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Weather

Rain andfan, turning much colder and windy with area tetnperaturea in aos tooii^. Sun-qy Tueaday with bU^ moatly in tteSOa.

98th Year NO. 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1 979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 5-Traila meeting Page 10 - Agrictdture cenaua Page 14-Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Rebels, Viefs Big Oil Tanker Explodes Claim Control

Of Cambodia

ByraaOSD.GRAY Aaaodated Preaa Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Vietnams Cambodian rebel proteges claim complete control of Cambodia after reportedly capturing the capital of Phnom Penh and driving Premier Pol Pots government into the countryside, but analysts here said today the government was trying to organize a force to fight the insurgents.

The analysts said the Cambodian leaders were trying to set up a line of resistance near Siem Reap in northwestern Cambodia. The rebels claimed they were in control of the area, about 320 mijes northwest of Phnom Penh.

'The rebels, led by Heng Samrin, a defector from the Pol Pot government, claimed the local population aided their offensive, but most analysts say Vietnamese troops did most if not all of the fighting.

A communique broadcast by the month-old rebel movement, the United Front foi* National Salvation, said the revolutionary armed forces by noon Sunday completely liberated Phnom Penh, and the dictatorial and militarist regime of the Pol Pot-leng Sary clique has completely collapsed.

A Chinese government official in Peking said the fall of Phnom Penh had been anticipated by China, the Cambodian governments chief ally, but Cambodia is fighting on.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former Cambodian chief of state who flew from Phnom Penh to Peking Saturday, told a news conference in the Chinese capital that Pol Pot and his government were alive and fighting somewhere in Cambodia. He said the Chinese are in radio contact with them.

President Carter, on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe after a four-power Western summit, said he had heard Phnom Penh had fallen, but refused to discuss the situation. While

House aides said privately that the invasion supported predictions by national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski that the Soviet Union and China would fight a proxy war using the armies of their Vietnamese and Cambodian allies.

In Washington. State IX'partment spokesman Jack Cannon said there was no independent confirmation of the rebels battlefield claims, but added: We are prepared to believe that .. .Phnom Penh has fallen to Vietnam or Vietnam-backed insurgents ...Were concerned that what is essentially a local conflict could escalate and involve third powers ...and that must be avoided at all costs.

Vietnam claimed in an official statement Sunday that China had sent a large military force close to the Vietnamese border and indicated the move was linked to the Cambodian situation.

The reported fall of Cambodia would end one of the most radical social experiments this century. Reports from Cambodian refugees said it also was one of the bloodiest.

In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said the the Cambodian government had pursued a barbarous policy of genocide against the Kampuchean people. and the liberation of Phnom Penh would cause profound satisfaction and joy by millions of people in the world.

Hostilities between Vietnam and Cambodia, former allies in the Indochina War.

In Her Hands

CLEVELAND (AP) -Mayor Dennis J. Kticinidi, in a nutjor cabinet shift, has turned tbe citys tottering finances over to 31-year<4d Maiy Tberese Bfedvick.

Ms. Medvick, a certified public accountant wifii nine years experience before going to -wk for tbe dty last Mardi, takes over a finance depmtment today that is near bankruptcy.

began shortly after the Communist victories in 1975 and escalated a year ago. The two peoples have a history of centuries of warfare and enmitv.

Report Lon Nol Failing

HONOLULU (AP) -Deposed Cambodian President Lon Nol plans to move to California shortly tx^cause of concern for his people who are living on the West Coast, his son says.

Nol. who celebrated his ().5th birthday in November, is in failing health, suffering from the after-effects of a stroke.

His 16-year-old son. Rith. who acts as his interpreter, said Sunday night his father feels the reported fall of Phnom Penh was "too fast.

However, the former head-of-state says he cannot predict now how the new regime will affect his country.

A family friend, who asked to remain anonymous, said Nol still wants to help his people. He still thinks of himself as the president of Cambodia and bis wish is to return to the country, where he wants to die.

Nol visited Ixing Beach last year and apparently discovered about 7,000 Cambodian refugees scattered throughout California.

He says he cant sleep at night and cries when he thinks of those people and others who are still in Cambodia and dying, the friend said.

Nol has lived a secluded life since coming to Hawaii following his overthrow in April 1975.

REFLECTOR

noTLine

752-1336

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

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

WHERE'S BIY BROTHER?

Some time last year, I was told, my brother who's 65 and lives in BrocAlyn went to King's

County Hospital after having had a stroke. He was

in there eight days and his wife didn't go to see him, so someone finally went to their apartment and found her dead on the floor. I don't know where they took him when he got out of the hospital. Could you help me locate him? Mrs. L. W.

Hotline found a very helpful person in the Adult Inpatient Social Work Department of Kings County Hospital. She located your brothers records by name and confirmed that it was the right person by giving us his previous home address, which was the same as the one you had provided us.

She gave us the name of the foster home to which he was released, the address and the phone number. We have provided you with these.

BANTRY, Ireland (AP) -The French tanker Betelgeuse exploded like a giant bomb while unloading oil at a storage terminal in scenic Bantry Bay early today and 49 persons were feared dead.

The charred bodies of three crewmen and seven workers at the terminal on Whiddy Island were recovered. Police said all of the 42 crewmen aboard the tanker apparently were killed'.

If you could ^ the blaze, youd know there was no chance at all for anyone on board, said one firefighter. The ship sank in 130 feet of water, leaving only its stern visible.

The police at first reported 40 crew members aboard the ship but later increased the number.

First reports said the Betelgeuse was in the supertanker class. But its 121,430-ton deadweight capacity puts it w'ell below the 200,000-ton size of the oil-carrying giants.

Firefighting tugs battled . the flaming oil that spewed from the ship, and they prevented the fire from spreading to 18 storage tanks holding 250 million gallons of

THERE SHE GOES Like an atomic explosion, a ball of fire hangs over Whidy Island in Bantry Bay early Mraiday morning after the large French tanker Betelgeuse exploded while

unloading oil. The massive tanker spewed flaming oil over a huge area of dockside. (AP Laser-photo)

crude oil. They reported the flames under control six hours after the first explosion.

The ship was unloading at a Gulf Oil facility when a series of giant blasts split it in two. pouring blazing oil into the sea and rocking the area for 20 miles around.

It.was like a giant bomb. The whole ground shook from the explosion, and flames -s^eemed to be everywhere. said an officer at the Bantry police headquarters.

Fire teams and rescue squads were rushed to the area from all over Ireland. All doctors and nurses within 100 miles were alerted. Britains Royal Air Force sent helicopters from Wales to help with the search for the missing.

Whiddy Island is a supertanker terminal at which the huge .ships that are too big to enter West fluropean harbors unload oil from the Middle East. More than 250 million gallons of crude oil are stored there.

waiting for reshipment to Britain and the Continent, but tbe firefighters kept the flames from reaching the storage tanks.

However, a dozen families were evacuated from the island.

"All we know is there was an explosion on board the ship followed by a flash fire on the water, presumably from oil that came from the

hold in the explosion," said Donald Ah, the general manager of the Gulf terminal.

Ash said the Betelgeqse had pumped out some 21 million gallons of oil, or about twothirds of its cargo, and was taking on sea water as ballast before discharging the rest when the explosion occurred.

Ash said it was too s()on to

determine the extent o oil leakage ino the bay.

It was the second supertanker disaster in eight days. The 218,665-ton Greek tanker Andros Patras exploded and burned off the northwest coast of .Spain on Dec. 31, and 29 persons were lost. The ship did not sink but was towed farther out to sea after spilling out an estimattxl 12 million gallons of oil.

Tehran Remains Scene Of Sporadic Rioting

ByROBERTH.REID Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Sporadic rioting broke out in Tehran today as Iran observed a second day of mourning for the hundreds killed in the past year of

demonstrations against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Four persons were reported killed Sunday, the first day of the two-day mourning period, in riots in Tehran and six other cities. One man was reported

Will Report Results Of County Schools' Competency Tests

Highlight:^ of the agenda for the Pitt County Board ol Educa tion meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 9.2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse include the following:

John McKnight, county Testing and Research Director, will present results from county competency tests given in November. Statewide results will be released by Governor Jim Hunt Tuesday.

- John McKnight. chairman of the promotion-retention committee, will present committee work on possible changes on the promotion-retention policy for Pitt County schools.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will give a capital outlay survey to be presented to the State Board of Education in anticipation of a statewide bond issue.

Dr. Ken Rollins will discuss his work so far in studying Pitt County teachrs evaluation policy.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter will present tor the boards approval a list of teachers to be hired and additions to the substitute teachers list.

