before and after church services.

So distinctive are the history and architecture of the Market House that in 1974 the building was designated a National Historic Landmark to proclaim its national significance. Thousands of tourists detour through the city to see the unique structure. ^

But now. if the politicizers of only deluding themselves. His-history have their way. the tory is what was. not what .Market House may become a someone wishes it had been, victom of "The Great Eraser Truth has a resilience that will The censors of history are survive efforts to politicize it.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS AT FRIDAY'S

Monday: Ladies Day-

Get your husban(j, boss, boyfriend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat free.

(Both meals of equal value)

Tuesday; Shrimp Creoie-M.95

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday: Soup & Sandwiches-M.75

Hot homemade clam chowder with a delicious fish sandwich.

Thursday: Saiad & Sandwicii-US

A trip to our great salad bar and a hot fish sandwich.

Friday: Fish Fry-

mi If A . mm

Fried fish with french fries & cole slaw.

Sunday: Mothers Day-

Mom eats free when accompanied by her husband & family.

(Party of 3 minimum)..

1890

Seafood

Special Prices For Groups Or Meetings

2311 s. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

.^^nencan

Indoiendent

III-- As_ni__

Mansete

IwJbi We Gladly Accept U.S.D.a. pnnr

^Hicsc new

Bc/ITERV-WSnNG/i

isaie

n, "I

We Aim To Please!

No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold. 1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOOD STAMPS

PDPQM

GROLJNDBEEF

kaHih li(Ms Itsmtd WiActiftFNdCMpnsllllllC

WHOLE

Bi^E mBBON BATHROOM

2 PLY 4 ROLL

BLUE RIBBON BATHR(

TISSUE

FIRESIDE SWEETIE

CAKES

VANILLA, DEVILS FOOD

12 oz

RICHFOOD WHOLE OR SLICED

$400

If I 10 OZ.

I FOR I CAN

HUDSON WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

16 OZ. CAN

4A1

WIG WAM CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ.

RICHFOOD

PORK& ^

)EANS 160Z.4f0R

$100

, KOUNTYKIST

'SNEnPEllS

RICHFOOD

MTSDP T 7/c

49'

RED ROSE SALAD

DRESSING

SIRLOIN TIPS I

79|

LB. 1 I

9-12 LB.

AVERAGE CUT INTO ROASTS & STEAKS FREE

)ASTS

lEE

QT.

JAR

BLUE RIBBON A AAl

TflWElS 2,0.89

TRIPLE

COLA

64 OZ. BTL.

WILSON CORN KING

LUNCHEUN

MEAT

12 OZ. CAN

$]9

FROZEN FOOD

RICHFOOD GRADEASMALL

EGGS

DOZ.

PINE STATE WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

MILK

$-199

GAL.

RICHFOOD BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

15 COUNT

4, 99

RICHFOOD

MARGAI

PATTIES 80Z.

Uf!

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED S

CHEESE

12 OZ.

29|

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

ASSORTED

nv2 oz.

PIZZAS

99'i

BANQUET

Or!

POT PIES

8 0Z. CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY

PRODUCE

SING OUT YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE KNt

Taste how rich and deliciously buttery-tasting* these new Keebler pretzels reallv are! The Elves make em in three fun shapes: Butter Braids, Butter Knots and Butter Nibblers Keebler Butter Pretzelsa whole new twist on snacktime treats. Take your first buttery-tasting bite soon and save!

'Artificially flavored.

C1980 Keebler Company

P0TfESL;79'l USAVEKM

CALIFORNIA A iA ^ I fXiSL QM f\l KCVkCL (\t

ICEBURG

ONONES/zOZPACKAGEOF NEW KEEBLERBUTTER PRETZELS.

Butter Braids Butter Knots* Butter Nibblers

TOTHE COklSUMER CAUTION'Dont fmbirrjss youf dMlf by iSkirig hitr to 'ediim coupont wuhout the required purchase He mult redem coupons

properly to get his money bac Remember coupons arp good only on the brands iptcified Any other use constitutes iraud DEALER For prompt payment, send this coupon to Keebler Company. PO Box 1592. Cimton, Iowa 527)4 For each coupon presented, you will be paid face alue. plus 5c handling, provided you and yourcustomer havecomplied with (hetermsofihitoffer Anyotheruseconsiitgtes

Fraud Invoices proving you purchased, withifi the ast ninety days. suFFicient stuch vTMDL ( Ol IDM ini7(;U

to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Only coupons presented J I s/f\L vV/Ur V/ll jUjUIJ JjUiirOM

by retail distributors of our merchandise Will be honored Coupons presentid by Expiration date Otlober )1 1980

others Will not be honored and will become void when so presented Theconsumer must pay any sales tax involved This offer void wherever taxed, restricted, prohibited, or license 'S requ.red Cash vaiuetMO of K L.mu one coupon per purchase

I Dee^s

Linda Higson Adams (o Troy Ray Adams no stamps Troy Ray Adams to Linda Higson Adams, a) no stamps Michael Lee Aldridge. aJ to Mary Elizabeth Wainwright

7.00

Agrico Chemical Co. to C. Feliz Harvey, al 65.00 Connie J. Gibbs to Phillip Douglas Sutton no stamps Thomas R. Howard, al to Larry Glenn Johnston 25.50 Jilayw Erwin Johnston, al to Roy A. RumbleyJr.al 55.50 Mary C. Mizell. al to William H. Crandell no stamps Louise H. Moye, al to HoUowells Drug Store. Inc.

10.00

Susan G. Burlingham to Byron T. Burlingham no stamps

Oletta Johnson Butler to William McDuffy Butler no stamps

Hubert Debnam. al to John Henry Corey Jr . 25.00 Kenneth Edwin Ferrell, al to Michael L. Aldridge, al 8.00 William H. Lewis. Comr to George Tzuridis 33.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Mont D, Gaylord 11.00 Hanie E. Cole Sr.. al to Thomas W. Cole, al no stamps Elmer B. Dixon, al to Joseph

D. Speight, al no stamps J. Russell Fleming, al to Van

C. neming Jr., al no stamps Van C. Fleming Jr., al to J. Russell Fleming no stamps J. Russell Fleming, al to Van C. Fleming Jr., al no stamps John D. Grier, al to City of Greenville 1.00 Stuart Hardy Construction Co. Inc. to Tommy J. Williams, al 46.00

Martin Merson to Leonard K. Olsen, al 58.50 George Howard Moore to Edna Malloy Moore no stamps David G. Nichols Jr., al to Stuart Hardy Construction Co. no stamps Donnie E. Spain, al to Frederick W.LUley.al 90.50 James A. Tripp, al to Phillip Chester Jourdan, al 51.00 Robert A. Unverferth, al to Pauline G. Grass no staitips E. Manly Congleton to Peggy Jackson Congleton no stamps Peggy Jackson Congleton to

E. Manly Congleton no stamps Fannie P. Jackson, al to City

of Greenville 4.00 Christine S. Joyner to George

F. Salle, Jr. 55.00

J.T. Manning Jr., al to Jarvis Marvin Manning 8.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Inc. to Davy F. Crockett,, al 43.00

Don Southerland, al to Hamid M. Ghorashi, al 11.00 John Paul McAleer, al to Gary B. Davis, al 7.50 Tony Henry Spainhour to Penelope Taylor Spainhour no stamps

J.E. Wall Tr., al to Tar River Realty & Construction Co. Inc. no stamps Ed Alton Whitehurst Sr., al to Judson Tyson Whitehurst no stamps

Lee Williams Jr., al to Kenneth E. Williams no stamps Ferrell L. Blount III, al to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 12.50

H. Frank Brooks, al to George Ronald Taylor 110.00 Ida Bell Chapman to Collie Vines no stamps James R. Farmer Sr., al to James A. Tripp, al 41.00 Annie K. Jackson to Thomas Robert Wilson, al no stamps Stanley M. Sams to Crowell Enterprises no stamps William Keith Bateman, al to John Frank Chapman 9.00 Bernice C. Branch, al to Thomas L. Edwards, al 25.00 Oterry Oaks, Inc. to Larry Lionel Kendrick, al 8.00

Indian Shops In New Directory

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new directory of Indian owned-and-operated arts and crafts businesses has been issued by the General Services Administration for distribution through the governments Consumer Information Center.

It lists more than 150 places in 34 states and the District of Columbia where you can buy authentic Indian arts and crafts. Some also sell by mail.

Among the listings are the Indian Craft Shop, in room 1023, in the main building of the U.S. Department of the Interior. in Washington. D.C.; Blackbears Ud. in Wichita. Kansas, whose president, Blackbear Bosin. Is a Coman-che-Kiowa artist; and Naranjos American Indian Arts in Houston. Texas.

