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Weather

Oetr tonight nd very ooM; unny and cotdagain on Thura-

98th Year NO. 3

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page?FarmvlUe bearing Page 14-Obituaries Page 22 - Chicagos tutmelTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1979 40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Arctic Cold Front Is Moving Eastward

By IteAnociatedPresa Connecticut, and New Jersey, and from North Carolina to Ohio. after slinninonnipp ..By Ite Anociated Press

An Arctic cold front that brought sub-zero temperatures, snow and death to the nations mid-.seetion moved east today, ending a rainy January thaw in the Northeast.

The front turned balmy temperatures to an icy blast, with the temperature in New York City plummeting to 31 degrees early today from 57 degrees at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Snow was reported from Michigan through the Ohio Valley, in eastern Tennessee and the northern Rockies.

A heavy snow warning was issued for northwestern Pennsylvania, and winter storm warnings were posted in New ^ork state and Vermont.

Travelers advisories were in effect for New York. Vermont and Pennsylvania, western Massachusetts, northwestern

Connecticut, and New Jersey, and from North Carolina to Ohio.

In Kentucky, icy roads caused at least one death. .State police said James McBride of Louisville died when his car .skidded on icy Interstate 64 near Midway, Ky.

Barton Gark, 8. of Dallas died Tuesday when he touched u live elactrical wire that neighbors said snapped two days earlier under a heavy coat of ice.

William Aston, vice president of Dallas Power and Light, said the dangling wire had not been repaired because of the huge number of repair calls since the weekend ice storm.

Hospital emergency rooms in Dallas were crowded with victims of cold weather and icy conditions Tuesday, with one hospital reporting 22 persons brought in with broken bones

after slipping on ice.

Growers in the Rio Grande Valley of TeKas held an a]k night vigil as freezing temperatures threatened the areas $4(f million citrus crop.

But in Florida, the citrus crop was reported safe despite temperatures in the 30s in the growing regions. Growers said winds would prevent frost damage in the central Florida groves.

We dont worry ipsless the temperature goes down to 27 degrees for four hours or more, said a spokesman for Florida Mutual, a Lakelandbased growers organization.

A few snow flurries were also reported at the inauguration ol Gov. Bob Graham is Tallahassee Tuesday.

.Southern Florida also felt the chill - the temperature was ^2 degrees in Miami at midnight Tue.sday. (i4 degrees in Key WesW Early morning temperatures in Key West have tjeen in the 70s for weeks.

While residents of Worcester. Mass., enjoyed a spring like day Tuesday with a record high temporaliire of .57 and in Baltimore it was a balmy 64. the thermometer dropped as much as 8 degrees below existing records in parts of 'I'exas and the Mississippi Valley. Frigid weather continued in Minnesota, where Tuesdays high temperature reached only 2 degrws above zero in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area The January thaw and rain washwl out skiing in Massachusetts. "Its just grass now, Robert Watroba of Jug End Resort in the western Berkshires said Tue.sday

Bumped

DEM0N81BATIQN - An unidentified Ira-nian demctutnto bounces off the hood of a Loa Angdea County Sheriff a car Tuesday in Beverly Bails during deqMXBtratkns by Iranians outside the home erf the sista-of the Shah

of Iran. Hundreds d demoostralors stormed the homes gate, starting bnuh fires. Examination of file frames d film taken before thta demonstrator landed on hood of police car shows that the wlnddiidd was shattered before the impact. (APLaserphoto)

Big Oil Refinery In N.C. Indicated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A major oil refinery planned for Brunswick County will, if needed permits are obtained, make North Carolina more attractive to new industry. Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt said the refinerys location along North Carolinas coast was contingent upon all necessary state and federal permits being obtained by the Brunswick Energy Corp.

I think it will be a real big plus for the economy of North Carolina, Hunt said at a news conference. I think it will make North Carolina a far mbre attractive place for new industry.

Hunt made the comments before traveling to Bolivia in Brunswick County where he was scheduled to formally announce the refinery.

Its going to be contingent on them getting the permits

Koniflf

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUkie, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOUSEBURNED

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grimes near Bethel burned Thursday night and everything in it was destroyed.

The Grimes have no children, but Mrs. Grimes brother, Bruce Brown, and her sister, Nannie Bell Brown, live with them.

The four are in need of another house and of clothing and household furnishings. Anyone who has anything to share with them is asked to donate it through Noahs Ark Holy Church, RFD Stokes N. C. 27884. The four are staying with relatives at 407 Rountree Drive, where items may also be left For more information, one may contact 758-4953

Sizes are as follows; Ella - 22 ^nd a half dress 10 shoe; Nannie 18 dress, lo shoe; Dennis 28-29 pants, 7 or 8 shoe; Bruce - 32 pants, 9 and a half shoe.

Parliament Approves Shah's ChoiceOf Premier

and all the environmental questions answered, Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said of the refinery. "The company understands that. We understand that.

The corporation is a group ot companies, including Crown Petroleum Corp. of Baltimore, Md., that are interested in the refinery, according to an unidentified official.

The group has obtained an option on a tract of land for the refinery site, the official said.

State officials, representatives of state and federal licensing agencies and company spokesmen met Tuesday with coastal area residents and en-vironmentalists to hear their concerns about the project, and give the company a chance to answer questions, the official said.

The company must meet environmental and pdlution standards, and obtain necessary permits before going ahead with the $350-$ 4.50 million project.

Charged With Embezzlement

CLINTON. N.C. (AP) - A Sampson County grand jury has charged a former business manager of the North Carolina Justice Academy in Salemburg with four counts of embezzlement.

Tommy Warren, who is also the former chairman of the Sampson County Democratic Party, resigned as the academys business director after a State Bureau of Investigation probe last month. Two weeks ago, he resigned as chairman of the coutny Democrats.

The indictments were made in connection with alleged misuse of $600 worth of building materials and tools.

By THOMAS KENT AModated Press Writer

'TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Iran moved another step toward the return of civilia government today, and the prospective prime minister said Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl has agreed to name a -regency council and leave the country for a rest.

Both hwjses of Parliament recommended that the shah appoint Shahpour Bakhtiar, the 62-year-old opposition politician whom the embattled ruler asked last week to try to form a government that might be able to end the nationwide crisis threatening his throne.

The vote in the Senate was unanimous, but a spokesman said several members of the Majlis, the lower house, spoke and voted against Bakhtiar. Informed sources said the dissident dqjuties were offended by his statement in a TV speech Monday that Iran had been suffering from corrupt government for 25 years.

Bahktiar was expected to announce his cabinet lineup on Thursday.

The parliamentary formalities were set in motion after Bakhtiar, former deputy chief of the anti-shah National Front, informed the 59-year-oId monarch he had lined up a cabinet to replace

the two-month-old military government headed by Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari, the army commander.

Bakhtiar told a French TV inteviewer Tuesday that the shah has agreed to take a trip abroad, to take a rest and to name a regency council to exercise the royal powers. But he did not say when the shah would leave.

The shah won Bakhtiar away from other opposition leaders demanding his abdication by agreeing to give up much of his power, although how much has not been announced. Meanwhile, the other political and religious leaders of the nationwide opposition to the monarch continue to demand his ouster and denounce Bakhtiar as a traitor to their movement.

The state radio report^ antishah demonstrations today in seven cities, including a march by 1,000 cyildren in Hajikurd, northwest of Tehran. It also said a 16-year-old boy blew himself up with a homemade bomb in the riot-torn holy city of Mashhad, and that rioters there burned down a policemans house during the night and killed him.

However, progress was reported toward a deal to get striking oil workers to produce enough for domestic

Newest Housing Development Is Almost Filled

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff HVriter

The new 111-unit Hopkins Park housing development was almost fully occupied at the end of December with only four of the units remaining to be rented, Housing Authority commissioners learned last night.

Sallye Streeter, the Authoritys director of tenant affairs, said that the housing staff had filled 107 of the new apartments by Dec. 31 after only a month of occupancy activities.

Mrs. Streeter reported that 84 of the units were rented by black families while 23 units were occupied by white tenants. She added that, as of Tuesday night, only one unit remained vacant.

The tenant affairs official noted that she was unable to obtain a true rent average picture for Hopkins Park since most of the residents did not pay rent for a full month.

All units were filled in NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook) and rent for December averaged $70.65, she said. One vacancy existed in NC 22-2 (Kearney Park) with rent averaging $82.41. Mrs. Streeter reported one vacancy in NC 22-3 (Moyewood) and a rent average of $87.08, while the NC22-4 (Moyewood) development recorded an average of $83.85 with one occupancy.

Three vacancies existed in the NC 22-6 (Newtown) area with rent averaging $78.25.

Commissioners accepted a bid of $47,000 submitted by Dr. Cyril Khanyile for the purchase of the house formerly occupied for offices by the Authority and Redevelopment Commission staffs at 316 Roundtree Drive. The bid acceptance was subject to Khanyile securing mortgage financing arrangements for the facility.

The Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, said that Khanyiles bid met all of the requirements and a five percent bid deposit of $2,350 accompanied the purchase offer.

Khanyile, a black general practitioner, came to Greenville recently from California, it was noted, and currently works at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Laney reported no progress in the search for a bond buyer for the proposed Section Eight mid-rise housing project for the elderly here. He said that he will continue to work with Interstate Securities on the matter and also pursue another bond buyer possibility. i

In a final item, commissioners approved a change in the bylaws noting the Authoritys new office quarters and meeting site at 1103 Broad Street.

needs. Sources said a package being worked out includes release of some prisoners, the return of homes seized from striking oil workers, back pay covering the duration of the 3'L--month-old stoppage and a commitment to cut off oil exports to Israel and South Africa for their support of the shah.

Scofflaws Can Afford Smile

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Parking ticket scofflaws are smiling in San Francisco: the city cdnt tow away illegally parked cars because its new towing contractor reih>ridly has only two tow trucfe, tth unlicensed.

Police Sgt. Edgar Eimil said no cars will be towed for illegal parking until further notice

San Francisco Car Service Inc., due to take over the citys towing service Jan. 1, told the city Friday that it had neither the necessary trucks nor lots for towed vehicles.

The firm had agreed to provide 35 tow trucks and a corps of uniformed drivers. But a source in the city attorneys office who asked not to be identified said the firm has two trucks both unlicensed.

Car Service Inc. was awarded the contract by City Purchaser Joseph Gavin, who said the firm had a good credit rating and experience.

The exodus of foreigners from the country continued, and a backlog built up by several days of strikes at the Tehran airport was clearing up.

Hundreds left by scheduled, charter and government planes 'Tuesday after the military took over operations at the airport.

Two 75-seat Canadian air force transports arrived from Turkey to begin taking out Canadians and some other foreigners.

Commercial airlines said they expected to carry out limited service. But El Al. the Israeli airline, canceled its daily round-trip flight today, saying ground service was inadequate. A spokesman said the flight would be resumed as soon as all necessary services are available.

About 4,200 Americans are

Holiday Traffic Took 355 Lives

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents killed 35.5 persons over the long New Years weekend.

The National Safety Council had estimated before the holi day began at 6 p.m. Friday that between 350 and 430 motorists might be killed.

Last year there were 314 highway deaths during the three-day New Year s weekend The worst such holiday on record was in 1965 when there were ,564 deaths.

trying to leave Iran out of a total 35.000, and U.S. Air Force jets tlew 295 .American military dependents out of Iran on Tuesday, officials in Washington said.

Pentagon spokesman Thomas Lambert said families of contractors and other Americans could leave on military transports. He said no special military flights have lx>en scheduled but that 05 and C-141 transports have txien carrying dependents out after unloading cargo.

Chief Sworn

Jenness s. Allen, acting fire diief Rmt the past six months, hxdt the oath of office yesterday as diief of the Greenville Fire Department.

Allen was appointed diiri of the dqiartment, effective January 1, by Gty Manager Ed Wyatt on December 13, the day after Chief Ray Smith announced his retimnent effective December 31. Smith, who suffered a heart attack in June, bad been <m sick leave since that time. He bad been chief of the department for the past 10 years.

Allen was employed by the department in /^ril 1952, and was named assistant chief of the department in August 1968.

He served as acting cUef (rf the department for four months in 1976, and was again named acting chief when Smith was hospitalized in June.

Weathar Or Not

COLD AIR THAT WELL MAKE YOUR LIMBS SHAKEDroMd In warm dofiwa, dtypubUc

wots crewmen, William Hanfiaon, Benjamin Smifii anl Henry Hailey, brave the cold air filis morning as they start their rounds collecting debris. (Reflector Photo by TonunyFoneat)

Couple Speaks Vows In | Births Saturday Ceremony

JfT

MERRITT Miss Jayne Elaine Kirkman and Rodger Dean Edwards, both of Merritt, were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock at the Trent Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Charles Richardson of New Bern officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Numa Jay Kirkman of Rt. 1. Merritt. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Edwards of Merritt.

A program of nuptial music was presented by David Williams of Florence, pianist, and Ms. Diane Smith of New Bern, vocalist, who sang "Devoted To You and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage . by her parents and escorted by I her father, wore a gown of white qiana over peau de soie designed with an open neckline with high collar overlaid with silk Venise lace. The fitted empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in silk . motifs and hand sewn pearls and sequins. The yoke was outlined in silk Venise lace that also encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accentuated at the cuffs with the sheer English net panels beaded with pearls and sequins, edged in lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train repeated the edging of the silk Venise lace at the hemline.

She wore a walking length veil of silk illusion edged in Venise lace to complement her gown, held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching ace beaded with pearls. Panels of floral Venise lace appliques extended down each side of the veil. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, blue stephanotis with tied with blue and white ribbons.

Miss Janice Sawyer of Greenville was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss Judy Johnston of Oriental. Mrs. Edward R. Mayo of New Bern, and Mrs. Ronald Manning of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns of light blue qiana featuring empire waistlines and a matching waist length jacket accented in navy blue velvet at the yoke and cuffs. They carried nosegays of white silk roses with cascading blue and white ribbons.

Miss Deidra Arthur of Oriental was flower girl and wore a pale blue qiana dress accented with blue velvet and carried a wicker

DaU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mail of OumlxTton. a son. Jo.shua .Scott, on IX'c. 2-1. 1!78. Mrs Dail is the former Su.san Ua|x*rof Grmiville.

Black

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Black Jr.. Rt. 5. Greenville. a son. Daniel Charles. Dec. 2.') in Pitt Memorial llo.spital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. GtH)rge Willi. Winterville. a daughter. Eli/alx*th Morgan Keville. Dec. 2T) in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandlford

Born !( Mr. and Mrs. A.sa Daniel Vandilord. Rt. I. Vancetxjro. a daughter. Christy Dawn. fXx-. 2."> in Pill Memorial Hospital.

IfuUi^ee

B(u n to Mr. and Mrs. Gopen-(Ira Narayan Mukherjee. likki W . Memorial Drive. Ahoskie. a son. Gourav Narayan. 1X>^ 2.'i in Pill Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craig McLawhorn. 412 Toyota Drive. Ayden. a daughter. Kelley Gray. Dec. 2(> in Pitt Memorial I

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Junior Daniels. Grime.sland. a (laughter. April Ra Nae. fX>c. 2(i in Pill Memorial Hospital.

MRS. RODGR DEAN EDWARDS

basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles Wayne Edwards of New Bern. Terry Rufus Edwards of Merritt, brother of the bridegroom. Edward R. Mayo of New Bern, and Brad Price of Oriental. The ring bearer was Jimmy Arthur of Oriental.

The brides mother wore a formal blue qiana gown and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of aqua silk with a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. James E. Mayo of Alliance directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Charles Wayne Edwards of New Bern, sisff r-in-law of the bridegroom, prsided at the brides book which was place on a table arranged with a single

rose and tulle rice bags. A portrait of the bride was displayed.

The refreshment table was covered with an English lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of wedding bells flanked by lighted hurricane lamps. Mrs. John Toler of Alliance served the three-tiered wedding cake and punch was served by Mrs. Ralph Ensley of Alliance. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sam Jones Spencer Sr. of Florence and Mrs. Roy Batson of Merritt.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Merritt. For traveling, the bride changed into a brown three-piece suit of corduroy and wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Pamlico County High School and

Pitt Technical Institute. She is a . _ ________^ .... .......

memben>f Gamma Beta Phi candls. The unity candle was Society and employed with lighted by the couple and they Autrys Studio, New Bern. The presented their mothers long-bridegroom is a graduate f f ^ stemmed red silk roses.

Pamlico County High School and is employed with Texasgulf. Aurora.

On Friday night following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents entertained at a dinner party at the Village Restaurant, Oriental, honoring out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party. The bridal couple presented gifts to their wedding attendants.

The church altar was arranged with an arch of a 15 branched candelabra holding white cathedral candles. Baskets filled with gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons in winter shades were placed before a background of greenery and palms. Seven branched candelabra holding white candles with blue and white bows lined the altar and pews were marked with hurricane lampfe holding lighted white

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His Bedtime Blues: Shes Booked Solid

By Abigail Van Buren

4 197# by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR BBY: After 22 years of marriage. I find I might as well be living alone. Im 46 and my wife is 45.

We raised two fine children who are grown and gone, and now we have very little to Ulk about. My biggest problem is the way my wife shuts me out. She loves to read, and for the past three or four years she has been taking a book to bed with her every night. This is all the company she seems to want or need.

I realize that no marriage can maintain the level of passion that produces rockets and Roman candles indefinitely, but I feel cheated.

Any advice? Sign me...

LONESOME IN NEW CASTLE

DEAR LONESOME: Since your wife loves to read, do her (and yourself) a favor and get The Ann Landers En-- cyclopedia." It contains a wealth of vahiahie infomutiota on a wide variety of common problems. Bat the piece titled "What Marriage is All Ahoat", hy Dr. Eugene Kennedy, is well worth the price of the hook, and shonld be required reading for both you and your wife. Trust me.

DEAR ABBY: Hello again. Im the Manhattan attorney who wrote to you some time ago regarding an individuals right to keep unsolicited goods without paying for same.

Another letter in your column on a legal matter prompts a word of advice: it was Mrs. M.s idea to photograph each of her valuable items and, on the back of each picture, write the name of the person to whom she wished to bequeath it. Her idea is totally without value; personal property may be given after ones death only by a legal document called a last will and testament. Please inform your readers that Mrs. M.s plan will not work. Respectfully,

GEORGE PINSLEY

DEAR GEORGE: Thanks for the valuable l^al advice which ni pass on to my readers. (P.S. If Im sued for practicing law without a license, will yon represent me?)

DEAR ABBY: When my husband courted me I was secretly flattered because he was terribly jealous. I thought it was proof of his love. Now that weve been married for a year. Id give anything if he werent so jealous.

He is jealous of every man I mention, look at, or even pass on the street. He accuses me of winking at them and giving them encouragement. Hes even accused me of meeting men on my lunch hour, and says he knows Ive been with a lover if I get home 15 minutes late.

No one is safe from his filthy accusations. (Even the boy _

who delivers the newspaper!) He keeps after me to confeis things and there is nothing to confess! I will gladly go to the police station and take a lie detector testanything to prove my innocence once and for rll. Help me.!

INNOCENT

DEAR INNOCENT: Your husbaud is the One who UMds the help. CeusUnt accuaations withuut basis are symptmnatie of a sick mind. Get the man to a doctor!

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS HELP IN HOLLYWOOD: Maybe hes saving your raincoat for a rainy day. Ask him to please return it on aeeouut of thats why YOU bought it. U that fails, make a trip to his apsrt-ment and pick it up.

Bridal Policy

A black and white gloasy five by seven photograph te requested for engagement announcements. For piMlcatkn in a Sundi^ edl-tlon, file infhnnatlan must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an amxNmoanent will be inlnted.

Wedding writeHgw will be IMlnted throu^ the first week with a five by seven jdcture. During the second week wldi a wallet size pic

ture and wrttqp giving le deacr4)tk and after the ae-fcood week, jusUds an hit nouncemenL Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The DaBy Reflector*one week prior to the date of the wedding. AU Information dXNdd be typed or written neatly.

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Young Tobacco Grower In Pamlico Is Honored

The Dafly Raflactor. Greenville, N.C.Wednwday, Jamieiy 3, U7-S

byWOODYUPCHURCH , North CanUna State Untversity

, (JRANTSBORO - Pamlico County, with its lowland grain and potato fields, isnt the most likely place to find some of North Carolinas best tobacco farmers, but theyre here.

Scott Whitford is one. The 29-year-old North Carolina State University graduate is combining agricultural school learning with on-the-job training to grow -some of the best selling flue--cured leaf sold anywhere in ..North Carolina.

.. ' In one series of sales last sum-. mer. Whitford. who grows i') ^ acres of tobacco in a .iS.'i-acre

farming partnership with his

brother, Dalton, saw 41 out of .51 .piles of upstalk leaf bid off at the premium price of $1.60 a pound.

We were very pleased with these sales. said Scott, "but we ft*el we earned every penny we got for the tobacco.

"We put a little extra work into it and I think we were awarded for it.i Whitford added.

The Whitfords, who felt they had detected a buying trend toward higher prices for clean, ^uniform leaf, decided to do some 'extra cleaning and grading with ; tljeir 78 crop.

Z' '."1 feel we improved our price ; up to 20 cents a pound for some -; of the tobacco by grading and r cleaning it up. Scott noted. It r was particularly noticeable on I some of the lower stalk leaves.

Z Shaking out the sand and pull- .;ing out off-colored leaves before I; sheeting the tobacco for market I required more time and labor 1 expense, but Whitford was ; satisfied with the return on the investment.

: Scott is an Outstanding Young .. Tobacco Grower Award winner 'in the flue-cured and burley ' !beltwide recognition program sponsored by Phillip Morris U.

Group Plans Liquor Suit

~ RALKGH/N.C. (AP) - The (1!hristian Action League plans to announce Friday a suit challenging the con.stitutionality of the .states new liquor-bv-the-(Irink law. a spokesman for the group .said.

The U'ague has hired David Wagner, a Winston-Salem lawyer. to prepare the suit.

"1 was retained for that purpose. but Ive got to .see exactly what provisions of the statute we would challenge." Wagner .said Tuesday. Were studying it and we will know sometime in the next few days what our |X)sition is on it.

John E. Jones, a spokesman lor "Concerned Citizens for a Better A.sheville, said the suit would be announced at the Calvary Baptist Church in Win-ston-.Salem Friday.

Buncombe County, which includes A.sheville. and Winston-Salem are among several areas holding referendums on mixed drink .sales during the next few months.

The Chri.stian Action U'ague has helped lead the fight against legalized mixed drink sales in the state. The U'ague It'd an unsuccessful lobbying effort against the liquor-by-lhe-drink law that was enacted by the General Assembly last

S. A. and conducted in J4orth Carolina by the state Agricultural Extension Service.

Whitford will receive a $2.50 cash award and a trip to Phillip Morris tobacco headquarters in Richmond, Va. in February where he will be honored along with others from North Carolina and other producing states.

One of the innovations Scott W'hitford has brought to the farm is computerized record keeping. He became familiar with the state Agricultural Extension Service electronics farm records program while a student at NCSU.

On the encouragement of Pamlico County Extension Chairman J. L. Rea Jr., Whitford subscribed to the program when he returned to the farm in 1974. It has been one of the best moves he has made.

"It has helped us a lot to be able to have monthly summaries of where we stand with the budgets for each crop, Whitford pointed out. Before, we were using records for tax purposes only. Now we use them to make management decisions.

The records have underscored what the farmers already knew tof^acco is the most reliable profit) maker on the farm, although it accounts for only about 40 percent of the total income. The rest is from ,5.50 acres of corn and soybeans.

Its largely on the strength of

what the records have told them that Scott and Dalton have made (he decision to continue to expand their tobacco acreage, although it will require a large investment in mechanization equipment and quota lease costs.

Soybeans, grown for seed, have been a good crop but the ivcords show that corn is more variable. said Whitford. "Were not going to give up on corn, but we will continue to look at it each year and be somewhat guided in our planting decisions by what our enterprise records .show us.

In a growing area where desirable tobacco soils are limited and potential yields are well below some of the major producing counties, the Whitfords attempt to make up in quality what they lack in volume.

"We dont make 2.000 pounds an acre every year. said Scott. .Sometimes its down around l.tJOO pounds, depending on the .season.

But we know we can make a profit even at these yield levels by keeping the tobacco clean in the field and cleaning it after curing, Whitford continued.

According to the computerized records from last year, it would take from 15 to 20 acres of soy-t)eans to replace the income brought in from one acre of tobacco at the Whitfords farm.

OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER - Scott WMtfOrd of Pamlico County has been named as ian Outstanding Young Fanner" in Ntxth Carolina fw bis work on bis S8&-acre farm partnorsfa^) widi bis broUier Dalton in Grantsbtm. (NCSU pboto)

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t-TlmiMrtUBmiac, Giwnlll*, N.C.-MMda]r, Jantary s, im

Doubts Bolstered By Report

The Kennedy assassination investigation was carried out under the guidance of the U. S. Supreme Court chief justice back in 1964.

It was concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing the president as he rode in a motorcade in Dallas.

Yet, through all the intervening years doubts have remained about the final conclusions.

That the nations best investigators and finest legal minds could have been wrong is hardly believable. Nevertheless here 15 years later a House Assassinations Committee, after extensive hearings, has concluded that there was a probable conspiracy in the death of President Kennedy.

The hearings convinced the respected congressman L. Richardson Preyer of North Carolina, who as chairman of the committee, issued the statement which set forth the conclusions.

The committee delved into Oswalds relationships with Cubans and others prior to the

assassination, and suspected a connection, although most of the information was known previously.

Also of considerable interest to the committee was the possibility of shots from a grassy knoll at Dallas, and an analysis of loud reports from an open police microphone at the time of the shooting.

As always the mystery and doubts swirl about the assassination of the president. The prime one may be, why werent these leads followed up at the time of the original investigation possibly the most extensive criminal investigation ever carried out in our nation?

The House committee suspects a conspiracy we must recognize that the evidence is far from conclusive but even ppw the search should go on for the truth. If a conspiracy was possible then, it is possible now and if we are to deal with it as a society the best way to do so is with all the facts at hand.

No Little Green Men Came

With the New Year was sure to come reports of unidentified flying object sightings.

This year there was a difference, however, when a New Zealand television news crew filmed a UFO. Not only that but the Royal New Zealand

THIS AFTERNOON

Air Force tracked the thing on radar.

As always, though, the UFO went its own way with no contact and no little green men.

Maybe it was another worlds way of saying Happy New Year to Earth creatures.

Gxjnty Mapping Advance

ByBni.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH Growing public interest and financial support from the General Assembly is moving North Carolina well along on a county-by-county mapping project conducted by the Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Four counties will be completed in 1979, to join the 20 previously surveyed, keeping the agency on track for completion of all 100 by 1990. Washington, Jones, Buncombe, and Madison projects will be finished this year.

As the work ends in those counties, priority will be given to McDowell. Person and Gaston counties. Soil Scientist Hubert Byrd said the projects on the priority list may be expanded: The Person County survey may also include neighboring Caswell County, and the Gaston work may include Lincoln.

Soil surveys preliminary to the mapping are already underway in 30 additional counties, including Caldwell. Ashe, Cabarrus, Stanley. Davidson. Rockingham, Hoke. Cumberland, Harnett,

THE INSIDE REPORT

Johnston, Nash, Sampson, Bladen. Columbus. Beaufort. Martin. Craven, Carteret. Brunswick. Wilson, Hertford, Bertie, Pamlico. Perquimans, Chowan and Currituck.

Close Study

To prepare the modern soil .survey, soil scientists literally cover every piece of ground in the area. They use. augers to obtain samples of soil beneath the surface, and sometimes must dig large pits to study the soil in detail.

In North Carolinas survey, the normal survey area is one or more entire counties at a time. Occasionally special purpose surveys may be made, as when a certain tract of land is being evaluated for an industrial park or housing development.

Once the entire county is scientifically mapped, the survey is published in book form, with detailed maps superimposed on aerial photographs. The book also has interpretations that explain the symbols and legends found on the detaijed maps, ^

Originally soil surveys were used mainly be farmers to determine the best land use

for their farmland A soil survey could pinpoint land for particular crops, pasture, woodland, and even lakes or farm ponds.

But in recent years, soil surveys have literally gone

to town and are used exten-sively by planners, developers, tax appraisers, recreation planners and health department people.

The survey maps contain .such a wealth of information: small streams, hills, rock outcroppings. buildings and such in closeup detail to the degree that it is simple to determine if septic tanks will work or whether a shopping center or other large development can fit onto the land.

The 20 counties already have coil survey maps completed and in book form are Alleghany, Watauga. Transylvania, Catawba. Iredell.

V'adkin, Forsyth. Guiford. Alamance, Orange, Durham, Wake. Scotland, Robeson, Duplin, Lenoir. Wayne, New Hanover, Pitt and" Pasquotank.

Appreciated

The minuete detail and elaborate information contained in the maps are widely appreciated. One enthusiastic local planner has told Soil Conservation Service officials that with this, you can read the land like a book.

In each county, local governments have matched that endorsement with money to help speed up the work. In addition, the 1977 General Assembly appropriated $200,000 a year for a two-year period to help move the statewide survey along. A dozensoil scientists, paid Irom state funds, are now working on the North Carolina survey.

"With this type of support, .says Byrd, the entire slate will be completed by 1990. The local financial support has made this possible. '

The total number of acres mapped last year were 1.6 million, bringing the total to date to 13.6 million.

New Texas Star Shines

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, Texas - In a cramped, rented office on the lOth floor of a downtown Austin building, the first Republican governor of Texas since Civil War Reconstruction is beginning his attempt not only to transform the face of this states politics but also to change the national picture. Gov.-elect William Clements compact, combative oil

multi-millionaire in long hours at the transition office is providing a foretaste of life at the state capitol after his inauguration Jan. 16: cajoling and haranguing politicians to back his program of reduced taxes and slimmed-down government. His aim is no less audacious or improbable than his startling announcement for governor a year ago. The Texas governorship is constitutionally one of the nations weakest.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eetabliehed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahers Second Class Postage Paid St Greenville, N.C.

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purposely made so after the Civil War to pit legislative power against the Northern carpetbaggers. Adding to structural inferiority, Clements Is a Republican interloper facing an overwhelmingly Democratic legislature controlling the levers of power. The stakes are immense. Clements performance will determine whether his narrow upset in November was an aberration or whether banking, insurance and other Texas business interests will now abandon the state Democratic party. It incidentally will decide whether Clements, a former deputy secretary of defense, actually becomes the national Republican mover and shaker he wants to be.

Specifically, Clements is dead serious about enacting a program ba.sed on his campaign promises: a $1 billion

Strength For Today

MEANING OPHOLY

The Sabbath is a holy day. 1'he Bible is a holy book. The Church is holy. What is the meaning of this word "holy?

A thing is holy if it belongs in a special way to God. Also, a thing is holy if it is in the world but set apart to be devoted to Gods use. the Bible is holy because in it we can learn more about God than from any other source. The Sabbath is a day set aside for worship, good works, and all those relationships which draw us nearer to God.

A Gift Suits

By ART BUCHWALD

Greatest Year Ahead

WASHINGTON - Ebenez-er Tanklips was pleased with himself. As chief economist for the Bilgewater Corporation he had just handed in his projection for the year 1979. It was a masterful job, he thought to himself, as he returned from lunch. His report indicated a continual high inflation rate, more attacks on the dollar, a drop in the GNP, and what he considered his masterpiece a prediction of a full-scale recession. Not only was Tanklips hoping to be con

gratulated by the powers upstairs, but he secretly thought that it would hdp him win the Nobel Prize for Economics.

When he walked into his office his secretary said, The chairman of the board wants to see you.

Tanklips smirked. They had just read his report on thie 86th floor and probably wanted him to verbalize it for them. *

He entered the chairmans office and noticed his report onB.J.sdesk.

You wanted to see me B.J.? Tanklips said.

Yes, the chairman replied. I just read your projections for 1979. Youre fired!

Fired? Tanklips said, but why?