W. W. Speight, county school board attorney, will be present. at which time the board will go into executive session to handle two personnel matters.

THREE CHILDREN WERE HURT ...when the car in background struck the diildren and bicycle Sunday night

on Hopkins Drive. (Reflector Photo 1^ Tommy Forre)

Bicyclists Hurt

A ten-year-old bicycle rider and his two eight-year-old companions were hospitalized with injuries received when a car struck their bicycle on Hopkins Drive, 220 feet South of the 16th Street intersection Sunday about 8 p.m.

Police investigators identified the injured youth as Shelton Antonio Fleming. 10. and Darryl Jerome Fleming. 8, of 1607 South Greene St.. and Timothy Holley. 8 of 1711 Hopkins Dr.

Officers identified the driver of the car which struck the three boys as Thil Deaton Hurley of Route 2, Greenville.

Hurley was charged by police with exceeding a sale spt>ed.

Damage to the car was estimated at $300, while damage to the bicycle was set at $75.

wounded by police gunfire in Tehran today.

Hundreds of demonstrators roamed through midtown Tehran in small groups, shouting "Down with the shah!" Mobile troops with riot gear moved quickly to -disperse the groups as soon as they formed.

Thousands of mourners gathered at Tehrans main cemeteiy, and the military kept out of sight there.

In the holy city of Qom. 98 miles south of the capital. 1.0 persons marched through the slrt'ets. but no violence was reported.

Commerce, disrupted by strikes and a nationwide luel .shortage, was at a standstill for the second .straight day.

Hundreds of protesters demanding the shah's abdication set tires and smashed windows Sunday in Tehran. Military police scattered the mobs with tear gas and gunfire, and one person w as killed. The capital had enjoyed comparative clam for the previous four days while Prime Minister S h a h p o u r Bakhtiars new government was installed.

Youths in Tehran shouted a new slogan today, "Bakhtiar strike. apparently a call tor a strike to protest the new prime minister's three-day-old government The mourning period was called to commemorate the estimated 1..500 persons viho have died in the past year ol violent opposition to the shahs authontarian rule and his Westernization program which religious leaders charge undermines the country's Islamic traditions.

The new prime minister and his cabinet of civilians was installed by the shah Saturday, replacing a two-month-old military government.

The state radio said today Bakhtiars new Cabinet would be presented to Parliament on Thursday, two davs behind schedule.

Winter Storms Linked To At Least Eleven Deaths

: Bjr Tte AModed PiM

The wintw dements freezing rain, Steel,ice and IStter cold jinked to at

least l{ deaK In ttlFee states left thousnd^thout dec-tnc power as stonns ranged (wer the nation.

F'reezing rain and snow were reported Sunday from Oregon to Arkansas, and the Midwest remained bitterly cold. Milwaukee recorded its highest reading since Jan. 1 12 degrees.

Air travd was intemgged in

the East and portions of the South due to icy nmways and ice-laden aircraft. Fog ddayed airline traffic at Philaddphia International Airport for about 3'_> hours.

Travders were advised to use extra care or simply

stay off the roads except in emergencies from Alabama to New Ei^and. A flash flood watch was issued for Connecticut.

In the West, the precipitimi wasn't frozen, but still caused plenty of problems. Authorities

FXX H00F4X)WBR--Bmi leedi la lancaMer CoaB^ (Pa.) wm doM iih two indiei of auw over the weekoid nuiktag driving daogenni ior wUdei thit weRB^ propel eqotpped.

TUc hone wl bngsr wen not hanaperad M thegr traveled the Snake HffllfaMdfaUppcrLBKckTowBOMp. (APLanrphoto)

in Laguna Beach. Calif., worried that heavy rain from a Pacific storm might prove too much for an erosion-control project in fashionable Bluebird alle^ where property damage has totaled $1.5 million since October. The project was completed on Sunday.

Seven people including six with known heart condttions in Ohio when they tried to 5?vd Slow. Dayton was blan-kded with 11 inches by Sunday night, and Cincinnati reported six.

A tedvager was killed on an ice-slick Pennsylvania hi^way. And three cold-related deaths were repented in Wisconsin.

A 5-year-<dd boy in Iron Ridge. Wis.. was killed when motor oil his fkther was warming on a kitch) stove burst into flame, starting a fire that destri^ the family home, said Fire Chief William OestrekJi.

Depidy Coroner Peter Westra of Dodge County said the body of Peter Neiuiig was found In the ruins of a bathroom, where the t)oy evidently was overcome tty smoke.

Two children were ho^i-lalized with bums. The man. his wife and an infant escaped injury. Oestreich said the father. Frank Nennig, was trying to heat the oil to make his auto

engine easier to start.

Police in Milton. Wis.. said a man and a woman were found dead on Sunday in a parked van. They apparently were overcome by furms when they left the engine naming to stay warm, authdities said.

Althoi^ the sun shone in the West, it remained bitter cold as far south as northern Texas.

Rangers at YeHowstone Park reported that the temperature early Sunday dipped to 56 degrees below zero ~ 10 degrees short of the all-time low of 66 set in 1933.

Heavy thundershowers were reported from the Gulf Coast slates to Virginia and the Carolinas.

More than 1,000 Arkansas Power and Light Co. crewmen were called out to restore power to 60,000 homes alter what spokesman Charles Kelly tRp scribed as the worst ice storm ever in southern Arkansas.

In all. about 80,000 Arkansas homes and businesses were blacked out, and about half remained without power overnight. Kelly estimated damage to AP&L equipment would exceed $2 million.

Emergency generators were used for electricity at hospitals in SQme towns, and the mayor of DermotL Ark., ordoed a dusk-todawn curfew after his

commimity also lost its water sig)ply.

Commercial flights were canceled at Little Rock. Acting Gov. Joe Purcell said he would ask state prritce and National Guard troops to assist legislators i route to a meeting of the state General Assembly if travd remained hazardous today.

About 15.000 homes were without power in southwestern Pennsylvania, and authorities said Icy roads made it difficult for repair crews to reach downed lines.

A storm ioated over the central Appalachian Mountains was forecast to intensify today as it moves into the New England.

More than 150 fire fighters, braving a wind chill factor of minus 25. finally controlled a

stubborn fored fire in Washings ton state after a three^lay battle. About 529 acres were lost.

The blaze was dubbed the Windy Fire on Friday btf cause icy blasts of ig> to 6p mph whipped up flames in the tinder-dry forest about 15 miles south of Kalama. Winds were 10 to 20 mph on Sunday, but the chill caused water to freeze il(i hoses.

Some firefighters almost fefi victim to hypothermia a condition in which the bodys temperature fails but there were no other injuries reported, said Lori Taylor, of the state Department of Natural Resources.

Authorities said smaller fires were started elsewhere in the state by people lighting campfires to keep warm or burning trash.

How's The Weather?

Rain Show ers

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Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commorc*

Dame Margot To Be Panelist

TORONTO (APt - Dame Margot Fonteyn has joined the list of panelists who will take part in the National Ballet Schools dance and education conference in February.

Other panelists include Frank Augustyn and Alexander Grant from Canada, Erik Bnihn and Rudi Van Dantzig from Europe, and Agnes de Mille from the United States.

SHOES $3900

VALUES TO $66.00

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson, Owner

OPTICIANS

of rara

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Contact Lenses

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Soft Lens................>2M

Semi Soft Lens..........138

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GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-1446 PHYSKXANS QUADRANGLE

OFFICENOUfiS Ba>tllMa 9 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

GoWaboco_UOH. TUES. THUBS. FW

BUILDING A 1705W.BTHST.

ADJACENT TO EAST CAROUNA EYE CUNIC

PLANTERSAU.-AMBUCAN SMUGS. RNAU%HIGH INTEREST Km EVBMONEMllAR.

WEATHER FtffiECASTRnin nd Mioir are expected through much of the WeM in the vecaat period nntfl TheedRjr. Tempendnres

are cspeded to be cold over Laeeipliatoll^))

(AP

: Bjr The Aandatod Freee

-A cold front moving across ttie state today will bring colder temperatures and an end to the rain of the past several days.

;The front moved into the iriountains this morning, push-iriig temperatures down into the 3Is and bringing light snow. By this evening, temperatures across the state will range from the 20s in the mountains to the 40s along the coast.

During the weekend, a storm

Dollar Drops Another Day

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar declined again today against all other major currencies. but the price of gold also fell back.

The dollar came under selling pressure from the big banks in Tokyo. One dealer blamed the fall of Phnom Penh to Vietnamese forces, saying this reflected the failure of American policy in Southeast Asia.

The dollar closed at 195.30 yen in Tokyo, down from 196.85 late Friday.