For a free copy of Indian Arts and crafts Source directory. write the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 633H, Pueblo. Colo. 81009. .

GOOD THRU SAT.. FB. 16TH

NONC TO DEAURS WE RESRVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT MJANTITIES

DO THE SAME PRICES EVERYDAY SAVE YOU

ENOUGH? NO!

Winn-Dixie Has Low Prices And Look At The Savings On These Specials. Read Our Ads And Shop Our Specials And Youll Discover What Thousands Of Our Shoppers Already Know ...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

DfU

MVI JO PER U

B.B.Q.

SPARE RIBS

IB.

BAKERY DEPACTMBff

CRUMB COFFEE CAKES

CKAM CHEESE CAKES

PUTEUINCHB '

SAUSBURY

STEAK

WITH 2 VEOfTAMS B ROU OR HUSHPUPPIES

EA.

nun

14^

42-OZ.

sia

99c

$4.99

^ SHOPPERS MART 756-2956

OROOS: ivmin liMin

120Z. NO RCTURN BTLS. SCHUIZ BEER ^.$1.69

OCEAN SPRAY CRAHBERRY JUICE

COCKTAIL 89c

THRIFTY INAID ^

GRAIN RICE

CRACKINGOOD iS;

SALTINES 2

1L$1.00

i 99c

CHICKB4 NOOOU

SOUP

10WOZ.

CANS

$1.00

THRIFIY MAID ^

BEEF STEW

240Z.

CAN

PINKVPIG

r/tesHPORH

SAVE SOc PER IB. FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

3LBS. & LESS SIZE

LB.

WHOU

L6 0 IAMB LB. $2.99

SHOULDB)

ROASTS

LOIN

CHOPS

RIB

CHOPS

GROUND

IAMB

^$349

i MARKET STYLE ^

SUCED SLAB

BACON

FRESH PORK

LB.

pmm

SOZLEAN MB $1.39

K MAND U4. CHOffil MNUK

STEWB ib.$2.19

UB. CHOKE EEHOU WIMMIHD* lONUn

BOnOM ROUNDSjJ;^1.89

^ MAND UA. CH01CI MF '

> CHUCK STEAKS u $1.59

SUCED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

*29

Lfi.

ECONOMY CHOPS ib $1.19

lSS^$149Sr,$3.99

niNmuND

<k>ODTIMa FRANKS 89c

The Economy Shop

Each ol thoM advartiaad hamt la rtquirad o ba raadily avallabla fof aala al of balow tha advartiaad prica In aach AAP Slora, axcapi aa apacIHcally notad In thia id.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB.16, ATAAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYffi

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LIMIT

PLEASE

LB.

( You'll Do Better With AAPs ^ POULTRY SHOP

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

ASSORTED

PORK

CHOPS

FAMILY PKG.

10 LBS. OR MORE

CUSTOM'CUT PREE NTO' BOTTOM ROUNP STEAKS OR ROAST.

EYE ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST A TRIMMINGS

18 TO 24 LBS. AVG. WT.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps ^ COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&P's SAUSAGE SHOP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SMOKED MEAT SHOP

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

CENTER RIB OR LOIN

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

FRYER LEGS

FAMILY PKG. 10 LBS. OR MORE LB

ggCPORK

CHOPS

LB.

$189

COUNTY TREAT

VmOLEHOC

SAUSAGE

1-LB

PKG.

$119

GWALTNEY

TOP OR BOTTOM BONELESS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH STEWING DR

BONELESS RIB PDRTIDN

BAKING HENS lb 69^ PORK ROAST lb

FAMILY PKG. 10 LBS. OR MORE

GREAT

DOGS

1-LB.

PKG.

ggc ROUND

ROAST

LB.

$|99

ASP MEAT OR THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA

$|29

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

$|69

TOP OR BOTTOM BONELSS

ROUND STEAK lb

rp,uT rnu. 10 LBS. M MURE LEAN AND MEATY FRESH PORK

FRYER BREAST lb BACK RIBS lb

HORMEL LIHLE

SIZZLERS

12-OZ.

PKG.

99<

ANN PAGE

PURE CANE

SUGAR

SWIFT PORK BREAKFAST STRIPS

SIZZLEAN

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER

omvE

51'

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

YELLOW LEMON SWISS CHOCOLATE

FUDGE MARBLE FUDGE BUTTER

18V2-OZ.

PKG.

59S

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S750 ORDER

SAVE

ieo WHOLE BONELESS BEEF 24TO30LB.

r TOP ROUND T

__  CUSTOM CUT FREE.

$229

'i/4

DEXOLA PURE

VEGETABLE

h oa

38-OZ.

BTL

LIMITOME WITH COUPON

BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 57 50 ORDER

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH A&PS

Deli Buys

HYGRADE

BOILED HAM

LORRAINE

SWISS

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

POTATO SALAD

MADE FRESH BOILED

HAM SANDWICH

BAKED DAILY

APPLE PIE

LB.

$199 $239

49^

EACH 79^

$-|29

LB.

EACH

YOU'LL DO better' WITH A&P'S

frozen foods

ICE

CREAM

V2-GAL

$K9

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, SALISBURY STEAK AND TURKEY

YOULL DO

'better

WITH A&PS

dairy products

Ann Page V2% Low Fat

MILK

Gallon

Carton

Grade

Bi^urr $149 cherry $179

ENTREES;" PIE ^

A4P H0ME8TYLE OR BUHERMILK

BISCUITS .s<T 3'^li

89<

GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE

MRS. FILBERTS

21-lb

PKGS

YOULL DO

WITH A&PS

green giant sale

FRENCH STYLE KITCHEN SLICED

GREEN BEANS Scan!

nn medium or early jun

^1^ LESUEUR PEAS 4"""

CANS

*$|00

GREEN GIANT 6inn GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE

NIBLET CORN 3nI 1 GOLDEN CORN

ANN PAGE PURE CANE

SUGAR

B-T-@33EB-T-e3Ii5B-re3IE-r-@33EB-

I OELUXi II-SWISS CHOC -YEUOW | '

DUNCAN HINES

LIMIT ONE WITH

this coupon and ADDITIONAL S7 SO OROEP

5 LB. BAG

OUR OWN

I CAKE MIXES OB-FUDOE MARBLE | TEA BAGS

LIMIT ONE FUDOE BUTTER '

I LIMIT ONE WITH , this COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL I 17 50 ORDER

^ 100CT. #684|Q3B PKG

WITH THIS , COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL ' 17 50 ORDER

LUCKY LEAF

CHERRY PIE

FILLING

DEXOLA PURE

VEGETABLE OIL

E^-T-eaaiiB-i-OTE-!

ANN PAGE

A&P QUALITY I OSCAR MAYER

SALAD DRESSING SNACK CRACKERS MEAT WIENERS

I LIMIT ONE WITH

I ADDITIONAL O. I i'oomoliT;"^ I THIS COUPON AND

X'oe.5Q< I~ $149

^083|Gai''Ka.^57#684 |Csaa wo; I #685 isaa I #686 cub l^ I #90

I LIMIT ONE WITH , THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL ' $7.50 ORDER

I LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND

ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

> QT.

IQ2HJAR

891

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

I LIMIT ONE WITH , THIS COUPON AND

I additional Jbba h

CCv 1*^"^' ilb.$|39 I

___W^#694|0JI PXG- #689 1

, I LIMIT One coupon good thru sat, I LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT I' _^FE^1^A^4MN^R^NVILLE. N.C. J ^B.JS, ^A^^Q^ENVILLE, N C.^ j

#688

I LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT FEB. 16, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.CHighway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Renter Open 24

1102, IQJPPKO.

Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

f  -

.#1

Home of Great savkiffi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 13,198041

Save a lot on items you use a lot. Choose from more then 100 unbranded generic products in The Economy Shop" at A&P: Some priced as much as 30% below the national brands.

All generic products are backed by A&Ps guarantee. Visit "The Economy Shop and make savings a habit. "The Economy Shop" ... another reason youll do better at A&R

GENERIC

APPLE

SWEET JUICY

( LARGE\

10 size;

UULE ONLY

PINEAPPLE 99^

DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA

KIWI

FRUIT

5ss$|00

OUTSTANDINe OUALrTY, FLOIIIDA

MURCOTTS.OR

ORANGES

15 $100

FLORIDA TEMPLE

ORANGES $100

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

NAPKINS

GENERIC-WHITE BATHROOM

4 ROLL PKG.

GENERIC

TISSUE

FOR

ONLY

47^ STRAWBERRYserws ja&85^

QENERIC-BEEF FLAVOR

69^ DOG FOOD 19^

125 COUNT CASE

*5.99

VALENTINE DAY

FLOWERS

CHOOSE YOUR VALENTINE FLOWER FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FLOWERS, FRESH MUMS, VIOLETS, CINERARIA, CACTI GARDENS, AND OTHER ASSORTED RARE PLANTS. GIVE THE VERY BEST TO THE ONE YOU LOVE-A FLORAL GIFT OF LOVE FROM AAPI

ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM ORSALAD r GRAPE CUBES JEUY

12-OZ.