ART

tax cut spread over two years: elimination of 25,000 out of 165,000 state jobs over four years; a constitutional amendment providing for legisJation by ballot in-itiativ^S->i,

The thrust of his program imperils entrenched prerogatives of the legislature. Although the tax cut is alluring to many legislators (including House speaker Billy Clayton), it has a determined Democratic critic in Lt. Gov. William Hobby. Holding an office that constitutionally rivals the governors in power, ex-Houston newspaper ex-, ecutive Hobby in six years as lieutenant governor has gained a reputation as a leading and respected student of state government.

Hobby has noted that nobody even reads a governors budget, a reflection of (CotOmtedoapageS)

Other Editors Say Outlaw Statute

(GoldBboro NewB-Argus)

With the time that has gone into its preparation there must be much to praise in Governor Hunts new law and order package.

Some of these points will be discussed in detail after there has been an opportunity to study them.

But one suggestion reviving the outlaw statute should be approached with utmost caution.

While the conduct of Joan Little before and following her murder charge and trial has not qualified her for an All-American Girl award, hers is a classic case arguing against the outlaw statute.

As will be recalled. Miss Little was declared an outlaw immediately after it was discovered that the Beaufort County jailer had been stabbed to death and that she was missing from her cell.

This meant that Miss Little could have been shot on sight by any wone identifying her.

But later the details of the jailers slaying gradually became known. The man obvioi^y had been engaged in some sexual experience with the prisoner at the time he was stabbed with an icepick.

A jury subsequently found Joan Little not guilty on the murder charge.

And it was on the basis of this charge that she had been declared an outlaw and was fair game for anyone.

Arguments against the outlaw designation also include the possibility of mistaken identity. The person making that mistake and killing an innocent victim no doubt would be responsible for the error but that would be small consolation to the deceased.

If an outlaw statute is revived at all, then surely it should be limited only to escapees who have already been convicted of the worst possible crimes and who represent a real threat to the public.

The General Assembly should weigh carefully the potential harm of such legislation against what little it might accomplish.

BUCHWALD

Youre predicting a recession. The board had a meeting and decided we had to cut back. You are the first one to go..

But I could be wrong. Tanklips said. Maybe there wont be a recession. Its possible we could have a banner year. Let me go back and check my figures again.

The chairman said, You did a great job, Tanklips. Your predictions concerning the prime rate, when fed into the federal deficit, not to mention the debit side of our balance of payments, when orchestrated with the price of oil. confirm what weve been fearing for some time. The boom is over and the sluggishness is starting to set in. As you so ably state here on Page 45, its time to retrench, get rid of the deadwood, and dig in for the long pull until the economy turns around.

Did I say that? Tanklips cried. I must have been crazy. B.J.,think how many times Ive been wrong in the past. If you had followed my. advice in 1976 the company would be a cooked goose now. Let me see that report. Of course! I see my mistake right here on Page 23.1 forgot to project that the price of coffee would go down by three cents a pound.

We dont sell coffee, the chairman said.

(Coatiaued<mpage6)

Needs

By A. MuUIgm ;

AP l^pedal Oorravondent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP^ -Promise her anything, but give her a basin wrench. !

Its what she wanted ;for Christmas, so I gave it to her.

Gift wrap it. will you? I instructed the kid down at Jhe hardware store. i

He looked at me like 1 fiad just stepped off Battlestar Galctica. He was temporary Christmas help and for a minute there I coiild sense he hiesi-tated between calling the njan-ager and going across ;the street to the Town Hall to see if the patrol car was in the driveway. Or maybe getting the health officer.

Instead, being one of those know-it-all college kids in frizzy hair and tortoiseshell bifocals, he resorted to sarcasm.

And the pesticide, you want me to gift wrap that too? No, 1 put him in his place, which was back in the fertilizer section. Ill eat that here. But let me have a gift card. 1 want to put my wifes name on it. The pesticide? ^

No, the basin wrench. ;

1 guess theyre still talkjng about me down at the hardware store as that nut case who came in and had a basin wrench gift wrapped for his wife for Christmas. Too ba(l 1 didnt take it next door to the jewelers to have it engraved. People today are so lacking in imagination.

What else should 1 have done? Or, as Cyrus Vance tells the National Security Council before boarding the diplomatic shuttle: Lets explore the alternatives.

From way back in October, there was none. She had her heart set on a basin wrench. You see the adult education program in our town offers everything from conversational Russian and Restoration drama to belly dancing and Japanese flower arranging. My wife took plumbing.

She, was the only woman in the class, but she hung in there. Or should I say. took the plunge? She said she was sick (CoaOnuedoapage 6)

40 Years Ago Today

January 3,1939

After a Christmas recess- ol two weeks, students and faculty of East Carolina Teachers College returned to the campus yesterday and this morning jor registration tc^ay. ;

Dormitories and dining halls were opened yesterday for the returning hundreds who Ijad scattered for the holidays.

Registration was movingat top speed this morning, the number enrolled having pasSed the ,500 mark when the work was halted at noon for lunch.

City Engineer H. L. Rivers said today approximately $100.000 of the paving progrm which had been under way in Greenville for the past several months was practically completed.

When the program was first started it was difficult to get enough signed petitions, but later on and when the money began running low. petiPtons were on file for more work than could be done with the money available.

LynnCaveriy

Portsmouth Refinery Fought

Therefore, it is a holy day one which belongs in a special w ay to God.

The Church is holy because it is separated from the worlds selfish interests. It is the institution by which God makes known in effective fa.shion His will for man. It does not stand apart from the world disdainfully, but dt*dicates itself to everything in the world which will advance the spiritual kingdom which Christ came to advance.

EUahaDoi^Mi

By J. LEE CARRIER AModatedPreBs Writer

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) An Interior Department official says Portsmouth is. one of the worst locations in the United States for a refinery, but an official of the proposed $360 million project says the departments opposition was expected.

Under Secretary of the Interior James A. Joseph told a news conference in Portsmouth Tuesday that' consideration of environmental factors alone dictate rejection of a permit for the proposed facility.

"Situated as it is near the mouth of he Chesapeake Bay, tis area is in position to help or irreversibly damage an estuary upon which marine life ail up and down the Atlantic Coast depends heavily. Joseph said.

. The refinery proposed by Hampton Roads Energy Co.

would be built on the Elizabeth river and would have a capacity to process 175.000 to 250,000 barrels of Middle East oil daily.

Favored by the Department of Energy and the city of Portsmouth, the refinery has drawn bitter opposition from environmental groups, which say oil spills would devastate oyster beds in the area.

Robert Porterfield, vice president of Hampton Roads Energy Co., said Interior would recommend disapproval of any permit on any estuary where there is even a remote possibility of any damage.

They feel they have a congressional mandate to do thj. Porterfield said. This doesnt change our plans one bit. We will just have to wait now until the matter goes to the secretaries.

The Interior Departments

announcement came in response to a recommendation by Lt. Gen. John W. Morris, chief of the Army Corps of Engineers, that a dredging permiU for the refinery be approved. The permit is one of the' last major obstacles to construction of the facility.

Because Corps of Engineers and Interior officials cant agree, the issue will go to Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Alexander has the final authority at that level.

Joseph said Andrus w'ill back fully the position of Interiors Fish and Wildlife Division and that the answer probably will depend on Alexander. Joseph said he expects Alexander to reject the refinery.

Joseph also said similar issues in the future could be helped if government would take the initiative in helping

industry find locations for refineries and power plants and other energy stations which would best serve the interests of all involved. ;

Porterfield said he w0s opposed to Joseph's suggestion.

"The federal government would soon start predetermining where you could build and that would usurp stale powers. It should be up to the states and localities to decide what kind of industry they want, not the federal government. Porterfield said. ;

Jo Ann Berkely. vice chairman of Citizens AgaitVst the Refinerys Effects, sajd the Interior Department recommendation was encouraging, !.

But she said it wasn t clear whether the Innouncemnt would give her group grounds against 4he refi^ry in-any future legal proceedings.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, Januaiy 3,

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->Tte Da8]r IMtoelw, Gramrflle, N.C

Buchwald Col....

(Contfnumd from page 4)

"Yes, but its an indicator.

If coffee goes down labor cant make unrealistic demands on us, and at the same time we can increase

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4}

ana iired of forking over a check for 60 bucks everytime a dude with a flashlight and a wrench went down into our basement.

Now a whole new world has opened up for us.

We use to sit around at night in front of the fireplace talking about the new pope or high mortgage rates or jimmy Carters anti-inflation policies or sometimes even the poetry of Emily Dickinson or the novels of PYancois Mauriac of which we are both fond.

Now we sit around talking about dry fields, leaching

fields, J-joints, U-traps and shut-off valves.

UNLAWFULLY KILLED -Bulgarian defector Gengi Markov, vfbo fdl 01 In New York after being jabbed in tee tei^ wlte an umbrella, died of a poison derived fran castor beans that is deadlier than cobra venom, a coroners inquest ruled Tuesday. (APLaseipboto)

Junior Croft Classes Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin a new session of Junior Crafts beginning Monday, Jan. 8 and Wednesday, Jan. 10.

Classes are for children ages 7-9 and will last from 3:30 to 5 p.m. There is a $5.00 charge for the seven week session, which includes seasonal decorations and other crafts.

Classes will be held at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Office at Jaycee Park. Registration will be on the first day of class. For further information, call 7524137, extension 263.

HEIRESS CIKBQED

LONDON (AP) - Oil millionairess Olga Deterding, who inherited about $65 million of the Royal Dutch Shell fortune, choked to death on a piece of meat she ate at a New Years Eve party. She was 48,

For Automatic Transfer Accounts call

Jerry Jones

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Greenville Office Trade St.

756-2427

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Weckmday, January S, im

the price of our seltzer valves, which could turn the profit picture around.

The chairman said. "Im sorry its too late. You predicted that, in order to resolve the inflation dilemma, we would have to live with an eight percent unemployment rate. This company is willing to live with it. as long as you are. But, said Tanklips, I wasnt including myself in that unemployment rate. I was including everybody else. Economists never make themselves a part of the unemployment factor.

Whv not? the chairman :-!:cd.

Because it would be a conflict of interest. We have to stay out of the unemployment projections or our figures would be tainted by self-interest. B.J., please dont fire me.

"Im sorry. Tanklips. but your report speaks for itself. Were going to have to play hardball in 1979

Let me look at that a moment. Tanklips said, grabbing the report off the desk. My God. 1 put a decimal point in the wrong place! And I forgot to carry the two over when 1 added up seven, four and nine. This changes everything. We cant cut back in *79! Its going to be our

Evons-Novok ...

(Continued from page 4)

legislative dominance in Texas. But to assume that Clements failure is, therefore, preordained is to underestimate the blunt, hot-tempered Dallas business tycoon about to take office.

For one thing. Clements has moved quickly to blur par-

greatest year.

You wouldnt be snowing me. Tanklips, just to keep your job?

Of course not, sir. As an economist that would be unethical.

lisanship. Millionaire rancher Tobin Armstrong of Armstrong. Tex. (husband of Anne Armstrong, former ambassador to London), Was on the telephone to non-liberal Democrats within minutes of his appointment as Clements unpaid talent scout. Clements, who formally befcame a Republican in 1973, has told the Reaganite state Republican executive committee he plans to name Democrats, independents blacks, browns and women to his administration. Moreover, Clements will be the first governor of Texas since John B. Connally a decade ago who is articidate

and dynamic. While lacking statutory power to cut the state payroll, he intends to use his 4,000 state appointments over the next four years to that end. For department heads who balk, he poses the ordeal of a state audit. On tax and spending questions, Clements seen the people as his biggest allies. Regarding Hobbys opposition, Clements told us. Hes on the wrong side of these issues a view privately shared by some of the lieutenant governors worried friends. Bill will end up flexible on this, Clements forecast. A replica of Californias Proposition 13 debate is

in . store. Hobby sees a surplus of only $900 million, with taxcutters required to slash highway and school funds; Clements sees a $1.2 billion surplus, after his $l billion tax cut. As for nobody reading the governors budget, Clements balled his hands into fists and told us; "They may not read it now or next month. But before we are through, they are going to read it.

The impact of this new star in Texas will be felt in Washington. President Carter could not have carried Texas in 1976 without all-out support from a Democratic governor, and will therefore

be hard pressed to repeat in 1980. But beyond this obvious!; problem. Bill Cljements seems to have taken on the, ^ political destruction of JinT-my Carter as his holy mission (I am dedicated to the proposition that Mr. Carter is bad for Texas).

As governor-elect.' Clements has blasted-Carters China policy and other national security stands as inimical to the people of Texas, adding to us: And 1 damn sure am going to keep talking about it. Clearly, the president has a vital interest in the outcome of the absorb- ing political drama about to-unfold in this city.

'mimm&mt'

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Pack of 88 cot-

0 ton safety swabs. Reg. 89* Limit 4

VISINE

EYEDROPS

|44

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

, ISccto get I the red out". Reg. 1.29 Limit 1

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

^^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th *

GILLETTE TRAC H

BLADES

f79*

Twin blade shaving cartridges for a close shave. Reg. 1.39

LIMIT 1

I TUBULAR I HANGERS

I FOR/ g g Reg 59* p< I / pack of 3

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

! WOOLfTE UQUID

16-oz. Gentle enough for all fine washables. Reg. 1.49

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I AKRO

I FLOOR MATS

I OaAA17"x29". i

17"x29".

Choice of 3 styles. Reg. 5.99

3 _

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I ECKERD A

I HOSIERY ir

Your choice: Reg., Support, Knee Hi, Underpanty, Cojv trol Top or Queen Size. Reg. to 2.39

SWEETN LOW

100 individual serving packets of sugar substitute. Reg. 99*

Limit 1

JOHNSON A JOHNSON

SOFF PUFFS

Bag of 100 cosmetic puffs. Reg. 1.09

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I A-1 RELIANCE HEATING PAD

Thermostat control & removable cover. Reg. 6.79

I I

^Coupon Good

488

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

HALLS

COUGH DROPS

. Bag of 30 with mentholyptus. g ^ Regular, cherry a# or honey-lemon.

Reg. 79*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

OSave on our entire assort-

Urr 10 31.99 I REGULAR PRICE

^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

DEVILBLISS

VAPORIZER

1-gal. capacity.

Tip & break resistant. No. 132 or 1320 Reg. 6 49

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th Viyy

I STORAGE CHESTS

^ Sturdy woodgrain ' underbed or closet styles.

Reg. 1.29

^CouponGoodThruSat. Jan. 6th

II I

STP

GAS TREATMENT

^ Keep carburator & intake valves clean. Reg. 1.49

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

115*

I OFF

I WITH COUPON ONLY

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Jan. 6th |j^

I 44-QT.TAU KITCHEN

ITRASH

ii I bags

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Jan. 6th

ISTAYFREE

MINI PADS

4 A Box of 30 with I 9 self-adhesive strips. Reg. 1.92 Limit 1

i'' -

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I SURE

! ROLL-ON I DEODORANT

1.5-oz. Super Dry.

Price reflects 20* off label. Reg. 1.19

Coupon Good Thru

>at. Jan. 6th 'A A

I ROSE MILK n I

I SKIN CARE CREAM / V !

8-02-For gentle ( %, I

#%|V moisturizing. -tiZe .

g ^ Reg. 1.49 MlIK ^ |

H^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

ioiL OF OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

919

4-OZ. Ultra rich I beauty lotion for lovelier skin. Reg. 2.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th LIMIT 2 1

REVLON

LIPSTICK

Special Purchase in fashion shades. Limit 1

FABERQE ORQANICS

SHAMPOO

15-oz. with wheat germ oil & honey. Reg. 1.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th ^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

FASHION

EARRINGS

VELOUR

20 Koch pierced

POWDER PUFF

3/49*

Victoria Vogue soft, fluffy puff. Reg. 89*

l^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

' DAWN

DETERGENT

199*

32-oz. Price reflects 20* off label. Reg^1.29

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th LIMIT 1

OCKEHD

DHUCS

EASY WIPES

REUSABLE CLOTHS

^ Pack of 8. ^ Reg. 59*

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I DURAFLAMEn

IFIRE LOG

Nqw even easier to light! Burns up to 3 hours. Reg. 99*

Coupon Good Thru | Coupon Good Thru

Sal. Jan. 6th ^ ^Sat. Jan. 6th ^>- 'f 4

CONFORM or SOFT TOUCH

LATEX GLOVES

2/^ AA To protect / ^ UU your hands.

Thru Sat. Jai^^

I GLADE

I SOLID AIR I FRESHENER

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Jan. 6th

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR DUALITY PRESCRIPTION

H DaUy Reflector, Gteemrflle, N.C.-WednoKlay. Jemnry I, vm-l

Duplicafion Of Sfreet-Names Argued At Hearing

I^CAROLTYER BeOedor Staff Viter

FARMVILLE - A public-hearing was held during the Town Commissioners meeting here last night on whether duplication of street names should be ended by an act of the Commissioners.

A petition was brought by residents of Davis Circle asking that their streets name not be changed. Former Postmaster H. B. Humphrey expressed the opinion that a change now would be

more confusing than helpiul. based on his post office experience. Commissioner Farrior pointed out, however, that the reason for the change was not convenience, but the need for clarity when rescue, fire or law enforcement help is summoned. The final vote on the matter, though, was that only Bynum Street, which is "inactive anyway would be changed at the present time. Other streets in question were May Street. May Court and May Boulevard;

Davis Drive and Davis Circle; Thorne Drive and Thorne Stfeet. one of which is outside the town liifiits; and Bynum Drive.

It was decided that the changes in police scheduling tentatively approved at the December meeting would be delayed until a new chief is hired. Ron Cooper resigned, effective Dec. 22, as police chief.

Study of Town Engineer Jack McDavids estimates on realignment of Belcher Street was deferred till a Friday 1 p. m.

meeting, when bid awards for water and sewer facilities for Electrical Utilities Company and lighting for the new softball field also will be made.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said he understands a meeting is to be held between owners of property adjacent to Mandarin Drive and a state highway representative. Additional right of way is needed so IX)T can construct an access road to Electric Utilities Company, an industry expected to

open nere soon.

Funds were appropriated for landscaping in the Downtown revitalization area. These include $12,102 for masonry, $5,620 for plantings, $2,942 for metals and carpentry; $14,205 for town-bought and / or installed equipment; $5.000 architects fee and $1,743, five percent contingency.

Landscape architect Jeffrey McLean told the group he has had difficulty coming up with a firm or firms to cast cast-iron trash receptacles and a

medallion that was hopefully to be used in the areas. He wili continue to work on the matter, he said.

Bids for water and sewer lines for Electric Utilities Company are due this Thursday. Costs are expected to be about $30,800 for a 10-inch water line and $33,500 or thereabouts for an eight-inch sewer.

$10,670 was appropriated for extension of the CETA beautification grant project through March. The source of

revenue is a state grant.

After some discussion, the Commissioners approved with a three-two vote to award a contract for gasoline for town use to R. E. Deans, the low bidder. Deans proposes to furnish gasoline as requested in the specifications at the following prices: leaded .4965 plus .1325 tax or .629 a gallon; unleaded .,5265 plus .1325 tax or .659 a gallon. Service is promised within 30 days, the proposed site being the comer of Belcher

PLANTERS

POTATO CHIPS

Twin pack of stacked chips in reseai-abie canister. Reg. 89*

69^

Coupon Good Thru J

LiA

FIRESIDE

COOKIES 3/

FOR

Assorted

C flavors.

Reg. 39* each

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

|BIC

I DISPOSABLE

I LIGHTER

I Disposable butane lighter with visible fuel supply.

Reg. 99* each

I Coupon Good Thru \ Mi ^

I NESTLES COCOA MIX

12.1-oz. single serving packs.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

"EM

WELCHS

GRAPE JELLY

79*

32-oz. with old fashion flavor.

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th LIMIT 2

I I AQUA FILTER

I NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR

MEMORY

CALCULATOR

II A 8-digit model with

4-key memory & billfold styling.

^ Reg. 11.99 ^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th ri

PaN nicotine from cigarettes. White or brown. Reg. 1.19

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

LLOYDS

DESKTOP CALCULATOR

124...........^

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

10-dlgitwith4 memories. No 680 Reg. 29.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY

IRON

With 25 steam vents & heat selector dial.

.DIAL I SOAP

Bath size bar of deodorant soap. Price reflects 10* off label. Reg. 2/79*

BARS

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Jan. 6th

(PLANTERS COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

^ 12-oz. vacuum l||a sealed can.

Reg. 1.19

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

10-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM.

(Needs no glue??^ or corners.

, GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIP I FLASH

I Compact unit of 8 flashes.

Reg. 1.69

ENLARGEMENT

WITH FREE OVAL FRAME

Bring in your favorite color negative and order a quality enlargement complete with wood-grain finish frame. Reg. 1.99

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Jan. 6th

Coupon Good Thru t^Sat. Jan. 6th

/H9gE8g@BBZ2SI

I POLAROID 108 FILM

489

For 8,60-second prints. Reg. 5.17

^^^on^d Thru Sat. Jan. 6th ^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

j/3

00;

Reg. 2.49 ea.

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

Valuable Coupon

HI * DRI

TOILET TISSUE

CERTRON

BLANK TAPES

PACK

99*

60-minute tapes. Reg. 1.29

I ECKERD

! PLAYING CARDS

3/(

DECKS

jPoker, bridge aor pinochle deck. Reg. 49*

4 roll pack.

LIMIT 2

99^

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I w No. F-63 ^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

' QUAKER STATE

, MOTOR OIL

59*

Quart can of Super Blend 10W30 motor oil.

Reg. 83*

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th LIMIT 6

PLASTIC PLANTER

10" hanging planter. Reg. 1.49

I _

|69*

Coupon Good

^I^GOupon uood Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I I FIREPLACE I GRATE

I ^ AA HartNo.R-24.

Coupon Good Thru ^^^n. 6th

/BnsflB5aF6is I 4-QUART

I POTTING I SOIL

Sterile & ready to use for all plants. Reg. 69*

44*

Coupon Good Thru

Sal. Jan. 6th 4

11 PRESTONE

I ANTI-FREEZE

ill

1-gallon for all weather protection. Reg. 3.49

4M8

Coupon Good Thru ^^a||IAaRj|

Sat. Jan. 6th

ECKERD C orD

BATTERIES

Iji^For depend-^able power. Reg. 63*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I HOUSEHOLD

SPONGES

6-pack jumbo or 12-pack house-hold. Reg. 59*

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan. 6th

I PACK OF 50 j FOAM CUPS

39*

6.1-oz. hot/ cold foam cups. Reg. 59*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

PACK OF 100 ^

PAPER PLATES

Valuable ioupon

COUMT

fC paper plates. ^ Reg. 99*

I ECKERD ' WOOD PENCILS

I PACKS ^ assorted.

/ ^ Reg. 39*

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

I BIC BALLPOINT PENS

1/^ A A Medium point V ^ UU in assorted

T I

colors. Reg. 25* ea.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

170-PAGE WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOKS

^89

Reg. 89* each

I MASKING TAPE

X 60-yard roll of iffi %-inch wide tape. Reg. 65'

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Jan. 6th

r hebeb^^sbssi "5

I DIAMOND

I ALUMINUM FOIL

4/HOO

FOR I

Reg. 43' each

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th LIMIT 4

I 200 SHEETS

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

/Bifffijarejsasi \ VIP PR01200 WATT I

TURBO I DRYER

Lightweight with 2 speeds & 3 heat settings.

Reg. 11.99

FILLER PAPER

Punched & ruied.

Reg. 1.29

69*

^Coupon Good Thru Sat, Jan. 6th

LASKO

HEATER

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center .

r J

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 6th

SERVICE. . AT lOWi EOiVraiCESI

ECKERD

DHUGS ^

street and May Boulevard and daily visual oversight being from7a. m. to7p.m.

The other bidder was Speight Service Center, which offered to sell to the town at five cents discount off pump list price, which at this time would be .669 per gallon for leaded and .699 per gallon for unleaded.

Commissioners W. R. Duke and John T. Walston voted against accepting the low bid. Duke said he believes tire service, which can be supplied by Speight and not by Deans, should be considered.

Commissioner Jack Farrior then proposed, and other commissioners agreed, that the town administrator prepare to take bids for tire buying and servicing in a separate package for a years period. Previously Thomas said, tires have been bought at the best local price as needed.

$3,468 was appropriated to pay the off-street parking leases for the balance of the fiscal year 1979. The town has had to take over this obligation from merchants who did not follow through. Work is still being done on the proposed formation of a special tax district to recoup this revenue, it was noted.

Commissioner David Stowe was appointed representative to the Mid-East Commission. Thomas commented that he believes representation practices on the commission "leave something to be desired. He said he believes towns in this area should question the system which now seems self-perpetuating. The problem of ^minority representation, he said, can be handled by simply using minority members of local boards.

The board approved the Fire Department re-election of H. P. Norman as chief.

The planning board was cut to nine members with the appointment or reappointment of Robert May. Jim Craft, Bert Warren and W. R. Duke Jr. The commissioners recommended that the planning board set up attendance requirements to be brought back before the board.

College Of TheirChoice

ATLANTA (AP) - Despite increased opportunity at formerly all-white colleges, a majority of black students still get their degrees from predominantly black institutions, according to a study by the Southern Regional Education Board.

The study said 63 percent of all black college graduates are the products of historically black schools.

But the study showed that the South led the rest of the nation in the 1970s in the number of black college graduates.

Blacks now make up 15.1 percent of the 2.8 million students in Southern schools and have earned 11.4 percent of all the bachelors degrees awarded in the South, the SREB said.

Nationally, blacks account for 9.3 percent ofjhe college enrollments and 6.4 percent of those getting bachelors degrees.

There is no other way to explain the increase in black enrollment than access. said James Mingle, the SREB research associate who prepared the study. But he said the increased availability of financial aid also accounted for the gains in black enrollment.

According to the study, black students are concentrating on the field of education, no matter where they attend school.

Nearly one in every three blacks in the survey who received bachelors degrees was majoring in education, compared with one in every five whites. At the masters and doctoral degree levels, three of every four degrees awarded to blacks were in education.

"This is reflective of the singularity of employment for blacks in the past. Mingle said. We have studies projecting that there will be more graduates in that area (education) than there will be openings.

Financial Aid Workshop Set

A financial aid workshop for seniors of North Pitt High School, who plan to continue their education, and their parents will be held in the school library at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 4.

Financial aid officials from East Carolina University will present the program and be available for questions.

STbe Daily Raflector, Graenville, N.C.Wedneadiy, January 3, UA

The Littlest Known Peanut Often Unrecognized

Rv RAnPv mrviTRlirw (luilc roliahic and uh(>n> ih<. ni'iL/iiirf .. .____j:........ ..... .....

By BARRY RENFREW Anodated Press Writo*

\KW \ ()KK lAI'i VVtK'ii m (he I'nilwl Slates sent a nianiiwl spaeeerall In within l(i miles ol the nuHin, the Apniln lit mother shi() was named alter a eomic-strip eharacler named Charlie Brown and its lunar module alter Charlit's don SncHipy

CHARLES SCHULZ

NoIkkIv raised ohjeelions. Charlie Brown and Snoopy, the winsome h('ros ol IVanuls, were an American instilution.

And this week they celebrate the Ix'ginninn ol their comic strip's :i(lth year with a CBS s|)t>ciil anniversary show.

There has never been (juite SO exIraordiiKiry a group^as the. c;ist ol Peanuts Charlie Brown, the eternal losi'f: Linus, who spouts theolog\ while cuddling his security blanket; Lucy. Linus' crabbv sister whom one reviewin' enthusiastically described as a "bitch gmldess" and .Snoopy, the most .sophisticated ot hounds, who recent l\ replaced the Van (!ogh in his palatial dog house with an Andrew Wyeth

But perhitps the most interesting and least known ol the Peanuts characters is its creator Charle> ''chulz. whose views on lile are often bleak and who bases Peanuts on the pri-inise that lailure is lunnier than success

Schul/.'s earliest memories are ol the great comic strips ot his childhiKKl. and ol his amlii-tion to txx'oine a carlooni.sl. His only formal training was a correspondence course through a liK'al drawing school, sujiple-mented by years ol practice and experimentation

7he result is Peanuts, whiih in its every detail reflects .some facet ol Schulz's own personality and life. Like Charlie Brown's, his lather was a f)ar-txr and Schulz once ownt'd a rather mcntric dog. .

And when you talk to Schulz, it dix'sn't take long to realize that he is Charlie Brown, older and grayer of course, but still the fx'inu.sed. worried kid on the blcx'k, *

Like his little hero. .Schulz is a rather shy. thoughtful man who has obviously spc'iil much of his life thinking, thinking alx)ut lile and its problems.

"1 know what if is to have to spend days, evenings and week-<nds by myself." he says, "and I also know how uncomfortable anxiety can Ix. 1 worry atxxit almost all there is in lile to worry atxiut. and Ixxause 1 woi'ry. ('harlic' Brown has to worry.

The Veanuts are tar more than a collection of precixious kids and fantastic animals. 'I'hey are ourselves, grappling with the daily complexities ol Ide in a world that is ix'ver

PIN-UP

RUNCORN, England (APi -Mary Morland. a resident of Runcorn, has offered her picture to the Royal Navy as a pinup. Mrs. Morland, 611. wrote: My pictures below decks would remind young sailors to write home to their grans.

((Uile reliable and where triumph, as the Peanuts would sa\. is as elusive as catching snowflakes on your longue.

()v(*r the past ;kl years in which the strip has grown from a circukition ol eight American newspapers to one of I.7.0 worldwide, with a daily following of HI million readers - the Peanuts have struggled with the changing realities and value's ol American life, changing as we have, but like most of us ne\er (|uite sure of what it is all alxnil.

"Charlie Brown suffers, tx*-cause he is a caricature ol the ordinary person" Schulz explains. Most of us are much more ac()uainted with losing than we are with winning. Winning is great but It isn't funny. While one pt*r.son is a happy winner, there may Ix* a hundred losers using funny stories to console themselves"

At the heart of Schulz's art is "ITis ability to gently catch our charms and follies so aptly that we can only laugh at ourselves.

Peanuts is above all an American creation and one rea.son it is now publi.shed in 24 loreign countries and has been the subject of an exhibition at the Louvre is that it is read as an expression of the American character.

The ca.st's self-con.scious preoccupation and doubt, their values and altitudes are tho.si' ol I tie iiKxlern American. But much of their appeal rests on a deeply sentimental attachment to the idyllic childhixxl of the small American town and: the \alues of a seemingly happier past.

H'or :f(i years Schulz has livi'd daily with the strip, which he i^dmils rarely leaves his mind. Some of his ideas are flashes of inspiration, others are years in

TRUCKLOAD SALE

$<|99

Headless

Gulf

Shrimp

Lb.

(5 Lb, Minimum)

J.J.s Pantry

100 West Greenviiie Bivd. (Across From Union Carbide)

Thursday, Jan. 4th

From 11:00 to 5:30

(Or As Long As Supply Lasts) Soid By Guif Stream Seafood Company

the making "It's rather a mys tery to me where some of the little phrases come from, he admits, 'and why it is possible to think of It) ideas in one day and not Ix* able to think ol a single one the next "

.Schulz has enjoyed the long years he has spent with Peanuts but wonders sometimes if he .shouldn't try something new.

"I never kxl like I've made it. I still have to draw something funny tomorrow. It's the same burden you had when you were in .sch(X)l. and it's Sunday night and you have an English Iheim' due in the morning. he .says.

Schulz has one particular joy.

attending performances ol the much-produced musical "\ou're A Gixxl Man Charlie Brown" Sifting unrtx'ognizi'd in the audience he savors what the cart(X)ni.st's art is ail about laughter.

And (X'casionally life imitates art. Once while charging something in a store the clerk, glancing at his credit card, asktxl if he was THE Charles Schulz. The delighttxl woman a.sked Schulz to draw her a picture ot SniKipy, which .she ex-citixlly di.splayed to everyone in the store. Beaming, she then turned back to Schulz and .said, "Oh. yes, Mr. Schulz, do you have any prool of identity'.'