In Europe, the dollar weakened at the start of trading.

Early rates were:

Frankfurt - 1.8385 West German marks, down from 1.8495 at the ciose of trading Friday.

Zurich 1.6403 Swiss francs, down from 1.6465.

Paris 4.21 French francs, down from 4.24.

Milan 831.50 lire, down from 833.75.

In London, the British pound sold for $2.0205. up from $2.0187.

The five major London bullion dealers fixed the morning gold price at $224.10 an omce. down more than a dollar from Fridays closing rate of $225.375. In Zurich, the rale at midmoming was $224. I. down from $225 6ffi.

OOPIKCHBBlllAS

CAIRO. Egypt (API -Egypts seven mUiion Cliristian oopts celebrated Christinas Sunday and (Mrayed with their Pope. Shenouda III. for peace in the Middle East and the world.

system developed along the Gulf Coast and moved northeast into the Appalachians. Warm moist air moved over the Tar Heel state, bringing moderate to heavy rainfall. A flash flood warning was issued Sunday for the central and southwest mountains where the heaviest rainfall was expected.

Rosman recorded three inches of rain, while Mount Pis-gah received about two inches. East of the mowtains amounts averaged around one half inch.

Temperatures on Sunday were generally in the 50s and 60s. Overni^t lows remained in the 50s except in the mountains where the cold front passed.

Tonights temperatures will drop into the teens and 20s over the state and even lower in the northwest mountains. 'Tuesdays highs will be in the 30s and low 40s.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair Wednesday, chance of rain in the west Thursday and over the state on Friday. Highs in the 40s during peri period except some 50s in the southeast Thursday and Friday. Lows Wednesday morning in the 30s. warming to the 30s in the mountains and 40s elsewhere by Friday.

Having to save up $500 or $1000 just to open a savings

account is cnuy. Its un-

fair. Its practically A un-American.

^ Planters .....weve developed a con

cept that revdutionizes the savings account call it All-American Savings.

With the minimum deposit at a real, honest-to-goodness minimum $1, it makes h^ interest truly affoidafale to an Americans.

Whats it lets you add any amount anytime.

Its what youd expect fix>m Planters. Afterall, were the bank that still knows the vahie of a dollar.

Wferenot about to turn ofieaw^

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(Regularly priced from $2.79 to $2.^)

All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato or french fries, warm dinner roll, and all-you-want-to-eat salad bar.

Free Beverage Refills (except milk).

No Tipping. Homemade Desserts.

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College

Women

Study Facts

SCANDINAVIAN. . crochet pullovers have arrived. Great for ski

ing or any other outdoor activity.

Pat

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Scandinavian crochet is sure to.be a smash hit on the 79 sweater scene. These circular yoked pullovers are great for skiing, golfing, yachting almost any outdoor activity.

The sweaters are worked throughout with double crochet using light, sports-weight yarn in three colors. Directions are written for sizes 34 through 46. The sizs denote the finished chest measurements.

To obtain directions for making the Scandinavian Crochet pirilovers, send your request for Leaflet No. 7819 with 60 cents arid a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.b. Box 810, North Myrtle, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. 7819, containing Brunswick Fore-n-Aft Sport Yam and the instructions by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Prices are: $14.00 for size 34; $15.25 for size 36; $19.00 for size 38; $20.50 for sizes 40 and 42; $22.00 for size 44 and $24.50 for size 46. Specify your choice of green heather tones; blue heather tones; or camel with brown and ecru.

If you can work a simple double crochet stitch, chances are you will have no problems with Scandinavian crochet, which is also known as tapestry crochet. You will only need to learn . two techniques involving changing and carrying colors.

Whenever you are changing colors, work, the last step of the previous stitch with the new color. Lets say that you are working a pattern row alternating three double crochets in blue with three double crochets in white.

To do this properly, work two double crochets in blue. In the third double crochet, yaraover and draw through a loop of blue, giving you three loops on hook (step one). Now, with blue, yar-nover and draw through two loops (steptwo).

Now, drop the blue yam and pull a loop of the white yam through the two remaining loops on the hqok (step three). You would then work the next two double crochets with the white yam,; changing back to blue in the third double crochet, following steps one, two and three as before.

Color changes in single, halfdouble and treble crochet are made in the same manner, always changing to the new color in the last step of a stitch.

When you are working with two colors on a single row, there are a variety of ways to carry the colors when they are not being used. When you are working double crochet in rounds (the method used for the ski sweaters featured today), use the following method, luiown as working around a double crochet.

With both strands in back of work, pass the hook under the

strand not in use; then catch the yam in use with the hook and pass hook under the strands of the next stitch. This neatly conceals the contrast yam, yet carries it along so that it is available when you need it again.

When you are. working back and forth in rows, this works fine when the right side is facing you, but is not satisfactory when the wrong side is facing you. I would recommend that, when working

Benefit Dance To Be Held Saturday Night

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority is sponsoring a benefit dance with all proceeds going to St. Jude Childrens Hospital. Memphis, Tenn.

The dance will be held Saturday, Jan. 13, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Music will provided by Point Blank, a band from Kinston.

Hot and cold hors doeuvres will be served.

Admission is by a $6 donation per person. Tickets may be obtained by calling Shirley Westbrook, 756-7098, or at Parkers Barbecue and True Value Hardware, Greenville. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Activities Report Given

The St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the church hall. President Bobbie Parsons conducted the meeting and reported on the clubs craft show and trash and treasure sale.

She also reported on the Christmas social held in December at the church hall. Tentative plans for a spaghetti supper to be given by the group in the spring were discussed.

It was announced the club will hold its annual card party in the church hall Friday, Feb. 23. Tickets for the event may be purchased from any club member.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Yvonne, to Carl Cox. son of Mrs. Ernestine. Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 13.

Classes Are Starting

Cross Stitch Knitting

Crewel Crochet

Needlepoint Pulled Thread

All Pitt Tech Courses Day & Evening Sessions Call To Register 752-0559

Seoicfi Bonnet

130 W. UthSt.GreenvIHe, NX.

wrong side rows, you simply crochet over the yam not in use, holding it toward you, so that it wont show on the right side.

In single crochet, use the latter method for right and wrong side rows, holding the contrast yam to the back on right side rows and toward you on wrong side rows.

If you are using several colors on a given row or if the color patterns are widely separated, dont try to carry any color except the background across the row. Instead, wind the contrast colors on bobbins and let them hang behind your work when not in use. It is then picked up when it is needed on the next row.

This might sound complicated, but I think you will find it fairly simple. Take a crochet hook and a small amount of contrasting yams and try out the various methods mentioned.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. (AP) Bedtime snacks, spot reducing and canned peaches not the usual content lor a physical education class.

But students at Mount Holyoke College discuss the topics in a course designed to separate myth from fact in three areas nearly every adult American has an opinion on: weight control, exercise and nutrition.

Developed by Jessie Lie. a former member of the physical education. faculty and a respected-authority on physical fitness, the course is elected each year by some 100 young women.

Instructor Anne Abbott reports rope skipping, running, exercises and lectures are part of the program, which is based on Mrs, Lies lively evaluation of 16 commonly held beliefs about weight control, exercise -and nutrition. Her object is to help people approach the scores of fad diets, bizarre exercise regimens and nutrition controversies with a discerning and questioning mind.

In answer to the popular belief that spot reducing exercises are effective in reducing fat in the exercised area. Mrs. Lie states. The fact is that we have very little to say about where we store fat or where we take it off ... the best exercise for reducing fat on the hips or waist is the one which spends the most energy jumping rope, swimming or running.

Bedtime snacks or rest after meals, she notes, are bad for people who want to lose weight only if the added food and rest are over and above their normal balanced caloric intake and expenditure.

For the bodys use of calories. it does not matter when you rest or when you exercise or when you eat. she says. Its the balance between the total number of calories consumed and expended that determines weight loss or gain.

Fresh fruits and vegetables are more nutritious than canned or frozen ones, Mrs. Lie contends, if they are really fresh. She adds, however, that those picked before they are ripe and then shipped across the country are not necessarily more nutritious than most canned and frozen foods, which are picked with all their vitamins and canned with minimal loss of nutrients.

Discuss Plans

Before Party

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Does a friend have the right to ask for a ride home just when you are getting warmed up at a party?

They ask you to drive them to the party and then they spoil it for you by cutting it short.

What do you say when youre having a good time and youd like to stay a little longer?

FLAMENCO

DEAR FLAMENCO: You say, Id like to stay a little longer. (P.S. And the next time a friend begs a ride to a party tell that friend to be prepared to stay until youre ready to leave.}

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have tried for six years to have a child. Weve seen many fertility experts, and my husbands urologist now recommends artificial insemina tion.