JAR

65^

32-OZ.

JAR

12c

YOULL ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH A&PS

ACTION

PRICES

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN.., GROCERIES, FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOU'LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION r PRICE SIGN EVERY WEEK AT A& P.

GENERIC PINK LIQUID

DISH

DETERGENT

32 OZ. BTL

GENERIC

DRY DOG FOOD

GENERIC-DRY LAUNDRY GENERIC-LIQ

DETERGENT BLEACH

GENERIC-LIQUID

GALLON

JUG

59<

YOULL DO

'better

WITH A&P'S

general merchandise

TWIN PACK

action price grocery savings

BK LIGHTERS

-8S<

15 OFF LABEL

TIDE

DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

49-OZ.

PKG.

$129

pave:

DISPOSABLE

DAnilll M CT.

EXTRA AB80RBCNT 41 CT. OVCRNIQHT 41 CT. TODDLERS 40 CT.

A&P DIAPERS

EACH

ONLY

15c OFF LABEL

BOUNCE

SHEETS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16

ATA4PIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

You'll do better at

iS-

15c OFF LABEL

TIDE

JANE PARKER

DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7 SO ORDER

49 OZ. PKG.

$|29

I FRUITCAKE

3 LB. PKG.

$549

#687

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. IS IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I LIMIT ONE WITH ' THIS COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

I LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT I FEB 1t IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

#691

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

4/^LB.

PKG.

$799

#692

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 16 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

masarr-GSimrrGmim

I sm)<

I ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. JAR

INESCAFE I INSTANT COFFEE

#696

SAYEI6<

rlE SnELLS on the purchase of i lb. bag

MAXWELL

59<

#693

HOUSE

COFFEE

REGULAR ELEC. PERK

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

2CT.

^ 10 OZ.

OJi PKG.

FEB'l6rN SviL?ESc"""*' I I UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD I LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT,

. _ -1 ^ ^ I^HRU ^BJ6^ QREENvirrrirJ^ FEB. 16 IN Q^NVILLE. N.C, I

#697

mm"

SAVE I0<

ON THE PURCHASE | OF 1 lb. BAG

FOLGERS! COFFEE I

icsai

#698

KEEBLER BUTTER B'/i

PRETZELS P%

NABISCO CRACKERS

12 OZ. PKG.

ELECTRIC PERK

79'

Rin

FOLGERS

COFFEE

FLAKED

FOLGERS

.COFFEE

1-lb.

VACUUM

CAN

13-OZ.

BAG

89<

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Trappers Say Income Not

All That Good For Effort

By BILL GREER Associated Press Writer ()R(x;ra.\dk, n m lAPt -

Paul Brunson's arms v^ere red to the elbows with blood He is a coyote trapper, and the animal he was skinning was perhaps the onl> one he \\ould trap that dav

Brunson. straightened and paused tor a moment to talk about the economics ol trapping

' I'm going to go in the hole it I cant get any more than they're paying right now. ' he said

Rough Roads Called A Waste Of Energy

Brunson and his brother. Per- Its not a profitable occupation ot this de.soiate region, which r\. say the trapping business anymore to trap these coy borders an isolated .Army mis-isn't good even though coyotes otes "    sile range, and finds each trap

are cxinsidered pests and coats The crafty prairie hunters by a landmark or by checking made ol their skins are selling are the curse of ranchers who the miles on his speedometer, tor up to Sk.iKki make their living raising cattle Nearly every one you catch

Perry s<iid he traps to supple- sheep and go<its on the wind out there has gun.shot wounds." ment his income from a gas swept Texas ranges Ust year said Paul lots of people hunt station More people slop to the loss to the InestiK'k in them with shotguns and shoot use the restroom than to till up dustry irom coyotes was esti them at a distance that's just their tanks. " he said mated at S21 million in Texas too far The pellets penetrate

But it apparently isnt much alone Coyotes also were of a supplement During the blamed for 24 percent of all past few years it's been very sheep and goats killed profitable," Perry said "But Government scientists, envi-coyote skins that last year we ronmentalists and representa-were getting S65 to S8 for. this lives ol the Inestock industry year we re getting S5 to S15 met in .Austin, Texas, in mid

January for a "summit conference' on the coyote problem Secretary ot the Interior Cecil .Andrus told the conference

the .skin hut the animal is not killed '

Paul said it costs him about S8 a day for gas to check the traps. On top ol that, they said they lose money regularly when the $15 traps are stolen.

"We lose quite a few traps to theft.' said Paul "Those traps belong to me just as much as the shoes on mv feet, Ninetv-

V\.ASH1.\GT0N APi - .Mo torists concentrate on the car, but keep your eye on the road That's the advice Irom a national highway research and information agency here, which believes fuel efficiency and energy saving should begin from the ground up Americans waste about 12 billion gallons of gasoline each year because of bad roads, claims The Road Information Program - TRIP That's enough fuel to power every licensed driver in New England and .New Tork state for one year, it says At an average price of SI per gallon for all grades of gasoline. that IS $12 billion, or about $yo annually for every licensed dpver in the country A car in perfect condition that must deal with potholes, rutted and broken pavement, sharp turns and steep rises does not perform efficiently, says TRIP There are 765.0 miles of paved roads in America that fit those descriptions, which represents almost half of the paved mileage, it points out

Avoiding bad roads will save auto owners between 10 and percent of their fuel costs, according to H W" Reece. TRIPS chairman Thats because potholes and other road-surface

his department wanted to phase out lethal control methods to avoid environmental damage and the deaths of other animals who eat poisoned bait by accident

The only lethal pesticide now

problems force drivers to slow down or stop, thus reducing authorized by the Environmen-thcir miles per gallon, he ex- tal Protection Agency for use plains against coyotes is sodium cya-

The bulk of those deficient nide. contained in M-44 devices roads 603.IK) miles can be When a coyote bites the bait in upgraded by resurfacing, while a trap, the device shoots a cap-the other l2.o miles require sule of cyanide into its mouth, complete reconstruction. Reece Bill Sims, director of the says The cost of fixing up Texas .Sheep and Goat Raisers those roads is STt) billion, but Association, asked at the con-the benefits in fuel savings ference that farmers and would last for 16 years, the av- ranchers be allowed to use such erage life of a renewed road, methods as the "toxic collar ' he adds The collar is worn by a lamb or

"At a time when fuel saving kid and would kill a coyote if it occupies the thoughts of every- attacked the animal one. the nation faces a highway Sims said he would like to maintenance backlog that see coyotes classed as an en-threatens to undercut strong dangered species - That progress toward energy inde- would mean there would be so pendence. says Reece few of them we would not have "People rely on roads more to worry about them.' than any other transportation The Brunsons represent at mode, so any serious fuel con- best a partial solution to the senation strategy must include problem The brothers said

this vital element

REVISING CONSrrnJTION

they needed only a $5,25 trappers license and a bunch of traps to go into business.

Every day. Paul checks a line of 110 traps spread along an 80-mile dirt road in this desert area in southern New

KLW.AIT lAP - Kuwaits .Mexico, not far from Ei Paso, ruler has announced formation Texas. "I get up at 5 oclock in of a committee of lawyers, pro- the morning and a lot ol times lessors, businessmen, former it's dark when I get through parliamentarians and jour- running the traps." he said, nalists to revise the nation's In a battered pickup. Paul

nine out of itx) people who see a trap will steal it and the coyote. too '

The traps, which Paul boils in a greasewood concoction to prevent rust, have a 5' *-inch jaw The brothers average one coyote a day.

"These are some of the smartest animals you ever messed with. '\'ou dont just set a trap and catch them. You have to hide it." said Peny. "Lots of them will dig up the traps. Often they'll come along and detect that trap, scratch it up (and) dig it out of the ground.

They gel smart and they get to knowing you have a trap set there.

Coyotes in the Orogrande area normally feed on rabbits and rats, "but they can wipe out a whole flock of sheep." said Perry "They re not much of a problem if you keep them down." added Paul, "but if they get overpopulated and there is not enough food they will start getting things they re not supposed to.

"If there weren't people like | us out here trapping them, the I state would have to hire more | people to go out and kill them," i he said.

The skinning was done, and I the new pelt joined about 50 | stretched out on backyard racks. What do the Brunsons do ' with the coyote carcasses Pile I them in the desert, was the re- i piy.