NORTH CAROLINA

CLEMSON

Wed 9pm

WNCT-TV

GHEKNVILLK

Carlton And Hyde Sworn

UALKIOH. N.C. (AP) tler-bcrl L. Hyde was .sworn in as the new secretary of crime control and public salety Tuesdax m the same ceremony in which his predecessor. J. Phil Carlton. t(K)k the oath ol ollice on the Court ol Appeals.

In an earlier ceremonv Tuesday. Walter E. Bnxk. lormerlv chiel judge of the Appeals Court, was sworn into the state Supreme ('ourt by Chiel Justice Susie Sharp.

Hyde. .A'l. is a colorful lormer slate representative and state senator from .Asheville who lost a race lor lieutenant governor ill the l)7(i IX'mixratic primary.

"He has tx>en calk'd manv things, including brilliant." (iov Jim Hunt said ol Hvde. 'Certainly he is one of th(' Im-I'sl legal minds in North Carolina.

'Oiu' ol the reasons 1 wantt'd to bring him info my cabinet was that we needed somt'one on tlK'ie to ktx'p us tom getting lixi serious." Hunt said.

1 !>(!(' was sworn in bv S('cr('-lary ol Stale Thad F^ure and Carlton tixik his oath Irom N;iomi .Morris, chief judge ot th(' Court ol Appt'als.

Carlton, 40, is a former Di.s-triel Court judge who was nanu'd by Hunt to head the crime control department when It was formerl in 1977.

"This individual knows Irom the ground up what our problems are aixi what our possi-bihyes are. Hunt said ol (;irl-loii, "1 know he's a real sludi'nt ol th(' law. 1 predict he will Ix' a grt'al judge"

Brock. (12. was ekxtwl to the high court la.sl Novemlxr. and takes the keat ol retiring Justice' and former Gov. Dan K. .Mixire, Bnxk was appointed by .Moore to the .Appt'als Court all'!" serving on the Supi'iior Court Ix'ixh.

Maxwell

rVJRIMITURC

3 DAY NEW YEARS SALE

HELD OVER

LAST THREE DAYS!

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

New Years Sale - Held over - last 3 days. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. No gimmicks, simpiyfind the 1/2 to 1/3 tags on our seiect items and save 1/2 to 1/3 off ihe reguiar retaii price! Hundreds of beautiful pieces of furniture now reduced to move out quickly! Hurry sale ends Saturday! Dont miss it!

FAMOUS NAME

ACCESSORIES

Oil Paintings, Pictures, Lamps, Mirrors, Artificial Plants

1/2 OFF

FAMOUS NAME RECLINERS

Recllners, wall savers, rocker/ recliners. Many styles, colors, and fabrics to choose from.

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Big seiection of sofas, chairs, rockers, love seats and more! Many styles and colors.

1/2 OFF

BEDROOM

FURNITURE

Seiection of dressers, mirrors, chests, night stands, headboards. Youll find what youre looking for!

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM TABLES

Big selection of matched sets, onorof-a-kinds and discontinued items. Many styles and finishes. Cocktaiis-ends'commodes.

1/2 OFF

SOFA

SLEEPERS

Full and queen sizes. Famous name brands. Many styles and fabrics to choose from!

1/2 OFF

THIS & MANY OTHER VALUES1/3 OFF!

Evangelical Fervor Reaches Out To The Retarded

jWhat You Eat Can Hurt You

By LOUISE COOK AModatod Press Writer

' The drugs you take for help can turn around and hurt unless you are careful about what ;you swallow and when.

Drugs interact with foods. Averages and other medicines and^he results can cause jll-n^lind even death. Many drO^ also have potentially sepus side effects. Individual responses vary widely.

There are people dying ev-er$ day from adverse reactions totdrugs. says Joseph Grae-don. author of The Peoples Hwrtnacy. a guide to medicines.

Ask questions about your pre-scBptions. Its the doctors responsibility to communicate with the patient about the treat-njOTt. Graedon says. But doc-tqfe dont always have enough tHtie: And they may not know aidput your particular problems unless you tell them.

;il(ve the doctor write down the brand and generic names of ail^ drug prescribed. Find out if Jhere are any restrictions on taking the medicine; some (ft^gS, for example, cannot' be tafeen with fruit juice. Inquire c^ut side effects and let the ckjctor know if you are taking a[qy! other medicines, prescription or non-prescription. ;feteven Strauss, author of 'Tour Prescription and You, wrns against combining^medi-

^ak Pit Was t^st Straw

ST. IVES, England (AP) -ylvana Mellor, 30, coped when husband Barry bought a great dane and a buzzard. She even piit up with the Himalayan bar.

But she left home when Barry took in four pythons, a boa constrictor and two garter ^kes, and proposed to turn ttie spare bedroom into a,snake

!-Sylvana has filed for divorced

cines without advice. When certain drugs are taken together, they may produce certain effects that do not occur if the drugs are taken individually or at a different time.

Common foods also can cause serious problems with some drugs. "In general, the Food and Drug Administration says, the presence of food in the stomach and intestines can influence a drugs effectiveness by slowing down or speeding up the time it takes the medicine to go through the gastrointestinal tract to the site in the body where it is needed.

Food also contains natural and added chemicals that can react with certain drugs in ways that make the drugs virtually useless. Some reactions can be downright dangerous, triggering a medical crisis or. ifhrare instances, death.

The FDA says that it usually is unwise to take drugs with soda pop or with acid fruit or vegetable juices unless you check with your doctor first. These beverages can result in excess acidity that may cause some drugs to dissolve quickly in the stomach instead of in the intestines where they can readily be absorbed into the bloodstream.

Drugs not only interact with food, they also affect the way the body uses food. They can hasten excretion of certain nutrients, hinder absorption of other ones and interfere with the bodys ability to convert nutrients into usable forms.

Nutrient depletion of the body occurs gradually, the FD says, but for those taking drugs over long periods of time, these interactions can lead to deficiencies of certain vitamins and minerals.

RESISTANCE GONE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is in-vestigaUng why a fungus disease is dami^ng varieties of alfalfa previously resistant to attack.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Several years ago when Eileen Ward asked a priest about First Communion for her little girl, she was told, It isnt necessary. Mimi has Christ already. Mimi is retarded.

I figured that I have Christ already, too, Mrs. Ward said, but I still belong to a church. The clergy say it different ways. Some say, You have a blessing, a little saint, and some say, You have a cross to bear. But the idea for a long time has been, retarded people shouldnt be involved in the church.

No longer. The retarded are perhaps the latest group to be touched by the current evangelical fervor in the United States. The once-monthly Sunday School classes and services (urganized by Mrs. Ward and other parents of retarded children at Christ the King Church are proof.

The 40 students there are 4 to 45 years old, severely to mildly retarded, ambulatory and not, vocal and not, Methodists, Lutherans and Catholics. They come from loving homes and from Orient State Institute.

In four years, the Sunday

school has had 12 first communions and five confirmations.

What does God tell you, Paul? Mrs. Ward asked a dark-haired 9-year-oid who cannot talk. Paul pointed to his eye and hugged his heart, his sign for I love you.

Michael, a pudgy little boy in a suit, can make the sign of the cross.

Lisa, a little blonde with Downs Syndrome, showed off a paper stick doll with yam hair that she made in class. Their lesson that day was about the 10 lepers cured by Jesus.

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How many came back to say, Thank you, Jesus?, Mrs. Ward asked.

One, said Lisas classmate, holding up her stick doll.

With few books available and little previous experience teaching the retarded about Gbd to go on, the parents have made up their own lessons.

To teach sharing and communion, Mrs. Ward baked tiny loaves of bread and halved them for the students to share.

Helium-filled balloons helped in a le^n on the ascension of Christ from earth to heaven. "Even though the helium leaked and we had to tie 45 limping balloons to some trees, Mrs. Ward said.

She also remembers the massive cleaning that followed one Christmas. Figuring that only one child would get to carry a manger, the parents planned a creche ceremony that had each child carrying in a bit of straw.

Through body movements bowing heads, standing and sitting, shared kisses and handshaking during services even the most profoundly retarded can worship, the group has learned.

Inez, an elderly Orient State resident, who uses a cane and is difficult to understand, responded when the first notes

of This Little Light of Mine sounded. With the others, she held up her index finger and pantomimed the words of the hymn.

We dont teach dogma or theology, said Mrs. Ward. Our main lesson is that everyone is unique and can do something special. God loves you, so love yourself. The main point is dignity.

At Easter we didnt get into the blood and nailing to the cross, all the gory stuff, she said, We tau^t the kids that Christ on the cross with his arms outstretched is saying, T love you this much.

Religious education for the

Potatoes Cover Bristish Town

KINGS LYNN. England (AP) A depression hung over this town after heavy showers of mashed potatoes covered houses and cars.

The Dormay Foods Factory blamed a production fault which blasted potato granules out of an extractor fan.

Gangs of workmen took a week to wash down the fallout area.

retarded is overdue, says Mark Salter, a Columbus Diocese consultant on educating the mentally handicapped. The church is just awakening to the need of the retarded, Salter says. The fact is, they do good and bad. They can learn there is a right and wrong way like any other person and t^at its not just OK to do whatever they want because they are retarded.

Parent-teachers in the class are working on a lesson about morality. Our kids have feelings. They have desires, so they need this.

Can the retarded comprehend religion? one asks.

What does religion teach? Kindness, openness and compassion. They dont have to comprehend it. They can live it.

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nIlHlMiy RaOwiar, Oracovflle, N.C.Wedneaday, January 3,1979ERA Campaigner Keeps Working For Daughter

By PAMELA J HUEY SIDNEY, III. (UPl) - Anne Follis, wiping the remains of lunch from her baby daughters face, speaks with a determined voice.

1 do it for her, she said, nodding to the small, laughing child. 1 put a pink rose in her room and I told her when I putj there, I am putting this rose for you, Megan, and that some day were going to nave the Equal Rights Amendment.

Mrs. Follis, national president of Housewives for ERA and wife of a Methodist minister, said she will work for ratification for the rest of her life, if necessary.

Ironically, Mrs. Follis offers the same argument to elicit support for ratification that Phyllis Schlafly, her famous counterpart from Alton, 111., uses to oppose it preservation of the family.

My argument is it will strengthen the family, Mrs Follis said in an interview. "The family survives now in spite of the laws we have right now, not because of them.

But Mrs. Follis hasnt always felt that way.

Mv first reaction was 1 felt

very threatened by it this was something for other women, it didnt really pertain to me. Of course, I really interpreted it the way a lot of homemakers do, that those radical women telling me my work in the was not worth anything.

She then began examining different state laws and found how few legal rights homemakers have. For example, the husband is head and master with total control over all community property in Louisiana.

"You see the idea is we have to keep women down in order to protect the family. The minute women get freedom, the minute women get property rights people think its going to destroy the family. There is this terrible fear, that unless the husband is elevated to the status of a god and given absolute power over the family, its going to threaten and destroy the family.

Like most other supporters of the ERA, Mrs. Follis views her home state of Illinois as a major key to ratification.

The proposed amendment, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex, has been

ratified by 35 of the required 38 states. Cdhgress this year voted to extend from March 22,1979 to June 30, 1982 the federal deadline for approval.

Tentative plans to bring the issue up for another vote in the Illinois Legislature leave her hopeful, but not too q)timistlc. But even if ratification fails again, she said, supporters will be back next year.

"The whole point of it is it just is not going to go away, said the 31-year-old mother of three. That is exactly the primary strategy we are simply never going away. I feel very strongly if I have to do this for the rest of my life. Ill do it.

Mrs. Follis has given more than 100 ^>eeches, made two appearances on the nationally syndicated Phil Donahue TV show and responded to questions on dozens of radio talk shows. She said being a homemaker helps her credibility with other housewives who are initially skeptical aibout ERA.

I feel vehemently, the most important job in the world is homemaking, she said as her son, Ryan, 4, nudged for for attention. I feel very, very strongly that a homemaker.

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who nurtures and produces other human beings and gets' them ready for the world, Is doing the most important Job in this country.

Housewives for ERA, which started as a state group in 1973, is active in about 15 states. Mrs. Follis became president last; June after serving as state president since 1976.

A native of New Jersey. Mrs. Follis came to the Midwest when she married her husband. Dean, now pastor of a Methodist church about 10 miles southeast of Urbana. Initially, she said, he was skeptical of her concerns with womens issues.

However, she said, they both marched for the ERA last summer in Washington D.C. with other housewives and representatives of religious groups.

He really supports me now. The march was the turning point.

That night, she said, they watched television and listened to the leader of the opposition forces she wont refer to Mrs. Schlafly by name call the marchers radicals and lesbians.

He was so furious and I was too, said Mrs. Fcdlis, who plays an active role in her church and is angered when opponents use religion and the Bible to support their arguments.

I am a Christian and I do support the Equal Rights

Amendment. Ive been shocked at all the people I run into who think the two are mutually exclusive.

Working out of a small office in her home, Mrs. Follis has written a number of pamphlets on the ERA, including one on Christianity and the amendment. In that pamphlet she defines a liberated woman as one who has found peace with God.

She has experienced, and she knows that she is of infinite value to her Creator, Mrs. Follis wrote.

She said the Bible tells husbands to love their wives and yet laws have given husbands almost total contnd over their wives.

That is diametrically opposed to the principles in the Scriptures. You certainly cant legislate love but you can legislate fairness.

, Mrs. Follis, who somewhat resembles actresses Debbie Reynolds or Sandra Dee, said she is hurt many times when verbally attacked by oppcments who have called her everything from a lesbian to a prostitute to a communist.

Ive been told, she said, by at least 100 people I couldnt possibly be a good mother.

Mrs. Follis has no plans past her presidency other than continued work for ratificatimi. What if the three-year extension runs out and the ERA is not

ratified? with introduction of a new ERA vocal minority to deny

Then, she said, supporters proposal in Congress. American women a place in the

will start back at the beginning Never, never would 1 allow a Constitution, she said.

**FOR HER* - Ann Foilte, national president of Housewives for ERA, holdsher daughter Megan. I do it for her**, says Bfrs. FoUis, who is deter

mined to work for ratification of ^ amendment for the rest of her life, k necessary. (UPI Photo)

ByBROOKE w. KROEGER

LONDON (UPI) - Only in Britain, or somewhere the English have left their indelible mark, could a charity for the new poor like the Distressed Gentlefolks Aid Association be thriving in 1978.

Aging pauper nobility still need help. A young widow left destitute with three children in private school has to pay tuition. Some Scottish widows now on welfare like to vacation on the south coast of France.

The DGAA is run by people who understand, says the charitys standard ad.

Plenty of others understand, too. Last year the association pulled in more than $3 million well over half of that in legacies and special gifts.

Queen Mother Elizabeth is royal patron, the Duchess of Kent is president and Sir Anthony Swan, 65, is director. Sir Anthony has a bushy, graying mustache, wears wellcut three-piece suits and spent 30 years in Kenya with the British colonial service.

We do get those who say, Youre snobs, youre out of date, you should be helping everybody,he said.

Well, that may be right but were bound by our articles, which laid down firmly (in 1897) what we have to do. And there you are.

But then you get, you see, the backlash. When Mr. (Denis) Healey, our popular chancellor, said he was going to squeeze the middle classes, we got the backlash in our favor the. next day. People wrote in to say. Im sending you .50 pounds. Im leaving you a legacy,.,'

If Haley wants class war, okay. He can have it.

Despite such talk, the organization has done what it can io open its purse to the less fortunate.

The original charter defined gentlefolk as having to do with a persons "origin, education and way of life.

In 1960, the board voted to change and to or. That greased the guidelines.

Take nannies. Positively borderline, Sir Anthony said. But by way of life I mean, if shes lived in the house with the family, shes had that way of life and. well, now she qualifies.

Tobacco Meet Here Friday

L. Gaylon Ambrose, associate agricultural extension agent in Pitt County, reported that the 1979 tobacco production recommendations will be presented at a meeting here Friday at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building.

Ambrose said that county extension personnel and N.C. State University tobacco extension specialists will present recommendations for the 1979 tobacco crop.

Topics will include plantbed production, fertilization, weed control, insect control and disease control, he added

The meeting will be held from 24 p.m.. Ambrose said.

What she or anyone else qualifies for is modest grants (never loans our articles forbid it) to help pay the cost of home heating, television rental, clothing and shoes, holidays and convalescence, funerals, education and, in special cases, bank overdrafts.

A person no longer able to care for himself can go to a DGAA nursing home or residence where he gets private-.stylo care for the price of his government allowances, less a $10 weekly stipend. The cost to private patients can run $400 a week or more.

Its not that tea is poured from sterling service in our homes, Sir Anthony said. Its that people with a similar outlook and interests are there together instead of an assortment of people glaring across the tea table at each other.

He said among those the charity has helped in recent years were three countesses left absolutely nothing and the 32-year-old wife of a distinguished and prosperous officer left penniless at his death.

She had no idea what her situation was, he said. And with three children in private

school we had to help her with the fees to get her started again.

His favorite fraud was the woman whose attorney and bank manager, as required by the DGAA, signed statements ttesting to her poverty. She died without a will in a DGAA home where maids found $8,(XX) wadded up in her pillowcase.

He lau^s about the trust fund the agency administers that provides money to Scottish widows for vacations in the south of France.

Although only Britons qualify for help, checks go out monthly to expatriates living in Italy, Spain, Majorca, the Canary Islands and even a few old souls still left in India.

If theyd come back from those climates now, the weather here would kill them, he said.

Foreigners, especially from India and Africa, often feel the agency out.

One knows the letters by heart, Sir Anthony recited: Dear Sir, Im a poor man with 25 children...

And only yesterday a Nigerian wrote to say he was in trouble and could we please send him money for a motorbike.

Fastfoods Feed British Craving

By SHERIE WINSTON LONDON (UPI) - The fastfood industry is taking over Britain fast.

Five years ago an American in England searching for relief from steak and kidney pie had little chance to satisfy that hamburger craving except at a Wimpy Bar, the British chain named lor Popeycs burger-loving comic strip pal.

Now hamburger joints are all over the place, (jolden arches and posters proclaiming, It takes two hands to handle a Whopper, are as common as red doubledecker buses.

The homegrown Wimpy chain first introduced hamburgers to London in 1954 with a menu that also offered American fruit pie and milkshakes called whipsies. For decades nothing much happened.

Twenty years later McDonalds opened Its first restaurant, and Burger King followed three years later in July, 1977. London now has 21 McDonalds and one Burger King. Wimpys holds a huge lead with 306 in the city and another 301 throughout the United Kingdom.

By the end of the year, McDonalds plans to open five more restaurants and Wimpys another 10. Burger King also has plans to expand.

The opening of McDonalds has made hamburgers more popular, said Bemie Fisher, marketing director for Wimpys. Our profits have increased by 17 percent this year. We treat each other as good competition.

There is a place for both to exist, said Michael Hayden,

marketing manager for the Big Mac.

Tourists in Britain account only for a small proportion of our business, said Hayden. Both companies said tourist business is significant only in the heart of the city.

Americans resorting to their native food may find a few oddities in Britains beefburger and chips, as some here call them. Ask for extra ketchup and you are told that none is served. What does come is something tasty but similar to 'Thousand Island dressing.

The hamburger invasion of Britain isnt confined to three chains. The Tennessee Pancake House, The Great American Disaster and the Hard Rock Cafe are restaurants with different gimmicks, but all specialize in American hamburgers.

It is complementary to the United States, said Rudy Karrell, general manager of The Tennessee Pancake House, which has 16 branches ana, also serves hamburgers.

The Hard Rock Cafe is patterned after a Midwestern roadside diner and we use a southern recipe for our hamburgers, said Prab Nallamilli, general manager of that establishment. It features baconburgers and bleu cheese dressing.

One pioneer of the hamburger invasion was The Great American Disaster, which opened 10 years ago. Managing Director Barry Judd said the owners thought the name would be catchy. There are now five branches throughout Great Britain.

O/i, no/ Every one of my sports trophies had melted in the heat.

I watdied oiir savings go up IQ flames.

"^he smoke wisped its way under the door and into the kitchen, curling itself into a .plume around the sleeping cat. She woke abruptly and fled. A few minutes later, 1 suddenly realized what was happening.

Its a fire, I yelled. Weve got a fire. Fortunately, it whs a small blaze and the damage was confined to one end of my den. After the firemen put out the flames, Helen and I picked our way through the rubble. The wood still steamed and hissed from the water.

I stopped, stunned. Oh, no! Every one of my sports trophies had warped and melted in the heat.

As I stood there, suffering incredible anguish, Helen plucked at my sleeve.

Harry... what about the Savings Bonds? Werent all the Bonds in your desk drawer? Helen, how can you be so insensitive?

The Savings Bonds we can replace. Look at my trophies!

Which was true, of course. Even though our savings went up in flames, we didnt lose a cent. Bonds are guaranteed, even if theyre destroyed.

I know Helen was really relieved about the Bonds. But .1 dont think she cared a hoot about my trophies. When I finally gave up and consigned the lumps of metal to the trash can, I could swear, I saw her smiling.

Bonds are protected against fire, loss and theft.

So if you lose a Bond, you dont lose your investment. Just write the Treasury Department, and replacement Bonds will be issued.

(Recorded serial numbers speed ^placement.)

. Stock

La Costa Resort Center Shedding The Mob Image

By STEWART SLAVIN

CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) -droye my old VW van to the '^nmce of the La Costa resort hotel hnd spa 30 miles north of San Diego expecting at any mommt to be caught in some ^atmrate security network and toEditd get going.

J\ft^ ail, news reports told me that La Costa was the secret hangout for Hollywood stars, politicians. Teamsters Union offiddls and according to an 10 report from unnamed Cederal authorities the West Coast-watering hole for all sorts of hoods and gangsters.

And this was the place where Richard Nixon broke his public silence for the first time since - leaving the presidency by jplaying in a golf tournament in 15^ -

Jt- canie as somewhat of a siniirise. then, that I was able to inter the famed resort un-n^liaHonged, driVing past young min fin horseback at the riding tsble, a complex of 25 tennis xqucts and goif course, to the Jkiei-lobby where I was cor-J)il1y mol by parking valets.

Interviews with La Costa employees, federal and local authorities, further shattered the secretive clock-and-daggar image of the resort.

Federal and local authorities are agreed on several points: La Costa is not a meeting place for the mob," there is nothing currently illegal about the $57 million in Teamster loans used to finance the resort and past links between its owners and organized crime are-so old as to hold no further interest to federal authorities.

There is no investigation into La Costa and there are no plans for any, said John C. McGlnley, assistant special agent in charge of the FBIs San Diego office.

We do receive information from time to time that someone were interested in is visiting La Costa, he said. But this is only sporadic. Its no different than any other major resort.

La Costa, which opened its doors in 1965, is a sprawling complex spread over 6,400 acres containing a hotel, spa.

five restaurants, tennis courts, golf course, riding stable, 12 condominum projects and 1,000 homes priced up to half a million dollars. Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons owns one of the homes.

The four principal owners of La Costa are Moijis Mo Dalitz, 80, Allard Roen, 58, Irwin Molasky and Merv Adelson, who operated the Desert Inn and Stardust hotels and casinos during the 1950s and early 60s.

Dalitz was described by the Kefauver crime committee in the 1950s as a gambler, racketeer and associate of organization crime figures. But in recent years has had no active involvement in organized crime, according to federal investigators.

Roen pleaded guilty In 1962 to charges involving a $5 million stock swindle in New York and was placed on two years probation and fined $10,000. But the U.S. attorney in charge of the case described Roen as an innocent dupe of the ar

chitects of the scheme.

Molasky and Adelson own the Lorimar production company in Hollywood which is responsible for The Waltons television series.

La Costa was financed through $57 million in loans from the Teamsters Unions Central States, Southeast and Southwest Pension funds.

Since the opening of La Costa in midsummer of 1965, the resort has been mired in con-trovery, but the management denies there is anything amiss.

Its the cleanest operation in the world, said Dr. Philip Smith, the resorts resident physician. You hear the whispers around here of gamblers and mobsters. Ive never seen one and Ive been here since weve started.

I suppose I really ought to

put a towel under my coat and make it look like Im wearing a shoulder holster according to some of the people. Even my friends in San Diego think were loaded with mobsters and that Teamsters run the place.

The Teamsters are just a bank that we borrow from. But we also borrow from the Michigan State Teachers Association. Hell, everybody knows that Mo Dalitz and Joe Kenney ran rum together across Lake Eerie. But how long do they want to keep bringing that up.

Hes the kindest, nicest guy Ive every known.

McGinley of the San Diego FBI office said the Teamsters loans to La Costa have been hashed and re-hashed by the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies.Maybe we

American Determined To Remain In Lebanon

BY NORA BOUSTANY

BEIRUT (UPD-On Aug. 28, 18-year-old Eric Yff set out from his parents home in the mountain village of Bsaba south of Beirut to visit a friend in nearby Ain Anouh. The American teen-ager has not been seen since.

Despite the disappearance of her son, Ellen Yff, a 47-year-old native of Illinois, is determined to stay in strife-torn Lebanon.

The past four years of fighting has reduced the number of U.S. citizens from 6.000 to 2,800. the American embassy says. The American Community School, which had MMt .student.s in 1975, now ha.s 175. ^

But those who stayed are determined to stick it out.

How can we run away when our friends are in trouble? Mrs. Yff asked. Our personal tragedy does not change my attitude. There are people who are much worse off than we

got a 21-gun salute, he quipped.

Harik, who has two children, said he came to Beirut because he yearned for a more exciting life. We wanted a change from the ideal Midwest, where nothing happened except the farm grew.

One who is leaving soon is teacher Robert Usellis, 52, a New York native.

We lived a privileged life here (before the war), he said. The kids enjoyed the beaches and I played golf at the Delhamiyeh country club. Now the beaches are swarming with refugees and our country club is no more.

For banker Richard Gilgan, 38. of Greenwich, Conn., life in a hardship post isnt all that bad. Sipping Turkish coffee at his plush seaside apartment on a sunny November morning, he said, Our bank is In Lebanon to serve its customers here. We

really need to stay.

Gilgan manages the Lebanese branch of the First National Bank of Chicago. We are living a decent life, he .said. "I do not feel 1 urn in a position to leave professionally, .and 1 don't want to.

Last September we got a real scare when the Israelis (gunboats) came. We could see them hit a big chunk out of a nearby building. We spent part of that night in the garage for shelter.

No, I dont think it is over yet. The situation is potentially explosive and thats how 1 am running the bank taking precautions and keeping ahead of developments.

For the some of the young, the noise of shelling is not that unnerving. Local residents for years have used dynamite as an easy way to catch fish, and the sound of muffled booms from the waterfront has longg been commonplace.

missed the boat, Me Ginley said. But its water under the bridge now.

In any event, the atmosphere today exudesfun and luxury.

La Costa is on the sun coast of Southern California. 40 minutes north of Mexico 30 minutes norU)f San Diego 90 minutes south of Los Angeles, the colorful brochure beckons. La Costa is in a serene, sheltered valley surrounded by open country. Gentle rolling hills. Ceal, clean blue sky. The Pacific immediately to the west.

The tennis pro is Pancho Segura, mentor of Jimmy Connors, who charges $50 a lesson and spends his afternoons coaching teen-age tennis phenoms. The golf pro is Tommy Jacobs, longtime PGA player.

Zetta Castle, director of promotions, says you dont have to be a millionaire or famous to stay at the resort.

Because La Costa is'so well known people have the idea it is a vastly expensive resort, she said. Buts its less expensive than any of the other well-known spas in the country. As far as the hotel goes, its less expensive than anything comparable in Palm Springs.

The price tag is $250 a day per couple, plus tax, which includes everything from green fees and meals to facials and herbal wraps.

Many come to lose weight in a program that combines exercises at the spa, diets that emphasize portion control and lectures by Smith, the house physician.

The "dieters include such celebrities as Bette Davis, Steve and Edye Gorme, Carol Burnette, Barbra Streisand, Buddy Hackett, William Holden, Rhonda Flemming and Ali MacGraw.

Edye Gorme has a little tendancy to pick up pounds, but she works at it. She lost 30 pounds here, Smith said. But probably the best of all is Bette

Davis, who came in with a friend a few weeks ago. She did I he whole 40 minutes ol exercises and wasnt even short of breath.

"But we do have an occasional guy who cant wait to get out. One fellow (Buddy Hackett) will come here and lose 30 pounds, but hell gain it back in three months.

Smiths clients average about 50 and are in the top 5 to 10 percent income brackets.

As for dieting, says Miss Castle,we have a little trick. The dinner plate is made smaller but it looks like a regular plate in relationship to the food, which is prepared in smaller portions. And we serve it in four courses so it may take 45 minutes to eat the meal.

A bagel, for example, is cut into 20 slices with the dieter receiving a single slice. The idea is to keep the daily intake between 300 and 1,000 calories..

The guests are totally exposed, she said. As a result, theyre better prepared to exercise moderation when they return home. We tell them if you want a chocolate malt, have one, but drink only eight ounces instead of 16.

Ward Hutton, director of both the mens and womens spas, says about 9,000 guests pass

through his doors every month and each is treated individually.

You could find yourself playing water volleyball alongside actor William Holden or attorney I^ouis Nizer at any given time.

For myself, a 5-foot-lO, I.V> pound. :52-yciirol(l reporlcr. Hullon prescrilH'd Ihc lollowing regimen.

1 want you to have a little Roman pool outside, play water volleyball or have a yogi or calisthenic class, then 1 want you to have a little steam and then a facial. Hutton advised. You may want a pedicure and then Id like to put you in an herb wrap. It contains 21 different oriental herbs and it serves as a nerve relaxant and release for toxins.And so on.

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CORRECTION

In Our 8 Page Tabloid In Todays Greenville Daily Reflector The Word Chuck Failed To Print In Our Advertisment n Page 5. The Correct Ad Should Read-Ground Chuck,

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More, Lb. $1.19. We Regret This Printing Error.

ENGLISH lESSONS A Peking man diows off an English langiiagi textbook that he purchased in the Chinese capital Tuesday to use with language lessons offored by the government-operated Pddng radio and television networks. The stu4y of Enish is reportedly increasing in populeurlty toroi^ghout China in the wake of the U.S.-China rapprodunent. (APLaserpboto)

aH ^Winter

0;l? Wnderlan4S

F RVALUES

" from youp neighborhood ASSOCIATED ORUGGIS IS

January 3 - 91979

About 1,000 of the U.S. citizens still here are elderly Americans of Lebanese origin who came back to retire in their ancestral villages, hoping to stretch their Social Security checks.

The challenge of survival in Lebanon has intensified the attachment many American expatriates feel for this embattled east Mediterranean country.

There is never a dull moment, mused Donald Corsette, 41, from La Vale, Md., a sixth grade teacher at the American Community School.

Despite the recurrent shelling, sniping, power cuts, water shortages and other inconveniences of daily life, he says, If I had to leave I would miss the excitement of not knowing what will happen the next day.

Former U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker agreed. Assessing his recent 20-month stay in Lebanon, the veteran Middle East diplomat observed:

Its been challenging and difficult. Theres been a lot of tension and a lot of stress. After Lebanon, any other place is an anticlimax.

Last July, when Syrian-Christian fighting escalated into major battles and heavy shelling, the U.S. embassy suggested that American citizens who do not have any pressing business in Lebanon should leave at their earliest convenience.

The low-key advisory stirred great controversy in the local press, which accused the United States of contributing to the countrys destabilization.

It had little noticeable effect on the American community. ,One cannot tell American citizens where to'go, sighed U.S. Consul Jim Budeit. But some just dont realize how dangerous it is in some areas. Americans here have this vision tha no matter how bad things get. Uncle Sam will come and rescue them at the last minute, said one embassy official.

Antoun Harik, a 38-year-old naturalized American of Lebanese origin from Iowa City, Iowa, arrived in Beirut Sept. 28 as a professor at the American University of Beiruts school of business. The boom of Syrian shelling of Christian East Beirut could be heard all over the cppital.

We stepped off the plane and i

Mens, Womens And Boys Casuals

The seasons most popular oxfords with actin soles. Soft suede looks in sizes for the whole family. Tan & brown.

Purex Heavy Duty Powder Detergent

18*oz. Usterine Mouttiwash

Delicious Cookies At A Iksty Price

89i. *1 4 .*1

'Box

Big 42-oz. size at a money-saving low pricel

Usterine fights bad breath.