We intend to go through with it and have decided to tell absolutely no one, with one exception my husbands brother, Gene, who was told for a very special reason.

Instead of using sperm obtained at the regular sperm bank, we came up with the idea of using sperm donated by Gene. That way our child will inherit the physical features of my husbands family.

Gene has agreed to cooperate only if his wife approves. Abby, we dont want Gene to tell his wife because were afraid if she knows that her husband is the biological father of my child it might cause problems later on.

We say its Genes sperm and he can do anything he wants with it.

Are we wrong? Or is Gene?

ALL IN THE FAMILY

DEAR ALL: It may be Genes sperm, but if be wants his wife to know what hes doing with it, its his right. And unless Genes wife gives her unconditional approval I advise you to use an unknown donor.

State Chairman Gives Junior Club Program

DEAR ABBY: When you advised that family whose kids were being called atheists on how to defend themselves against the accusation, you seemed to be implying that there was something wrong with being an atheist. Well, Im an atheist with no apologies. I happen not to believe that God exists.

But contrary to what many religious people think, I have no desire to impose my disbelief on others or to hinder them from worshiping whatever god or gods they choose. Nor do I think that not believing in God frees me from responsibility to my fellow human beings. I consider myself as moral a person as most believers-and more moral than some I can think of! Im certainly not a saint, but you dont find many of Those in or out of church.

To me, denouncing people as atheists is as offensive and un-American as calling them papists or hebes. What people believe about God or dont believe is their own business." My advice to that family would be to tell their neighbors: Judge us by what we do not by what you think we believe. Or, in the words of a man whom some think was God and others, including you and me, consider merely a wise and good human being, By their fruits ye shall know them.

THE MORAL ATHEIST Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Col. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting Wednesday at First Federal. Guests, welcomed by President Katherine Gray, included Lynn Masten, Barbara Mallory. Kathy Hunnings, Cathy Crawford, Sherry Tripp, Annelle West and Linda Jones.

'The program was given by the International Affairs Department. Chairman Jan Dodson introduced Mrs. Florence Holt, who was guest speaker. She is state International Affairs chairman and talked on different International Affairs projects placing special emphasis on Special Olympics.

Second Vice President Maggie Brown announced the spring dance will be held May 19. Junior Day will be Feb. 24 in Greenville with the junior women as hostesses. The money from the luncheon will sponsor the president as paige at the state convention. The general committee includes Mary Shearin, Brenda Whichard, Bedie Hester, Earlene Lawrence, Sharon Whitehurst and Lee Masten. Name tags will be made by Barbara Privette and Joanne McPherson. Elaine Gilbert, Kathy Griffin and Ann Pridcen will be responsible for

desserts.

Conservation Chairman Karen Collier said a department meeting will be held Jan. 22 at her home. Education Department Chairman Brenda Whichard reported the club received an award from the N. C. Society for Autistic Children. Home Life Chairman Earlene Lawrence announced $99 was made from the Santa visits and was used to sponsor a foster child through Social Services.

Ms. Dodson said a check had been sent to UNICEF and Public Affairs Chairman Vicky Waggoner announced they will sponsor the bloodmobile here Feb. 6. Arts Department Chairman Jo Schlick announced the February meeting will be the local Arts Festival and entries will be displayed at the Greenville Art Center. The District Arts Festival will be held March 3 in Creswell.

Next months hostesses will be Mrs. Collier, chairman, Kim Bunn. Glenda McLawhorn, Vicky Karpick, Brenda Gray and Renetta Smith. Juniorette Advisor Scott Allen announced the group will meet Jan. 10 at the high school at 7:30. Thp club board meeting will be held Jan. 17 at the home of the president.

Bridge Winners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with a ,666 percent game; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs, Sidney Skinner, second: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., third.

Saturday afternoon winners at Federal included: Mrs. Williyi Parvin and Mrs. George Mrtir, first with a .572 game: tied for second were Mrs, J. W. H. Roijerts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

North-South: Mrs. Robert Ex-um and Mrs. M. L. Eason, first with a .559 percent game; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs, Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.

Founders Day Program Set

East-West: Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first with a .589 percent game: Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Francina Owens, second; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home ofMrs. E.E. Rawl.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs Graham Nahouse.

The International Order of The Kings Daughters was founded Jan. 13, 1883. The program will be given on Founders Day.

. , \Ytt9buvoAaw * , #juijuaa y

SANDWICH TIME--Firrn-type w hite bread and a cur-elc(

ried shrimp filling make a welcome offering.

Found: A New Sandwich Filling

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DE.-XK CECILY: A friend of mine and I opened a small

^unchtime codec shop where we .serve sandwiches and desserts.

Our customers .seem .satisfied with our des.serts, but we feel we need to add an interesting new .sandwich to our menu Any suggestion? RP^.STAU-RANT BEGINNER DEAR RE.STAURANT BE-GI.NNER: The delicious .sandwich recipe Im ottering was devi.sed by a sailing enthusiast who is also a tine ccxik. At racing time, when she feeds a crew of six, this specialty of hers is always devoured. The filling is not inexpensive, but it is certainly satisfying and interesting. To boot, these .sandwiches may be made several hours txdorc .serving: they may also be frozen, then thawed as needed. C.B.

PAT CHRISTYS SHRIMP SANDWICHES

1 pound fresh .shrimp in the shell

3 tablesp(K)ns drained Major Grey chutney ;i-ounce package cream cheese, soft ' 1 cup commercial sour cream

2 teasp(x)ns curry powder ' J teasp(x)n ground ginger 16 .slices firm-type white

sandwich bread C(x)k shrimp as directed below: shell and devein. Put -shrimp and chutney through a food grinder (using the fine blade) or chop until very fine

in a l(XK prois'sso) or Ijy hand with a chel's knile Beat togeth er tfie cream ctiecse, sour cream, curry powder and gin ger until tilended Add the .shrimp mixture ,ind mix well Spread atxiul 4 latilespoons of the tilling on each oi a bre,;:: slices, lop with reniaiiiii.: bread slices: cut eaili sandwu !i in liall Place c;ich sandwich iii a plastic sandwich tiag. ttx'ti r." as.semble sandwiches in a loai shape and return to ongiirc tiread wrapiHT or wrap witt: foil Sandwicties may be pr-pans) several hours ahead ut .serving and stored in the re frigeralor. Or the\ may bt' Iro zen and thawed .ts m-eded Makes 8 sandwicties i about 2 cups tilling To Cook Shrimp Bring 1 quart water with 1 leaspiHni salt to a t)oil Add shrimp and, it >()u like, a lew lemon or on ion slices. Bring to ;i Ixiil again: simmer unciwcred loi :i to .') minutes or until ,stirimp are opa(|U(> inside cut one and le'St it Drain at once to [irevi'tit overcooking

.NOTE: 1! siiiidwiches at'(' pre|)ared in arhance or Irozen, tx' suri' to txitter Initli slices ot liread to [irevent ttie filling trom soaking into ttie bre.ui.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

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For One^Story Homes for one-story homes

$28.50

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NEW LOCATION

HARGETTS

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(Formerly Located At 402 Evans Mall)

Is Now Located At

HARGEnS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles'Street Greenville, N.C.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Tuesday Deli Special-

Meat

Loaf

Special Swvod With ZVesetaMeaARolla

Daily Specials

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken

Breakfast Everyday

Biscuits

Sausage

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YORR FIRST RESOLUTIOR OF TRE HEW YEAR A REW YOU!

1979 Can Be A Trimiiier Year For Yon. You Can Be Happy And Attain Self-Confidence With Your New Flgere.

United Figure Salon

Substitute Is The Real Thing

STILL KICKING UP ITS HEELS!

The State Board of Education decided last week to request increased salaries for substitute teachers from $20 to $30 per day. effective F'eb. I.

The move was made because educators complained that it is difficult to get qualified substitutes at the present pay rate.

The increase is justified, but it will be up to school administrators to see that there is an improvement in substitute teaching.

The days which students spend with a substitute

teacher at times are wasted days, since the substitute is unfamiliar with what the class is taking up at any given time.

With some advance planning the substitute teacher can be better prepared so that taking over a class for a day or so can be productive.

Increasing the pay of substitute teachers is acceptable and probably necessary, but lets demand a little more for this increase.

Extra Safety Measures Are Laudable

New safety devices were authorized for public school buses by the State Board of Education last week.

Included with be crossover mirrors and "walking control arms, which extend in front of the buses when the door is open.