"Vultures wont even eat '

COYOTE TRAPPERS Perry Brunson brushes a coyote pelt while his brother Paul pets the dog that runs the traps with him daily in a desolate southern New Mexico area. The brothers say it is

hard to make a living trapping coyotes. Dallas furriers, however, say full length coyote coats sell for up to $8,000. (AP Laserphoto) t

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MAlCOiM C, WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. February 13.190(143World Gasoline Prices Far Above Those In U.S.

By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer The next time you pump SI 20-a-gallon gasoline into your car - ah(j think longingly back to last year when it was halt as much - consider the poor motorists in other countries You could have it worse You could be driving in Bui garia. where the price ot a gallon of regular gasoline doubled to $4.32 last year, or in Italy, where* a gallon ot high-test would set you back $3.02. up 71 cents in a year.

An Associated Press worldwide survey, conducted in late January, found that gasoline prices in most countries

jumped as the world price of crude oil doubled to nearl\ $30 a barrel over the past year.

In Hong Kong, gasoline

climbed to $1.72 from $112. prompting one wealthy factory owner to forsake his luxury Mercedes-Benz and Continental

cars lor a compact Honda

Israeli schoolteacher Shlomo Kidan said a ,73 percent increase in gasoline prices over the past year has meant "there's no way 1 can afford to drive my car to work instead of taking the bus" for his daily 24-mile round-trip commute.

"We take the car only if we have a lot ot shopping or tor trips, which are very infrequent lhe.se days." Eidan said. Israeli gasoline prices have risen to $2 f) a gallon from $1.70 a year ago.

In Denmark, bus use in metropolitan Copenhagen jumped 10 percent as the price of a gallon of gasoline climbed to $2.55 from $j.45 a year ago. Even in oil-rich Britain, gasoline now costs $2.:54 a gallon, up from $1.64 a year ago.

A survey by the Greater London Council said the price rise apparently has spurred a drop

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

A Rare and Complex Disease

Will you please give me some information on the disease, lupus? Also, where can one get details as to symptoms, causes, diagnosis and treatment? Mrs. C.E.L., Alaska.

Dear Mrs. L.:

, Lupus is a rare and complex disease. This condition is an inflammatory one that involves the connective tissue in the body. Its cause is unknown. It occurs predominantly in young women, but occasionally in children and older adults.

I assume that a doctor has made the diagnosis of lupus erythematosus on you or someone in your family. Therefore, Im going to depart from a fundamental principle I have adha-ed to for years in these columns, in the discussion of a disease. I

surgery in the elderly has a slightly higher risk than in people who are younger. Yet modern-day anesthetics, refined surgical techniques and the speed with which operations are performed have markedly decreased the risks and hazards of surgery in the elderly.

FTeoperative prq)aration with antibiotics and other drugs prevent many of the complications that previously occurred in high-risk patients.

Physicians and surgeons carefully evaluate each patient before recommending surgery. You can be sure that there is little or no danger in the surgery that is being contemplated.

firmly believe that outlining symptoms to readers serves no purpose. In many instances, it induces in them a sense of anxiety that is unwarranted. Many readers who have one tiny symptom that vaguely resembles one that I describe quickly identify with the illness and are sure that they have it, too.

Let me show you what I mean. The symptoms of lupus may be episodes of Jever, severe fatigue, pains in the joints, redness of the skin, tiny blisters on the face, neck and upper chest, loss of hair, redness of the sides of the palm, recurrent pleurisy, and-or generalized swelling of glands.

And these are only a few of the symptoms that can be associated with lupus. I beg my readers, therefore, to disregard all these symptoms and not to fall into the trap of saying, Thats just what Ive got! Can you appreciate now why I so rarely enumerate and describe symptoms of a rare, or even commonplace, condition?

Treatment of lupus is as complex as the disease itself. It is individualized and depends on the location and the severity of the disease. Since it may involve the kidneys, the joints, the heart and the lungs you can understand that active treatment must be directed to those organs that are affected. Cortisone is still the mainstay of the treatment of lupus.

How Income

Rate Grew

How dangerous is an operation for a female problem (hi a woman past the ageof70?-Mrs.G.T.U.,S.C. Dear Mrs. U.:

It is undeniable that major

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Personal income rose by these percentages in each state and region during the third quarter of last year, according to the Commerce Department. Using the department's measure of inflation. areas with income increases of 2.4 percent or more (not an annual rate), kept up with inflation;

New England 2.8 Percent New Hampshire 3.2; Rhode Island 3.6; Massachusetts 3.3; Connecticut 3.2: Maine 2.7; Vermont 2.5.

Mid-Atlantic 2.7 District of Columbia 3.5; Delaware 3.3; New York 2.9; New Jersey 2.7; .Maryland 2.5; Pennsylvania 2.4.

Great Lakes 2.4 Wisconsin 3.1; Illinois 3.1; Ohio 2.5; Indiana 2.1; Michigan 1.1.

Plains 2.0 North Dakota 5.0; Minnesota 2.8; Nebraska 2.4: Kansas 2.1: .Missouri 2.0; Iowa 0.4; South Dakota-.1.

Southeast 2.7 Arkansas 3.9; Florida 3.4; Louisiana 3.1; West Virginia 3.1; Virginia 3.0; South Carolina 2.8; Georgia 2.6; Tennessee 2.5; Kentucky 2.4; North Carolina 2.3; Mississippi 1.7; Alabama 1,4.

Southwest 3.6 Texas 3.7; Arizona 3.7; New Mexico 3.6; Oklahoma 3.2.

Rocky Mountain 3.2 Colorado 3.5; Utah 3.2; Idaho 3.1; Wyoming2.8; Montana2.0.

Far West 3.6 California 3.8; Washington 3.2; Nevada 3.1; Oregon 2.6, Hawaii 3.3; .Alaska 2.3,

Is Your Delivery Okay?

We take particular 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

in the number of cars entering the British capital, a 2 percent weekday decline and 4 percent on weekends.

"We might use the car once a month over the weekends now." a British housewife told the AP. "A year ago. it was every weekend, and now 1 think twice about driving to the supermarket in London on weekdays "

in Italy, however, gasoline consumption climbed 8 percent from the 1978 level despite the price increases. U.S. gasoline use fell 5 percent in the same period.

The average price of a gallon of regular gasoline at a full-service U.S. station was $1.13 in January, up from 68.42 cents a year before, according to the Lundberg Letter, a publication that covers the industrv'.

In many areas, prices are expected to continue to climb as the new Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries price boosts that hit in late January and early February work their way down to the pump.

Those increases will hurt poorer countries especially. In

Kenya, where the World Bank estimates annual per-capita income at $270, the price of a gallon of premium gasoline has risen to $2.16 a gallon from $1.57 at the end of 1978.

But motorists arent paying more everywhere. Big cars clog streets and highways in Venezuela, OPECs fourth-largest member, where the price of premium has remained at just 30.8 cents a gallon over the past year

A traveler who visited Saudi Arabia this month said the oil cartels largest producer has even cheaper fuel: High-test at 29 cents a gallon.

In .Mexico, another major producer, the state oil monopoly has frozen tbe price of gasoline at 46 cents a gallon for regular and 65.4 cents for premium since November 1976.

And in Canada, where controlled domestic crude oil prices are 60 percent below the world level, drivers pay 81 cents a gallon for regular gasoline. up from 71 cents a year before.

In many countries, high gasoline prices are due not only to

rising crude oil prices but to high taxes as well.

Ta.xes make up 53 percent of the price of gasoline in Belgium, where a gallon of premium fuel now sells for $3.11 up from $2,37 a year ago - but motori.sts there don't .seem to be deterred by the price increase or the high tax

"When prices go up. people may drive less for a brief while, but they soon go back to their normal driving habits," said a spokesman for the Belgian Petroleum Federation.

Japan s government said the average price of a gallon of gasoline, including an 85 cents-a-gallon tax, has risen to $2.13-$2.45 from S1.42-S1.85 a year earlier. American taxes, by contrast, average only 14 cents a gallon, newsletter publisher Dan Lundberg estimates.

Italian taxes account for 64 percent of the countiw 's $3,02-a-gallon price, while Portuguese drivers were paying a 73 percent fuel tax as their oil import-dependent nations premium gasoline price climbed to $2.95 a gallon from $2.49 a year ago.

IT COULD BE WORSE! -Americans are wincing more often over the rise in gasoline prices, but it could be worse. Foreign countries

are reporting prices that are double, triple, and even almost quadruple what they are in the U.S. (AP Laser-photo)

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16

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Special 3.99

Cozy blankets in your choice of coiors.

Soft polyester/acrylic blanket has nylon binding. Specially treated to resist piling and shredding. Machine washable for long wear and easy care. Choice of solids, twin/full size.