Efferdent,

,40 tablets........

Packs

Assorted styles and flavors that taste kitchen fresh.

Famous Cannon terries & velours in solids, prints and jacquards. Slight irregulars.

Pack of 5

Washcloths ... $1.19

_ ^ MIGHTY MATCH 11 HI DRI TOPER Iv^^DISPOSABLE UGHTER i TOWELS

MfgList$139u

COLGATE INSTANT^^ |

^^.uibrusADLC uunicn luwcLd I3>^ SHAVE

MtgUst$139ea Assorted Colots ii**1 Regular or Lme

_ md Mfg Lists59 P-lllg MfgListS199

i\ 3/!:97Jt 288B;63

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN DAILY 9dNIA.M. UNTIL IdM P.M.

these are suggested a 0 PftCES optional with PARTICIPATING STORES

Biggs Drug Store Hargetts Drug Store

300 Evans On-The-Mall Opposite Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

2500 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

WE RESERVE THE RIOMT TO LWtT QUAWTITIES AT SALE RRICEt

l>-TlMDB]rItaaKtor, Gnaovflle, N.C.-WsdneKiagr. JamiuyS. un

FO'

PLAYTHENEW

BACK BY POPULAR

ITS FUN, ITS EASY, ITS EXCITING!

Pick up your free Iristant Vegas Collector Card today and get in on all the fun! Pick up a free game ticket every time you visit a participating store. Limit one ticket per visit adults only are eligible. You must be 18 or older to play. The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances are of winning.

ITS EASY, IT^ HNI, IT^ EXOTMC!

PLAY TWO GAMES ON EACH GAMETICKE

WIN UP TO $2,500 INSTANTLY!

To win in the "Instoit Game simp^ use the edge of a coin and rub the six boxes covered by doEar symbols on the left side of the "Instant Vegas Gane Ticket. If the same card value appears in each of 3 separate boxes on one ticket you win the prize amount shown in the Prize Box. Simply rub the Prize Box to reveal your prize.

COLLECT AND WIN UP TO $2,5001

To win the Collect Game rub the 3 separate squares which read CoEect and Win on the right side of your game ticket. Separate the

markers along the perforated lines and place them in the corresponding die cut squaes on your Collector Card. NOTE: A Joker marker can only be played in Joker squares. You have a winning game when you have matched the exact combinations as specified in any game.

PLUStYOU COULD HIT THE JACKPOT FOR 5000 m OUR CR AND PRBE DRAWMGSI

If you collect aH 9 Jackpot Markers (Big Stars) you can win 10 Free game tickets and qualify for the Grand Prize Drawings. Two Grand Prize Drawings will be held. The Grarid Prize in both drawings is $5,000! The First Drawing witt be held Febojary 28,1979. AH entriesjnust be completed by

February 23,1979 to be eligible. The Final Drawing wiH be held seven days after the game ends. The actual date will be announced. AH entries must be completed within three days after the gsffne ends to be eligibie. AH entries rx)t selected in the First Drawing will remain eligible for the Final Drawing.

DONT MBS TOUR CHANCE TO CASH Rl ON THE RICHEST CAME M TOWN!

THE ODDS.-

OdO vary diponOng on nwnbw of gimt ckM youoblMi Thtmorfect(ttyouaDM>.fhbol Mr your ctimoM of wmng OOdR to obMin M tm. (9) Jocfcpof mrkors nd yfarSwMfMttkM 1 n22 5 Odd*town ( wH (topwto on Ihs numtar of Jickpol ArtMr rodMfnors Th* ovnt bomg pMyod M 72 pRrtopRlino SiQ SNr Food! md Colpnal Storot tocitod n Norih CtrobM.DMMCily.SoutoHI.Lyrwttouq). Dm vEM.MirltoswMi.wdSoutoBoeton. Wont.mO K-ERvtn Rocky MowR. NoiVtCaraIra

SchoduMd tormrakon dMt of Rim promotnn Mirch31.1979.howRvw IrwMnlVogMorfciM ty nd whin OwfM TckoM ctoRtxitod

pnzE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOSFOR 1 GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR

13QAME

TCKETS

OOOSFOR 36 GAME

tickets

$2,600

321.000

24,692

8,917

500

100

60.250

6,173

2.229

640

12,539

965

346

2,600

3,210

247

10.000

803

73,000

110

TOTAL NO PRIZES

86.265

7 1

BIG STAR PROUDLY PRESENTSWEXFORD CRVSIAL

BY ANCHOR HOCKINGAT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY FEATURES OF WEXFORD CRYSTAL

FIRST WEEK AND SIXTH WEEK

ICED

TEA

59<

SECOND WEEK AND SEVENTH WEEK

FOOTED

SHERBET

59<t

THIRD WEEK AND EIGHTH WEEK

TABLE

TUMBLER

59<

FOURTH WEEK AND NINTH WEEK

FOOTED

WINE/JUICE

59<

FIFTH WEEK AND TENTH WEEK

ON-THE-ROCKS

59<

ON-THE-

ROCKS

TABLE

TUMBLER

FOOTED

WINE/IUICE

FOOTED

SHERBET

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Now WEXFORD is made available at extraordinary savings! Each week we will be featuring a different WEXFORD Item at Start your set today!

Add th9 handsome Completer Plecee to your sett at substantial savlngt during this special ten weak offrl

SPECIAL PRICE

14 INCH SERVING PLATE 1.99

7Vi INCH CANDY DISH/COVER 2 QUART PITCHER 8 INCH FOOTED CENTERPIECE 11 INCH RELISH TRAY 1 QUART WINE DECANTER 4 POUND JAR AND COVER worn) GOBLET CORDIAL DOUBLE ROCKS 5Vi ASH TRAY

8 INCH FOOTED FOOTED GOBLET CENTERPIECE

2 QUART PITCHER

CORDIAL

7WINCH CANDY DISH/COVER

4 Li |AR, AND COVER

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1 QUART : WINE DECANTER

DOUBLE ROCKS

11 INCH RELISH TRAY

JOT ACCEPT

i^RAL = ;fOOD

YOUR KIND OF FOOD STORE!

TlwDllyltoflector.GrBenvUte. N.C.-Wednely, Januaiy S, 1W-13

sss

U.S. CHOICE BEEF! 7-BONE ROAST...........*1.08

lONilN

^ SHOULDER ARM ROAST * 1.28

^ tONEUSS

CHUCK POT ROAST..........1.48

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST.. 1.68

FIESTA BRAND SMOOTH PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

I5-Oi. Cup

CHICKEI AD

THIS IS YOUR LAST WEEK TO PURCHASE

DanieleXOOKWARE

"DOLLAR SAVER" COUPON I

I CUT t REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON ! I AND RECEIVE I

1 noff!

I ON ANY

I Danle/le'COOKWARECOMPLETERPIECEl |

Op Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. SiHiilay 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

PricM Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 6, 1979-Quantlty Rights Rosoiv-od. Nono Sold To Othor Doalors Or Rostaurants.

MARKET STYLE

BACON

2 LBS. OR MORE

WINNER BRAND -

SLICED BACON

GWALTNEY'S FINEST

FRESHPORK SAUSAGE

"BIG8" franks

Mb. $|08

Pkg. ^ I

BREASTS

WITH RIBS

Mb. $|48

Pkg.

REGULAR SLICED BOLOGNA pkt

RED RIPE AAr

SALAD TOMATOES 38

MEDIUM A A r

YELLOW ONIONS 69

GBW FROZEN

A ^ -SAUSAGE m m m -pepperoni 1 1 Mm Mm -hamburger

ir/4-Ox.

Six

79$

SO-O SOFT WHITE PAPER

TOWELS

Jumbo

Roll

DEL MONTE TOA4AT

CATSUP

20-Ox.

Bottio

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ICE CREAM

Half

Gallon

2 PAK WESTINGHOUSE 60, 75 or 100 WATT

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WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF SAME AT REG. PRICE I

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BLEACH

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TREND 42 01. Pkg.

POPSICLES*FUDGESICLES*ICE MILK BARS

100 Cnt. Pkgs.

Gallon

FARM BEST

FARM CHARM ASSORTED

YOGURT

Pok

8-Oi.

Ctns.

$100

78^

$100

16-Ox. VAN CAMP'SPORK & BEANS

16-Ox. BUSH'S FRESHBLACKEYE PEAS

16-Ox. RED GATETOMATOES

14.7 Oz. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHEHIOS

15-Ox. HUNT'S

14-Oz. AJAX

YOUR CHOICE!CLEANSER

YOUR CHOICE!00TOMATO SAUCE

16-Ox. RED GATE GREENLIMA BEANS

17-Ox. LUCK'SPINTO BEANS

16-Ox. IDAHOAN INSTANTPOTATOES

32-Ox. LUCKY LEAFAPPLE JUICE

29-Ox. RED GATESLICEO PEACHES

cleanser

J'iachesQutIhe ^qhest Jood stains

YOUR CHOICE I

1 . mt

YOUR CHOICE! $

For

M-TlwDtfyBiflacte.Otwmrflle, W.C.~W(toBKly,^ li

Stock And Market Reports

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service ol the N. C. Department of Agriculture;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) N. Wilkesboro - 294 head cattle and 8 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 45.00-

52.00, canner and cutter few :W.0(H4.50; Vealers: (150-250) choice 91.00-98.00, Good 77.00-89.00; Calves; (250-325) good (i8.50-77.00 C125-550) Good 65.00-72.50: Heifers: (8.50 up) standard 46.50-49.50; Bulls; (1000 up) utility and commercial .52,2.5-.56.00; Feeder steers; (200-300) few standard 62.00-71.50 ( 300-400) Standard and good 60.00-

72..50 ( 400-500) Standard and good 50.00-70.5. Feeder heifers: (200-300) few good 65.00-75.00 CMXHOO) Good 66.50-73..50 ( 400-500) Good 62.50-66.00:(500 Up) standard and good 45.00-57.50; Feeder bulls; (200-300) good 75.50-85.00 (30(M00) Good 70 .50-82.00 ( 400-550) Good 64.00-69.00; Baby calves: 25.00-78.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply adequate. N.C. dock weighted average price is 41.21 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled l,a54,000 head and averae live weight 4.12 pound per bird on Dec. 29.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market; (wholesale prices) apples -bushels

5.00-7.00. Tray pack cartons

10.00-13.50; Snap beans - bushels 13.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 3.00-3.75; Collards - bushels 4.00; Com - crates 8.00-8.50; Cucumbers - bushels 10.00-11.00; Oranges - cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits - cartons 3.75-4.50; Greens - bushels 4.00; Lettuce - cartons 10.00; Peppers -bushels 8.50-12.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.25-4.50; Sweet potatoes - bushels 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New york broiler-fryers: truck-lot buying interest is mixed; fair for immediate delivery, good for late week. Fill-in loads are spotty at a 42 cents plant grade basis with most processors holding additional product at higher price levels especially for late week delivery. Current retail and distributive movement is fair to fairly good. Final report of prices neogotiated for trucklot sales of ready to cook and pack broiler-fryers to be delivered first receivers at New York week of Jan. 1, 1979; plant grade majority 41.00; High 42.50; Low 40.00; Weighted average 41.09.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market lower on all sizes. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to reail stores: 74.42 cents per dozen for large white; medium 71.18; small 57.14.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: no 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.40-2.60. Mostly 2 4.5-

2..50 in the east and 2.45-2 .50 in the piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.42. mostly

6..58-6.64 in the east and 6.40-6.54 in the piedmont; wheat -(new crop 2.94-2.99); Milo 3.21-4.00 mostly 3.21-3.50 Cwt. Prices paid as o 4 pm Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.49, (6.59-6.63); Elizabeth City 2.40, 6.72; Goldsboro 2.50. 6.60: Lumberton 2.42.

(6..50-6..53); Snow Hill 2.47; Saratoga 2.47. 6.55; Greenville 2.45. 6.58; Farmville 2.47;

Raleigh , 6..56; Fayetteville , 6.64; Williamston 2.40, 6.64; Clinton 2.50, 6.60; Rose Hill 2.60. 6.42; Mt. Olive 2.50. 6.60; Ml. Ulla , 6.48; Durham 2.45; Statesville 2.47, 6.40; Albemarle

2..50. 6.54; Monroe (2.49-2.50); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.49.

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) -Graded feder pig sales; Wal-lace-Chadboum: 2330 head

sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 91.65. No threes 82.63; 50-()0 pound no one and twos 78.65, No threes 76.86. Smithfield: 1038 head sold; 40-50 pound no one and twos 91.50, No threes 84.75 ; 50-60 pound no one and twos 85.00, No threes 77.25. Statesville: 1316 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 88.75, no threes 78.00; 50-60 pound no one and twos 76.67, no threes 64.25.

NEW YORk(AP) - The stock market rose sharply today, continuing Tuesdays rally with a boost from a strong dollar in foreign exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.49 to 817.91 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-1 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar registered some substantial gains against leading foreign currencies today.

Analysts said that gave added impetus to the rally in stock prices that began just before the close on Tuesday.

And the pace of trading, which had bwn extremely slow through most of Tuesdays session, picked up today.

Early gainers on the active list included Polaroid, up l/k at 54; Olin Corp., higher at 20'-h; General Electric, ahead 'h at 47Vh, and Memorex, up "/4 at 31.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 6.41 to 811.42.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to just 18.34 million shares against 30.03 million In the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .31 to 53.93.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index jumped 1.47 to 152.03.

Pitt's Tax Take Is Up

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County totaled $263,838 for November, according to figures reported by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the N .C. Department of Revenue.

The November collections compared with $229.588 reported for October and $231.897 in September.

Collection totals for September. October and November in several neighboring counties included; Beaufort, $111,264, $109,911, $96.199: Edgecombe. $126,729. $122,498. $130.173;

Greene. $9,105, $13,119. $14.506; Lenoir, $163,003. $174.296. $174.762; Martin. $57.056. $51.277. $59.793; and Wilson. $181.533. $206,380. $207.928.

Lynch said that total collections for November in the 98 par-ticipating counties were $15.583.802, up from $14,841,742 in October and $14.675.781 in September..

Selected For Senate Seat

I NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Joseph E. Thomas, a member of the state Board of Transportation, apparently will fill the state Senate seat of the late D. Livingstone Stallings of New Bern.

Thomas, a supporter of Gov. Jim Hunt, was picked for the job Tuesday by a Democratic Party nominating committee and Hunt is expected to endorse the action.

Stallings, a member of the Senate since 1973, died at Duke Medical Center in Durham Dec. 20 of complications from brain surgery.

Thomas. 37, is president of Westminister Co. of Jacksonville. The firm is a subsidiary of the Weyerhaeuser Co.

He was nominated by a com-mmittee made up of two people from each of the districts three counties Craven, Carteret and Pamlico. Other candidates were Grover Lancaster, a Craven County commissioner; Malcolm Fulcher, a member of the state House from Carteret County: Bobby D. Jolly, who lost to Stallings in the Democratic primary last year; and Joe Bright, a member of the House from Craven County.

Plan Building^ Fund Service ,

A building fund service will be held tonight at Best Chapel Church, located near Wellcome Middle School, beginning at eight oclock.

'The service will be presented by the Rev. Roger Hooks and Holly Hill. 'The public is invited according to the pastor. Bishop Matthew Best.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices declined on all sizes. Trade sentiment is barely steady to weak. Most dealers adopt a wait and see position as they assess holiday cleanup. Current trading activity is limited with some sellers finding it difficult to move product. Supplies are usually more than adequate for present buying interest. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers -consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered; store door: extra large 71-74; large 70-72; medium 66-68.

County PAC Asloep At

Meeting Jan. 4 Burglary Scene

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Pecans: (eastern NC fob) market lower. Demand light. 17-(856 Fair. Per pound natives 40-43. mostly 40; stuarts 35.

WEDNESDAY

KiwanisClub meets REAL Crisis intervention

Winterville Jaycccs meet at

H Ml Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 52S4 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group nv>ets at Aa BIdq Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

10 0 ,i m Town and Country Senior Cit(/ins m<H*t at St Paul's Episropal Churih

12 Noon Greenville Martml>orouqh LionsClub mi-efs

2 00 S 00 p m Game day at Woman's CluU

6 30 p m E *< hancK' Club mits

7 00 p m Wnterville Kiwams Club nxi ts at < ommunity bldq

7 30 pm American Leqion Auvihary ini ets .if Leqion Hom<

8 00p m VFWmei'tsat Posi Home

8 00 pm Coochee CchjociI No 60,

f)i<iriN ol Pocahontas meets at Rodmen's H.ill

The Pitt County Schools Title I Program will hold its second Countywide Parent Advisory Council meeting Thursday, Jan. 4, at7;30p.m.

The meeting will take place in the Board, of Education conference room on the third floor of the courthouse.

The program will be presented by Mrs. Sue Branch, Title I reading supervisor for the Pitt County Schools. Her topic will be The State of Reading in North Carolina and Pitt County. Chairman Johnny Little will preside with Mrs. Angela Corey as secretary. Chairpersons and co-chairpersons from each school are asked to be present and other interested parents are encouraged to attend.

Choir Union At Church Thursdoy

The Best Choir Union will be held at Simpson Chapel Church. Simpson, Thursday night at 7:30.

The sermon will be delivered by Eldress Mary Phillips according to the pastor. Bishop Matthew Best.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF and AM will hold a stated communication at 7:3(Ptonight. Joint installation of officers will be taken care of at this time. Supper will' be served at 6;:10 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. P.P. Pickett. Master W.W. Evans. Secretary

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Police caught up with' a 22-year-old burglary suspect when he apparently fell asleep on the job.

Police said the man was found early Sunday lying face down on the floor of a car dealership, surrounded by an eight-track stereo, an adding machine and the keys to a number of cars.

Police said Paul Edward Debusk was charged with bur-glary.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

t K|Uf I's show 30 low

I inpot of ui

Rain Show*rn Slot

Worm RW itafionory Occluded

Onto liom NATIONAL WfAIHfR STRVICf NOAA US Di-pl ol Comm.MC.

WEA1BER FORECAST - contiDUlng cold weatber is expected in the forecast period until Thursday morning for most of the country. Milder weather is forecast tor the Gulf coast.

Rain is due tor mudi of the Padfk; coast with now over the central and northern Rockies. (APLaaefphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Tte coldest weather of the winter gripped North Carolina today as temperatures, riding on a cold front and frigid northwest winds, plunged to the lowest levels since winter a year ago.

Balmy readings in the 60s and 70s began yielding Tuesday to the approaching front and this morning low readings included; Asheville 4, Greensboro 7, Hickory 11, Charlotte 12. Raleigh 14. and Fayetteville 19.

Ashevilles reading was a record low for the date.

Making it still colder were the winds, which were gusting at well over 30 miles an hour in places across the state. The wind chill factor dropped well below zero in several locations.

Some snow flurries dusted the northwest mountains this morning and snow tires or chains were advised in northern Caldwell, Watauga, Alleghany and northern Wilkes

counties. Icey spots also were reported on highways in some other mountain counties.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the teens in the mountains to near 40 on the Outer Banks. It will be cold again tonight with lows from 5 in the nKMintains to 25 on the Outer Banks.

Thursdays temperatures may be slightly warmer, ranging from the 20s In the mountains to the 40s on the coast.

Obituary Column

British Accent Also liijcluded

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A twominute tape-recorded history of St. Louis in French, German and Japanese is available on telephones at Lambert Field.

The Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater St. Louis installed the multilingual display because the number of international flights into the city has dpubled.

The display, near the customs center in the international wing of the airport, features a message in British-accented English in addition to the three other languages.

NATIONOF ISLANDS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesia consists of at least 13.667 islands with a total land area of 782.657 square miles, the National Institute of Oceanology reported today after a survey.

Bdl

BELVOIR - Mrs. Athleen Harrington Bell, 68, died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Belvoir FWB Church by the pastor, the Rev. John Moran. Burial will be in the Bell Family Cemetery, Belvoir.

Mrs. Bell, a Pitt County native, had lived most of her life in the Belvoir community and was a member of the Belvoir FWB Church. She was the widow of Willie E. Bell.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Bill Whichard of Bethel; four sons, George Bell of Washington, N. C Eugene aqd Willie Bell Jr., both of Belvoir, and Dennis Bell of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Allie Cherry of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Corbett-- -

AYDEN Mrs. Louise W. Corbett, 63. died at her home at 407 Venters Street here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Stanley Wingard and the Rev. Bobby Futrell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Corbett was a member of Community Baptist Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Alvin Wingate of Rt. 1, Winter-ville and Larry Corbett of Ayden: two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Smith of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Judy Davenport of Dover; four brothers, Lyman Worthington. Alton Worthington, and Joe Ray Worthington, all of Ayden, and Robert Worthington of Newport News. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Ross and Mrs. Irene Hines, both of Ayden; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends al the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Eaaoo

Mr. Nathan Cullin Eason of Edgecombe County died Sunday inEdgecombe General Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Willis Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Old Sparta.

Surviving him are seven daughters, Mrs. Annie Lee Cox of Bethel, Mrs. Sarah Matthews of the home, Mrs. Ernestine Johnson of Tarboro, Mrs. Ida R. Williams of Nashville. Mrs. Lillie Mae Parker of Wilmington, Del., Miss Shirley Eason of High Point and Miss Dorothy Eason of the home; three sons.

George Eason of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Roscoe Lyons of Tarboro and _ Frank Eason of Williamsburg, Va.; 86 grandchildren and 122 great grandchildren and 11 great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro Friday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Mr. Frank W. Mizzell, 60, of 107 E. Redman Street, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock 'Thursday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Atkinson, pastor of Winterville Misskmary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Mizzell, a native of Georgia, served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and was in Guadalcanal. He had been a resident of Greenville for the past ten years and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 7032 and the Greenville Post of the D.A.V.

He is survived by two daughters. Miss Louise Mizzell of Hopewell, Va. and Miss Sandra Mizzell of New York, N. Y.; three son3, Mike, Larry and Eddie Mizzell, all of Petersburg, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mizzell of Greenville; three brothers, Monroe Mizzell of Berlin, Pa., Harry B. Mizzell of Greenville, and Kermit Mizzell of New Bern; four sisters, Mrs. Alfred T. White and Mrs. John Harris, Jr., both of Greenville, Mrs. John Moore, Jr., of Odessa, Texas, and Mrs. Hazel McDaniel of Columbia, S.C.; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Ifoore

Mrs. Eula Grady Moore, 67, died at her home at 108 N. Jarvis Street Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Charles V. Boone. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mrs. Moore was a Greene County native and had been a Greenville resident 15 years.

Surviving her are her husband. Charlie A. Moore of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Charles V. Mench of Whorton, Md., Mrs. Joseph F. Mench of Chestertown. Md., Mrs. Ray Hall of Knightdale, Mrs. Johnny W. Wainwright of Newport News. Va. and Mrs. Billy Smith of Greenville; two s(ms, Charles

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Sar|

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Propose New N.C. Council

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The staff of the state sunset commission recommended Tuesday that a new N.C. Construction Council be created to replace licensing boards governing four types of contractors.

We can find no argument for individual boards that enhances the publics protection. Just the reverse is true, the report, prepared by executive director Paul Jordan and his staff, says. "This piecemeal approach has left major voids in the protection of the public.

The report said protection for consumers was weakened by having separate boards covering general, electrical, plumbing and heating and refrigeration contractors. But the report maintained that some type of state licensing was needed.

The N.C. Construction Council would have licensing and enforcement authority for all contractors and would operate within the Department of Com merce. It would be financed

with fees collected from contractors.

The present statute for the licensing of general contractors is a facade in its pnrtection of the public. the report said.

The report said there were lo(^holes in the law providing exemptions from regulation for projects costing less than $30,-000 ami for work done by the landowner himself even, if for use by someone else or by the general public.

The state Governental Evaluations Commission, or sunset commission, will receive the report when it meets Monday in Raleigh. Representatives of each of the boards, as well as contractors, will be given time to speak to the commission.

The commission was established by the 1977 General Assembly to review more than 100 state regulatory and licensing boards. The current report: is the second evaluation prepared by the commissions staff..'

CETA Queries Said Resolved

Moore Jr. and Clarence Moore, both of Newport News. Va.; nine sisters. Mrs. Ronald Heath of Farmville. Mrs. Melvin Wiley, Mrs. S. William Sugg. Mrs. Alex Wise. Mrs. R. E. Chambers, all of Snow Hill, Mrs. Tom Black of Kinston and Mrs. Noah Callis of Hollywood, Md., Mrs. Ray Jones of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Daniel Denton of Stantonsburg; three brothers, Wayne Grady and Stanley Hemby, both of Kinston, and Jimmy Hemby of La Grange; 29 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Pitt

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Pitt Sr., who died Monday at his home. 113 Woodsi^Jp Rd.. will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur, by Bish^ J. N. Gilbert, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Pitt was a native of Greene County, but ^nt most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Arthur Chapel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Artimissa Taft Pitt of the home; four daughters, Miss Rosa Pitt and Mrs. Laura Jones, both of the home, Mrs. Jessie Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif.; three sons. Charlie Pitt Jr. and Johnny Lee Pitt, both of Greenville, and Jasper Pitt of Washington, D. C.; four brothers. John Walter Pitt of New York, Leonard Washington and George Washington, both of Baltimore, Md. and John Henry Washington of Greenville; and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m in Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Rbem

GRIFTON - Mrs. Clydia (Pit) Rhem died at her home Tuesday. She is the mother of Mrs. Clara Sidney of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Stewart

Funeral services for Mrs. Winifred Etheridge Stewart will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. William Shoemaker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Stewart died 'Tuesday in Richmond. Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9p. m.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment say problems involving the use of about $6.9 million in federal funds for job training programs in North Carolina have been resolved.

Auditors last month reviewed the use of about half the $14.8 million in Comprehensive Employment and Training Act programs that had been questioned earlier. They disallowed the use of about $78.500 by local officials, indicating localities would have to repay that amount.

Robert H. Chappell, director of administration for the state agency, said most of the questionable costs were due to bookkeeping errors or poor record keeping in local programs.

Audits at the end of July of 764 local CETA programs ad-ministrered by the state showed questionable use of almost $8 million between June 1974 and December 1975. That total reached about $14.8 mil-

B-W Acquiras Missouri Firm

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has acquired the Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories of Kansas City, Mo., it was announced today.

Jensen-Salsbery develops, manufactures and sells products for the prevention and care of animal diseases. Included are biological and pharmaceutical products and surgical supplies and instruments.

The Jensen-Salsbery facilities are located in Kansas City. Mo. and Kansas City, Kansas.

Burroughs Wellcome purchased Jensen-Salsbery from Richardson-Merrell Inc., which had owned the animal health firm since 1946.

lion when audits of 384 [^q-grams in 1976 and 1977 were added to the list.

Chappell said his office has been working with local pr<j-gram directors to try to reducg common mistakes in bookkeeping.

I feel comfortable about going to sleep at night without having to worry about waking up to some nightmare about the jobs program, said Howard N. Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. /

Sub-Froazing

Yesterdays q>rlng-llke temperatures feO Just as qukily as yesterdajps rain-faU did in the Greenville area, leaving tbe city tvtth dear skys, but sub-freezing temperatures Alls morning.

According to tbe GreenvlUe . Utilities Commission weaflier station, yesterdays hi^ was 68 degrees, whOe tbe low tor the day was recorded near mldnigbt, at 34 degrees.

At 8 a.m. today, the tenqierature stood at 30

Two inches d rain was recorded at die GUC weaAwr station during the 24 hour period ending 4 midnlgtt

The Tar River stood at 6.4 feetat8a.m.

By mid-morning, the toiqierature had risen only three d^rees, to a still-cold 23degrees.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1979East Carolina Staggers Iona, 76-75

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. -Oliver Mack pushed through 18 second half points, but it was Creorge Maynor a Jumper with two seconds left that let East Carolina University puli off a stunning rally that beat Iona Col-legelast night, 76-75.

Down by as much as 15 points in the first half, as by 11 at the half, the Pirates fought back behind the scoring of Mack, who ended the game with 22 points.

Iona had several chances to put the game away, but star center Jeff Ruland missed on three late free throw attempts in the final minute, and also missed a desperation shot at the horn.

East Carolina appeared to be out of it late in the first half when the Gaels ran out to a 41-26 lead with three and a half minutes left. But the Bucs came back.

finally cutting it to just two ai 53-51 with just under 14 minutes to go

They had the chance then to tie it up, but missed, and Mike Palma sparked Iona to seven straight points that pulled the Gaels out to a 59-51 margin.

The Pirates cut it back to four after that on numerous occasions, but it wasnt until Maynor hit a jumper with 53 seconds left that the Bucs got back within two, 73-71.

Glenn Vickers hit one last basket for Iona with 40 seconds to go, but Mack came down to score a three-point play with 33 seconds remaining.

Iona moved the ball around until nine seconds were left and Ruland was again fouled. But after an ECU time out, he missed the pressure shot, and Clarence Miles pulled off the re

bound. and the Bucs quickly got it down court for Maynors winning basket.

The victory, the fifth in 11 starts for the Pirates, was a sweet one for Pirate coach Larry Gillman, whose home town is close by. He called it his biggest win since coming to East Carolina.

The kids played great, he said. It was a great team effort. 1 wanted it bad, and they wanted it bad too.

\ Gillman noted that Iona was pre-season ranked ninth by Sports Illustrated, so the victory was a big one for the Pirates. We really played a heck of a game. Our All-American < Mack) did the job for us in the second half too.

Ruland scored 15 points in the first half, hitting seven of seven

from the floor, but he got only four points in the second, and just one field goal. In the second half, we let him receive the ball, then doubled on him, forcing him to spin inside rather than going to the baseline. I dont think he likes to do that.

The coach praised the play 6f Walter Moseley, starting for the first time this year, along with that of regualar starter Maynor. (Greg) Cornelius did a heck of a job on the boards, and (Kyle) Powers played with a lot of guts out there.

And (David) Underwood is going to be a great addition to the team, isnt he. Underwood, who fouled out with 5:18 left, scored 14 points in his third game of the year.

Mack, who got only four jwints in the first half, also got going in

the second, when the Pirates took control of the game. Our transition was better and we played with more poise, Gillman said. That helped Mack to get loose.

The Pirates especially did a good job on the boards against the taller Gaels, ending up with a 31-30 advantage. Cornelius led the Pirates with 11, one more than Ruland managed.

Underwood kept us in the game in the first half, Gillman said. Then Mack took over in the second. He was unselfish in the first half, but we wanted him to go to the hoop more in the second.

Both teams played well in the first half, with Iona hitting 21 of 31 shots, 67.7 per cent, and the Pirates making good on 14 of 26 for 53.8 per cent.

In the second half, however.

the Pirates got hotter, hitting 60.7 percent for a 57.4 percentage for the game. They were a perfect 14-14 from the line in the contest.

Iona cooled off to 30.7 per cent in the second half, and ended up with 49.1 per cent for the game.

The Pirates led only once before the final basket, at 4-2 on a basket by Underwood with two minutes gone. Iona then ran off six straight points for an 8-4 lead.

They steadily pulled away over the next six minutes to a 13-point edge, 25-12 before ECU cut it back to seven, 29-22 behind Underwood and Cornelius.

But another spurt by Iona ran it out to 15. 41-26 with 3:35 left in the half. The Pirates again fought back on four points each by Herb Krusen and Powers,

cutting it to nine, although Ruland hit at the horn for a 47-36 lead.

Two quick baskets at the start of the second half ran it back to 15. 51-36, before the Pirates started their comeback, running off 11 straight points to cut the lead from 53-40 to 53-51 with 13:55 left. But after Powers missed a chance to put the Pirates into a tie, the Gaels pulled away again.

Former Wake Forest player Mike Palma hit six straight points, including a three pointer, to up the lead to 59-51, but the Bucs hung close, cutting it back to four, before Maynor finally trimmed it to two at 73-71 before the final rally.

Mack led the Pirate scoring with 22 points, while Underwood added 14 and both Cornelius and

Moseley had ten each. Ruland led Iona with 19, while Palma had 13, Kevin Hamilton had 12, Vickers had 14 and Dave Brown had 11.