The mirrors will help the driver see directly in

THIS AFTERNOONS

front of the bus. ri We have to trust the judgement of the Depart-V ment of Public Instruction as to the effectiveness ^ of these particular devices. There have, however, been accidents in which children were killed under the front wheels of buses. We look favorably on.the efforts toreduce these tragedies.

Alternative Tax Sources

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - If the business community would benefit most from repeal of the North Carolina intangibles tax, then that sector should pick up the tab.

That is the basic philosophy behind a repeal proposal which a study commission will present to the General Assembly this month.

It is obvious there is no way to repeal the tax on wealth (bank deposits, stocks and bonds) unless the $35 million which the tax produces for local governments across the state can be gotten in some other way.

State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles, a member of the study commission chaired by Wake County Commissioner Waverly Akins, suggested the course eventually agreed upon:

Move the intangibles tax off wealth and investments, and place it instead on the net worth of business corporations by hiking the franchise tax $1.50 per thousand.

Rqriaced

In making this proposal, we will be acting in the belief that recommending repeal without a suggested replacement source would be futile. This solution is not advanced as one without problems; it merely seems to us that it is the best alternative, Boyle^s said.

. ..Since the main beneficiaries of the repeal of the intangibles tax will be, by and large, the business community, he pointed out, that group shoulci help make up the loss to local governments.

The franchise tax yields some $140 million per year and is highly responsive to economic upswings. It is collected from utilities, railroads, mutual burial associations, and against corporative real estate and wealth.

A side benefit would be that the state tax collecting system would be able to handle the collections instead of having banks, savings and loans, and insurance com

panies serve as tax collectors as they do in assessing the intangibles tax.

The intangibles tax has been studied and re-studied for decades, prompting Boyle to call it inefficient: it tends to work to the disadvantage of many people: it is burdensome; and. it is costly to administer and to comply with.

BILL

NOBUTT

Repeal would be an investment in the future development of the state. It will be the best means I know of. if we can secure it, of increasing the states per capita income, Boyles believes.

Critics have contended that the tax keeps corporations from establishing headquarters in this state, and discourages the wealthy

particularly retirees from living in North Carolina.

Over 65

A companion proposal from the study commission would exempt all persons over 65 from the intangibles tax. and also exempt all bank deposits. As in the other pro-posal, loss would be recovered from the franchise tax.

Meanwhile, Boyles is convinced that local governments already hard pressed to increase revenues from the property tax and facing the loss of federal revenue shar-- ing funds should start now considering a replacement.

Might we not in the future consider as a measure of tax reform adding a fifth penny

to our sales tax and

dedicate this revenue entirely to our counties and cities? he suggested.

The money would be collected as a local option and earmarked for capital construction of schools, water and sewer facilities, streets and such.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The Civil Defense Snafu

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The anger of White House aides on reading a front-page story in the Dec. 28 New York Times that President Carter had flipflopped on civil defense stemmed from a conviction that the president is losing the bureaucratic and propaganda war within his own administration.

The Times story clearly came from within the administration and reflects sentiment in the State Department. the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (.^C-D.A) and even the Pentagon. It reported growing skep-tkdsm within the ad-ministration over thf efficacy of civil defense. What made it seem preposterous was ('arters personal approval last October of Presidential Directive 41, asserting for the fir.st time that civil defense must be counted as a factor in the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance

This new doctrine set off alarm bells in the arms con

trol community, where civil defense is condemned as provocative an acknowledgement that nuclear war is thinkable. Adherents of the anti-civil defense philosophy set about reversing the presidential decision.

One result was the Dec. 28 account aimed at forcing the presidents hand. Getting .shot down by propaganda fire from their own bureaucrats is nothing new for presidents, but Jimmy Carter has made an art of being victimized.

Front-page stories in influential newspapers have undercut Carter and his national security dviser, Zbigniew Brzezsinki, over U.S. policy toward the shah of Iran asserting, for example. that the U.S. really opposes the shah. These reports, far from being manufactured, precisely represent important opinions within the high-level bureaucracy but not the presidents.

The reports that Carter has suddenly done an about-face on civil defense (despite last

The Daily Reflector

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years exhaustive National Security Council study pointing to a vastly increased program) infuriated not only NSC aides but also White House political operatives. To the former, the leaks were a gambit to hem in Carter bordering on disinformation; to the latter, they made Carter look like the shifting tides in one day, out the next.

Carter himself, moreover,^ has played into the hands of critics of civil defense by his own public ambivalence. Many newspaper editorials attacked him last fall for approving PD 41 and its prospective seven-yeaf costs of almost $2 billion. Instead of meeting his critics head-on, he flinched, telling his Nov. 30 press conference that reports about a $2 billion civil defense program have been completely erroneous.

Yet, only two weeks earlier. White House press secretary Jody Powell outlined to newsmen how civil defense spending, now $96.5 million a year, could just about double over five years. The proposed spending implicit in PD 41 would reach an annual $375 million after five years an accumulated $2 billion over seven years.

The $2 billion civil defense program discussed in the press, followed by editorial attacks on Carters new doc

trine making civil defense part of the strategic balance, frightened the president. Internal opponents, at ACDA and at State, quickly moved in to ridicule the whole idea of civil defense. Shunted aside was the Central Intelligence Agencys estimate that Moscow spends nearly $2 billion every year on plans to evacuate population and other life-saving measures in case of nuclear war.

The new budget, all but ready for wrapping, falls far short of the $140 million civil defense spending originally expected to be approved by Carter. Instead, it is around $110 million only marginally higher than todays spending rate when inflation is factored in.

Such sudden changes by the U.S. government help explain why foreign allies wonder how much they can count on presidential commitments and whether presidential policies are firmly rooted in the bureaucracies entrusted witlt carrying them out. The on-again. off-again civil defense non-program is also making problems for Carter on Capitol Hill.

Sen, William Proxmire, chairman of a special civil defense subcommittee of his Senate Banking Committee, is planning new civil defense hearings to try and learn who is in charge: the high officials ,

(CootimiedoopafleS)

Strength For Today

NO MAN IS AN ISLAND

We have all seen what happens when an ambulance comes ^ceding down the street, its siren wailing. Motorists pull to the curb; pedestrians step back on the sidewalks. Meanwhile the ambulance speeds through stop Signs and red lights.

The reflect for the ambulance is a good reflection of our Christian democracy and how it should work. The life of an individual in trouble, no matter how humble he may be, is of primary importance. We have our laws, our traffic lights, or stop signals; but we

are willing to set them all aside to save one life, if that is necessary. We, as citizens, no matter how busy or important or wealthy we may be, ar^ prepared to step aside and yield our right of way to someone in need of help.

As John Donne, the British poet, said almost four centuries ago, No man is an island, entire of itself; wery man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Any mans death diminishes me, because I am invirived in mankind.

EUahaDougbw

-n.. .' * 'A'.-.Yu

JT '-I-.-

... .... ' .

By ART BUCHWALD

Winning Is Everything

WASHINGTON-I believe its time to do my Woody Hayes think piece. For a week now, sports pundits, editorial writers and television commentators have been discussing one of the major issues of our time: that is whether Woody Hayes, coach of the Ohio State football team, should have been fired for slugging a Clemson University player in the Gator Bowl last week.

The incident, which is now considered comparable to Gen. Patton hitting a G1 in the face during a tour of a hospital in World War II, has ramifications far greater than football. It makes us all ask ourselves, Whither Americas will to win?

First, the undisputed facts. Ohio ^tate was playing Clem

son in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. The Ohio team was losing with 15 points to Clemsons 17. There was one minute and 58 seconds to play. Ohio State had a chance to score'. Its quarterback threw a pass, which was intercqited by the Clemson guard, Charley Bauman, who was knocked out of bounds a few feet from coach Hayes on the sidelines. Woody was so furious at the interception that he hit Bauman in the face. Woody wanted to continue the fight but was separated by his own players. The next morning Hayes was fired.

All right, now lets face the tough question. Did Hayes have the right to slug the Clemson guard?

I say the answer to the

question is an unequivocal

yes.

Lets put ourselves in Woody Hayes shoes for just a moment. His team is playing in the Gator Bowl, which is in itself a comedown for the Buckeyes who usually wind up in the Rose, Sugar or Cotton bowls. The opposition, Clemson, a school with one-tenth the student body of Ohio State, is kicking the hip pads out of the Hayes-coached team. With less than two minutes to go, Hayes boys have a chance to get in field goal range and win the game.

ART

Public Forum

Letters siAndtted ft-Piddle Fniun must be Umiied toi aoowords. J

To tbe editor:

Article VI. Section 8 of the North Carolina State Constitution begins: The fiJlowing persons shall be disqualified for office: First, any person who shall deny the being of Almighty God. I believe that this provision is a cornerstone of our representative, republican form of government.