Pleasingly plump bed pillows of Dacron* polyester fill. With floral print cotton ticking and corded edges. Standard size.

Sri"Special2for9

Handy Hamp Bag

Versatile and practical Handy Hamp Bag is perfect for a variety of uses. Sturdy vinyl bag with detachable plastic hanger holds a big load. Up to 16 lbs. of laundry! Easy to clean, just wipe with damp cloth. Assorted colors.

Bath towel

Thick and thirsty bath towel of soft cotton/ polyester terry. Comes in pretty pastel solids

5-pc. bath set

Add a decorative touch to your bathrooms decor with this colorful 5-piece bath ensemble. Set includes 2-piece tank cover, lid cover, floor and contour mats. Machine washable nylon for easy care. Super colors!

Hand towel, Washcloth,

Special 1.39 Special 99*

Special

1.66

Table mates each

Choose from an assortment of designer-print placemats and matching napkins at a special low price. In machine washable polyester/cotton. And lots of colorful prints.

^ t

^ ^

M ^ fr ^ ^ ^ ^

if*'. 3 ^ ..Mi

f ^ ^ ^ ^

wi ^ n y iL

This is

dCPenney

Quantity Right* R***fvl

Non* *old to Dwiar* or Whoio**ior*

AOVemtEO ITEM ROUCY

EKh of thoM dvortlawJ Itam* ia ra^fily avallabla for Mia In aoch Krogar Sav-On, excapt a* spaclflcally noted in this ad. If w* do run out of an item w* will offer you your choice of a com-perM)t* Item when available, reflectlno the aame Mvlngs or a rSfKheck which will entitle you to purchaM the advertlaed ItemSOOPER fOST CUTTER SAVINGS

FEDERAL , FOOD STAMPS I

" * *COMPARED TO OTHER

ON PANTRY STAPLES! |;a]^"krooer

OF^ 4Q0/0

flElSTOPIsHOPnNs;

SAVE MONEY, MILES AND MINUTES WITH

KROGER SAV-ON ONE STOP SHOPPING

You can burn up a lot of time and gas driving from one store to another. Or you can shop Kroger Sav-on... one stop for groceries, prescriptions, health aids, cosmetics, toys, appliances, tools and auto supplies and a whole lot more. Shop Kroger Sav-on this weekyoull save money, mileage and minutes.light bulbs i^SOilSO^ GREEIRK GMBS RECBBBSI TIIPES;@yES!30%

TIMEX WATCHES !aSSB!Bii2DhUUHES HOSeBY ffiasiSiai

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPEN SUMOA> 9AM to 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

i *

PAGE IF

COSMrc^^KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Doz.

MARKET

BASKET

11-Oz. . . Pkg.

igoz. . . Pkg.

$-|79

A ifroi.

f etna.

12-Oz.

12-Oz. . . Can

on.

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

""il

8V4-02.

Box

Black Pepper

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Rlberts BO<fc Margarine. '% A# W

KROGER I-A A

Cnscent Rols............. Pt 59

KDOOBi .. t^na

Cottage ChHse........ . . . . Cup ' I

KRAFT MARGARME A . k t40Q

net Parkay.............2 A5;

ASSORTED FLAVORS f% f^flQ

Espirit Ybgutt............3 SS * r"

ASSORTED

Morton Pot Pies'

ASSORTED

Banquet nnners............

SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE (17-OZ.) OR

Cherry Cheese Cake......... ng

KROGER J

Non-Dairy Creamer 4 ctn.

ASSORTED

Totinos Party zzas   Pkg

ONDMf

Orange Juice

IMYTYTffJ

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

t-Gal.

cm.

KROOER

Sherbet

AVONDALE

Rour........

JFFY

Com Muffin Mix

neappie Juice ____. . . Can 00

Instant Coffee..........^' 3

CACO

Pink Salmon..........."l' *1*

Chunk Light Tuna

qS^

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

,-uv. tuna

AVONDALE

Peaches ..........

KnOQER AAuk

Applesauce...........  c^ 29

KROGER AAau

Luncheon Meat   1^' 99

AVONDALE A

Rnto Beans............ cl' 26

AVONDALE ... A A*

Blackeyed Peas '1^' 29

AVONDALE

Cut Beets.

KROGER

Spinach...

AVONDALE

Green Peas

KROGER

Cake Mix..

KROGER

Quick Oats

16-Oz. Can

15-Oz.

Can

17-Oz. Can

18%-Oz

Pkg.

18-Oz. Box

KROGER

Evaporated Milk

" 35*^

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee $00

KROGER

Com Rakes

KROGER

Catsup

KROGER

Gelatin...........

KROGER

Worcestershire Sauce

KROGER

Italian Dressing

18-Oz.

Box

32-Oz.

Btl.

30z.

Pkg.

lO-Oz.

Btl.

80z.

Btl.

COSTCUnER

HI DRI

21-Oz.

Can

VAN CAMPS

TONY

Instant Coffee.

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Juice

WAS

NOW 1

18^z.

Can

35*

31'

1SS^-0z

Can

20*

DRIED

goz.

Jar

$411

32-Oz.

Jar

95*

;Q THANK YOU

Cherry Pie FHHng ..

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail  Cana

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER - ^ ^

StarkistTbna ......89*

WAS

$-|49

$-|32

59^

Can

NOW

$144

$-|27

S'm

Reynolds Wrap^

ALUMINUM foil

Reynolds Wrap

.44<

Page 2F

FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED

RE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES. LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

AVONDAU

Whole Kernel Cor

17 Ol

OWERED DRINK AID

irape Drink Mix

Nssv UQu:o

Ksh Detergent

RIGHT

lleanser

VONDALE

loffee Creamer *ancake Syrup

AVONDALE

\^etable Oil........... bh.

KROGER uk

Com Meal............. 25

OLD EL PASO

Taco Shells............ 2

EMBASSY 32^2

Strawberry Preserves  r

KROGER 24^.

ChiH with Beans......... c.n

$^28

$198

MELLO YELLO OR

Coca-Cola

AVONDAU SPAGHfTTI OR

Macaroni

Potato

Chips

AafANSOFT 44,011

Sathroom Tissue   pkg

[ROGER ,2-Oz.

Egg Noodles........... pks

[ROGER DRY ^34,2

)aby Limas............ Bg

rwx ^ ^ 1W1.

log Food.............. Can

(ROGER 94)2

flamburger Magic........ box

KROGER

Beef Stew..........

AVONDALE

Macaroni & Cheese ...

PLAVGROUNO

Peanut Butter .......

KROGER HRMVIDUALLY WRAPREO

Cheese Food Singles..

KROGER

Glazed Donuts

24-Oz.

Can

7\^-Oz

Box

ISOz. Jar '

120z.

PkQ.

$-|15

21*

79*

$<|18

Sun. & TdtHt

SCHLITZ OR

Schitz Light...

12-Oz.

N.R.

. Btls.

BURGUNDY, ROSE OR

Carlo Rossi Chablis.........

GIACOBAZZI $028

Lambrusco.........i-Ltr. c

3-Ltr.

Sau *piMcU

Page3F

MRS.RMJLS

Sticks..

SEAFOOD SPE

MRS. PAULS SUPREME

Lite Batter Fillet.. X'

FRESH-SHORE

Rsh-N-Batter i Sticks......

BULK PACKAGED

Ocean <

Perch Fillets... ib

BULK PACKAGED

Cod Fillets..

FRESH FROZEN

Pork

Tenderioins

WILSON CORkHCINQ BONELESS 2^ LB. AVQ. WOT. HALVES

BUTTPORTIOH

Fresh Ham

FMESH FROZEN

Pork Tenderloin

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops xt

Pork Steak

OLOECAROUNA -

SNced Bacon u.78

COUNTRY CLUB

PORK TANJ. FEET OR

Neck Bones

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

SHced Bacon l.

Pork Chops.

8^z.

Bologna.. y-

KAHNS meat 120x$-38

Bologna.. I

KAHNS 5^2

Boiled Ham

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed

rryers Fryer Parts

5848i

Lb.

FREEZER BEEF SALE

UAAJL CHOICE HEAVT WESTERN BCE^ SMO LBAVa WOT.

Whole Blade $498

Beef Chuck... u. 1

U.tJJL CHOtCi HEAVY WESTERN BOF ^ ^ ^

WHOLE > LB. AVQ. WOT. S j| QQ

Beef Tenderloin u.. 4

UAOJL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 17-20 LB. AVa WQT.-BONE-M

WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 18-11 LB. AVQ. WQT.-BONELEBS

Beef Loin Strip

U.SIJL CHOICE HEAVY* WHOLE 18-11 LB. AVQ. WC

Beef Loin Strip

U.SJ>JL CHOICE HEAVY* 180-188 AVa WOT.