The win avenged a 96-74 defeat* at Minges Coliseum last season by the Gaels.

East Carolina, now 5-6, returns home for its next outing, a visit from the University of South Carolina, set next Wednesday night.

ECU

Mosley

M.Kk

Cornelius

Unrtcrwoorl

Hohson

Miles

Kruv?n

Mnynor

Powers

M< LAurm

T yson

Totals

EMt Carolina Iona

f t Iona

0 0 Brown 2 22 Middleton 2 10 Rulnnd 6 14 Vickers 2 4 lat.

0 0 Hamilton 0 B Palma 0 10 Georqe 2 6 Burns 0 2 Vesey

8 f t

31 14 76 Totati

X H 75 36 40 - 76 47 30 - 75

Duke Rebounds Against Davidson

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The Blue Devils of Duke arent No. I in the college basketball poll anymore, but now they are playing like it again, two games too late.

Forward Gene Banks and center Mike Gminski provided the spark for Duke Tuesday night in a 77-59 victory over Davidson. It was a spark that was missing over the weekend when the Blue Devils lost on consecutive nights in the ECAC Holiday Festival to Ohio State and St. Johns, N.Y., after squandering huge leads.

Davidson, playing a slow

down game, trailed only 26-19 at the half. But with Banks and Gminski playing aggressive, tough basketball, Duke, now 7-2. padded the lead to as many as 24 points in the second half.

Now ranked fifth in The Associated Press poll, Duke played with a second-half intensity it did now show in the Holiday Festival in New York.

In the second half, we didnt want to hold the ball and get them (Davidson) out of their zone, said Duke Coach Bill Foster. We could have done that with a seven-point lead, but we wanted to keep the game going for 40 minutes and wanted to attack the basket

better than we have in the last two games.

Banks scored 18 points and had seven rebounds and Gminski added 13 points and nine rebounds. Guard Jim Spa-narkel had 15 points for Duke.

John Gerdy had 28 points to lead Davidson, which led much of the first half until the Blue Devils went on a 12-2 tear to take a 20-15 lead with 4:16 left before intermission.

I thought our aggressiveness was much better, Foster said, pointing to Banks and Gminskis domination of the boards. I thought this was good experience for us. We

Tide Wins AP Pell; Pirates Get Votes

Gminski Hooks

Duke University center Mike Uminski goes iq;> for a book shot while Davidscm College centa* Jamie Hall (40) stays oa the floor during first half acticm between Duke and Davidson in Caiarlotte Tuesday night. (APLaserphoto)

Spartans Jump To Top Of Heap

By JIM CCXlNNEli.

Anodated Press WHter

Michigan State, winner of the Far West Classic, took advantage of losses by the top three teams in last weeks poll to move into first place in The As-sciated Press weekly college basketball poll.

'The Spartans, ranked fourth last Week, defeated Washington State, Oregon State and Big Ten rival Indiana on the way to the Far West title. Those triumphs, coupled with two

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Wrostllng

Bedding! ield at Farmville Central Northern Nash at Rose Southern Nash at North Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Baewtball

Rose at Hunt (5 p.m.)

TfMirsday's Sports Basfcstball

Campbell at East Carolina women

-ffp.m)

* Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace (5 p.m.)

Wrostllns

, Fikeat Rose

losses by Duke and one each by Notre Dame and UCLA, enabled Michigan State to collect 31 first-place votes and 969 points.

The top eight teams in this weeks poll each received at least one first-place vote from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Notre Dame held on to second place, receiving seven first-place votes and 878 points despite its 81-76 loss to Kentucky.

TU* AP Top TSanly 7 Tkt AMOcmrt Ptw

The Top Twenty teams tn The Associ il Press college basketball poll, with hrsi place votes ifi parentheses, season ricords and total points Points based on 20 19 II 17 16 IS 14 13 12 n 10 9 a 7 6 5 4 3 2

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Crimson Tide of Alabama, conquerors of previously unbeaten Penn State in the Sugar Bowl, avenged last seasons disappointing runnerup finish and was named college footballs national champion for 1978 today by The Associated Press.

In a tight three-way race with Southern California and Oklahoma. Alabama received 38 first-place votes and 1,317 of a possible 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of 68 sports writers and broadcasters.

Alabama defeated Penn State 14-7 Monday and thereby captured the national champion

ship it thought it should have won a year ago when the Crimson Tide wound up behind Notre Dame in a controyersial finish.

Southern Cal, which defeated Michigan 17-10 in the Rose Bowl, received 19 first-place votes and 1,285 points. Oklahoma received the remaining 11 first-place votes ^nd 1,251 points following a 31-24 triumph over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.

Alabama, Southern Cal and Oklahoma all trailed top-rated Penn State in the final regular-season poll. But the Nittany Lions slipped from first place to fourth with 1,168 points after (CoottHiedatpageW

TIW AF Top THWIIy By Tilt AwocliMd Pms

The Top Twenty teams m The Assoc

Ated Press' linal college footbill poll,

With first ptiice votes lO parentheses, sea son records and total points Points based

on 20 19 IB 17 16 15 14 13 12 IMO 9 8 7 6 5 4

3 2 I.

I Alabama (38)

2.Southern Cal (19)

3 Oklahoma (11)

4 Pe

Stale

Dan

5 AAic htga

6 Cicmson

7 No.t

8 Nebraska 9. Texas

10 Houston

11 Arkansas

12 Michigan, Stale

13 Purdue

14 UCLA

15 Missouri

16 Georgia

17 Staniord

18 N Carolina Slate

19 Texas A&M

20 Maryland Others receiving voles,

(aify Arizona Slate. Auburn. Ball Stale, Brigham Young, Dartmouth. East Caro ima. Florida State. Georgia Tech, Iowa Slat', Louisiana Stale, Navy, Ohio Stale. Pillsburgh Tulsa, Washington

11 I 0

12 I 0 II I 0 II I 0 10 2 0 II I 0 9 3 0 9 3 0 9 3 0 9 3 0 9 2 1

8 3 0

9 2 I 8 3 1

8 4 0

9 2 1

9 3 0

8 4 0

9 3 0 listed alphabet

1 Michigan St (31)

2 Notro Dame 17)

3 North Carolina (3)

4 Illinois (4)

5 Duke (I)

6 UCLA Ml

7 Louisiana Slate 13) 8N Carolina St (I)

9 Kentucky

10 Texas A&M

11 Indiana State

12 Georgetown

13 Michigan

14 Arkansas

15 Long Beach St

16 Louisville

17 Marquette

18 Mississippi St IV Kansas

20 Maryland

7 I

969

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made the adjustment to their slowdown without giving them easy shots.

In the only other games^ln-volving ranked teams Tuesday night. No. 8 North Carolina State defeated Appalachian State 58-50 and St. Josephs, Pa., upset No. 12 Georgetown 37-36.

N.C. State waged a see saw battle with Appalachian State and the Wolf pack didnt take the lead for good until midway through the second half.

N.C. State, 9-2, hit nine of 10

i.3i;

1,285

1,251

168

865

706

698

689

112

foul shots, several each by Clyde Austin and Donnie Perkins, n the final 1:22 to salt the game away. Austin wound up with 15 points and Perkins had 14. Renaido Lawrence led Appalachian State with 16 points.

St. Josephs successfully employed a stall to edge Georgetown, now 9-2, which lost for the first time in 21 games at home. After a 20-20 tie at half-time, St. Josephs took its biggest lead, 24-20, with 18 minutes left,

Ian Hubbards layup with .57

seconds left provided the final margin of victory after St. Jo--sephs held the ball tor more than three minutes. Norm Black led St. Josephs with 12 points, while Craig Shelton of Georgetown led all scorers with 13 points.

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Sky-High Hawks Stop Jags

By jniKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE y North lx*noirs board-crashing Hawks made the most of a Farmville Central cold spell in the fourth quarter to pull away from the Jaguars and hand them their first conference loss of the season 73-63.

Farmville controlled the action for much of the contest, leading by as much as nine points, but North I^enoir. paced by Johnny Wiggins, fought back to tie the game in the third quarter. It was nip-and-tuck from there until the Jaguars shooting went frigid. The Hawks reeled off seven straight points and were never threatened after that.

We made a gallant try. but it seemed like the ball just wouldnt fall. said Jaguar coach Mike Terrell, whose team fell to 8-3 overall and 5-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Farmville went Ml during a 4'--minute span with many of those

shots jast rolling off the rim.

"We had several good shots inside that wouldn't fall when it was a two- and four-point ballgame."

In addition, the Jags had trouble rebounding against the highflying Hawks, especially late in ttie game. They beat us on the backboards when it counted. Terrell noted. I thought that w as the difference.

North Lenoirs tall front line of Amos Pearcill. John Cratch and Johnny Wiggins controlled the tx>ards for a .54-41 rebounding advantage and were especially stingy in the final six minutes w hen they allowed Farmville only five of 23 caroms, three of them coming after Hawk free throws.

Farmville center Earl Harris, alx)ut the only real challenge to the Hawk front line, fouled out with 2:03 left in the game and North Lenoir ahead 67-60.

Fouling was a problem all night for the Jaguars, who lost several players via that route.

North Lenoir got 25 points at the foul line, compared to just one .for Farmville. The Jags didnt have a single one-and-one opportunity atKl got their lone point from the line with 41 seconds left when Calvin Home hit the first end of a one-and-one.

North Lenoir ran out to an 11-4 lead early in the contest as Johnny Wiggins, who led all scorers with 31 points, scored five points in the first 2';; minutes.

The Jags then got tough in their man-to-man defense and b(!gan to take advantage of the Hawks sloppy ballhandling. They forced a total of eight turnovers in the first quarter and came back to take a 16-14 lead at the end of the period.

Donald Reid canned a shot from the lane early in the second period that put his team up by nine; 24-15, but a Johnny Wiggins jumper from the right side that slipped through the net as time expired cut the Jaguar margin

'Skins Edge Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke High School, playing its first season in the 3-A Northeastern Conference, won its fourth straight in that league, downing Roanoke Rapids, 44-40, last night.

The Roanoke girls also stayed unbeaten in loop play, taking a 57-32 win, while Roanokes junior varsity made it a sweep. 72-48.

In the boys game, Roanoke Rapids jumped away to a 12-4 lead in the first period, but the Redskins fought back before the half ended and trailed only 18-15 at intermission.

Roanoke Rapids continued to hold the lead through the third period, however, and took a 30-26 lead into the final quarter. But in that, the Redskins took over.

outscoring the Yellow Jackets. 18t10, to pull out the win.

Edward Ward and Jasper Martin paced the way with 12 points each. Chuck Maness had 12 for Roanoke Rapids.

In the girls game, Roanoke had less trouble, taking an 8-6 lead in the first period and breaking away to a 24-14 halftime margin. They increased that to 37-22 by the end of the\ third period, and outscored their hosts. 20-10 in the final frame.

Dee Stanley led the way with 18. while Sinfield and Carolyn Jones each had 12. Tonya Crew and Cecelia Williams each had ten for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanokes girls are now 8-2 overall and 4-0 in league play, while the boys are 9-1 and 4-0.

Roanoke plays host to

unbeaten and topVanket Washington on Friday. JV-HtoMWk* 72, Rotnoto RapMt

Girls'Gwn

Roanok*-Langley 2, S. Jones 12. Stanley 18. C. Jones 12. Mdica 4, Bailey 2. Parker 5. Roberson 2. Whitley. Martin. Fleming. Hines. Burnette. Morning. Moore.

Roanok* RapMt-wiiliams io. An drews 4, McClenny 6. T. Crew 10. Wisner 2. Keeter. Laws. Hockaday, Overton. Smith. W. Crew. Gay. Crowder.

Roanoka I 1 13 20-S7

a 1031

a i

RoanokaRapMs 6 a BoysOanw g f t R.RapMs

4 } 9 Gregory

Roanoka

Mormnq Wrird 6

Mcirtin 6

Bcsf 0

Ltitham ? Wcathersby 1 Hinos 1

Highsmith 0 Edmondson 0

g f t

Totals Roanoka RoanokaRapMs

0 12 Putney

0 12 Gregory

1 I Miles

2 6 Maness 0 2 Payton 0 2 Parker 0 0 Barnes 0 0 Goodall

Dixon Frarier 4 44 Totals

4 It It IS - 44

tl 4 n to 41

Firebirds Rout A-G

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash High School rallied in the second half, taking a 70-49 victory over Ayden-Griftons Chargers.

Ayden-Griftons girls continued unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play, however, gaining a 56-38 win. .Southern Nash won the jv game, 6:1-51.

In the girls game. Ayden-Grifton rushed away to a 14-3 lead in the opening quarter and were never in trouble. They cruised out to a 29-12 lead by halftime and extended that to 48-24 by the end of the third period. Southern was able to make a 14-8 comeback in the final quarter.

Marie Lewis and Freda Blount

each had ten points for A-G. while Dora Harrison had 19 to pace Southern.

In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton, seeking only its second win, jumped out to a 15-10 lead in the first quarter. Southern Nash outhit the Chargers. 12-9. in the second frame to trail 24-22 at the half.

Then, in the third period, the Firebirds pushed ahead, 41-34. and outhit the Chargers. 29-15. in the final stanza.

Dexter High led the Firebirds with 21 points, while Anthony Crumel added 19 and Dennis Alston had 12. Hosea Coley led A-G with 12.

The Chargerettes are now 10-1 overall and 6-0 in the conference. The Chargers are l-lO overall and 1-5 in the league.

Ayden-Grifton entertains .Southwest Edgecombe on Fri-dav.

JV-Smrttarn Naih 3, Ayttan-GrlftonSl

Girls'Gam* Aydan-Grlfton Brock 7, Rowe 4, I, Lewis 7, M. Lewis 10, A. Cannon 6, Ellis 1, Elks 2, Strong 4, Edwards 2, Blount 10. Albritton 3, S. Cannon.

Southern Nash Brown 9, Harrison 19, Dunn 2, Alston 4, Collins 4, Farmer, Jones, Hales, Lewis. Aydan-Grlfton 14 15 19 $-36

SouthemNash 3 9

BoysOanw

12 1431

A-O

t S,Naoh

Coluy

)2 High

5 21

Mf C.irti'f

6 Crumel

. 7

J .1C k son

4 Alston

Onnoncl

4 Bass

H.irdf'O

4 Bisscttc

C.innon

9 Brown

Smith

)

S Harrison

Ni'wton

3 Battic

Tt'.ic h<?y

Elhs

R.islx*rry

M( Col tor

Totals

19 tl 40 Totals

27 H 70

Aydsn-Grtftan

SoottwmNaUi

15 9 10 IS - 49 M 12 19 29 - 70

Tigers Defeat Vikiiigs

TARBORO Williamston High School took a pair of wins from Tarbwo in a Northeastern Conference encounter last night.

The Williamston boys gained a 5'l-46 triumph, while the girls waltzed to a 60-14 romp. Tarboro salvaged only the junior varsity game, 42-29.

In the girls contest, Williamston jumped off to a 1.5-6 lead in the first period, and had all it needed to win at that point. The Lady Tigers increased their lead to 25-10 at the half, and to 44-14 at the end of the third period. They scored 16 more points in the final quarter, holding the Valkyries scoreless.

Jan Rogerson led the way with

20 points, while Sharon Speller added 12.

In the boys contest. Tarboro slipped into a 12-10 lead after one period, but Williamston cancelled that out in the second frame. The two teams were tied at 23-23 at the halt.

Williamston then managed to inch ahead, 35-33. at the end of the third frame. The Tigers then outhit Tarboro, 18-13. in the final quarter to take the win.

James Woolard and Joe Peele each had 15 points for Williamston, while Jimmy Barnes added 11. Harst had 10 to pace Tarboro.

Williamstons girls are now 9-1 overall and 4-0 in league play. The boys are 6-4 overall and 2-2

in the conference.

Williamston plays host to Plymouth on Friday.

JVTarboro 42, Williamston 29 Girls'Gama

Wllllamston-Lilley 9, Rogerson 20, Speller 12, Everett 8, Edwards 3, Rodqerson 4, Rowe 2, Griffin 2, Duf fy

Tarboro Perry 6, Lassiter 2, Lane 2, Dickins2, Hinton 2, Draughn, Rob bins, Norville, Jones.

Williamston 15 10 19

1-tfO

Tarboro

4 4 Boys Gams

4 i

014

WllllamMn

f t Tartoro

# t

Harris

3 9 Bridges

0 2

Barnes

1 11 Knight

0 2

Gnlftn

0 2 Kancaster

0 8

Woolard

7 15 Allison

1 1

J Pecic

3 15 Harst

2 10

AAobley

1 1 Jones

1 1

Lilley

0 0 Baker

2 2

Rogers

0 0 Heath

2 6

Plummer

1 5

Hyman

1 9

Parrisher

0 0

Totals

If 15 S3 Totals

10.10 40

Williamston

10 13 13 IS

- S3

Tortoro

12 11 10 13 - 40

Bears Slip By Lakers

.SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass Hi^ School gained a pair of victories over Mattamuskeet in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference last night.

Bear Grass nipped the Lakers. 67-66, in the boys game, and took a 68-52 win in the girls contest. Mattamuskeet won the junior varsity game, 44-32.

In the boys game. Bear Grass slipped out to a 17-16 lead after one period, as the game stayed close all the way. The Bears carried only a 33-32 lead into the dressing room at intermission.

Mattamuskeet came back to forge into a 47-45 lead after the third period, as the game continued to go right down to the wire. In the final seconds. Jesse Bullock hit a free throw to give the Bears a 67-65 lead, and in the final seconds Mattamuskeet scored on the front end of two

chances at the line, but missed on the one that could have tied it up.

Jackie Harrison led the Bears with 24 points, while Bullock added 16 and Watson Rogers had 11, Benny Harris led the Lakers with 26. while Roy Woods had 16 and Michael Topping had 10.

The Bear Grass girls are now 3-10 overall and H in the league, while the boys are 5-8 and 2-3.

Aurora visits Bear Grass on Fridav.

JVM*namukaBl 44, Boar Graia

In the girls game. Bear Grass jumped off to a 1.5-4 lead in the opening period and had no trouble after that. They boosted the margin to 38-21 at the half, but fell back to 49-35 after three. They outscored the Lady Lakers in the final period, 19-17. to take the win.

Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 24. while Paula Williams had 17 and Stephanie Andrews had 10. Augusta Gray had 19 and Doris Harris had 14 for Mattamuskeet.

Glrtg'GMno

Boor OroM s. Andrews 10. Col train 5, Rogers 24, Williams 2, P. Williams 17, Sfokes2, L. Taylor 2. V. Taylor 5, Rawls I, Whitehurst, Cratt, C. Andrews.

Mattomuakoot-Credle 3, Jones 8, R. Weston 4,-Gray 19, Harris 14, Mann 1, Cuthrell, Whitaker 2, Clayton. B, Weston. Mackey. BoarOraas 15 23 11 19-M Mattamuikaat 4 17 14 1752 ortOama B.araw B f tM'mMhM Bullock 7 J 16 R Woods

J.i Harrison 9 6 24 Harris

Rogers 4 3 II Topping

Bowon 3 I 7 Spencer

Brown 2 0 4 Calhoun

CfrTmor I 2 4 Beckwith

0 I I C Woods 0 0 0 Murray 0 0 0 AAann

Wali.Ke Williams Baker Jr Harrison 0 0 0

Tom m u 17 t<

0 f t

7 7 6 13 0 26 4 2 10 4 0 e

3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MoWomMMot

m SI 4-M 17Mff St-i7 U M 15 19 - 4

to:i4-3i at intermission.

The Hawks lost little time inlying the game up early in the third period and moved in front for the first time since the early going when Charles Wiggins made a follow shot with 3:31 remaining in the third. That made it 4644 and North Lenoir never lost the lead again.

Farmville was able to keep things close, however, and Donald Reids baseline jumper with 5:46 remaining in the game made it 60-58 North Lenoir.

But thatiwas when Farmvilles luck ran out. The Jags shooting touch left then\ and they got few second chances as the Hawks board work strengthened.

I think Amos Pearcill and Johnny Wiggins both are tremendous athletes. They just both came to life in the second half, Terrell said. 1 think they played about as well as they can in the second half. They just took over. Theyre hard to stop.

Pearcill was the only other

Hawk in double figures with 15 points. Horne paced the Jaguars with 19. while Donald Freeman and Donald Reid added 12 each. North Lenoir hit 42.9 per cent of its shots, while Farmville connected on 41.9 per cent.

Farmville also lost out in an exciting girls battle, as North Lenoir held off the rallying Lady Jaguars for a 4645 lead.

The Farmville girls came back twice in the game. They fell behind 17-6 in the first quarter, but cut the Lady Hawk lead to 23-15 at the half and got within three early in the third quarter.

North Lenoir stretched its margin back out to 13. but the Lady Jags chipped away at and pulled to within two. 4442, on a pair of foul shots by Courtney Lancaster with 1:52 left.

Mary Rhodes put the Lady Hawks back up by four with a 15-foot jumper at the 1:20 mark, but Pam Moye hit a hook shot and completed a three-point play with eight seconds left to close

the margin to one.

Farmville Central then triet to call time out, but North Lenoir got the ball inbounds and moved it down the court before the referees saw the signalling Lady Jags and the Hawks were able to run the clock out.

Rhodes had 12 points and Cynthia Cannon 10 for North Lenoir. Diana Gordon scored 14 for Farmville and Lancaster added 10.

N. Lenoir 65, Farmvillei.

Gins'Ganw N. LBlWlr Sherrod 7, Rhodes 12 Norville 5, Parham 4, Rogers 8, Can non 10, Gillette.

Psmtvlils Gordon 14, AAoyc 7, Gorham, Lancaster 10, Edmonds 2, R. Lang, Fulton, Reid, J, Lang.

N. Lsfioir 17 M 74

Fannvllls 9 10 3045

BeytOanw g f 1 F'VNI* g f t

11 9 31 ja Tyson 5 0 10

4 1 9 Owens 0 0 0

4 7 15 Frccm.m 6 0 12

1 3 5 Horno 9 I 19

I 3 5 Jo Tyson

3 2 a D Reid

0 0 0 Harris

R.Roid Carlton Dixon 14 8 73 TMal*

N.LMWlr

J Wiggins

C Wiggins

Poarciil

Cratf h

Johnson

Rousi'

Gray

0 12

Toaal*

North Umoir FarmvtlM

31 1 43 14 17 a 19 - 7 M W M U 4

DoubU Tam

North Lenoir High Schools Johnny Wiggins goes around the attempted doid>le team of Farmville Centrals Jeff Tysfm (40) and Calvin Home (22)

Rams Win 4fh Straight

SNOW HILL - Greene Central took advantage of the foul line to pick up its fourth straight victory of the season last night, downing D.H. Conley. 4941.

Earlier, the Conley girls gained a 37-25 win. while the Baby Vikings took a 51-48 victory.

After losing its first eight starts, the Rams have turned things around. Five of those eight were by three or less. Coach Lewis Godwin said. Were just getting the breaks now. We played well and lost earlier, now were playing good and winning.

Greene Central inched into a 13-12 lead after the first period of the contest, then tacked two more points to that in the second frame for a 28-25 halftime edge.

Both teams cooled off in the third period, as the scored climbed to only 35-31. The Rams then outhit Conley down the stretch. 14-10, to wrap it up.

Gralyn Edwards and James Best both pushed through 12 points for the Rams, while Jerome Artis added 11. Larry White had 13 and Sammy Tucker had 12 for Conley.

In the girls game. Conley had little trouble after the first period, which saw the Lady

Ranis take an 11-9 lead. But Conley came back to push ahead, 14-13 at the half.

In the third ^ period, the Valkyries pulled away, moving out to a 26-17 lead. They polished off Greene Central, 11-8 in the final quarter.

Annie Hardy led Conley with 12, while Melody Ham had 11 for Greene Central. .

The Rams are now 4-8 overall and 24 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, while the Lady Rams are 3-9 and 1-5.

Greene Central entertains Farmville Central on Friday,

while Conley plays host to C.B. Aycock.

Tiger Wrestlers Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons wrestlers won a battle of forfeits last night as they defeated Tarboro 47-18.

Th;ere were a total of eight forfeits in the 13 weight classes, including a double forfeit at 107. All 18 of Tarboros points came on three Tiger forfeits.

Williamstons next match is Friday when it will host Plymouth.

Summary:

100: John Core/ (W) pinned Donnie Proctor, 1:07.

North Carolina State University Offers Engineering Registration Review Courses For the Professional Engineering Examinations

Subject Areas are in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical and Engineering Economics.

Courses wiil be heid in Wiimington, Greenviiie, Raleigh, Winston Salem and Asheville. *

Class times will be from 6-9 p.m. each day. Classes begin January 8,1979 Enroll Now!

For registration information caii Linda Watkins at 919-737-2356.

Up For Two

Fannvflle Centrals Donald Freeman (34) goes op for a layiQ) against the defense of Nortti Lenoirs Charies Wiggins during tbelr game last night at Farmvflte. North Lenoir surprised the Jaguars taking a 73^ victmy. (Reflector Photo) :

Talk Surrounds AFC Title Game

during last nights Eastern Candna Conference game actkm. The Hawks handed Farmville its first league loss, 73-63, in the game. (Reflector Photo hy Jim Kyle)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - If talk counted instead of action. Sundays American Football Conference title game between the Houston Oilers and the Pittsburgh Steelers might be in the second quarter by now.

As soon as the two teams advanced in the National Football Leaue playoffs with weekend victory, the banter began about which one would win Sundays game and travel to the Super Bowl.

Were the better team, crows Oiler defensive end Elvin Bethea. Were going to win. Theres no doubt about it... Ill guarantee it with a capital G, he says.

If we play the type of ball we did against Denver, we cant be beat. It doesnt matter who we play, counters Steeler wide receiver John Stallworth.

Nothing personal, but were gonna whomp the heck out of them. predicts Oiler defensive end Jim Young.

Our attitude is, Were not going to be denied, says Pittsburgh center Mike Webster.

I feel were a better tea^, repeats Oiler comerback Willie Alexander.

1 think our only problem would be if we would stop ourselves. says Pittsburgh running back Franco Harris.

Well just slug it out with them and come out on top." says Earl Campbell. Harris counterpart on the Houston team.

War! says Oiler Coach Bum Phillips. Well sever diplomatic relations with them. Thats what you do when you declare war.

To Houston, playoff fever is something new. The Oilers climbed from the pits of the National Football League to just two steps from the top as they prepare for their first conference title game ever. ;

Hallmark Pools & Spas

Sumrall

Construction Co. 752-5027

JV-Conlgy 51. Gragnt CgnfrBi 4$ Girls'Gamg COilly-A. Hardy 12, Manning 5, Carmon 4, G. Green 6, Tyson 6, Gar ris 2, L. Hardy 1, Streeter 1, B. Green.

Grggng CantralTaylor 3, Creech 2, Suggs6, Pridgen3, Ham It, Bright. Conlgy 9 5 12 1137

Grggng CBRtral 11 2 4^ B25

BoytOanM ConMy g f 1 GrwiwC. g f 1

Thompson 3 0 6 Edwards 3 6 12

Little 3 0 6 Super 2 0 4

Tucker 5 2 12 Ham t 0 2

White 6 I 13 Best 5 2 12

Brook 2 0 4 Artis 4 3 11

Barrett 0 0 0 Ellis 1 0 2

Spencer 0 0 0 Murray 0 0 0

Parker 0 0 0 Applewhite. 2 2 6

T*M 19 3 41 TOIM 18 13 49

ConMy 13 13 4 10 41

Oroww Control 13 IS 7 14 - 49

107: Double forfeit.

114: Mike Gray (T) won by forfeit.

121: Matthew Brown (W) dec. Seymour Dunn, 3 0.

128: Tommy Eller (T) won by forfeit.

134: Henry Gray (T) won by forfeit.

140: Terry Gainer (W) dec. Greg Wilkerson, 23 8.

147: Terry Beach (W) dec. William Hiller, 8 4.

157: Milton Peele (W) won by forfeit.

169: Calvin Mobley (W) pinned Jamie Hyde, 1:11.

187: Rudolph Cofield (W) won by lorteit.

197: Lynnberg White (W) won by forfeit.

Hwt.: Tyrone Perry (W) won by lorleif.

mam

1890

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Located on Evans Straat behind Sports World.

Refs Anger Cleveland's Fitch

ByALEXSACHARE

APSportiWrtter

Its hard to say which infuriated Bill Fitch more the calls referee Karl Strom made or those he and his crew didnt make.

,^Fitch. coach of the Cleveland , Cavaliers, was an^red because Strom -called three technical fouls against his x-lub in Tuesday nights 116-113 National Basketball Association loss to the

- 'Milwaukee Bucks. He was also upset bi&cause Strom, one of the leagues senior officials, didnt blow the whistle -When Fitch felt he should have, par-Jicularly down the stretch.

" -This is a million dollar business, , ^id Fitch, but if you keep sticking ' -your head in the sand, youre not going 3a briNg the game around. Maybe ; Jfets why there werent 10,000 more

- people here tonight (The attendance at rWchfield, Ohio, was 4.4.59) maybt* ; 4heyre tired of seeing that.

> He (Strom) has fined me, my ; Jrainer. everybody on my ballclub and

he hasnt worked a good game yet. All I can remember is handchecking and how they went to the (foul) line and we didnt.

Reminded that he can be fined for publicly criticizing officials. Fitch declared, 1 dont give a damn. Why protect the guy just because hes got years in the league? Maybe we should put his name up in lights and say he blew one.

"Fm not emotionally involved, he added. If I was. Id be over there kicking his butt.

A jumper by guard Brian Winters with 1:04 remaining put the Bucks ahead, and baskets by John Gianelli and Marque^ Johnson kept them in front the rest of the way.

Suns 114, Knicks 102

Phoenix posted its 11th road victory, tops in the league, as Alvan Adams scored 28 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and handed out nine assists. Paul Westphal and Walter Davis added 20

points apiece as the Suns stopped New Vorks three-game winning streak.

Dan Issel won a jump ball with two sifonds left and tippied it to Tom Boswell, who beat the buzzer with a layup for the winning margin as Denver defeated Kansas City and moved within three games of the first-place Kings in the Midwest Division. The Nuggets can cut further into Kansas Citys lead tonight, when the teams go to Denver to complete their home-and-home series. Bullets 100, BuUsSS Washington raised its record to 2.5-12. Ix'st in the NBA. and moved one game ahead of Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division by coasting past Chicago. The Bullets jumped in front 21-7 and were never in trouble as Kevin Grevey led a balanced attack.with 18 points.

Jazz 109, Lakers 105

Pete Maravich scored 27 points and Truck Robinson had 26 points and 24 rebounds as New Orleans beat )s

Angeles before a crowd of 31,127 at the Superdome, 2.5,000 of them courtesy of a Uxal shoe store. The Jazz trailed by 19 points in the sec*ond half before overtaking the Lakers, aided by 11 points from reserve guard Gail Goodrich in the fourth quarter.

Cappers lS7,Piitoos 119

Lloyd Free scored: points, his fifth consecutive :iO-point game, to lead San Diego over Detroit, which lost its fifth in a row. Free, the NBAs secon-dleading scorer with a 27.8 average, had 21 first-half points as the Clippers rolled to a 71-51 advantage. The 137 points were a season high for the Clippers, who have won five of their last six starts.

Sonlc8l09,Blazenl08

Gus Williams scored 1(1 of his 25 points in the final five minutes, including two free throws with 15 seconds to go. as Seattle edged Portland. The Blazers led 97-89 with 6' - minutes to go but could not hang on.

iMo/ovasi Says Rams Will Kick Dallas

DALLAS (AP) Los Angeles

Coach Ray Malavasi thinks the Rams will kick the Dallas Cow-

Itx^s again Sunday in the Na- ti(8ial Football Conference (3iampionship game.

I ^ September before a regu

lar season National Football L^gue game. Malavasi predict^ the Rams will kick the Cowboys butts.

They then did so 27-14 in Los Angeles Coliseum.