No denominational preference is mandated by Article VI, Section 8. Therefore, this provision does not violate the principle of separation between church and state. Article VI. Section 8,. is common sense. It agrees with Article I, Section 1: We hold it to be self-evident that all persons are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights... It would be inconsistent to declare in one place that citizens have God-given, inalienable rights and to declare in another that a public official (whose purpose it is to protect those rights) can deny the being of God (the source of those rights).

The framers of our State Constitution believed that Christianity best incorporated the mores of the body politic; thus, they based our laws upon the Christian standard. The recognition of inalienable, God-given rights is the foundation fw the representative form of government outlined in our State Constitution.

Some government leaders draw close to God with their lips, but deny Him in their actions. These leaders try to play the role of God; they try to make our decisions for us. Let us be vigilant and elect men who will let God be God and who will let God -not government supply our needs.

Lyle Barlow

BUCHWALD

Then Clemson guard Bauman spoils everything. 'The Ohio State quarterback throws a pass. Bauman gets in the way and grabs it, thus ending the Buckeyes chance of winning the game.

If you were the coach of Ohio State, and one of the opposition players snatched victory from your team, would you just stand on the sidelines and do NOTHING? Of course you wouldnt. Your first instinct would be to hit the player who stole your ball. This is what Woody Hayes did.

He didnt do it for himself. He did it for everyone who loves the American game of football. He showed tte country on nationwide television that law and order on the gridiron still prevail, and when a kid steals a pass, hes going to pay for it.

Its a coachs job to do everything in his power to win. If this means hitting a player on the other team so be it. Some say Bauman, the Qemson guard, was the victim of the Hayes attack. I say he invited the'Shigging match. Bauman knew the (Ooaaouoddnpg!^'

f acinjg T Option?,

By WnUAM M. WELCH '

AaiodMadPrMiWMte^i '

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

Since hes been lieutenant ernor Jimmy Green has ofldn ' found himself opposing Qbv; Jim Hunt on issues, and heading into the 1979 General Assembly session even more differences figure to emerge tween tfiem. 2/*.

Thfir {differences, both p<^iti-. caUand personal, are likely flare both because of the yeqr and because of their conflicting^ ambitions. Both could be run-_ ning for governor next year., , Green, in a recent interview, said he is convinced that Hunt. has already made up his mind to seek a second term. I dont, think theres any doubt alx)ut that. he said. 1 think thats why he pushed so hard for succession.

For. Green, that Jeaves options as the session opensr*' ^ He must find an issue qn which to bse a challenge tB'iBT* sitting governor of his qwn Democratic Party next year^, Or. he must decide how, to,,. gracefully seek a second terpi himself after opposing in the constitutional amendment that allows him and Hun^,^ to do that. ,

Or. he must face the session recognizing that it is his final one. look for another political office or give it^all up.

1 havent ruled anyttimg^ out. Green said. But Kve made absolutely no decision., and 1 wont until my supporters-across the state express their' opinibns to me. -j

Green will make a decisidh> this year, he said, by December at the latest. And Hunt aides are expecting Green to come up with a major legiSla- live issue to oppose the governor on. >

Hes got to try to cut Hunt. one Hunt aide, asking not to' be named, said. Hes got to hv something he can hurt him with.

One likely battle. Green hinted. could come over taxes" not about whether to reduce them, but over how to do it.' " Hunt will reveal his tax plan Jan. 15 in the state of fhe state speech, and while jh proposal isnt known noyi. Green is against the rebate plan first suggested by Hunt last year. Green said he thinks there is overwhelming opppsi-; tion among legislators thal seals the doom of any reb'afe idea.

Green prefers a permanent cut. and said he will have hi^ own recommendation later. I.:* Will he be prepared to fight for it over whatever Hunt recommends? Oh yes. yeg. Green said. Absolutely. .. ' There are other possible baV tlegrounds too. ^

One is the state science ahfj mathematics high school whkh was proposed by Hunt last yq^r and won a planning appropria-tion. Hunt will ask the legisla,-ture for several hundred thousand dollars to get it off the ground this year. t

Personally, I frown on if,i Green said of the special!^ school. I think its a stepT jp the wrong direction. Tte mogey this state has to spend on education ought to be sp^t onfall of the children of this state in.p like fashion. C ,

They also differ on the Equal Rights Amendment, althou^i Green didnt oppose it publicly in 1977 when it lost by two votes while he presided over the Senate. And Green says he will steer away from an issue., that volatile.

Im not going to put myself

(OoMnoBdoopageS)

Assumptions Proved Not Real

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WeU here we are. in the second week of the new year, and the big recession hasnt even shown up on the radar screen.

One of the big-name forecasters. Data Resources, has just announced a postponement; its forecast now calls for the downturn to begin no sooner than summer, instead of a full quarter earlier.

But its out there in the future, we are t<rid. A big national bank advises clients in its newsletter that just because something has not yet occurred does not mean that it will not happen.

Meawhile, the seers are compelled to tell their followers that housing (or cars, or departmit store sales, or incomes or industrial production) defies

the forecasters.

What really has happened, and it should be pointed out unmercifully, is that a good many of the forecasters simply miscalculated, pouring into their computers a bagful of assumptions that just werent real.

You cant bake a good cake unless you estimate the ingredients properly before mixing and putting it in the oven. Once youve gone that far you have to trust to the oven and your reck.

Events hardly nm^ire to challenge the baker or economic forecaster. When that claim is made, therefore, the seers are really saying they misread events, that they failed to pour Uie proper mix into their computers, and that they created mush instead.

This isnt to suggest that there wont be a recessim.

The popular explanation now is that since the recession has been ddayed it may hit more suddenly and run more deeply when it finally does arrive.

The factors that have postponed it primarily consumer insistence on buying despite rising prices and interest rates are viewed as adding to the imbalances that must eventually be resolved by a downturn.

As consumers add debt, for example, they are seen as making themselves extremely vulnerable. Unemployment rises in a downturn, and that provokes the question: How do the jobless pay installment debts?

As seen by many economists, therefore, their timing miscalctdation is not theirs but an aberration

brought on by consumers hot,,. acting the way economists , , were taught that consumers.. shouldact. , ,

Some forecasters correctly, foresaw the reluctance of . cpusumers to withdraw from, tjji? .tnarket, and therefoce.;, thify lopked for the recession:. late in 1979. Some evep... proclaim no recession in 1979.^.

But wen those who see tte country remaining unscatheS f in 1979 seldom go so far as to, say the economy is in tl^ * clear. Irving Trust says we^ continue moving along this'. year. But 1900? Question* ' mark.

Eventually, any forecaster^ * who calls for a recession but* who declines to issue a. timetable is probaUy boui^;!^ to be correct. Modern,' economic history confirms,, this judgment; recessions : recur, almost regulariy.

Development Of State-Wide Trails To Be Meeting Topic

Engineering Firms

Hie Deily Reflector, OraavUle, N.C.-Mondey, Jeaieiy , m-6

Announce Merger

ECUNewiBuraflu

A-proposed Mountain-to-Sea Trail Corridor, a series of trails stretching from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks, may be closer to reality after meetings at East Carolina University on Jan. 13 and M. AArrested For School Break-In

Greenville Police Friday, arrested Lavem Pope. 17 of Greenville. on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Pope was charged in connection with a January 1 break-in at South Greenville School.Take Calls ForNursing Duty

Taking calls for all registered private duty nurses are as follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360. Jan 8-14; Grace Turner. 756-<W75. Jan. 15-21; Beaulah Haddock. 746-3838. Jan. 22-28 These nurses can be contacted at home or at work.

Evans-Novak ...

{Contnu0dtompaq4)

responsible for Carters signature on PD 41 or the anti-civil defense bureaucrats. We are confused by all the conflicting signals. Proxmire. no friend of such ending, told us. It looked like there was certainly going to be a new program. Npw it seems that the skeptics have won their fight against it.

Such shifting of White House tides under bureaucratic pounding and presidential indecision made it .impossible to prejudge-Carters surprising conclusions on the B-1 bomber, the neutron warhead, the MX naissile and many other questions bearing heavily on the U.S. strategic position. Now it is .the turn of civil defense. Yesterday, civil defense spemed to have been marked for an illustrious career i^er Jimmy Carter; today it loojcs like just another orphan.

North Carolina Trails Committee meeting chaired by Dr. Raymond L. Busbee will be held Jan. 13 to review potential water trails in coastal North Carolina.

This committee, composed of seven members from the different areas of N.C. representing all types of trail users, will meet in the ECU Regional Development Institute, Willis Building, at 10 a.m.