Beef Forequarters

U Ji)JL CHOICE *'lAVY** WEI

Lb.

Lb. WESTERN BEEF

Lb.

WESTERN BEEF

180-170 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Beef Hindquarters i.

CUTiWRAFFEOFREEl FIEABE ALLOW 8 PAYS FOR FROCESSINO

$248

$348

$-129

$-|49

U.S.D.A. CHOICe "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, CENTER CUT

Chuck

Roast........

FRESH _ A

M*' K ^48

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY* WESTERN BEEF

Neck

Bones .........

Lb.

$118 Ground

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Beef

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY* WESTERN BEEF. PUTE

Beef

Lb.

_ ^ ^ BEEF 8 HYDRATED TEXTURED # If ( VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX

Kngi Patiy

M.; ^ ^ MM OENUINe

..O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF KROGER I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY** WESTERN BEEF TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-

BONELESS ($3.72 LB.) A ^ .MM MM OENUINE

ersPro Mix

TTL. WQT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($4.87 LB.)

Round Lb.

BREAKFAST ^

Beef

8Aa^,t$1Q88 Sausage.......

oteakS . . . SiMks I ^ WHOLE 4S-SS LB. AVQ. WQT.

f'if&f.taafsai:**'' n"'......

BONELESS (82.87 LB.) ^ FRESH VEAL # OO

FA0B4BC0F

ECIALS

?r*FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

FRESH DRESSEDRounder.. JV^

FRESH DRESSED e QPerch Rllet e/2

OSCAR MAYER

SNced Bacon

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD$-|88

Pork Sausage......$-|88

GREEN HILL BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Sausage Links.. u.

OSCAR MAYER if ft ft

All Meat Wieners... 1

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs........

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES {oft 9 8

Luncheon Meats I

$^09

79 88

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

1-U.

. . Pkg.

KROGBI CHUNK STYLE

Bologna.........

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

38 Braunschwelger.... .1.

SERVE 'N SAVE O O ft

Wieners..........

ITS SUMMERTIME IN THE KROGER SAV ON GAROEN

IMPORTED SEEDLESS $469White Grapes. lb 1

IMPORTED PLUMS ORNectarines.u.

RED RIPE I? IWatermelon.. ibZu

LARGE SIZEneappleU.S. NO. 1

ALL PURPOSE

White Potat2oi

FRESH kLADSIZETomatoesBag

(01

z>FLORIDA SWEET

Juice Oranges

^^S-Lb.

CROOKNECK OOC

Yellow Squash. ib OS

JUMBO SIZE CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges . . Ofot I

WASHINGTON STATE

RED OR GOLDEN 138 SIZE 4 C ft

Delicious Apples.

NEW CROP 429

Asparagus u 1

FRESH WONTON OR OflC

Eggroll Wrappers U9i4.b

.59'

FRESH Q

Collard Greens 0 Bcho^i

TEMPLE ORANGES OR

Honey

Tangerines

tv-

INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE

Grapefruit

40-Slze For

ENGLISH WALNUTS OR

Shelled

Pecans

SALAOXIMS-* I

SSSrum,2>J1 SSiOim. 3>11

OREAT IN 8AUDS A A OREEN TOP J 14

CherryTomatoes ptOa Bunch Radishes Afot I

PAOESaCOEF

ALL BAANOS

Motor 01

SOLDs

COST

SCOTTS HELPS GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF

OET A S2 REFUND ON 6,000 SO. FT. BAG OF TURF BUILDER. MAIL m PROOF OF PURCHASE TO SCOTTS AND GET REFUND A MONEY-SAVING COUPON. uwraiiEFuNOS

STP OMtor

Exin StM

M PtMzM

KnM Qwktr

CmM Sttfi

Nxact OvtkNN

nuuft

untsmsm

"^rnx9m

Turf Builder

SELF

$1299

SCOTTS STOPS CRABQRASS

Halts

RABQRASi $10 Drop Spreader

WESTCIOX BOLD H

Electric .Aa Alarm Clock 2^

Save a shopping trip and money too!

IMIVM6 COSTS ARE UP! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT KROGER!

Cil AMM Ftf Fmi CowIwbi Strvlce

N0THM6 TO JOM BUT A GROUP OF SATISREO CUSTOMERS

MediAET.

ASHFLASH 9-VOLT 4 A C Ki

Transistor Batteiif L For4l

"CEDAR" GRAIN STURDY

Storage Boxes 88

REGULAR OR UNDERBED

E.ch

mil nU>SllPTIBKS

Call Your Noaraat

Pharmacy

756-7393

A Pharmacist Answers Promptly To Serve You

POLYESTER-FILLED

Bed ilows

Each

Blacks White Television

SAVE $a91

100% SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY FOR HIGH ENERGY EFFICIENCY; INSTANT PICTURE & SOUND; KEYED AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL TO ELIMINATE OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE

Only

1300 D3IW3 RbbI Zobco RbbI

MEDIUM FRESHWATER SIZE INTERNAL BAIL TRIP Only

T -

Sprlnp-lMdmd drag.

Sllant, aaiactlva anil-ravarsa.

wPacka

PAQCW

.* *

Bagged Chips & Snacks

FRUIT F THE LOOM

Mens Underwear.

Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

eosmmmnmms

JiNm

,Wan(f((i*i

201

KSOXBCIOR

EXMEtt CNECX CAIMNB M cam dMcfcai Wi a sonta yoa aipact la aiy tad tan. For roaly fast sortat taa Of Isr a Kia|or Sa-on CaarlatyCardaadsiaiplypn-M pnpor MaaiS far taanoaatafparcHasasllhe lonrtosy dotk prior la

LACK & DECKER

Auto Vac

Only 8

*13

CARS. VANS. CAMPERS. , boats, plugs into most 12- ^ volt CIGARETTE LIGHTER ^ RECEPTACLES.

TURNER TEMPEST PROPANE

Blow Torch Kit

Only

PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER REFILL

JUBILEE

BUNDFORl TUBE CARE F4

Health & Beauty Aids

CAKE PAN

Bundform.. *2^^

12x18

Cookie Sheet 77^ White TeflonfPans

LOAF, PIE ROUND OR

SQUARE Each

CAKE PANS........

asticwa

Butter Dish Bread Basket

SALT PEPPER

Shakers

BATHROOM

Tumblers

JUBILEE 15

Tube Socks

6 FOR KITCHEN & TABU Napkin Holder

QUART REFRIGERATOR

Bottle

30OZ.

Tumbler Soap Dish

Your

Choice

LIFT-OUT GENERAL PURPOSE

TRAY

19liich Tool Box

Kleenex

Diapers

>4B

I10Z. LOTKNt OR 7-OZ. TUBE

Head & Shoulders...

DEODORANT

Sure Spray

oi.

Can

4-PACK 10-02. TUMBLERS OR 2-QUART

Refrigerator Bottle

16-02.

Clear Tumblers.

DEODORANT

Sure Roll-on

MOUTHWASH

Scope ....

2.S

Oz.

IIOz.

ONE-A-DAY

Vitamins & Iron

SXm CREAM

Nouema.....

1(H)z.

Jar

NOXZEMA

Shaving Cream...

BARNEAHINO

wetting Sniution...

BARNEAHINO CLEANINO t

Seeking Solution..

11-Oz.

Can

2-Oz.

Bit.

Oz.

15" HANDYMAN

Tool

Box

KOTEX

Maxi-Pads

30-

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin

100-Ci

Bit.

$178

$137

$127

$137

$144

99^

$159

$199

34^

PAQE7F

Let the deli do it Kroger Deli Bakery

FKESH FMED DAM.Y

94lMeFiMCIilclR.............E.

FOR A OUICX BREAKFAST O QQ(

SMUfB HSCUitS...........  . . fcEorl

MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE

..................

OKTfMWfCUl MIS

Stap mS SmiI SaM..............I '

$21

AMERICAS FAVORITE 40 $419

CiMcolate CMp Cookies......... lFor . I

FRESH BAKED $019

Cherry Pie......................e*. (L

THE KINO OF HARO ROLLS C 70(

Kaiser Hard RoKs...............DForl9

I" CREAMY AND RICH $099

Carrol Cake....................e.. u

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiied Ham ..............Lb

WHitE OR YELLOW-SLICED TO YOUR ORDER $049

American Cheese.................Lb. L

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD llQ(

Potato Saiad....................Lb.u:i

A TASTY DESSERT TREAT $ 29

Tahitian Saiad...................lu. I

All Brands

Similac

EnfMDll

S.M.A. Isomil

BabyFomiula

COSTI

Nm Mull Soy

^ Psdlslyts

eomnesMipmofmBS

JVM

MAXRICICR

Bagged Chips & Snacks

Utlk DebUe Snack Cakes

Sauces & Gravy Mxes

PEmEMOOEFMWa

Baaned Cookies S toacksQ 11 tHPAOEMicoraHJK

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED. FEB. 13 - ENDS SAT. FEB. 16

Save

27%-53%

2-Qt. Teakettle

Our 10.97

Porcelain enamel on steel. Whistles.