Malavasi said in a telephone

hookup with writers Tuesday. I'm very confident our team can do the same thing Sunday.

Asked specifically what advantages he felt the Rams enjoyed. Malavasi answered, It

Rampant Swimmers' First Test Saturday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

'Rose High Schools swimmers o^n their season Saturday, when they play host to Chapel Hill.

. Coach Billy Thome, in his first year heading up the team, is hopeful that hell have a better idea of what lies ahead for the Rampants and Rampettes.

We got off to a late start, Thorne said. It was Thanksgiving before we really got started, and weve spent most of the time on conditioning.

Thorne, a former East Carolina University swimmer, is handling the team for the first time, but is hopeful of having a good .season, and a high finish in the state finals in March.

We have several people that I think can place high. For instance, John and Kevin Richards could both place high in the backstroke and butterfly. Eric Downs could place in the

freestyle, "and Susan Tucker could do well in the backstroke, along with Liz Hookway in the freestyle.

But overall, Thorne feels he is "kind of blind in going into the first meet. Since weve worked so much on conditioning. Im really going to have to let the kids tell me which events they belong in for Saturdays meet. Then, well see.

Thome feels that the boys team should be strong this season, and could be even stronger next year. John Richards is the lone senior on the team, with the other 11 members all juniors and sophomores.

The junior members of the team include Roger Clemons, Kevin Richards, David Johnson, Steve Woodard, Gary Churchill. Eric Downes and Mack Stocks.

man in the 50 and 100 freestyle, while Downes paces the 200 and .500 freestyles. Scharf is the top breaststroker, with the Richardses in the backstroke and butterfly.

Im still not sure who our swimmer will be in the individual medley, and our relay teams are not set yet either.

Among the girls,, there is more uncertainty. Only Tucker, in the backstroke, and H(X)kway in the freestyle, appear set.

Tucker, Pat Moore, Jennifer Wooles and Hookway are senior members of the team, while Amy Lawler, Heather ONeal are junior; and Suzanne Martinez. Crista Cuikshark, Leslie Wooles, Anne Richards. Patti Lucido, and Sheila Collie are sophomores.

I really look for us to have

is to our advantage to play on grass and on our home field. We dont play many games on Astroturf.

Also. Malavasi said it is a possibility the Rams have the emotional edge over the defending Super Bowl champions. The Rams have never been to the Super Bowl, trying and failing each time in the NFC title playoffs.

Coach Tom Landry addressed himself to Malavasis prediction with a wry smile: Well, they did it once. But I think we will be there (the Coliseum).

Pressed whether the Cowboys have trouble playing on natural grass. Landry said. I dont play on it myself. Youll have to ask the players. I guess the only reason this has come up is because we lost at Los Angeles. Washington and Miami on

Landry got some good news from the doctors Tuesday quarterback Roger Staubach has recovered from suffering a slight concussion in a 27-20 Nrc playoff victory over Atlanta Saturday.

Im confident Roger will be OK once we start work if we can find a place to work, said Landry.

The doctors said Roger will be OK and I dont think he will have any trouble, said Landry.

Landry said films of the victory over the Falcons showed Falcon linebacker Robert Pen-nywell delivered to Staubach was not a deliberate blow. It was a clean tackle. His helmet might have caught Roger in the chest but 1 dont believe it was intentional.

Landry had lashed out at Pennywell after the game, say-

NBA Two-SUp

Qevdand Cavalier Canq)y Russell (rigbt) iQq)ears to do a jig near the Milwaukee basket as the Bucks

center Kent Bensmi (left) watches the rdtXHind. The actltm to(A place in the first quarter of Tuesday ni^ts game. (AP Laserphoto)

grass. Those were good teams, -ing hfe was told Pennywell hit We didnt lose to many lower Staubach with an elbow and echelon teams on grass. that National Football League The Cowboys beat Los Ange- Commissioner Pete Rozelle les 37-7 in 1975 on grass.' should investigate.

rcc

ball

Pre-Seaaon Tournament

Cox Tire 33 35 68

Aldndqo 8. Southerland 25 23 48

Leading scorers: C, John Lutz 19,

John Sultan 13, Glen Russell 13

Carolina Sales 20 36 56

Sportsworld 36 31 67

Leading scorers: CS, Al Forrest 22, S, Hank Wylie 25, Keith Beaty 10, Greg T roupe 10

Pepsi 9 Alive

Leading scorers: P, John Rodgers 24, Pete Conaty 18, Tom Marsh 17

9 A, Mike Harrington 10, Jim Mackey

Eagles 23 53 76

Grady White 23 20 43

Leading scorers E, Andy Rober son 23, Richard Roberson 15, Walter Swinson 10, GW, Dwight Haskins 15, Frank Brown 10

Rockets won by forfeit over Tail

while sophomores are Danny some real good times by the time Scharf, Mike Thurber, John the year is over, and to be able to Hoover and Dominic Dirisio. have several people place high Clemons is listed as the top in the state finals, Thorne said.

Tide Tops Final Poll...

(CoatiouedUrompagelS)

Alabama ended their 19-game winning streak.

' Michigan held onto fifth plac with 989 points despite its loss in the Rose Bowl. Clemson moved up from seventh to sixth

- with 950 points for a 17-15 deci-

- Sian over Ohio State in the Ga-1 tor Bowl. Notre Dames defend-' ing national champions finished seventh this time with 914

points. The Fighting Irish jumped from lOth place by edging Houston 35-34 in the Cott()n Bowl.

Nebraska, the only team to beat Oklahoma this season, dropped from sixth to eighth after bowing to the Sooners in the Orange Bowl rematch. The Cornhuskers received 865 points.

The Texas Longhorns, who lost out on the national championship a year ago when they lost to Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl, climbed from 14th to njnth place with 706 points fol-iowing a 42-0 rout of Maryland in the Sun Bowl.

Houston, ninth in the final regular-season poll, rounded out the Top Ten with 698 points.

seoreboard

Transactions

By Tlw AMOClEtOd Ptbm BASKETBALL NotloMl Baduttell AMoclotlon

CHICAGO BULLS Activtitod Scoff AAiy. foorwnrd Wriivccl Sfcvo Shcppircl. for ward.

COLLEGE

CENTRAL STATE Fired Maurice Hunt, head football coach.

MOREHEAD STATE Named Steve Loney offensive coordinator, Van Hollaway di'fensive coordinator, and John Fritsch of fensive line coach,

NFL Playoffs

National FooIImH LMOM Ptayoffi DIvMonal PlayoHs Saturday Amaiican Cenfaranca

Piligjurgfi 33, Denver 10

National Conlaranca

D.ill.)s27, Aflnnf.i20

Sundays Amarkan Ceidaranca

Housfon 31, New Enqlnnd 14

National Conlaranca

Los Angiles 34. Minnesota 10 Sunday, Jan. 7 AFCChamplonanip Houston at Pittsburqh

NFCChamplonahlp O.ill.is at LOS Anqeles

Sunday, Jan. 21 SUPER aOWL XIII AFC Champion vs NFC Champion at

Tokyo

E.ist vs West, II p.m

NBA

Notiorwl BMlutbBlI Attoclaflon . EMBmConftrtnc*

T Atlantic DIvftton

W L Pet. <

W.ishingfon 25 2 ' ,676

PhtI.Klelphia 22 It ,667

New Jorvy 17 16 515

Ntw York 19 20 487

Boston 13 21 382

Cantral DMtion s.n Antonio 22 15 595

Houston 19 15 .559

Atlanta 19 18 514

Clivtland 14 22 . 389

New Orleans 13 25 342

Detroit 12 25 324

WMfrn Confranca MMwaat Divlalon K.insris City 20 15 571

Denver 18 19 486

ChKacio 15 22 405

Milwvukee 16 24 4(X)

Southwest

Houston Baptist 80. Robert Morns 59 Texas Christian 106, Roosevelt u 64 FAR WEST Hawaii66. NcwAAexico64 E Montana 55. Seattle Pacific 50 Nev Reno 90. Southern III. Edwartlsville

N Ari/ona 79. Wis Stevens Pomt 64 Peppc'rdine 95. Harvard 63 Retiis 103, NM Highlands 79 U San Oiogo64. Manchester 59 Washington St 64. U, of Idaho 51 Wi lM'r State 66. Cal State Northrdigc 52

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laagua Campball Conlaranca Patrick DIvlaion

W L T Pt* OF GA

NY Islanders 25 4 7 57 175 97

N Y Rangers 20 13 4 44 151 124

Philadelphia 19 13 6 44 128 1 13

AtI.inta 20 16 3 43 158 142

Smyttw DIvlaion

ln<ti<

11 24

314

Chic ago V.mcouver Colorado SI Louis

12 16 7 31 107 129

13 22

29 116 152

Transactions

AIITMimEST Sunday's Own* MuabonnatEowl Af Hourton

St.inlorel J5, Georqi.175

Monday's Oamaa CononBoud At Dallas Notre Dome 35. Hquslon 34 Sugar Bomrt AtNswOrlaMW At.itjomo 14, Penn Stole?

RossBoimI At Pasadsna, Calif. Southern Cot 17, Michiqon 10 OrangaBOMd A* Miami OkI.ihomo 31, Netarosko 74 Jan.*

Eaat-Wart SMms Oama

At Stanford, CalH.

Eoslvs Wesl,3p.m.

HirtaEotui At Honolulu North vs South. 4pm

CanadlanJUnartcan Bawd atrampa, Pia. Conocli.invs USA All Stars, I p m Jan.n SanlarBowd At MoMla, Ala.

' North vs. South, I p.m

Pacific Division

Plioenix 75 14 641

Se.lltle 73 13 639 '/

Lus Anqeli-s 73 15 605 I'

Porllono 18 17 514 5 Huston

Golden Stole 19 18 514 5 I oronto

S.in Dieqo 19 21 475 6'. Hullolo

Tuasday'sOamss Mmmsoio

Phoenix 114, New York 107 Wiishmglon 109. Chicago 86 Mi}wiukc*o 116, Cleveland 113 New Orleans 109. Los Angeles 105 Denver 99, Kansas City 97 San Oiego 137, Detroit 119 Se.lltle 109. Portland 108

WeBnosde/s Gemss

Indiana at Milwaukee Kansas City at Denver Di lroi! at Golckin State Boston at Seattto

Thursday's GamM

New York at Cleveland New Jersey at New Orleans S.m Diego at KrinsasCity

CoHege Scores

EAST

F .ist Carolina 76, lona 75 F ,iirfi(,ld 98, Southern Conr>cc ticut 62 SOUTH

Birmingham Southern 97. Columbus (Ga ) 74 Centrai Florida 76. Columbia 74 Duke 77. Davidson 59 Grambling60. Jackson St 59 OT M<*rccr 75. Campbell 50 Middle Tenn 98, N C. Ashcvilicl N Carolina St 58. Appalachian $1. 50 SI Joseph's (Pa.) 37. Georgetown 36 Tenn Temple 101, Taylor 75 T ulano 80, Colgate 75

MIDWEST Di p.ul 77, Georgia Tech 71 Mo KansrisCity 93. SWMissouri 83 SI LOUIS S3. Cincinnati 51. OT

Wsiss ConfsrsiKs Adams Division

17 16 6 40 131 124

15 13 14 18

39 123 118 31 112 124

Norris Division

Montri'al 26 6 5 57 155 90

f>illsl)urgh 15 15 7 37 'l33 129

Lus Angeles 15 IS 6 36 136 120

Detroit 8 20 It 27 117 140

W.ishington 8 22 7 23 110 171

Tuotdoy't Gamos New York Islanders 9, VancouvcrO Soviet Wings 4, Philadelphia 4. exhibition Colorado 4. St Louis 2

Whdnssday*s Gamst AAonfreal at New Y(i>rk Ranciors Los Angeles at Washington V.im ouver at Pittsburgh Attanla.it Toronto Boston at Chicago St Louis at Minnesota

Thursday's Gamas

New York Islandersat Phil.ich lphia Los Angelos al A6onlreal Chic <icK) at Buffalo

Wortd Hockay Association

W L T PIS GF GA

QuefXC 19 12 4 42 135 117

New England 18 10 6 42 150 120

C.ncinnali 16 17 4 36 132 134

Edmonton 17 15 0 34 124 114

Winnipeg U 13 5 33 136 119

Birmingham 14 18 3 31 I?? 136

X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

TuMdoy'tOaiTw Ir.irn VYHA 4, MOSCOW Dynamo 7

Wedneedey's Semae

No games scheduled

TiMiraday'tOama

Moscow Dynamo vs Team WHA, at Ed monlon

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Japanese-Americans Seek Redress For Detention

By JACKCHEEVERS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - In early 1942, John Tateishi was trucked to a windswept, barracks-lined camp called Manzanar, in California's Owens Valley, and held under armed guard for three years. He was 3*-j years old. .

Tateishi was among the 70,000 Americans of Japanese descent who were rounded up in the emotion-charged days after

Pearl Harbor as national security risks and sent to remote relocation centers in California, Utah, Arizona and other states.

Today, the 39-year-old college English instructor is leading thousands of Japanese-American evacuees who are seeking money damages for the years they spent In wartime detention camps, often at the price of their homes, farnjs and

Large Tunnel Seeing Delays

JOHN TATEISHI stands in front of a mural of Camp Manzanar where in early 1942 as a child he was taken with his family and held under armed guard. Today he is leading thousands

of those Japanese-Americans who were rounded up after Pearl Harbor and seeking mon^ damages for the years th^ q)ent in (Mention camps. (UPIPhoto)

Suspects 'Signar Felt Before Quakes Strike

By AL R(3SSITER JR:

UPI Sdence Editor

wa.shin(;t()N (UPI) -

.Scientists tor years have wondercfl why animals act so strangely just before an earthquake strikes. A (ierman t)iochemist thinks he knows the answer.

Dr Helmut Tributsch of the Max Planck Institute in Berlin suggests animals are sensing electrically charged aerosol particles produced by ground currents preceding an earthquake.

He said the proposed ekctrical phenomena may l)e similar to electrical charges in the atmo.sphere that prec-ede major storms, and the animals may be scmsing and reacting to a phantom storm just , before an earthquake

J strikes.

^ Tributsch reported his

hypothesis in the British scientific journal Nature, and c>ditors of the iamc>d magazine .said "this is the nio.st likely explanation so far tor the peculiar animal iK'havior that has tK*en ob-servtxl and reported for hundreds of years.

Tribut.sch reached his conclusion after i n-vestigating reports of

Students Own Judy's Shoes

(OSHEN. Ohio (AP) - Red shoes once owned by singer Judy Garland are a big hit with students at Goshen High .School.

The students paid $37.5 to buy the shoes at an auction in Beverly Hills. Calif. Now theyre writing the late singers third husband. Sid Luft. who staged the sale, and her daughter. Liza Minnelli.

"...Their interest in something of Garlands had, for them, more importance than just to hoard it in some private collection, said Eldon Thomas, head of the music department.

Students also plan an annual Judy Garland award, to go to a senior who plans a career in performing arts and who might "fill Judy (garlands shoes

Ngict Of Pig RMults In Fine

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) A New Zealand woman has been fined $51 for wanton neglect of a pig.

The court was told the woman had left the pig tied in'k sack in her backyard.

The pig was intended to be the feature of a barbecue, but was rescued by an inspector from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

pcTuliai Ix'havior of animals in a village in Italy which was struck by the Friuli earth()uake in May l)7(>.

His account:

IX'cr lormcxl Ihxks - in the late attern(M)n. a flwk of 1.5 (kx>r came down from the mountains and close to the village, crowding together with apparently no interest in grazing an event never belore .seen in this area.

(als left the houses and the village: at the time of the quake no cat was apparently left in the village. They did not return until two days later. In three cases, cats dragged kittens out-d(M)is and lKddt*d them in grc*en vegetation.

Mice and rats left their hiding places: on one farm mice and rats were observed running around bidore the (|uake. Pi>ople were annoyed and suipiisixi as all their live cats were missing.

Fowl refused to r(K)st a few hours Ix'fore the (luake. People lleeing from their houses during the quake found their fowl already scatlertxl in the garden.

('atlle panicked in their biirns According to many rei)orts. cattle .showtxl clear signs of fear 15-20 minutes Ix'tore the (|uake. The animals started to Ik-I1ow. tear at their chains and paw their lx)xes.

"Dogs barked without apparent reason. This

iK'havior started 20 minutes t)efore the (|uake. .Sonie people were guarding their properly su.specting intruders just iK'fore the (juakehit.

"Birds 010111x1 calls at unusual times. One ptTson heal'd a cuckoo, never normally heard at night. ..

Tributsch said research in the past has showed that small positive ions can in-crea.se the production in humans of a power neurohormone. st'rotonin. which allects p.sychological tunc lions.

He .said it has been observed, for example, that certain weather situations which aie characlerizcxl by high concentrations of positive ions also are accompanied by high .serotonin production in ptxiple causing migraine headaches, nausea and irritability.

Tributsch said such charged particles may aflect animals in the same way and, if relea.stxl .somehow by earth(|uake precursors, .serve as a (luake warning,

"My consideration of many very old and inexact olxservalions to .support the propostxi h> pothesis dcx's not meet present-day scientific standards and might provoke criticism," he .said.

I tx'lieve this is unjustified as long as corresponding iiKKlern investigations do not exist."

ByHARRYDUNPHY

LAKE SEVAN, U.S.S.R. (AP) Workers tunneling under the Caucasian Mountains on a project to partially restore Armenias largest lake have missed another deadline and wont complete their river diversion until 1979.

The lake, often called the Pearl of Armenia and the theme of many poems and songs in that language, has been depleted over the years because its waters have been used for hydroelectric power and irrigation, leaving a bathtub ring of stone and debris in some areas.

The workers are down to the last 650 yards of a 30-mile tunnel that will make the Arpa River How north into the 47-s()uare-mile lake instead of .south lowai'd the Iranian lx)rder.

There are a number of difficulties that were not anticipated, said Rema Svetlova, deputy prime minister of the Republic, but we expect to have the tunnel completed in 1979.

That will be the fourth target date for completion of the project since it was begun in IWH. II was supposed to have been finished last fall. Costs have not been revealed but they are believed by experts to exceed $100 million.

Mrs. Svetlova did not elaborate on the difficulties, but they are believed to inyolve equipment failure and transport problems in boring through rock 1,800 feet under the earths surface.

She said the Armenian Council of Ministers had met in October to discuss the project and other measures for raising the lakes water level, which has dropped 60 feet, by at least a quarter.

Mrs. Svetlova said cloud seeding to increase rainfall over the lake was not considered a possibility.

The 42-miIe drive from Yerevan, the capital, up to the lake helps to explain why the government had no choice but to use its waters for the republics development.

The browns and grays of the terrain with its rocky outcroppings recall the nearby Middle East. Armenia is rich in minerals but lacks natural resources like water for irrigation and energy.

Lake Sevan is fed by 28 rivers but only one, the Razdan, flows out of it, down to Yerevan and the fertile Ararat plain.

Starting 40 years ago, the government began to build a series of seven power statons along the Razdan to provide ,

electricity for industrial plants and towns that grew up around them.

By 1963, when the government decided to act to stabilize the lake, the surface had shrunk by 50 square miles, the weather in the area had changed and the tasty ishkhan, a kind of trout found only in the lake, was in decline.

A 1,100-year-old monastery and a nearby church built on an island to serve as a fortress stood on a peninsula, the result of the receding waters.

Planners decided it would be impossible to restore the lake to its original condition because roads and tourist installations had been built. But in addition to drawing up the tunnel project, they did take steps to lessen the r^ublics need for the lakes waters to provide power.

An earthquake-resistant atomic power station near Yerevan went into operation in 1977 and provides 25 percent of the republics needs. When the second stage is completed in 1979, it will develop 50 percent.

To get more water for irrigation, the government is building a number of lakes designed to catch the water from melting snow that has been lost to evaporation.

One of these reservoirs with a capacity of 250 million cubic yards of water is being built near the area where the Arpa is being diverted. It will replace The water that will be lost when the river flows through the tunnel into the lake.

small businesses.

We were denied every constitutional guarantee you can think of when we were evacuated, said Tateishi. The only basis for it was race. We happened to be Americans who werent white.

Tateishis National Committee for Redress plans to ask Congress to compensate former evacuees $25,000 apiece for years of what he characterizes as false imprisonment by a government that equated its citizens race with potential enemy subversion.

The redress committee is an arm of the San Francisco-based Japanese Americn Citizens League, which two years ago secured a presidential pardon for Iva Toguri, convicted as the infamous Japanese propagandist Tokyo Rose in 1949.

The point of the redress campaign, said another organizer, JACL president Dr. Clifford Uyeda, is not to enrich former evacuees, but to educate

Set Pesticide School Plans

RALEIGH The 31st annual Agricultural Chemicals School will be held Jan. 9-10 at the McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University campus here.

The annual meeting of the Pesticide Association of North Carolina will be held in conjunction with the school on Jan. 8 at 2 p.m.

The school is sponsored each year by the NCSU School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the Division of Continuing Education to review research, recommendations and problems in the fields of pesticides and application equipment.

The program will begin Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. with registration starting at 8:15 a.m. The second days program will begin at 8:15 a.m.

FUNERAL FLOWERS

LONDON (AP) - Five pei-.sons in TCa.st "lx)ndon. including a florist and a crematorium attendant, have been charged with stealing about $300-worth of wreaths and floral cushions from funerals.

the public atx)Ut a little known chapter ol American history.

We were incarcerated without any charges, without any indictments, and without trial for several years, he said. We feel our freedom was really impinged upon. We lost a lot from that.

Uyeda, 61, said that regardless of what dollar amount' former evacuees may receive from the government, if any, it can never make up for the loss of prqierty, personal freedom and self-respect they suffered.

No matter what we get, its really token. What we want is for the government to realize that if they ever do something like (the evacuation) again, its going to be very expensive, he said.

Under the wartime Executive Order 9066, all Japanese Americans and unnaturalized Japanese living on the West Coast some 110,000 persons were herded into camps with names like Topaz, Minidoka, Heart Mountain and Tule Lake throughout the West.

Many detainees spent several years in the isolated camps, sewing camouflage nets for military equipment, and volunteering for combat with the famed, all-Japanese 442nd Regimental Combat Team, which won more decorations per soldier than any other American unit in World War II.

While organizers say the $25,000 payments are of more symbolic value than anything else, they add that the money would be a real benefit to many first-generation Japanese, or Issei, who were detained.

Uyeda .said many once-

impri.soned elderly Japanese Americans are now living at-or below the federal poverty level because they lost virtually everything they couldnt carry with them when they were sent to the camps.

Uyeda compared the JACL redress campaign to a federal court judgment that gave $lo.()()() a piece to scores of demonstrators arrested in the 1971 anti-war May Day protests in Washington.

TTiose people were jailrt an average of one or two days, and they each got $10,000, he said. The Japanese were locked up for three and four years apiece, so what were asking for Isnt all that much.

But the compensation (Jrive has generated sharp debato-and sometimes strong opposition among Japanese Americans.

Among the more prominent opponents of redress is U.S. Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-CaHi, a former Canadian citizen-Who once remarked thatT incarceration in the World WSr-Il-era camps was good fof the Japanese.

Hayakawa and others have argued that any efforts to compensate evacuees may-be counterproductive because* it risks a backlash of anti-Japanese feeling, and would divide the Japanese American community.

But Uyeda said the risk$ re outweighed by the need to make the public aware of the Japanese detention. Were not so far advanced that this sort of thing couldnt happen in this country again, he said.

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New X-Ray To Identify Child Abuse

By ROBKKTMAKAN (HI('A(;o d Plt An X r;iv systfin has (KH*n devoloptHl that helps physicians (lia^jnnsc cases ol child abuse ;md halves ladiation exposure lo patients, a Missouri expert sgys Dr. Annaiid E BrcKleur, chiel of radiology at Cardinal (ilennon Memorial Hospital for Children in St. Ixiuis. said he usc*d the new .system lor six months and found ca.ses ol child abuse* he would have mis.sed using standard X rays The new system consists ol X ray intensilying screens and high-spc*ed lilm. Brodeur said it provides picture^; with much greater detail than can be obtained using other X-ray screened systems.

in an interview, he said detailed X-rays are important in detecting child abu.se.

'When child abu.se is not overt or mes.sy." he said, "diagnosis could mean the dillerence in whether life child is sent back lo that environment and 2(1 percent ol atiu.sed children that are sent t>ack will die."

Brodeur said a delinile. automatic sign ol child abu.se is chippt*d or fractured Ixines in the knee area They can only In* cau.sed by twisting and shaking babies, he said. I'sing the new system to study suspected child at)use casc's, he said:

"The thing we found out is there are more fracluri*s that we weren't able lo see belore. 1 would say we would probably be able to find 10 percent more cases of child abuse

When chips or Iractures are detected, he said, he telephones the appropriate physician, who then talks to the parents and calls social ,ser\ ices people. The physician and social services then decide whether to ask a judge to immediately remove the child from the parents Brodeur said the new system also has halved the radiation exposure lo patients and radiologists, thereby lessening the dangec of possible genetic damage or disease. The film and system were developt'd by the 3M Company.

He estimated a girl treated for a hip disease at (dennon Hospital for five years would have received (iO percent less radiation if all her .X rays had been taken ' with the new system.

'i dont promote medical products, but 1 promote health through diagnosis, " Brodeur said. "An.vthing that is going to give me more detail and less radiation is going to help me."

BnxJeur said he deals with about two cast's of child abu.se a day. He^does not dispute lederal government figures showing one in every five children in the United States is abused.

"The single most common is the multiple injury. " Bnxieur said. "Brui.ses in inaccessible places, like behind the knee or in back of the ear.

"Dropping a baby is fairly common dropping ;i fiaby in boiling hot water. .Accidental cases of this typt* are obvious tx'cause there are splashing marks on the child's btxly If it is a deliberate dropping, there are .straight red lines on the txKly.

Cigarette burns are also very common

But child abuse cases that are "minimally suspicious," such as a baby with hairline Irac-lures on the collartxine, "need the most attention," the doctor said.

Brodeur described the case of a baby boy brought to the hospital by his parents tx'cause he was limping. X-rays showed the child had a fracture of the leg bone in the shin area, a common ailment called Toddlers Fracture

But Brodeur suspected possible child abu.se and asked another d(Ktor lo call the parents

rhe doctor called Bnxieur back and .said the parents sounded sincerely worried about the childs fracture and nothing stx*m(*d to Ik* amiss. A night later, "the baby came back ' DOA idead on arrival), Bnxfeur.said

The only way to curb child abuse. 1 he said, is to start leachinB people about pan*n-ting^ifan early age.

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WITH 730 OR MORE ORDBI (UMIT 1)

ARROW BIEACH 3S59C $1.19

LMMJID WISK VITA P DOO F00D^3>I9

StDoIcHIU

YOU SAVE 20c 2-PLY JUMBO ARROW

TOWELS

2^89

UMIT2.PIIASE

FACIAL TISSUE 2SS88C

CMCr vom I __

CRACKERS 3SS$1.00

TNRWn MA MV MMWU OR SMAMfrn A

MEATBALLS 2 ,^88c

I'HiETMiU

SOUP

THRIFTY MAID^^

SOUP

VEGETARIAN VEGETAHB, VBGHABU, CNtCMM NOODtS, MUSHROOM OR TOMATO

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> TOMATO JUICE

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CAN 59c

SALTMES

KIRA/

2 $1.00

PAMPBIS

ox $23^

FAMILY

ROASTS

IB.

YOU SAVE 49c

WraSiD

WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

(HOT M MHO) ^

2-lb.

ROU

YOU UVE 60e PW LB.

I BRAND U J. CHOICE BEff

YOU SAVEBOoPBLB.

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS U.1

BRAND UJ. CHOICE B

. STEAKS

IRAND US. CHCNCE MWLH PUTI

reWBOF U. 99e

OXTAItS IB. 99c

BRAND BAPORTH) wee

COOKED HAM

BONELESS RIB EYE

ROASTS

^*299

PKO.

_ BRAND REOUIAR OR BW 122.^

SUCEDBOIOONA pko.99c

HWLT A SOME mUTS .

vPBICH OR FLOUNDER ia$1.39.

__________ YOU SAVE

/IpWMM UP TO $2.77

s o^eJ brand

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

boneless sirloin T1P<

STEAKS SS 7^

boneuss eamily $

STEAKS

749

flWflFTB

o SUOED BACON ^S: $1.29

IWIPrBABOWN A MRVE

SAUSAGE

$198^

DOZ.

COHAGE CHEESE

BUFMBRIIB1

YOGURT

MinBBRAIO

SOUR CREAM

2CTNB.0F3 AOLCUFB

$1.19

$1.00

39c

CUP

$1.00

MARGARINE 2 CT

NaBCHMAIOn COHN OK

MARGARINE

numoMai (HO. OR FICKIi)

^MENTOCHEESE at99^

89c

CTM

IM YOU SAVE 30c^

YOU SAVE $9.00

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WEEF

DtNNR

FRANKS 11'

OOODnMB FRANKS VST R9e

SSSk ham $249

FRESH PORK

TENDEMjOINS

104B.

BOX

MADE RONE ROASTS

. BPA1TIES Si

HADE BONE STEAKS

HMIAHM

. FISH STICKS

2BBMin

1 OOS.BOUB

B.B.CL PORK RIBS u. $2.99

AKWym;-

OOFFB CAKES aolubWg

KAISER HARD ROLLS

GLAZB) DONUTS

6 FOR 85c 10 FOR 99c

PliASI CALL POR

tPICUL ORDBS: LafiAi ti !. mi Phono 756-2B86 .

Hie Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, January S, U7-Sl

DPPUMtCtS

STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 4TH

you have a choice of8 APPIIMCES

HAM.lTONACH |fAND MIXER

FItmm. . . WITH $300 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPES

"1KSS5I?' THE FAST COOKER

Fggem. . . WITH $300 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPES

- *

^HO^DOGCOOKER^^^ THE HOT OOGGER

Fttmm. . . WITH $300 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPESTHE JUICER

WITH $400 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPESTHE OPENER/SHARPENER

. WITH $400 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPES

GENERAL ELECTRIC JHf QEEP FRYER

. WITH $400 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPESTHE POPCORN POPPER

.. WITH $500 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPESTHE SLOW COOKER

... WITH $500 IN GOLD REGISTER TAPES

RIVAL

ELECTRIC

HAMILTON BEACH BUTTER UP

YlAnnnoh

'OOMINION

9i( J

wK\

-TI Dally Reflector, Greeovle. N.C.-Wednetay, JMwary 3, IWGiant Tunnel To Stop Chicago's Sewage Backup

By ED LION

CHICAGO (UPl) - The speeding elevator drops deep beneath the nations Second City to a world of pallid limestone walls illuminated by eerie mining iamps.

At the base of the shaft a .'{(I l(Ki( (lianu'liT tunnel curves out of sight in one direction and vanishes into the darkness in the other. Several rhiles down that darkness a huge mechanical mole right out of a Jules Verne novel gouges out tons of solid rock up to six times the hardness of concrete.

About 2,000 workers, using eight multi-million dollar mechanical moles, toil day and night under bustling Chicago and some of its suburbs to carve a 131-mile controversial tunnel system with a price tag of $2.8 billion. The Environmentai Protection Agency is paying 75 percent of the construction work.

Chicagos Deep Tunnel Project is being built to ease pollution and flooding from sewer overflow that wreaks havoc, in 800,000 ba.sements a year and threatens supplies of drinking water, including Lake Michigan. The system is designed to bottle a rainstorm.

The treatment and sewer system for Chicago and a surrounding crescent of 52 .suburbs is overtaxed. Backed-up unlri'aled sewage is rerouted directly into waterways crisscrossing the area as a stopgap measure and in some cases sewage flows into home basements.

The pollution now going into our waterways from the overflow is the equivalent of one million peopie doing it raw in the rivers everyday, said Hugh McMillan, general superintendent for the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago. We think this (Deep Tunnel Project) is the best, most cost-efficient way to handle the problem. Its safe.

In some areas home flooding is so bad, flood insurance is virtually unobtainable.