Then on Jan. 14. a North Carolina Trails Coastal Area public meeting will be held at the ECU Regional Development Institute from 1:30-5 p.m. The meeting is the second in a three part series of regional workshops sponsored by the N.C. Trails Association. N.C. Trails Committee. N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Com

munity Development and the Parks. Recreation and Conservation Curriculum at ECU.

Howard Lee, secretary of the Dept, of Natural Resources, announced plans for the Mountain-to-Sea Trail last Fall. Jim Stevens director of State Parks and Recreation, set up meetings and appointed task forces to involve the trail users and landowners who would be participating in the development of the trails.

The Greenville meeting will set the course of action. to establish the new trails in eastern North Carolina. The coastal area will be divided into work groups and task forces appointed to establish a regional trail complex for the Wayne/Lenoir Counties area.

the Jones/Carteret Counties area, the Outer Banks, the Merchants Mill Pond/Dismal Swamp area and the Bladen Lakes area.

The Greenville workshop will coordinate with the other two groups in Greensboro and Asheville to link the series of trails continuously from the mountains to the Outer Banks. The workshop is designed to promote interest in hiking, bike, canoe, horse and off-the-road vehicle trails. The meeting will be open to the public.

The successful establishment of the state-wide trail would make North Carolina the only state with a project of this kind.

Busbee is on the faculty of the ECU Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation.

Triangle Engineering & Surveying Inc. and Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Co.. P.A.. have merged, it was announced by Triangle vice president. A. Glenn Barwick. R.L.S.

of $1.5 million^ past seven years and has done

, Lmwood E. Stroud. P E., the civil engineering and survey-K.L.S,.. will manage the Green- ing associated with various sub-ville office. Barwick reported, divisions, apartments and com-Stroud has run his own office in mercial sites during this time Greenville and Kinston for the he added.

operating out of the Greenville office. Total revenues for Triangle for 1978 were in excessBank Institute

Barwick said the company will do business in Greenville under _ -the name of Triangle Engineer- ivleetS JOn* 1 1 ing & Surveying Inc. with the local office temporarily located at 301 S. Evans Street. Suite 201.

According to the spokesman. Triangle Engineering & Surveying works throughout the southeast from five offices in North Carolina and South Carolina. Home offices are located in Raleigh.

Barwick added that total employment of the firm is presently 104 with a staff of ten

WASHINGTON - The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute will meet at the Brentwood Club here Thursday, Jan. 11. 6 p.m.. for a dinner meeting. The nights discussion topic will be "Estate Planning/Trust Involvement.

The guest speaker will be David S. Evans, an attorney with Ward and Smith. Attorneys at Law. New Bern.Waters Carpet Center

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pafes wasnt for him. He Biew it was thrown to an Ohio State receiver. He had no right to get in the way of it, and evai less right to catch it and run in the opposite direction.

' Unless we are willing to see college football go down the drain, all of us are going to have to speak up and reiterate what American coaches have been telling their players for years, WINNING IS EVERYTHING. If" w dont allow coaches to slug players on the other team, then there is no sense suiting Our kids up to play the game. Hayes hit in the mouth mi^t have been the best thing to happen to Bauman, who I am Oertain will think twice before he ever steals a pass again.

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fContnued6rompage4) in the position the governor put himself in by campaigning hard for ERA. by urging and pressuring House members and senators to vote for ERA, Green said.

Im not going to get involved in one of these emotional issues, and say this is right and thats wrong, when one group is clamoring for this and one group is clamoring against it. I think its most unbecoming for: a person in a leadership role to get involved.

Some Hunt advisors think GreeiTmay try to capitalize oii the- competency test dispute, and back a bill Jo exempt private schols.

^pt what Green may also do is point out his conservative opposition, item by item, on most of Hunts legislative proposals, and paint the governor as a liberal, spending more on government while preaching less.

i take the position that Ive been a dues paying, loyal Deinocrat a lot longer than some of these who today talk about their allegiance. he said. Maybe Im not as ultraliberal as some are. but I dont thihk North Carolina is an ultra-liberal state.

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designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first plan. All you pay is $1 for every day a transfer is made, plus your regular checking service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, theres no more worry about bouncing checksor paying an overdraft fee.

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Busier Year Faces Rural Mall Carrier

AN ESTIMATED $1,000.. .damage was done last nlgbt when fire laroke out in a bednxxn (tf the home o Lester Howard, 306 Oakgrove Estates, near GreenvUle. Staton House Fire DeiMUtmeitf responded and hdped contain the

Are to ttie one room. (Reflector Photo By Tcnn-n^ Forrest)

''IM

Iostmaster H. Lloyd Mills, rural mail carriers will bring mail to more homes than ever before in 1979.

It's quite likely that many of us received mail during the recent holidays bearing a special cancellation that read; Rural Letter Carriers. Serving America, Mills said. And you may see the same imprint on

Farmers Morkot Meeting Slated

Prospective producers for the Pitt County Farmers market will meet Tuesday, Jan. 9. 7:30 p.m.. at the county Agricultural Kxtension Office. 203 W. Third St., Greenville.

Anyone who is interested in producing vegetables or fruit for sale at a local market this spring should plan to attend, according to Samuel Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent.

some of your mail for a few days into the new year.

The cancellations were part of a tribute to the National Rural letter Carriers Association, which has been in existence for 73 years.

The number of Americans who receive their mail on rural routes today totals about 14.3 million families, said Mills. Each day, more than 30,000 full-time rural carriers travel some 2.2 million miles, roughly equivalent to four round trips to the moon, delivering letters, packages, catalogs and other materials to the nations rural residents.

Around 6.419 local families are served by io rural routes.

The growth of rural ^rvice has been credited witlt,both helping to develop the nations highway system and adding new business opportunities for those with goods and services to sell by mail. noted Mills.

While providing these services. rural carriers have developed a sense of responsibility for their customers that is almost legendary. Mills added. Many times, it has gone far beyond what customers normally expect from their^t office on wheels.

OIL PRODUCTION

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Oil production, on which this nation depends for almost all its export earnings, averaged 2.2 million barrels a day during the first week of 1979, the Energy and Mines Ministry reports.

Deadline On Award Entry

Tuesday, Jan. 9. is the deadline for acceptance of nominations for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year award, according to Jerry Powell. GACC Chairman of the Board.

According to Powell, the award is one of the most prestigious awards given by the Chamber annually.

Criteria for the award is based on four major areas: civic activities. business involvement,.' general reputation and contribu-t ion to the community.

The selection committee for the award consists of five chamber members appointed by the Chairman of the Board.

Anyone interested in

nominating a person should , information including a restl^ and reasons for the nominat|ap to the Citizen of the Year Awq Committee, Greenville Area; Chamber of Commerce. P,^0. Box 894, Greenville. N. C. ^34. postmarked no later than Jan. t or bring it to the Chamber o(ficc. ; 12(9 W. 14th St.. Persons iay.j al.so call the office. 752-4101. ,

The award will be presentfed t the Chambers annual meeting.!' Jan. 24. at the Greenville Cduii-trvClub

: t WASTEHEATL , ,

TOKYO (AP) Heat exnaust from facilities at northeast Chinas Taching oil iield keep vegetables growing f round in hot houses. Chinifcil ficiai Hasinhua news agency savs.

Deadline For Skill Training Moved Up

Application deadline for the Skill Training Improvement Program in farm equipment mechanics has been extended to Jan. 15.

The program is being cosponsored by local employers and the North Carolina Department of Labor in cooperation with Beaufort County Technical Institute.

The program will include classroom training at Beaufort Tech and on-the-job training with local employers.

All trainees will receive wages, use of training materials and health care insurance.

The program also has allowances for classroom train^ ing at Beaufort Tech.

The course is designed to prepare participants to enter an apprenticeship program. Completion of the apprenticeship will mean an opportunity to work as a skilled mechanic with job security and excellent wages.

All employers are equal opportunity employers. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to consider this career option.

To be eligible, an applicant

Arrasted On Varied Charges

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Audrey Lee Williams. ,52, of Vincents Trailer Pk.. was arrested Friday on charges of fraud, two counts of failing to return hired property, and five worthless check counts, in connection with a series of incidents which occurred in May 1978.

The worthless check charges stemmed from incidents at Con-vient World, Harris Super Market. Krogers, Fast Fare and Sto-N-Go, between May 12 and May 18, while the other charges involved incidents as Tarheel Truck Rentals and the Rental Tool Co. on May 18 and 19.

must be a member of a family whose total income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed poverty levels. The applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not pbtained permanent full-time unsubsidized employment. Members of families receiving AFDC as well as other CETA participants who have been enrolled 15 or more weeks are also eligible.