Vacuum Bottle

Our 3.44

Qt. size in metal. Leakproof stopper.

NothDairy Creamer Our 1.87

Big Kilo* size. Instant disolving.

Net Wt. 35.25 Ors.

Aluminum Foil Our 0 $W

52t Roll OpOR I

25 sq. ft. 12x25' good quality foil.

Bathroom Cleaner

Our 1.07 ea. AfOR I

Foaming action. 17-oz. aerosol.

Net Wl.

Save 3.97

32-Gal Trash Can

Heavy-duty plastic with metal locking handle.

Save

26%

Nylon

Campus

Hose

Our 68 Pr.

Great colors. Misses' 9-11, girls' 8-9 Vj.

Save

34%

Coil-bound

Photo

Album

Our 2.28 ea.

2J3

10 magnetic pages. 9VX

11 Vi". Cover.GREEMViLLE, N. CAROLINA greenvilleblvd.atarungtonblvd.

Save

25%-32% Your Choice! Fashion Bro, Petticoat or Sport Brief Ow2M2.96

Each

Molded, underwire, padded, lacy styles in easy-care bras. Nylon slips in white or beige with slits and feminine trim. Control, sport briefs feature slimming front panel. S-M-XL

Save 19%

Girls Enjoy T-Tops With Fun Designs Our 3.96

J22

Novelty screen print polyester/cotton or cotton tee shirts. Wide selection. Sizes 7-14. Save. Our Reg. 3.57 4-6X Tee, 2.M

Save 25%

Denim Jeans At A Happy Budget Price Our 6.96

Sturdy jeons, a girls wardrobe basic, in blue cotton denim at thrifty savings. In sizes 7-14. Our Reg. 5.95 4-5X Jeans, 4.5B

Save 25% Versotiie Knit Top

Our 2.96

222

Knit Polyester tops,V-neck and other neckline styles.

Save 17%

Terry Knit Robes

Our 3.96

J44

Polyester, polyester/cotton and acetate/nylon in group.

Our

Reg.

6.96

Save 28%

Ban-Lon '* Knit Shirts For Men

A short-sleeved study in comfort fashioned of Monsanto'^ nylon and styled with handy chest pocket, tipping on collar, placket and sleeves for contrast. A springtime favorite!

Registered trademark of Banlon Morketing Corp.

Save 2.96

Slacks with Super-stretch Comfort

They bend when you bend, stretch when you stretch, yet hold their shape and resist wrinkles to keep you Our looking neat. Well made in woven Reg. polyester that needs no ironing

11.96

Save 28%

Boys' Plaid Westerner

Pearlized snap fasteners Our 6.97 and all the western trap- ^ pings! Yarn-dyed plaid polyester/cotton shirts.

Our 6.57, Jr. Sizes 4-7.. *4

lor 6.97

Save 16%

No-iron Sport Favorites

No-iron polyester/cot- Our 5.96 ton shirts with contrast stitching for accent.

Our Reg. 8.97,1% " Wide Leather Belt........*7

- Our 5.96

496

Save 33%

2-Pc. Slack Sets For Junior Boys

Save 28%

Boys' Pre-washed Jeans

The western-look styled Our 6.97 in soft cotton/polyester ^ denirn. Perfect with our j plaid western shirts.

Our 6.57, Jr. Sizes 4-7, *4

ur6.97

Save 10%

Men's Jeans With FortreP

Our Challenger^** jeans Our 9.97 .of pre-washed cotton/

Celanese Fortrel polyester for better fit.

.)*Foftrl no Reg. TM of Fiber Industries. Sub. of Celanese Corp.

Our Reg. 5.97

Styles and colors he'll love and looks you'll love to see him wear. Smart, 2-pc. junior sets with tops in cotton knit, pants of woven polyester. 4-7. Save!

OUR SPECIAL BRAND OF QUALITY 11 CIJIN& FOR ATHLETIC AND LEISURE SHOESSave 3.47Men's Boys' Athletic Shoes

Sporty vinyl shoes feature reinforced toe cop for longer wear artd gripping traction sole. The inside is cushioi>ed artd podded to ossure your comfort and support. Men's sizes ortd boys' sizes 2H -6. Sove now.

Owrtt9.9.f7Save!Men's Suede-look Oxfords

An all-over, color-coordinated look of casual comfort dor>e up in imitation suede with a motchirtg, puffed-and-podded vinyl collar. Cu^ioning Shell* Kraton* log-roller sole.

Spoctof Punhate 10.Save 29%

Velour Ballerina Slippers

Our Reg. 4.97450

Velour slippers pleasingly embroidered with delicate color, lit>ed for comfort and set on a flexible sole of Shell* Kraton'^ Stylish,at-home comfort thot arty woman will love. Washable. Save now.

Sove 18%

Florol Print On

ToHored Tiers With Docron" ourS.97

Charm and color combine in a crosshotch weave of np-iron Docron^ polyester/cotton.

Our 5.47 Swog. 60x38".....4.57

Our 2.97 Volonce 48x11", 2.47

DuPontR9. TM

60x24 Or 60x34*'Pr.

Save 16%

Luxurious Nylon 5x6' Woll-to-woll Both Corpet

Rich color plus deep velvety plush pile of Monsanto* nylon give your bath wall-to- wall Our elegance. Latex backing. 21,37

pet

HighLow Textured Set For Your Both

Polyester cut-loop pile, 20x30" rug, 20x22" contour, 2-pc. tonk set, lid cover. Latex-bocked rugs. V^5>Pc. Set

044

Vs-Pc, S

Nylon Areo Rug With Flower Pottern

Decorator color for the floor in cut-loop, high-low nylon pile. Non-skid latex back cushions your step.

4^26x43

Save 3.02

Ports Cobinet with 26 Drowers

g86

Our Reg.

11.89

Holds hobby, workshop, sewing items. Sturdy plastic. May be mounted on wall.

Save!

Focal no/12 Color Print Film*

Yields beautiful, full-color photos. Focar 126/12 Color Print Film* .... 77'

0Prooing not included

Save 41%

Full-Color Hardcover Picture Books

Our 3.77

Fascinating and fun to look at.

Cots, dogs, wild animals, baby

animals, plants, aircraft and more! _

Each full-color book is lO'/ixS^" JttM Each

022

J Each

Save 25%

Infants' Pants 'n Polo Shirt Sets

Our 5.97

Save

Attractive Table Lamps

Save *3

'Hurricane' Lami

Polyester/cotton. Print or striped top. Solid-color, snop-leg boxers. Our 3.33. 2-Pc. Diaper Set, 2.50 Our 3.47 Infants'Creepers .. 2.57

Durotex base, 18" pleated shade, 3-woy socket. Lamp stands* 28-in. toll.

Our 24.88

I9>

Gloss with permanently fired-on design. Bross-ploted chimney holder. 14".Sove 6.94Two Large Pictures at One Price

Pictures, framed in wood, to 14.88

decorate your home and enhance its beauty. 26x38 and 26x50" sizes in your choice of beautiful scenes.

Save 6.09

wur im.oo

J94Choice of Electric Wall Clocks

Terrific timekeepers that do justice ^9.97

to your walls as well. Many sizes, shapes, designs For every room in your home. Time to buy and save.

i/ur ir.y/Save Now!Sturdy High-Back Dinette Chairs

Replace worn dinette chairs with these! Bronze-color frame, self-levelers, washable vinyl covering.

They're easy to assemble, too.

^019 rrfc^tr

Q97

Each

Save *2

Smort Clutch of Genuine Leather

Each

The perfect way to take it with you. Cotton- lined, with wood- look frame.

Other Shade Styles Available

ups

Our 9.96

Save *5

Contemporary Lamps

Lovely glass lamps with fabric-over-vinyl shade. Highly polished. 22" tall.

Our 17.96

Save *5

'Melody'Wig of Carefree Kanekolon'

The perfect way to look great at a moment's notice! 'Skin-top' wig with Kanekolon' modacrylic 'hair' takeS'Oll styles. Natural shades.

Our 19.88

J488

Save 2.52

8-Pc. Petite Pan' Corningware^ Set

Two each of P/4-cup and 2*/4- cup 'petite pans' with plastic lids*. Use in microwave and regular ovens, as servers or for food storage. Great!

Plastic lids cannot be used in ovens

Our 12.48

g96

Save Now!