There are homes here that are flooded two, three, four feet

of water, said suburban Skokie Mayor Albert Smith, a vocal supporter of the project, And that can happen five times a year. Its really heartbreaking.

The project upon completion would involve the tunnel network and three surface reservoirs. Overflow would drop into the system via huge drop shafts connecting the sewer system and the Deep Tunnels far below. The added storage capacity would give treatment plants time to handle all sewage except in the worst storms of the last quarter century, officials said.

Sure its a massive project, District Board President Nicholas J Melas said. But its a massive problem.

Just go up on a bridge after the rain and look at all that crud, waste and excrement that, flows through the heart of the city.

The Chicago and Calumet Rivers, after having their flows reversed early this century to prevent deadly pollution from spilling into Lake Michigan, now flow toward the Mississippi River. But in times of heavy rain, fioodgates to Lake Michigan must be opened on the average of once a year to relieve the rivers swelling. This spills sewer overflow into the lake.

The tunnel project, officials said, would allow gates to remain closed permanently and also cut wastes flowing toward the Mississippi, fulfilling requirements set up by 1972 federal clean water laws.

Were following the mandate of the law. McMillan said. If we dont show progress for improving our sewer outflow we could face a possible $10,000 a day fine for not complying.

District officials said the Chicago project could be a model for the rest of the nation. They said other potential sites include Boston, New York. Newark, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Columbus, Dayton, Louisville, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Dallas, San Antonio,

San Diego, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Rochester, and Buffalo.

The moles, some weighing 700 tons, are so large they had to be brought underground in pieces and then assembled. Special power lines are rigged to them.

A mole with a 30-foot diameter head on one section of the tunnel pressed into the rock wall with three million pounds of thrust, powered by its 2,400 horsepower engines.

This one has gone through 600 feet of wall in five days, said Jack Kennedy, assistant project manager for Kenny Construction, one of eight major contractors on the project.

The moles have huge revolving heads, studded with steel cutters, that slice the stone off the walls. The stone is then placed in flatbed railroad cars for transit to long conveyor belts that run to the surface.

The moles are right out of a Jules Vertie novel, said one engineer.

Boring records are being broken continuously in the

project, which when completed might rank as the Eighth Engineering Wonder of the World. Its awesome, marvelled Kennedy.

But back on the surface the project has met with a opposition from several quarters, including some environmental groups, and President Carter has been asked tcf" halt the digging.

Opponents, including the environmentalist Sierra Club, fear the project may contaminate area underground water through seepage, not fulfill all goals set out for it and trigger a taxpayer backlash that possibly could deter other environmental projects.

And, one community filed a multi-million lawsuit, charging underground blasting for the project damaged homes.

Harry Weese, architect-engineer designer of the Washington, D C. Metro, called the project scandalously unnecessary and suggested it be scrapped.

Theyre doing it, he said.

because they get federal money and they want the worlds largest project theyre engineers.

Tunnels already dug could either be used for Water mains or theyd make good bomb shelters, he said with a laugh. Theyre certainly big enough.

Stan Hallett, a Northwestern University urbanoiogist and a spokesman for an opposition coalition, said the project was civic insanity and, with millipns of dollars worth of contracts at stake, it had taken on a momentum of its own.

If a private corporation did this, he said, it would be accused of consumer fraud.

Projects like this make you think of the EPA as the Environmental Pork Barrel Administration. 'These things have a way of gaining momentum on their own.

Hallett claimed a significant number of EPA and district staff members have voiced concern about the project privately.

We dont feel the question of

contamination has been adequately dealt with, said David Comey of Citizens for a ' Better Environment. *i see this as a giant cowbird eating up other good environmental projects.

The paradox is inescapable, said Peter Manikas of the Better Government Association, a civic watchdog group. 'The' nations most expensive antipollution project threatens to pollute a major source of the Chicago areas drinking supply.

District spokesmen said, however, there is no danger of tunnel sewer water seepage.

Weve been aware of this concern since Day 1, said Frank Dalton, a district engineer. And its well in hand.

As a safeguard, special monitoring wells are being drilled that could be used to raise outside pressure on the tunnels by being loaded with water and thus prevent sewer water leakage. Some tunnel sections are being lined with concrete as a prepautimi.

Opponents contend enough alternatives havent been explored. They have called for smaller, surface based methods to solve the sewer problem, such as green belts around the city and use of porous cement so rain-water wont flow into sewere and become dirty, adding to the processing load.

They also advocate such measures as reducing water usage by putting screens on faucets ar^ rerouting street water and sewer overflow to yards or holding areas where it could be us^.

They say they want to bottle a rainstorm, Hallett said. I say we should catch each raindrop where it falls we should cutback on usage and use smaller technologies.

Deloris Foster, only Republican commissioner on the seven-member sanitary board, said opponents have raised im(x>rtant questions, but the board seems disposed toward laughing them off.

While present work on the project should continue, she said, a serious review should be

undertaken of these questions.

Major construction on the project began in 1976, but funding for the second phase of the project is stUl uncertain.

The first phase - four tunnel systems totaling 110 miles that can operate independently Is expected to be completed in 1987. The first of the tunnel systems is due to go into operation by 1983.

District officials are confident the first phase will be completed, but whether all of the project will reach fruitjpn is still a question. They said the proposed second phase \{rdl come under intense scrut|iy before construction is started.

Despite all the conflicting views, people on both sides of the controversy agree the outcome of Chicagos De^ Tunnel Project could have an impact on the rest of the country.

This is a problem affecting other communites too, said Commissioner Foster. Its a national issue and controversy.

Creates School For Politicians

BY TEIJI SHIMIZU TOKYO (UPI) - At age 84, when most men are well into retirement, multi-millionaire Konosuke Matsushita is dipping into his fortune and embarking on a new venture designed to infuse new blood into Japanese politics.

The founder of the company that produces Panasonic television sets and other electrical goods wants to set up a school for future politicians. And he is willing to spend $36.8 million from his personal fortune to do it.

Normally such an idea would get little attention in a country where politicians win seats in the Diet (Parliament) with the help of political parties and their supporters,.

The ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) is primarily made up

scholar in southern Japan had his own private institution of learning. Its students, low class samurai (warriors), later became top government leaders during the era when Emperor Hirohitos grandfather was on the throne.

Matsushita said he decided to set up the school for future politicians because I have had doubt about postwar (Japanese) politics.

parliameptary members with long years in the government' bureaucracy and those who have inherited a political power base from retired or deceased statesmen.

Opposition parties have captured seats in the two houses of the Diet with the support of either organized labor unions or religious organizations.

But because the idea of establishing a school for future politicians came from Matsushita, it is drawing considerable attention from many Japanese, including those in the existing political parties and political scientists.

Matsushita, whose formal education ended in the fourth grade, is highly respected for his success in turning the Matsushita Electrical Industries Co. from a small factory in Osaka city into one of the worlds giant electronics corporations.

According to his plans, he will construct the projej^ted Matsushita Political and Economic School and a boarding house in the seaside city of Chigasaki, southwest of Tokyo, next year and take in 30 young men.

They will be trained for five years and given an allowance while studying.

The school will be the first of its kind In Japan in more than 100 years.

Toward the end of Japans 300 years of isolation in the mid-19th Century, a small town

The prosperity of the world began in Egypt, he said philosophically. In the 21st Century Asia will be in prosperity. However, management of Japan has not been conducted on that premise. If no one is going to do it, then lam going to do it. While showing interest in Matsushitas idea, a noted of politteil commentator noted.

Those%ho get out of the school will not be able to carry out activities as politicians unless they hold seats either in the upper house or lower house.

Graduates of the Matsushita school will not have a base for political activities just because they studied in the school.

Early Warning By Honeybees

NEW YORK (UPI) -Honeybees may provide early warning of environmental pollution, says entomologist Jerry J Bromenshenk. They store chemicals accumulated during foraging and have been used to determine distribution and magnitude of a variety of contaminants.

Writing in the Archives of Internal Medicine, the I niversity of Montana entomologist said pesticides, insecticides and herbicides have contributed to a slow but .steady decline of honeybee colonies.

Because they are so sensitive to contaminants, Bromenshenk suggests honeybees could'tfg used as early w.arning signals of pollution.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The DaOy ReOctor, GrecnviUe, N.C.WedmKky, January 3, ItTts

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEMPRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JAN. 4 THRU JAN. 10, 79 MEATS-JAN. 4, 5,6 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BACON

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

1LB.

PKG.

SMITHFIELD, SMOKED ^

SAUSAGE ^99^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT LB.

99*

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

i CUT UP

(PiUI READY)

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF CUBED

CHUCK STEAK

|59

HEAVY WESTERN

sTfingir

CHUCK STEAK

419

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

SHOKDER ROAST

<19

ROUND

BONE

LB.

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

OR FRENGH GREEN BEANS

CANS I

TUMATU SAUCE TOMATU PASTE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

STA PUF

FABRIC SOFTNER

*^79

96 OZ. BOTTLE

8 0Z. CANS

$100

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

LIMIT I WITH 7.90 FOOD ORDER

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITS

WHITE. FINK/GREEN. YELLOW/RLUE

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

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DURA FLAME

$100

FIRE LUGS

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

TIDE

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BOIL IN BAG

5 0Z. FKCS.

FROZEN FOODS

00 DULANY

3/l

LIMIT I WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

OREO'S

NABISCO

PREMIUM SALTINES

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE $

1 LB. BAG

KOZY KIHEN

64 OZ. BOTTLE

RANQUiT

FRIED CHICKEN

2LR.

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$19

RKMfTC lARLV IMITATION

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4 EARS

SPAIN'S

1414 ChorlM Blvd.

RaM.-HMin. A JR. T a P J*. Fri. a Si*, a A JR. To tiW P JN.

SEAPAK

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CAT FOOD ^00

15 OZ. CANS

:MAJR.To9PJR. OpMi Sunday 1-7 P JR.

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Wuat End Shopping Contor

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 3 thru 6

mm mm ^mm AA^^lA-----mAAB--

W# PMNrVV lliN ri^m VN HIIII1 ipMNIIIIMN

W ftadly aoMpt U.SJ>JL FmA StMiips

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FULL CUTBONE-IN

ROUK STEAK

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ROUND STEAK

BONlLltSTOP

ROUND ^ STEAK

oMunnntom

TIP t STEAK

LUNDYS

s..

1.69

1.89

1.99

LB.

SIRLOIN

STEAK

1.89

CED

BACON

LI.

JEtSS JONES FRESH ^

SAUSAGE I u

HOT OR MILO....LB. X I %/ JESSE JONES ^

SLICED 1 QQ

BOLOGNAle.J^O^

DmNERBSLL ISOZ. OQlh

FRANKS FKO. 07v

VIRGINIA SHORT LINK ^ .

SMOKED 1 no SAUSAGEul.W

SWIFTS SIZZLEAN ^ ^

Breakfast 1 stripSieoz. i.h;7

I SMITNF1ELD

L ARDs LB. CTN.

BBg^OOD

BARBECUE

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T-BONE STEAK

1.99

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOTTOM

R0UND479

roastI

RACE TICKET BROWN

NO. 2041 RACE 1/8/79

__iWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143000.00m^

u7to $1.000.00

WHOLE

1.79

1j69

BEEF LOINS

49^

45/50 LB. AVQ. WT. CUT INTO SIRLOIN T-BONE S PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

SMOKED

PORK

CHOPS

WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN Tips

.B49

10/15 LB. AVG. WT.

CUT INTO STEAKS A ROASTS

ODDS CHART - WINNING fOSSIBILITIES

AWARD

MO. OF WINNERS

1 STORE VISIT PER WEEK

^ STORE VISITS PER WEEK

1.000"

1 in 215

1 In 72

100........

1 in 2.150

1 in 720

......50

1 In 4.^00

1 in 1.433

1 In 43,000

1 in 14.334

$10

\ 2

1 in 107.500

1 in 35,834

wintw gama piece. 1 in IM arawBining game piece. This gama is being playad in 42 PWW Wiggly Stores tti/ouglMut central and eastern North Carolirw.GamellbetarminatodMarch26,1979. Get complete details tarn the participatinc FHggly Wiggly Store in your area.

$1,000.00 WINNERS Audrey Davis

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LETS GO TO THE RACES"

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$100.00 WINNERS Esthor Nao Griffin

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SCTEDULE

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WECTTVOwmelS

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H^r^NC WNCT-TV Channel 9 Mice Mffl>oriM 5K)0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Se NC WCTLTV Chffiinel 12 2alma Wolch 7:00 pjn. to 7:30 p.m. New Bern, NC Sheryl Flymouth Grifton, NC

PMQLY WIQQLY

Ice Cream

^85*'^

PERFECTION

RICE >un.830

TIDE

49 OZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

KEEBLER ZBSTA

SALTINES

OZ.

FRESH, WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

HAEtfCO

NILLA WAFERS i.oz^ 630

PIQQLY WIQQLY

PEANUT BUTTER <><^890

PMQLY WIQQLY l8 OZ.

Apple/Grape JELLY 590

PMQLY WMQLY STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES 890

FMQLY WMQLY

POP CORN .lm.590

MOQLY WMGLY

TOMATO JUICE 4.<n.750

PMQLY WMQLY

PIE SHELLS ,.2/880

PMQLY WMQLY

BREAD

LB.

LOAF

CARTON

ONLY

PRESTONE II

ANTI-fREEZE

$329

GOLDEN BEST WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN WEET PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS

YOUR CHOICE

303

CANSI

99^

KRAFT SINOLfS

AMERICAN CHEESE |a.oz.

PMQLY WMQLY WHOLE PBELBO I

TOMATOES M. 2/790

KHMSPORO

CHARCOAL toiB..2.80

.mr*

APPLE PIE 4.OZ.1.70

PIGGLY WIGGLY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5 LBS.

49*

limit one

with a 7.50 food order

MRS. FILBERT S QUARTER

MARGARINE

2/1?

GALA ^

TOWELS

O/MOO

M JUMBO

flMi m H rolls

LIMIT TWO WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

REGULAR

ELECTRIC

AUTOMATIC

AURORA

BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 S

GAL.

LIMITcONE at this price, please

BANQUET

FRIED

CHICKEN

-f|99

BanquctW

8-16-OZ. BOTTLES OF

PEPSI-COLA

pmOLV mMLT LAVm

CHOCOLATE CAKE 1.20

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PLUS

DEPOSIT

PKGlYMGGirS WORLD OF

ikb 4

GOLDEN RIPE

.ANANAS

21*

naMWAXio

RUTABAGAS

oaHN

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10'

nocLywiGGiY

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT RED POTATOES

5 65*

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WE SLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FOOD VODCNERS

STORE HOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 to 7 Friday 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.jl

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 4. 179

ACROSS

I Cut (rf meat Ipiseaaeof

dwep

7 Italian mart

8 Rica 10 Wise

man

II Admittance iS Amusement

park ride 18 ydivided

17 Hindu

. instrument

18 ^lender finiais

18 Half: a I prefix 2lHand :^age aiTK

I moon

I ^ima

28 Wading bird

SO Red or YeUow

33 Camivai rides

30 Guides

37 Nails

38 Functions in trigonometry

39 Fat

40 Burmese demon

41 Kind of curve

Average solution

DOWN

1 Valley on the moon

2 Pagan image

3 Agueweed

4 A beverage

5 Coveted award

6 Summers, in France

7 Diving bird

8 Desert plants

9 Aft

time; 26 min.

SC]E[ij1 SISIS [EBI3D

mmmm does sans

aSIQSfQISIGn BSiESS

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27iwpmer * ,

t jlrlpk Answer to yesterday s puzzle.

10 llieater sign 12 Cuttlefish

14 Wheel parts

15 Tear

19 Hawk parrot

20 Neon, for (me

21 Waits (dial.)

22 Turns aside

23 Dress designer

24 Not honorable

25 Aswan, for one

26 Twelve dozen

28 Cowardly animal

29 See

28 Across

30 Breaks suddenly

31 Icelandic saga

32 Ninny 34(%eck 35 Famous

author

CRYPTOQUIP

ESFDJLMT FDJLMRRD DQQX

L:S D XZJSEMLDX TYDEF

* Viesterdays Cryptoqa^i POUTICAL ENTREPRENEUR .CANNOT USURP STATUS.

. Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals A

llie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ea<8i letter lired stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it '-^wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and m(xda using an apostro(8ie can give you clues to locating VcnVlds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Fettum SyndieaU, Inc.

carNeystars

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Art .Carney will star in Defiance, . playing an elderly grocery store wnr who joins Jan-Michael -Yincjent in defying hoodlums .'who are terrorizing a lower east .sidteNew York neighborhood.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

' ,JTXk.Mi.-wlvwo(l Jokers 8 00 Ji'Mcrsons 8 30 Good Tlines V 00 Boskclhon II 00 News II 30 Movie

THUR^Y

6 00 crroltni

8 00 Mormmi

9 00 Kvimjaroo

10 00 Mn(|ci/me

10 30 PticcIS

11 30 L^ve of

11 SS Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive Ni'WS

12 30 Search For 1 00 Young And

1 30 World Turns

2 30 GukIiik L-Kiht

3 30 M'AS*H \ 00 Br<idy

.1 30 Rooka.'S S 30 Dating

5 SS Weather

6 00 9/AtiveNews A 30 News

7 00 Newlywed 7 30 Jokers

fi 00 Waltons

9 00 Haw,til SO

10 00 B Jones H 00 News

11 30 Movie

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adcim 12 7 30 Donno F.irgo. 8-flQ.AGill 9:^Movie

I lio-News

II 30 Tonight

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password I 00 Squares I 30 Our Lives 2.30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Dons Day

THURSDAY

4 30 Superman

5 30 Arthur Smith

5 00 Me Hales

6 00 Alitidhflc

5 30 Hogan's

7 00 Tod.iy

6 00 Nows

7:25 News

6 30 NBC News

7 JO Todiiy

7 00 What A

News

7 30 Nashville

:00 Grilfin

8 00 UFO

10:00 C.ird Sharks

9:00 Ouincy

10.^30 Hollywood

10:00 Undercover

lUO Rollers

n .OO News

II: 3(1 Foftune

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

12 00 LOvi t.Apci 1

7 00 Sanford

12 30 Ryan'S .

7 30 Fcurt

1:00 Children

8 00 Eight 15

2 00 One Life

9 00 Charlies

3 00 Hospital

10 00 Vegas

t oo Mickey

11^00 yews

4 30 Three Sons

Le.30 e Woman

5 00 Six Million

^ 1 Nit(.'lit(

6 00 News

6 30 News

THURSDAY

7 00 Sanford

5 55 Tiilmqs

7 30 Gong Show

6 06 'PTLClub

8 00 Mork &

{00 Jmcrica

6 30 Happening

' Alews

9 00 B Miller

*2^^ *N.WS

9 30 Soap

^nahue

10,00 Family

IVlf^QO ^ugla^

n 00 News

h-lt:06 Tfappy Days

il.30 StarskyA

L-lt Family

I 45 Nitehte

. GENERAL TENDENCIES; An unusually good day and evening to put in motion whatever new plan of action that interests you. Consult trusted allies to formulate policies for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are now able to expand where your interests are concerned so that you tan enjoy greater abundance in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First meditate, and then confer with an adviser and know how best to gain your most cherished aims. Be careful with finances.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to gain per-sonal goals with relative ease at this time. Show others that you are outgoing and generous.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your v(Kational and social interests, and then improve on them in some way or other.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to visit new places and new persons so that you can advance in your career. You can add to present prestige now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Formulate a better plan for handling important business affairs. Be more attentive to loved one. Make sure your diet is right.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with your most clever allies and discuss mutual goals. Take no risks where laws and regulations are concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle unpleasant tasks early in the day since you can do them quickly and efficiently now. Put your talents to work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to engage in a new type of recreation, provided you make isarly plans. Sidestep a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to make your home more functional and attractive. Be sure to express yourself well so theres no misunderstanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Make plans of a practical nature that could increase your income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those ideas across that will help you have greater abundance in the future. Follow the advice of experts that can be trusted.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most capable at new projects and can add new innovations that will make them successful. Teach t<) finish whatever is started for best results throughout lifetime. Give good ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Conference On Jan. 10-11

RALEIGH The 23rd annual North Carolina Pork Conference will be held in Raleigh Jan. 10-11 at the Royal Villa Motor Inn.

The educational program, which will feature some of the top pork industry leaders in the country, will begin with registration at 8 a.m. on the 10th with presentations to begin at 9 a.m.

The annual business meeting of the North Carolina Pork Producers Association will be held at 3:40 p.m. on Wednesday.

Square Dance Lessons Set

.Square dance lessons will begin Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Ayden Community Building, E. .Second St.

The caller will be Nelson Jarvis. The lessons are being spon-sored by the Ayden Allemanders. Interested persons are invited.

OSCAR (CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the ABC Television Network have extended their agreement to have the network telecast the annual Oscar Awards presentation through 1985.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AQ J62 Void 0 Q73 4 AK974 WEST EAST

483 4 10 754

^KJ9875^A10 4

0 96 0 AJ

4J 10 5 4Q632

SOUTH 4 K9 ^ Q632 0 K 10 8 5 4 2 4 8 The bidding;

North East South West ^

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of

Brilliant defense does not necessarily consist of startling maneuvers. Quite often a simple play will have a devastating effect. Consider this hand, reported by former world champion Gamillo Pabis Ticci.

North-South bid aggressively to slam. South had one story to tell, and North confirmed his diamond support with his jump in hearts it had to be a cue-bid since North had already shown at least ten cards in the black suits. South showed his spade feature and North tried for a grand slam with the Grand Slam Force. Since South did not have two of the top three diamond honors, he signed off in six diamonds.

West led his fourth-best heart and declarer ruffed in dummy. Since he would have an easy road to twelve tricks once trumps were out, declarer now led the queen of diamonds from the board.

Looking Back At The Turkeys

We venture to guess that 99 out of 100 defenders would win the ace of diamonds, and school would be out. Declarer would be able to win any rettirn and get to his hand to draw the remaining trumps. He could then claim the rest of the tricks.

Unfortunately for declarer, he came up against the 100th defender. East followed with the jack of diamonds under the queen! The contract was now un-makable.

If declarer led another trump. East would take the ace and continue with the ace and another heart, allowing the defenders to score three heart tricks. So South abandoned trumps and came to his hand with the king of spades to ruff a heart. He discarded a heart on the king of clubs and then tried to get rid of his last heart on a third spade. Had the spades divided 3-3, declarer would still have gotten home. But West ruffed the third spade, and the ace of trumps was the setting trick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

MAIL IS BULLETPROOFED

ROME (AP) - The Italian railroad system is using bulletproof mail cars with special equipment in an attempt to reduce holdups.

By JERRY BUCK AP Teieviskn Writer

H()LLYW(X)D (AP) ~ Now that we're done with holiday chc*er, parades and pigskin, well, almost, lets look back at televisions turkeys of 1978.

I,(K)k no further than NBCs "Greatest Heroes of the Bible. This leaden concoction of hokum would try the patience of Job.

The Bible is rich with elo-(luence. poetry and passion. Its stories arc .succinct, often enigmatic. yet its people are filled with juice and fire.

The Israelites in this minis-

A Creative Dance Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will sponsor two ten week courses in creative dance movemnt for children ages 5-8 and 9-11.

The first class, for .5-8 year olds, will begin Monday, Jan. 8 at 4:15 p.m. The class for 9-11 year olds will begin Wednesday. Jan. 10 at 4:15 p.m. Each class will meet once a week lor one hour and 15 minutes at Elm Street Center.

Cost for 10 weeks is $25.00 per child. For parents who have more than one child to attend the class, the cost will be $20.00 per child.

There has to be a minimum of eight children .in order to hold a class and the maximum per class is 15. Instructor is Mary Ruth Spagnolo.

Registration is to be at Elm Street Center at the time and date for the beginning class.

Disco Dancing Lessons Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin Disco Dance lessons on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at 8:45 p.m. Instructor is Dolly Mitchum and the course will run a total of four weeks on Tuesday nights for a one-hour session each class. Fee is $30.00 per couple or $20.00 for a single person.

Classes are to be held in the auditorium of the Recreation and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar Lane. A maximum of 15 couples will be taken. For information and pre-registration, call 7.52-4137. extension 262.

cries were too lifeless to whip the Phili.slines but theyd certainly tx)re them to death. How sad to st'e so many tine actors running around in tutus, spouting wretched dialogue, coping with lackluster interpretation, and doing their hardest not to' l(K)k l(X)lish.

And, are you ready lor this NBC is ordering more ol these tales.

The funniest unintentional sp(*cial ot the year was "The Pirate. a two-part movie CBS wrung from the Harold Robt)ins IxKik. It proves once again II you want to put junk on the air you need to start with junk.

The preposterous plot might have been savtxl by skilllul handling, but all they did was point out its Haws. The characters were ludicrous stereotypes, the performances WTMxien, the direction heavyhanded.

"Evening in Byzantium," from Operation Prime Time, was an exercise in chutzpah Universal Television IxiughI the Irwin Shaw Ixxik and apparent

ly. (k'cided. "What dx*s he know." and .s(t out to improve" the .story

II you thought "The Pirate" was preposterous this one was so conlort('d even the Mediis would tx contused. The presence ol a solid pt'riormer ke Glenn Ford couldn't save lis Imjtey

NBUs 'The Critical 1-ist" was the only two-part movie I've ever seen that switclKxl horses in midstream. The lir.st iiighl was atxiut malpractice, then overnight it was a new plot and virluafly a new cast 1 think the rider missed the horse and tell into the drink.

ABC's "Doctors Private Lives" was a sappy .soap opera with pretentions ol grandeur. It reached so high and lell so low .

The 'lou Can't Go Home .Again ' award goes to "Top .Secret." an attempt to remake one-hall ol "I Spy." It was Bill Costly minus Rotx'rt Culp, and Cosily deserves Ix'tter. It lixik-ed like a travelogue with occasional spurts ol action. Cosby

easily outwitted an inept gang ol terrorists who apparently wci'f on loan Ironi a comed\ caper.

The "Bridge Tixi Far" award g(K>s to 'The Word" It ran lor lour nights and seemed like 4(i I really hate to include the CBS mimseries b(eause it was su-pertily done and the perlorm-ances sparkled. But when you stretch a tour-hour story to eight hours you have to cxptxl it to drag. liop(luily when CBS reruns this it will Ix* cut to its [iroper length.

lS cowntown g.

m BIG WEEK

SUPERMAN

MATINEES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

I MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ONU.S.IM -FAHMVILLEHWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

Alan Alda Jane Fonda Elaine May Michael Caine Walter Matthau Richard Pryor

Maggie Smith

fc:;WUNK-TV-Ch.a

WCDNCSOAY

7 00 bony

7 30 Report

^ CIO COUStCAU '35 Congress

V 00 Pcrformcinccs 10 00 Scnvncr

THUBSOAY

8-15 AM Weather

8 30 Contract!

8 50 RctTdaiong

V 00 Scsannc Street 10 00 Justice

10 30 Readaiong 10 40 AActrtc n 00 Word Shop IMS Bre.id&

U 30 Two Plus n 45 Liberty 12 00 Rhythm

12 15 Ripples 12 30 Electric I 00 Word Shop I 15 insidc/Out I 30 Readaiong

1 40 Ftction

2 00 Readaiong 2 10 Animals

2 30" Treasures

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Folklore

7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Music

10 00 Thfatrc

PITT-PLAZA Sl^Pf

OREQORY PECK* LAURENCE OLIVIER

IN COLORI Shows 2:3IM:80-7:f-4;30

CLINT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU

'lynnr WRichWai But Loose

=, A MALRASO COAAPANY FILM a Dislributed by WABNER BEOS

Shows Daily 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

mtinsiiMi HiMsnnHi

FORCE TEN FROM

NRVRRONE

Shows 2:4M:SS-7:0S-:19

Starts Fri.-Park The Six Thousand Dollar Nigger

_ i ---

Daily ReOector, GranvlUe, N.C.Wednetdior, Janiuy 3,1179

Carter Starts New Year With Travel

Qy BROOKS JACKSON AMOdatsd Ptmb Wrlto-

WASHINGTON (APi - Pres ideni Carter, refreshed by his holiday vacation and much improved from a painful yearend

mu a busy January schedule with a trip to the Caribbean for a four-nation summit conference.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the president

bout with hemorrhoids, is start-' is meeting with staff members

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

today in preparation for the conference with leaders from Britain. France and West Germany on the island of Guadeloupe Jan. 3 and 6. Carter will fly there Thursday and remain through Jan. 9.

The president plans to fly from Washington to Atlanta Jan. 14 to take part in ceremonies marking what would have Ixcn the .30th birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Hell return to Washington that .same day. Powell said.

Sometime the week of Jan. 15 {'arter will deliver his State of the Union address to Congress. Powell said Tuesday the exact date has not been set. but he did say Carter intends to deliver the address in person.

The president has completed virtually all work on an austere and already controversial federal budget which he will submit to Congress Jan. 22. Powell said.

Also. Carter has set up an informal task force of staff members from the White House and elsewhere in the administration to lay groundwork for the Jan. 29 summit meeting

here with mainland Chinas Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping.

For a time there was a possibility that Carter also would meet during January with Soviet leader I^eonid Brezhnev to sign a new agreement to limit strategic arms, but negotiations hit a snag last month and it isnt known whether the document will be ready to sign thi" month.

Powell said. "I dont know of any timetable for completing the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT)..

The press secretary said Carter had returned from his Christmas and New Years vacation feeling well. Carter canceled his Dee. 20 appointments and took to bed for a day because of a painful case of hemorrhoids.

But now. Powell said, "he seems to be feeling very well. He said Carter had resumed jogging for exercise while at (amp David where he and Mrs. Carter spent several days in seclusion after going to Plains. Ga. for Christmas.

Powell said Carter spent some of the holiday vacation

PEANUTS

THIS ISASHORTSroRV WEP6ARALUN(DE...

"some fEARSAeO.I

EN6A6Et>(A55A6 FROM

FRANK AND ERNEST

I'M trying Tto

iMto a

LAND-PlAlELuaR, ftiT flLU THE KACHE5 ARE

private/

1 I

reflecting on the coming year, and also said Carter probably will be taking on relatively fewer big and controversial projects during 1979 than in the firt two years of his administration. There probably will lx> a less wide variety. he .said.

But Powell added. Were

prepared for some very difficult times with the Congress nonetheless. Carter expects opposition from various quarters as he attempts to hold down federal spending for social programs. increase military spending and gain Senate ratificia-tion of the expected strategic arms agreement, Powell said.

Four Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated $6,500 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated Tuesday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Deborah Clark Reaser of 108 North Ash St. and Lois Reel Gray of Route 1, Grimesland collided about 8 a.m. at the Intersection of Fourth and Ash Streets.

Charge Duo Accessories

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The father and step-mother of a Harnett County man charged with murder in the Dec. 22 slaying of a Sanford businessman were arrested at their home south of Durham Tuesday and charged as acce^ries.

Durham County sheriffs deputies and Sanford police arrested Lonnie Nun, 58, and I.,ydia Leathers Nunn, 53. according to Sanford Police CTiief R.V. Yarborough. The two were being held under s$25,(M)Q bond each in Lee County jail Tuesday night.

An initial court appearance was set for Friday.

Nunns son. Lester McArthur Whitted was arrested Dec. 28 and charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Timothy Scott Pittman. Whitted was also charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Bryan W. Wayne Tetterton. manager of the Twin City Laundry and Dry Cleaners.

Whitted, :j5, of the John-sonville community in Harnett County, is being held in Lee County jail under $50,000 bond for the assault charge, and is Ix'ing held without bond for the murder charge.

Damage from the mishap was set at $2,500 to the Gray car and $750 to the Reaser vehicle.

Cars driven by Lee Beverly Belcher of 106E Eastbrook Apts, and Lenoir Martha Dawson of Route 1. Vanceboro. collided about 5:08 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Belcher car and $1,200 damage to the Dawson auto.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road, investigators reported.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Charlie Monroe Hamilton of Ayden. and Jessie Cooper Daniels of 1310 West Fourth St.