7-Piece SilverStone* Cookware Set

1-and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5 Price

qt. Dutch oven*t 10" skillet.

Aluminum with non-stick SilverStone* interior. Save now.

DuPont Approved Cover also fits skillet

joie race

Save 23%

'Wedding Ring' Tailored Ponels

Our Reg.

4.18 Each

Extra-wide panels of permanent press polyester/acetate. 54x81" or 54x63".

Machine

Washable

Save Now!

Quilted Spread, Full, Twin or Queen

Dress up your bed with this beautiful Price

spread. Quilted polyester with nylon tricot backing for slip-resistonce. Full, twin or queen size, one low price.

Save 2.03

6-Pair Package of Men's Tube Socks

Orlon*dcrylic/stretch nylon or Orlon^ acrylic/nylon/ polyester. 18" crew length. Fit 10-13,

Our 4.67, Boys' 6-pr. Pkg.Socks, 2.94

J44

Sove 24%

His * and "Hers" Plump Polyester Sleep Pillows

OvrR0g.3.47

'standard

For Sbta

Resilient for sleep-eosy comfort. Orlorless, hypo-oilergenic ond moth-resistant. Novel print polyester/cotton ticking, polyester fiber fill. 20x26". Save now. Our Reg. 4.97 Queen

Size, 20x30"......2/$7

Our Reg. 5.95 King Size, 20x36"......2/$9

Sove 4.47

Soft, Reversible Eyelet Print Bed Comforter

Our Rag. 19.97

K50

Twin/Full

6BxU"

Pretty os o coverlet, warm as o comforter. Soft-toned, embossed eyelet print reverses to solid color. Polyester/cotton, polyester fill, brushed acetate/ nylon tricot bock. Machine wosh-dry. Fit twin or full bed.

i CANNON

Sove!

Velvety Sheered Towels

^ , SolaFrka

Cotton/polyester.

Jocquord border.

Hend 1wel,16xa6"1.7

Washclotli,12xir..S7C

rnce

947

dOV22x44"

Sole!

Loop Pile Terry Towels

Cotton/polyester, with Frica combed cotton pile.

Hend 1owet.16x26" 2.77, Wo*liclotli.13xir 1.17

rma

V25x46"

Save!

*Window Gordon' Soft 'N Smooth Percale Sheets

Sala Frica

Twin Flat orFHtad

Enjoy the luxury, and beauty of these no-iron percole Sheets in your bedroom. They're wo-^ ven of polyester/ cot-' ton with 180 threads per square inch for ^ longer wear and easy, no-iron core. Save! Double Sheets ....4.97

Queen Sheets 7.97

Pillowcases... pr.. 3.97

Sole!

'Bonnie Bouquet' Florol Print No-iron Sheets

Sata Frica

Fresh floral bouquet, dromatized against a white background, of-- fers a refreshing touch

of spring all year-round. Wrink le- resistant polyester/ cotton, 130 threads per square inch.

Double Sheets 4.17

Queen Sheets 6.97

Pillowcoses... pr., 3.57

Fits Like oFitte^^Shetfl.

Sove!

Bright Terry Dish Towels

o le o. . X I MaFrica 2, 15x25-in. towels

of cotton/polyester.

Sdl. of 3 Dishcloths,

12x14-in.......1.27 MPkg.of2

Save 24%

"Bed Sock" With Koder

Kodel^polyester fill,quilt-ed polypropylene. Sove. Our9.97Double Size,i Our12.97Queen Size,9.5

Eattmon Kodok TM

,9.97VSize

Save 33%

Angel Skin Prints

Colorful hint of spring-new fashion prints from Burlington in 60"-61" Angel Skin, a soft blend of Dacron'-' polyester/combed cotton. In brights, florals, stripes.

*Rag. TME. I. DuPont

Our 2.97

Save!

Polyester Knits

58-60" solid color double knit by famous mills. All machine washable.

niTS

Yd.

Double Knit Crepe

58"-60'' polyester double knit crepe by Burlington. In solid colors, winter white.Save!Polyester Terry

58"-60" polyester terry in bright fashion solid colors. Machine washable.Save!

Colorful Percale97f.Save 13%

35"-36" Cotton percale in a choice of solids or bright new prints.Checked Gingham

44"-45" gingham in Dacron polyester/cotton in colorful checks.

**g.TME. I. DuPontmgnomSave 44%Scissors Assortment

Lightweight scissors

assortment. Your^ choice of 5 sizes - all the same price.

J66

Jv Each

Save

AM/FM Portable With Recorder

447B

AM/FM/Cassette and recorder, AC/DC*. Pushbutton operation, tone controls. Built-in condenser mike.

*Bolteries not included.

Save

AM/FM Electronic L.E.D.CIock Radio

32"

"Feather Touch" pushbutton control panel. Snooze bar, sleep-switch, wake-to-music or alarm. Lighted.

K marf Exclusive

Cube AM/FM Clock Radio

THE SAVIIMQ PLACE

LACE J

Compact style fits almost anywhere. Wake-to-music. Easy-to-read clock face.

Big Savings

10-cup Mr. Coffee'

23"

Ultra-speed brewing system with coffee-saver funnel and 25 filters. Replacement Carafe.........4.58Save Now!Twin-speaker Portable

AM/FM-AC/DC* por-tK table radio has twin m mm ^ speakers, antennas. m

*iottfi5 not includodSfve! 74M Big Savings!

S.,o^ iron

Built-Insprink. Your con'rol feature. Pret-

ling system. Net Cost ty Garden Pottern. MWSave Now!Programmable 24-hr.Timer

Programs up to 12 gK tkA automatic "on/off" cy-cles per day. W/cord.

Save *60

4>Way Modular Stereo System With Dust Cover

Our Reg.

^973

Full-featured, quality music center. AM/FM stereo receiver with balance/treble/ bass control knobs, FM stereo light, tuning meter, loudness button. Cassette tope ployer/recorder with eject/ stop/ploy/fost forward/rewind/ record/pause buttons, tope counter, recording-level meters. 8-trock tope ployer/recorder with outomotic-stop/ pouse/fost-forword buttons, recording level meters, 2 mikes. 3-speed automatic record changer with record-size adjustment, cueing control and protective dust cover. Matched speakers with 8" woofer, 8" passive radiator and 3" tweeter.

Save *5

Adult Worm-Up Suit

Our Reg. 19.8

Nylon suit with zippered jacket and pockets. Elastic waistband on pants.

Save 2.08

Otficiol Bosketball

fficial size, for fun indoors or outdoors. Nylon-wound rubber core. ^ve.

ave *S

Kilo Set of Barbells

Our

S 24.96

Develop and tone muscles with this quality barbell set. Plastic-coated to help protect the work-4 s surface from marring.

Dumbbells and collars sold separately

Save *10,

Leg-LiH Incline Bench

Our Reg.

49.96

Foam-cushioned, vinyl<overed pad on heavy-duty tubular steel frame with flared legs. Back adjusts to 5 lifting positions.

Save 7.88 to 9.88

KM^200 Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Tires

Our Reg.

34.88

A78x13 B ^piusF.E.T.

1.74 Ear

Modern styling in o durable whitewoll tire! With 2 fiberglass belts, 2 polyester cord plies, 7 multi-siped treads. Mounting included. No trade-in needed. Save now!

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Eoch

Available in Stores With Service Bays

THE SAVING PLACE

Lnnjacg

Save!

AM/FM with 8-track or Cassette Player

Sale Price

Indash AM/FM stereo unit comes with either an 8-track or cassette player. Your Choice,6x974x10"or5'/4" Coaxial Speakers, 24.88 Pr.

Save *5

Colorful Plaid Seat Covers Our Reg. 16.88

Stain-resistant plaid seat covers for 2- or 4-door style cars in a shoice of colors.

AIR FILTER

Save!

K mart*' Brand Air Filters Sale Price

2J3

All built to equal the manufacturers specifications! In sizes for mony U.S. and foreign cars.

rr-

MOWiiP wt

Save! 3/8" Drive Socket Wrench Set

13-pc. wrench set is heat treated to meet federal standards. Chrome-plated.

Save! Tune-up Kits for U.S. Autos

Major brand tune-up kits for - . JK8JL

most U.S. cars. Each includes

points, rotor and condenser. ^WEach

MayV-rytai - SmmAtmm

InstsUjBtion Avoi in^^ret wHh Service Beys

Save 16% New Radial Tuned Shocks

"Our Best" shock absorbers* designed for cars equipped 8eg. with radial or bias tires. 13.97

Sizes to lit many U.S. cors

Save! Safety-engineered Auto Ramps

Auto romps designed with ^ ^00

built-in wheel cradle ond g OO

slip-resistant incline. Save! Pair