A 5:,55 p.m. mishap on Charles Street. 200 feet South oT the Stratford Road intersection involved cars operated by Mary Elizabeth Ferrell of 2oio Fern Dr.. and John Thomas Richards Jr. of 1209 Red Banks Rd.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Ferrell vehicle and $350 to the Richards car.

Area Grates Replaced

The citys Public Works Department has replaced all of the storm sewer grates on the portion of Red Banks Road from 14th Street to Charles Street.

Public Works director Mayo Allen reported that the grates which were replaced were parallel to the street and created a hazard for bicycle traffic. He added that the new grates should eliminate the hazard to bicyclists of tires being caught in the grate spaces.

Through the efforts of Division Engineer C. W. Snell, it was noted, the N.C. Department of Transportation has modified the storm sewer grates on a portion of E. Tenth Street from Evans to Elm in an effort to reduce the hazard to bicyclists. The modification was accomplished by welding transverse metal strips to the grates.

Both the city and Department of Transportation will be observing the grates on the Tenth Street section to determine their effectiveness and if other grates on the state system should be modified.

752-

6166

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

InAAemoriam................3

Card of thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

Will Speak To Group Thursday

TO BE TRIED Larry Layton, above, an X-ray technlrian at ttie Peoples Temple commune, was ordered Itieaday to stand trial befcsre the Guyana Supreme Court in Georgetown in the murder of U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan. (AP Laaeipboto)

Cigarette Firm Raises Prices

Agnes Whichard Moore of Rocky Mount will speak to the Overeaters Anonymous group Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Mrs. Moore is a Greenville native and a graduate of East Carolina University. She is a home health nurse in Nash County. Her subject will be Emotional First Aid.

Everyone who feels he or she has overeaten during the holidays and needs to overcome compulsive eating habits is invited to this and future OA meetings.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Consumers will be paying between two and five cents more per pack of L&M and Decade cigarettes.

Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co. has notified its wholesale customers that the price of cigarettes will increase by 55 cents per 1,000 cigarettes. The increase will be reflected in the cost of cigarettes from stores and vending machines.

The increase is in line with those announced last month by Phhilip Morris Inc.. the Loril-lard Division of Lowes Corp. and American Tobacco Co.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was the only major cigarette maker which had not announced an increase by Tues-

Rogistaring At Arts Classes

MISCELLANEOUS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipmnt............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale........... 80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICBOF DISSOLUTION OF PINBRIOOe, INC.

Notice is hereby alvbn that AR TICLES OF DISSOLUTION of Pineridge, Inc. a North Carolina Corporation were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6th day of December, 1978. That all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its

discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 7th day of December, 1978. PINERIDGE, INC.

P.O. Box 122Q Greenville, N.C. 27834 E VERETT & CHEATHA66 Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 13, 20, 27,1978 and January 3, 1979

NOTICE TOCRBDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ina AAcLawhorn Bunton, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of December, 1978.

BOBBY G. WEATHINGTON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

INAAAcLAWHORN BUNTON,

DECEASED

Route 6, Box 367,

Forbes AAobile Home Park,

Lot 821,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON ANO BREWER, ATTORNEYS, December 20, 27,1978, January 3, 10, 1979

Public Notic*

There being no business to be Iran sacted, there will be NO A^EETING of the Statewide Health Coor dinating Council (SHCC) in January, 1979.

The following SHCC committees will meet as indicated below and will consider the agenda items listed: January 4,1979 10 a.m. 3p.m . Piedmont Health Systems Agency Offices

2120 Pinecroft Road

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON. N. C. - The Beaufort Arts Council is sponsoring arts classes at the depot, comer of Main and Gladden streets here, with registration to be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Programs for adults and teens will include pottery, weaving, drawing, watercolor. oil painting. modem dance and creative writing.

Childrens programs will be held in needlework and creative movement.

For -more information, one may contact the Beaufort Arts Council. 946-2504. ^

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Greensboro, North Carolina

HCC Policy CeerdHMtlna Com-mtttoo

1. Public review and publication of the State Health Plan. .. ..

2. Implications for SHCC of the shift of 1122 Review and Certltlcate of Need Review to the Division of Facility Services.

3. Exofficio members for the SHCC and for SHCC committees.

January 9, 1979 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Me KI mmon Center

Western Boulevard and Gorman Street . .

Raleigh, North Carolina

SHCC impiomantotien Coftwnlttoe

1, Role and function of, thq Im plementatlon Committee.

2. Status of Perinatal and Iptant

Development Agency recomtnenda tions tor legislative action. '

4. Criteria and procedures for review of Health Systems AtRncies Annual Implementation Plan*.

January 10, 1979 10:00-a.m. 11:30a.m.

AAc K i mmon Center Western Boulevard and Gorman Street Raleigh, North Carolina SHCC RvlwCeniinltta8t 1. Review of Division of Aoental Health and AAental Retardation Ser vices' "AAental Health Continuing Education" Continuation Applica tion.

Report on nonsubstantive review of State Immunization Plan for 1979, Division of Health Services.

January 10. 1979 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.

Me KI mmon Center Western Boulevard and Gorman Street

Raleigh, North Carolina .

SHCC Plati Owakipmwit Cenunlt-

1. Discussion of partial dralt of the Preliminary State Health Plan,

2. Criteria and procedures for review of Health Systems ^geocies' Health Systems Plans.

3. Focus of the second State Health Plan.

January 3, 1979 . ,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SOLAR SPCCIALIST to -siieak at

Holiday Inn during coffee hour.^(7:30 til 8.-30 a.m.), Thursday, January 4, 1979. Speaker is considered the foremost authority in thfe US. Spon-

of Commerce.

AUTOMOTIVE.

Autos For Sal*

at reasonable prices. Call 3

WC BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

UICK NTS La Sabre. 2 door, air, *12^5- 1972

automatic, real clean.

Chevy Impala, 4 door, - air, automatic, 57,000 miles. S1195. 753 3458.

RROAL im, 1977 Pacer station wagon, 1973 Lincoln. Phone 757 7195 from 8 til 5. - .

Chsvrotot

MONTR CARLO 1973. S1900. 746 6847 between 8 and 10 p.m., ask for Bar bara Garris.

CAMARO ms. Type LT. Light blue.

air, automatic transmission, power windows, power brakes, tilt steer ing, AAA/FM stereo, custom styled wheels and many other features. $5700. 753 3288 after 6 p.m.

CHRVCLLC SS IMS. Clean, new fires. 746 3485.

CHCVSTTB im. 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-track. Excellent condition. $3495. 252 1037.

CHRVROLRT im Impala. Low mileage, AM/FM, air, autorhatic. $1000. Call 746 4088 weekdays, 746-3650 nights and weekends.

VROA OT IfTSfltiood gas mileage, 4 speed. One cmfter. Must sell this week. Best offer. 752 7684.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Loaded, air.

VROA m4 Station Wagon; Good condition. $700. Call 752 9959.

CAMARO 1*74. 49,400 miles. Good condition. Reasonably priced.

Fort

LTD im. All features. Great second car for family. $999 or best offer. 746 3051.

OMsmoMI*

OLOSMOBILR M Regency, 1973. Burgundy, 77,00Q miles. Excllent condition. $1995. 752 0532.

VISTA CRUSIER im. 455 V 8,

rebuilt transmission, new air shocks for towing. 756-6921.

Pontiac

PONTIAC im Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HottOldsmobile, 756 3115. .

PONTIAC ms Bonnevlll-^ So factory equipment. B

Foroign

AMSB im. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offering *I Stained Giaee Clasg In January ' I' : Suppliaa, CommiasiaflWorfc

Located At ' '

MIXED MEDIA

403-A Evans Mall * - -

SSM.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 b Evans St B-15 Bomber Field De; F 11 q h I Snorkel J a f. k e 1 Pe.'r^j.'its Part,! . Stioe Combat Bont-, New and Ust Plus Surplus Of All Kind-,

stul;

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OUS *189.95

IMrix-fiankiiiei.

7S2-4122

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Qia Hoiioman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

Wtth 20 Yara Expartanea BuNdIng and RapaMng CtiiuirMW* and Hraplacaa. Wa Hava Profaaalonal Claaning Equipmfnt and Exparianoad Paraonnal To Claan Your CMmnaya.

Farmvilie, N.C. 753^3 Day or Night

Tte Daily ReOecbr, Gncnvllle, N.C.Wednetday, January S, 197-27

. Mtf MIDOBT m*. Burgundy, new paint ob. 752 4721.

Bicycit For Sala

SCHWINNa. 45 speed, 15 speed, $125; girls 3 speed, $5; 5 speed, $65, StIAg Ray, $45. 756 06S9.

Boats For Sal*

14 WJOT ALUMNA CRART BOAT,

Long frailer, 6 HP Jolinson motor. Used only once. $400. 7564)375.

W WKLLCRAPT, 90 HP Chrysler .Ou)|>oard, Magic tilt trailer, ac ,ce^les. $3800. 752 5086 or 756 5355 (afterSp.m.).

' 31 Campara For Sal#

SASaSRS CAMRINO Center. Large Inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ,ups. Largest parts and accessory department In the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone -734,4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Atonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

"3S Cyclaa For Sale

THC' NAME OF ^ the game is results and that's just what you .oi.-h _with Classilied Ads. Call 752 6166

'.m4 MONDA CB-lMlwrthhelmet; $275. Call 746 4088 weekdays; 746'3650 nights and weekends.

1975 YAMAHA MX-17S. Excellent condition. $350. 756 2086.

Trucltt For Sale

1977 JRRR CJ-7 Renegade. 14,000 miles. Just like new. Many extras. 752>9231.

.1976 JEER. 4 wheel drive. Excellent .condition. 753 6285 days, 752 3566 after 5:30.

1977 OATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced -toseU. 756 8111.

DAY NURSERY

YamI^Y'S day care now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452 or 752.-4955.

DOGS PETS

. AKC OOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born -December 1. Good for hunt or pet.$100tOf125. 752 0042.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. Full blooded. Parents from Kansas. Small dogs. 746-6124 or 746-6575.

BULLDOO PUPPIES (9 weeks old) ; -bee hives. $30; supers, $10 (with bees). 752 5814.

PITT BULL PUPPIES. All shots. 2 -months old. 2 males, 1 female. 746 4400 or 746-6306.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

PART-TIAAE BOOKKEEPER for

'construction firm. Start immediate-ty. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

~1i$Eided~

S MATURE PERSONS

serviie and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

AN OHIO OIL company offers plen ty gf money plus cash bonuses, fr Inge benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, write M. J. Read, Presi dent, American Lubricants Com pany^ Box 696, Payton, Ohio 45401.

>rk

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send -resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

Hastings Ford

Now accepting applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen Contact:

Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

MAN OR WOMAN to col lect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above average salary for parson who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insuance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 p.m..

LONGDISTANCE truck driver. 3 years good driving record, one year ' -ovar the road. 746 2241, 746 4826.

RNa OR LPN$. All shifts. Every other weekend off. Starting salaries: LPNs. $4, RNs, $5.15 (hourly). Ex -perjence compensated. Call Mrs ..Brnnon, 758-4121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C l LUPTON CO.

NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients In their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Most be able to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part-time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Ex ecutlve Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746 3414.

BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services for office space. All utilities included. Call 756 8191.

EXPERIENCED MUSICIANS need ed to play the following instruments: drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar and bass guitar. Must te able to travel with rock group. Excellent pay. 756 6013 or (collect), 795-4549. askfor Jay Jay.

POSITIONS OPEN for temporary telephone work at home. Pay based on F>erformance. Work begins Im mediately. Call (919) 758 3230 or 752-7713 or write The Easter Seal Society, P. O. Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27834.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Working Foreman Carpenters Metal Building Erectors Contact:

Miller 8i Davis Associates

758 7474

PHARMACIST. Part time relief. Approximately 2 days per week. Will work with unit dose system and IV fluids in hospital surrounding. Call 946-1911, extension 236 for interview or write to Personnel Director, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. NC 27889.

INDUSTRIAL plumbers, electricians and laborers. Apply Preston Haskell Company, Proctor & Gam ble.

REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen cy room. Rotating shifts. Experience preferred to assist staff emergency room physicians In treatment of patients, yery competitive salary. Complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385.

CREDIT MANAGER to work with large chain store. Some experience required. Good starting salary and advancement program. Write to Credit Manager, P. O. Box 446, Washington, NC 27889.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply in per son on Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The HappyStore, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green vllle. NC.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES PERSON

Experience in changing tires and in stalling batteries. Call David Harris, J.C. Penney Auto Center, 756-1190, Ext. 251

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST to

work in engineering office. 752-0308

RODMAN, chainman, instrument man, party chief to work on survey crew. 752 0308.

MECHANIC IV. Trainee position available for sharp individual with mechanical aptitude or experience in heating and air conditioning. Call 757-4479, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

KROGER SAV-ON. Experienced produce department manager (Minimum 3 years) with references Please apply at store for further in formation. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME second and third shift waitresses. Apply in person at Waf fie House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

NEED SOMEONE to live in and keep house. Call 758 6676.

TE7CAS OIL company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write D. Y. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

Work Wanted

TWO COLLEGE-TRAINED

teachers accepting piano and guitar students. 752 5667.

FAINTING AND MINOR repairs Call Mr. Plater after 6 p.m.,

758 4462.

REPAIR VINYL. Burns, tears, holes, rips. Will also recolor vinyl material. 746-3103.

WELDING and mechanical work of all kinds. Very reasonable. 758 4395

NEED A babysitter? $15 a week for children 2 and up; $20 a week for In fants up to 2 years. 752-2414.

fwylna or SoMng, For Boat ll^^e Try Our Personal Sor-

:i. t. Nidiols AfeKy

752-4012 I Anytims

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

urn _

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. -By combining our locally established firm with the Jfader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly hnotivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professionai real estate service.

Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Qreenville Blvd. for further information.

ESFONSIBLE LADY in Winter ville will babysit in her home from-30 a.m. til 6 p.m.. Call 756-6345 bet ween 9 and 4, ask for Carrie.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. 756 1996.

Tree service. Trimming, topp

ing and stumping. 756 0638 after 5

CHISEL FLOW points. V," X 2". $2.99, Vt" X 2", $4.49, /" X r'.

SET OF FOUR row Massey Ferguson corn planter, D-10 Allis Chalrpers tractor, trailer type tobacco sprayer. 746-3778 nights.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

FIREPLACE GRILL With fan. Call 756 7422 after 6.

DISCOVER THE HABITS opposed to good health, youth and vi(x>r. As the stiffness leaves your body. It will leave your attitudes as well. Bring your attitudes into perspective, and the body follows suit. Obesity, ner vousness, disease and sleeplessness, etc., cease- to exist with the disciplineHatha Yoga. Don't put youth, health, and happiness aside any longer. Call Sunshine at 758 0736 or 758 9584.

424M0 SOUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Highly effi dent. No masonry alterations or in stallation expenses. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m.

SARAH COVENTRY, new catalogs. Order or have shows and win beautiful free jewelry. Call 756-5931 between 8 and 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

RIDE NEEDED to Beaufort Tech. starting January-4. 756-3367.

BRAND NEW double bed, head board included. $60. 758 6069 after 6:30.

SLEEPER SOFA. $175. Clark Vinyl Repairs, Upholstery. 756 3776 or 746 3103.

PITNBY-BOWES electric postage meter. Excellent condition. $100. 756 3662.

ROANOKE TOBACCO combine with tipping head. 758 3363 or 758 3053.

YOU CAN "SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.

THREE ROANOKE bulk barns. 1975, gas, 126 racks. 758 3363 or 758 3053.

SHOO FORD TRACTOR, 180 Massey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 756-3821.

LOST FEAAALE Siamese Sealpolnt. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River Reward. 752 6652.

with loading frames (4 at each; 14 at $7000 each); 10 trailers for Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400 each; 3" Berkley irrigation pump, $1000. 637 4815 (New Bern), 7 9 p.m.

FOUND: full grown female German Shepherd with black markings. Vicinity of Brook Valley. 756 0669.

LOST AAALE Doberman Pinscher In Sherwood Greens. Black and tan, wearing brown collar. 2 years old. Call 758 6676.

52 HBBvy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-70. Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial I192V2452. $78,000. 533 3463 days; 592-1339

nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11,99, slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8). $600; pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player). $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

CEAABNT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barhs, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard. $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633-1537 nights. ,

WHEN YOU CALL to place a ClassihccI ad. a Iricndly Ad Visor wUt help you with the wording. Call 7S2 6166.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P Stancil, 752 6331.

RINSE-N-VAC, steam carpet clean ing system. Rent for $8 per day Shop'Eze Foodland, West End Shop ping Center.

FOR SALE. Office trailer. 10 X 42 built-in cabinets, etc. Good condi tion. $2500. 752 0137.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

WHEELCHAIR. Like new. 756 0375.

TOOL BOX and rails for pickup truck. $135. 752 7745 after 3. 30p.m

STEREO WITH twin cabinets (good condition), $50; antique oak toilet seat, $20; rocking chair, $18; power nozzle fbr Electrolux, $35; bovred oak china cabinet, $220. 756 7846.

Vh CORD, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749 5281.

BELLY DANCE. "Dancing firms the muscles, and teaches one to move beautifully. It is fun gregarious, exciting, and ex pressive." Taught by Sunshine for four years in Greenville. She will teach you a great deal about your body as well as your art being a beautiful woman I Call 758 0736 or 758 9584.

LARGE FECANSfor sale. 746 6298.

FARFISA COMPACT FAST FOUR

Organ with amp. Call 746-6840.

SAVE ENERGY. Winterize your bed. No need to sleep cold anymore. For literature (stating plans and details), send $2 money order to Jen nie Lee A8artin, P. O. Box 493 Robersonville, NC 27871.

2 LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2

bedroom furnished mobile homes. Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully carpeted for $135. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, washer and dryer. $165 per month. 758 3362.

ITTN), 2 bedrooms, washer, air, nice large tot. 756 7912.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Hines Trailer Park, Farmville Highway. 756 3971.

a BEDROOMS. '/2 mile from Green ville. Deposit required. 752 3076 after 5.

2 BEDROOM mobiie home. Furnish ed, washer and dryer. Private lot. 752 0864 after 5 p.m.

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, new carpet, air. 758-6679.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756-0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756-0191.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Small dqwn payment. Will finance. 756 0191.

24 X 80 DOUBLEWIDE. $1000 down and tpke up payments. 756-0191.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X 50, 2

bedrooms. River View Estates. Call 758 1483.

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

1987 PARKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Partly furnished with air con ditioning, anchors and tie downs, oil drum, all electrical wiring, new refrigerator with icemaker. Must sell because moving. S4000. Call 752 17(X) or 758 0067 after 6.

SALE OR LEASE. 1970, 12 X 48 Coburn mobile office. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

FRAMING CREW available for work January 25. We also do siding and boxing. Custom work preferred. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 or Howard Ferree at 758 6464.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027.

8000 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756-5007 after S.

FOR SALE OR LESE

23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756 4769

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO. V/i

acres cleared with packhouse. 20 minutes from Greenville, Highway 102. Great buy. $12,000.

41 ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO.

Woodsland. 800 feet frontage on Highway 17 a d railroad. $40,000. Owner financing.

43 ACRES. IS acres cleared. On Cherry Run Road, about 18 miles east of Greenville. $52,000.

113 ACRES. 65 acres cleared. '/> mile from Washington. 18,100 {sounds of tobacco. Restorable house on hill with commercial potential on Highway 17.

Cali:

The Rich Company

946 8021 Nights946 6829

Houses For Sale

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. No down payment for veterans. 5% down payment conven tional financing. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 4nd Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005

1V$ ACRE wooded lot just outside of town. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot in this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

RENTALS

32" WOOD SPLITTER and

operator. $60 per day. 752 7670 days; 752 3596 nights.

DOUBLE STORE 801 803 Dickinson Avenue. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Available im mediately. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Green ville, 752 3585.

M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living rcxtm, kitchen with eat in area, teautiful sunken den with fireplace plus separate workshop plus half acre fenced yard. $37.9(X). Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 or nights, 758 0816.

WESTHAVEN Beautiful 3 bedroom home wjth 2 fuli baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, den. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. 756 3894.

SPANISH DESIGNED, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in which you will enjoy entertaining your friends. 40's. stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

EVERYBODY WANTS to move to the country. This is your opportuni ty. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with all the extras, including approximately 4 acres of land. Priced to sell. Low 40's. Stack'Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gary Kiger, 756-2718.

IN THAT hard to find price range. $31,900. 4 bedrooms, 2Aaths. Let us show you this one today? Stack K iger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

WINTERVILLE. $40,900 buys a lot of house on a huge lot. Featuring 2 fireplaces and double garage which could be made into apartment since it is already plumbed and insulated, stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

CHERRY OAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this im pressive four bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 square feet with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Large profes sionally landscaped yard. Custom draperies stay. A rpust to see! No Realtors please! 75f3127.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 ACRES of land with mobile home. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gary Kiger, 756 27)8

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts emd heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 S215per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer, dryer. Yorktowne Square. 752 2579.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2^bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refriqerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heTt and air. Call 752 7l019to5.

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT for

rent by January 1. 2 bedrooms, walk in closets. IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen closed off with appliances. V, mile from hospital or ECU. 756 0523.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, hookups. $195. Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Duplex also available. 758-0180, 756 2766.

BRANDNEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two bedrooms, appliances furnish ed, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. S200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. No phone calls, please.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for

rent. Close to college. $120. 752 2644.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED, 1 and 2

bedrooms. Conveniently located to university and shopping centers. Carpet, washer-dryer, heat pump and patio. Available January. 756 2892 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, freshly painted, new:;i carpet. Deposit required. $125 per month. 104Mumford Road. 758 0491.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX All electric. Backyard will be fenced. Available February. $200 month. 756 4249.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, well in sulated, central heat, carpeted, ap pliances, hookups, $225, 756 7181 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, one bath. L(x:ated approximately one mile beyond Moose Lodge. $165 per month. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. Available February 1. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Honda has immediate openings for automotive salespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringe benefits including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

13 ACRES. Prime landy 1250' road frontage on NC 43^ 2 miles south Pitt Plaza. $180,000. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050 for

details.

ASSUME SViM loan on this gracious, fully decorated home. Ready to move in. Double garage too! Only $48,800. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756 6695.

73 Commercial PropBrty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 78)5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

GrMiiviitB Pod & Supply Co. ChBfflicals and Supplies 758-6131

22" BLACK and white TV (very good condition), $60, good 65,(X)0 BTU oil heater, $50, good 38,000 BTU oil heater. $30; over 200 items in one room of my house. Pick out what you like and make offer. Living room chairs, old dresser vanity. 756-4382 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

117 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

PERSONNa SECRETARY

Opening available for sharp Individual who can deal with a wide variety of people. Requires good secretarial skills and the ability to communicate effectively. Prefer experience in personnel but not required. Free health insurance, liberal vacation policy, sick leave, etc. Competitive salary. Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4479

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW career!

Precision Cutting and Winding, located on Highway 258-N, Kinston, is now hiring for hourly positions. Must be able to work rotating shifts. 18 years of age, high school education. Excellent company benefits and opportunity for advancement. Taking applications between 1 - 4 P.M. Tuesday through Friday.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLOSE-OUT ON FACTORY CABINBS!

Ferguson Enterprises

3108 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

756-6101

3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent for a single person. Located in front of Cliff's Oyster Bar, about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway. If nterested, come out and take a lcx>k.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Burroughs Wellcome. $205. Call 752 7)08.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, one bath. Located behind Parker's Chapel Church. $135 per month Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. Available im mediately. Estate Realty Company 752 5058.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

241S MEMORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms, r'l baths, tireplace, cen ai heal, garage, fenced yard. Mar eds only Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 756 3119.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath brick house in Falkland $200, lease and security deposit 758 2302 after 6

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7015 I

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available AM services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICES FOR RENT Office suite consisting of 1126 square feet, 7 rooms. 3 baths, central heat and air, carpeted, built in cabinets, etc $500 monthly or $425 monthly on 1 year lease. 752 0137.

1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 3561

LOCATE YOUR office with Duffus Realty. Offices for rent Utilities, anitorial service, use of conference room included in rent, Duffus Real ty, inc., 756 5395.

578 $QUARE FOOT mobile office located for your convenience. Terms to suite tenani. Call 756 7376 or 746 6939.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p m., AAon day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80, 758 3545

FEAAALE WITH 2 CHILDREN

wants someone with children to share large home. Would have vate bath Share expenses

Across from university Call 752 1251

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 5, iO til 2 p.m Farmers Warehouse. Call 752 4592

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop. Check this ad before you sell! Call 756 3721 after 7:30 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot menf. Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732 after 7 p m

want to lease 25,000 pounds ol tobacco to move to my farm Paying 50C per pound. 756 7703.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVEUPT0V3 OFYOUR FUEL BILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

pet panel

C. I. LUPTON CO., INC,

752-6116

WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE

Long established Greenville company needs ambitious young person to learn warehouse operation. Must be a self-starter able to handle full responsibility. Position entails long hours and dirty work. High school graduate preferred but educational level not as important as desire to learn and advance. Excellent opportunity for individual to learn a rewarding business. Reply in own hand writing giving full details in first letter to AD, P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 756-4267

What can you

expect for $3650?*

Timed glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quaiier

bucket seals

windows.

From wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one ot the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE Joes noi include ireighi, lax, license

BobBaxbouz

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

\We Want Your Food Business.

Thats right we want you to shop with us in 1979! We have Greenvilles lowest meat prices plus everyday low pnces on over 200 items. Try us and youll find out why at Overtons youre number 1. We are not just another food store, we are different. Come see why more and more

people start shopping Overtons every day!

FRYERS

GRADE A WHOLE

M mm sun

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUNDSTEAK

$149

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE

1ST CUT

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHOPS .... > 5-7 Pounds \1.45Lb.

NECK BONES 5-7 Pound Pkg. 59^Lb.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES. 10 Lb. Pkg. ^ 12.90

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

GROUND

OVERTONS Fll

). EMNTON CHOWAN HERALD. ELIZABETH CtTY DAILY

OAH.Y MtRALO. HOCKHmtVHHIl6MIRALO. ROOHWBMAIllWCmiONOCTY OAYJ________________________________ ________________________________ _______ __________ ________________

COMMOmWALTH StMTMfVlOHEHALO. SOUTHERN RINCS PHOt STATESVUIE HlCOHaA LANOWAHK SUMTEH OARY ITEM. SVIM NHALO t HURALITE TAMORO DAILY SOUTHERNER THOMASVtLlE TIMES UWON DAILY TIMES WAOESMRO ANSON RECORD WALLACE ENTERPRISE WARHENTON WARREN RECORD VmSON DAtlY Ws WNNSSORO NEYlS HERALD YYEONESDAY JAN 3 >979SfuitheNew^kar with oar Starewide

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

SHOWBOATpork&bean:

U'/2-0Z.

CANS

BUSHSPINTO BEANS

15-OZ.

CANS

BUSHS WHITE OR GOLDEN

HOMINY

16-OZ.

CAN

BUSHS GREAT NORTHERN

BEANS

19'

3 15-OZ. 70^

CANS f ^

NAVY BEANS3'nI 79'

59'

BUSHS

MARVEL YELLOW CLING SLICED

PEACHES

Start TheNewl^ar

^ Each of thoaa advartitad itams ia ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for ala at dr balow the advartisad prica in

raach AP Stora, axcapt m pacifically notad in this ad.

HUYAL PINIv

PMKSALMON

7%-OZ.

CAN

ANN PAGE

PEANUTBUTTERCREAMY OR KRUNCHY

18-OZ.

JAR

ASSORTED DIET FLAVORS OR REG. COLA J1 QSHASTA^

CANNED SOFT DRIKS

ANN PAGE

C (12-OZ. CAN

TOMATO

KETCHUP279c

JARS

With Our Storewide

ANN PAGE

LOOK-HT

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

V2 GAL. CTN.

A&P FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

NEW LOW PRICE!

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

IGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT

COFFEE

io^o^z.$2|||33

MIX OR MATCH

PRESIDE COOKIES

*79

OATMEAL ASSORTMENT CHOCO CHIP ANIMAL BUTTER

8-OZ,

PKGS.

^ IN THE DAIRY CASE

CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE FOOD

slices

AMERICAN

PIMENTO

8-OZ.

PKG.

BAKERY BUYS

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE 3 BREADS

LOAVES

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

FLAKY ROLI

3itoi:$loo

V/ Dirne

PKGS

ANN PAGE

PIZZAS

13-OZ. PEPPERONI

14-OZ. SAUSAGE

12-OZ. CHEESE

EA. PKG.

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHTOCLOCK

COFFEE

JMIT ONE ^ WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON

#687

GOOD IN ALL A&PS IN N.C. & S.C.

EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT, S.C.

through Saturday January 6,1979. J|

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

^ Each of thM advartisad itamt is ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for sale at or below the advartisad price in _ each ACrP Store, except as specifi-W cally noted in this ad.Start the Newlar

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BaX-O-CHCKBI

With Supermarket Prices Weve got a Butcher Shop With Supermarket Prices. Youii aiways find great prices on our famous quaiity meat when you buy at the A&P Butcher Shop

FROZEN CELLO-WRAPPED

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

A&P BRAND

FISH STICKS

A&P BRAND

FISH AND CHIPS

A&P BRAND

FISH CAKES

14 oz. QQc

PKG.

49'

HOLLY RIDGE

SLICED

BACON

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKED WHOLE

SMOKH)

PICNICSI

88^

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

% i CENTER CUT RIB

SLICED LB. 98c

CETER CUT LOiN

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

QUARTER LOIN-SLICED 1

With our Storewide IS7S

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

OR CHUCK

STEAKS LB 98'=

BONE-IN

LB.

:ut FREE II ROAST AND STEAKS

Sauage

A&P FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

MILD OR HOT

1 LB. PKG.

COTTAQE BRANDREO \

LINK SAUSAO^

SMrrHFIELDMEAT ANO BEEF

DINNER FRANKS

AAP MEAT OH

BEEF FRANKS

HORMEL BRANDSLICED

COOKED HAM

MEAT OR

BOLOGNA

AAP WAFER THIN

SLICED MEATS

2 LB. PKO.

1 LB. PKQ.

12 OZ. PKO.

4 OZ. PKG.

3 0Z. PKG.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP

SIRLOINS

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

LB.

CUT FREE INTO BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

TOP

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

GROUND

3 LB. PKG. OR n^ORE

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED

STEAK

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

LB.

FOR YOUR DENTAL NEEDS

ROLL ON DEODORANT

UNSCENTED

YOU PAY ONLY

1.5-OZ.

BOT.

TOOTH BRUSH

REGULAR

#QC

EACH ^

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thasa advertiaad itama is required to be reedily available for sale at or below the advertised price ir each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

HURRY!ORRENTO ICOOKWARE

GOES OFF SALE SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 20'" COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!REGULAR $1.99

EFFERDENT

DENTURE

TABLETS

60 CT PKG.

REG. 95c

ilGNAL m\SH

6>0Z. BOTTLE

10 OFF LABEL

REACH CREST

REGULAR

MINT

YOU PAY ONLY

5-OZ.

TUBE

TOOTH PASTE

REGULAR OR UNSCENTEDEHMKSKMCARE CREAM

8-OZ.

BOT. regular $1,39

|25 OFF LABELHEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOOD?v LOTION SNLY

ECONOMY CORNER S

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

ECONOMY

CORNER

32-OZ,

JAR

16-OZ.

JAR

ECONOMY CORNERS

DRY ROASTED

99c

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Start The New Year With Our

Storewide ISFS

^ Each of those advortisod itams it ra-quirad to ba raadily availabta for sale at or bolow tha advartisad prtce in _ each A&P Stora, excopt as spacifi-^ cally notad in this ad.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

arwihsh Moon youUdobstti....

OLD FASHIONED BULK PRODUCE At A&P, we offer you old fashioned bulk produce along with quality and variety.

I79

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

U.S. NUMBER ONE BAKINGRUSSET

POTATOES

YELLOWONIONS

SOLID,

YELLOW FLESHEDFRESH

RUTABAGAS

COUNTRY STANDSNOWWHITE MUSHROOMS

8-OZ.

BOX

LB.