To apply for the program, persons should contact the Job Service, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Ave., Greenville, 756-2686.

Church Women Name Officers

Bonnie Harrington was elected president of the St. James United Methodist Church United Methodist Women at a meeting Wednesday.

Other elected officers were: Martha Moye, vice president: Laurie Charlton, secretary; Glenda Flynn, treasurer: Becky Groome, historian.

Refreshments were served by Freda Steinbeck.

Entrance Test Slated Tuesday

KINSTON - Lenoir Community College will hold a Allied Health Test Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1 p.m., for thqse who wish to enroll in allied health courses at LCC for spring quarter or later.

Pre-registration for spring quarter starting March 7 will begin sometime in the last week of January, according to Mrs. Peggy Rouse, of the LCC Admissions Office.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin CONTY

This Jisting of property for tax purposes in Pitt County wiil begin January 2, 1979, and will continue through January 31, 1979.

Any person, firm, corporation, or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1979, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Uw. Property must be listed in the township In which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1979.

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

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

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that Is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the propmty plus a penalty of $250. FOR A COMPLETE LISt OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS ND DATES FOR LISTING TUES DURING 1NEM0N1N OF lANUARYIOTO

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-DavM B. Harris (Llstaker)

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

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9;(K)a.m. to 5:(X) p.m. Monday-Friday 9:(X) a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIPWarren Kinlaw (Llstaker)

At Home Insurance Co., 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

BELVOiR TOWNSHIP-Charlie Spain (Llstaker)

Belvoir General Mdse., Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Llstaker)

At Bethel Police Dept., Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP^ally Glisson

At James D. Qlissons Office, Hwy. 30,1 Mile West Of Stokes. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Llstaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-J. Russell Stancill (Llstaker)

At Old Post Office Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

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

At Farmvllle Recreation Center, J.Y. Monk Park, Farmville, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele (Llstaker)

At PeelesBupply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

----------- _.....Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesday Lunch; 11:30-1

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

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Llstaker)

At West Queen St. (3rd House from Post Office) Look for signs Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays .Lunch: 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols (Llstaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland Beginning January 2, thru 20,1979 At Edwards Hardware. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynne (Llstaker)

At Robinsons Convenient Mart (Old Creek Road, S.R. 1529) Beginning January 2 thru 6,1979 At Brileys Grocery (Highway 264 East)

Beginning January 8 thru 13,1979 At Edward Lees Store (Clarks Neck)

Beginning January 15 thru 20,1979 At Davenports Store, Pactolus Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday Lunch: 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert A. Halstead (Llstaker)

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

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 11-12

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Landen & Esther Newman (Listakers)

At WIntervllle Town Office, WInterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to11:30a.m. Saturdays

BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackle Cherry & Glenn Cutrell (Listakers)

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8:00a.m. to5X10 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

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

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Those Jonestown Bodies Are Still Waiting Burial

By PATRICK BRESUN flndatodPnMWrtter

DOVER. Del. <AP) - Tlve bods of 631 persons who died in the Peoples Temple mass murder-suicide are stacked in government-purchased coffins in an aging, freezing airplane hangar, their final resting

places uncertain.

The federal government apparently has no plans to move from Dover Air Force Base the victims of the Nov. 18 incident at the jungle colony in Jonestown, Guyana.

It looks like no one wants to do anything. said rharies Wy

man. a State Department attorney assigned here. 1 was told in no uncertain terms that the government has neither the authority nor the funds to release the txKlies.

Wyman said any relatives have told the State Department they cannot afford to transport

and bury or cremate the bodies. Many apparently are waiting for the government or some charitable group to pay the costs, he said.

Next of kin have been notified of the deaths of 635 positively identified cultists. but ;i,53

ol those bodies remained unclaimed Sunday night. There also were 278 unidentified bodies.

Wyman said Air Force pa-thologi.sts in Washington are

Indian Family Chose To Live In Randolph: It Looked Like Home

Spotted Swine Conference Set

By ABIYMcRARY Asbeboro Coiirler-TrfiwDe

A^BORO, N.C. (AP) -Dqptbrs Daljit S. Caberwal and RanBir Singh say they moved to ^ndolph County because it reiitids them of home.

C^rwal. a urologist who hi^3ived in Randolph County for2':> years, and Singh, who opetjpd the Asheboro Orthopedic Clinic in 1978, said the foot-hittS-and warm climate of Ash-ebyi) make them feel at home, evert though they are halfway aroi^d the world from northern ln<Ba where they were raised. .

3-didnt like New York City particularly, said Dr. Singh, whej-eceived much of his medi-caC^aining there. 1 had look-ed^in Ohio for relocation. But th<ye was soot and smog and snieD everywhere there. And 1 kne>i Dr. Caberwal and so my wi; said, Why not come to AsBeboro? tvi'hen we got here, it looked so~ llifferent, so clean and greeji. I just told the adminis-trQr (of Randolph Hospital) I waS;coming.

Cor Caberwal, who also trmed in New York, the cli-mM6 a place where there isJigt too much snow com-birt with Asheboros need for a Orologist was the attraction.

^asides the weather, balmy aftei years of New York snow aridjmog, the people from the couiitry here are like the nice, hoBest people back home. Dr. SiQ^ said. They are warm anjlihonest.

TBeir homes here are a mix-tuic of Eastern and Western ciittsres. as well as a reminder oC^heir travels around the, wdrid. The walls of the Caber-w^en include pictures of an American Indian, as well as a Hmi(}u portrayl of various gods. Al^stry of an Indian woman ddbe by a relative hangs above th(iantel in the Singhs living roo&.

iOeir dress is a mixture of WSrtern dress and their tradi-ti(Sil garb. The men wear turbos with their suits while their wives wear saris.

Xllich of the dress is dictated bjSjheir religion, which is nei-thSP Moslem nor Hindu, but an oi^grow of wars between both fajs. Both doctors and their fantJIies belong to a relgion named Sikh formed over 500 yfiafs ago.

Jikhs do not have the strict ca^ system or religious dictate of the Hindus, and believe there is only one god.

Jheir religion tells them they shpuld not cut their hair and tteC they should wear tradition-af (Jress whenever possible. An-oQier religious rule is that ev-eOne should wear a small bracelet. Dr. Caberwals wife, Satlnder, said the bracelet symbolizes the courage one needs afld should have throughout lijei

'Adapting to life in Asheboro htisnot been, difficult at all, the fwigilies say, since many of the stereotypes portrayed in old njoivies about their homeland ajno longer true today.

-3Ve dont have any snake cBwrners and tiger hunts, Dr. Q&berwal said. Those are

family and social ties. The fam-iles say they would opt for the family systems of India, ones they feel are good basic rules of life.

The family is all-important in India, they say, as it should be. Many of the poorer families will make large sacrifices to give their children a high degree of education, because education is very important in India also. When the parents get old and in their declining years, its the childrens turn to repay their parents help.

"Parents do not give up on their children, Dr. Caberwal said. And in return, parents care for chiidren in their homes. There are no nursing homes in India; they take care of each other, they lake care of

their neighbors in need.

Both Dr. Singh and Dr. Caberwal say they will instill these dictates in their children the importance of religion, respect for elders and the need for a good education.

"This is good anywhere you go, Dr. Caberwal said. My nurse was telling me recently that those were the strong things in this country 50 years ago.

Children, especially females, remain in their parents home unless they are professional people, the Caberwals said. Premarital sex is nonexistent in India, although Dr. Singh said that is changing.

And marriages in India are still arranged. Both the Singhs and the Caberwals said their own marriages were arranged

by their parents, although that custom is less strict than before.

Both couples met briefly before their marriages were arranged. and say the marriages have worked out quite well. "These days, the parents give the boy and girl a chance to meet and if they really dont like each other, they can say

KINSTON - The Southeastern National Spotted Swine Type Conference will be held Jan, 11-13 in Kinston at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena.

The conference will be one of the largest of its type during the winter, featuring exhibitors from 15 states.

The show is scheduled for 8 a.m. Friday. Jan. 12, with the .sale slated for 11 a.m.. Jan. 13. with Dr. Jerry Hawton of the University of Minnesota as judge.

The sale will include approximately 10 boars. 100 open gilts and 25 bred gilts.

something, Dr. Caberwal said

still trying to name the unidentified corpses, but the pace has slowed considerably. Only two have been identified since Dec. 19.

All 913 of the bodies were fingerprinted before being placed in sealed coffins, but Wyman said the Air Force has had trouble locating fingerprint records for many victims, particularly children.

The U.S. military flew the bodies here from Jonestown, to pacify local officials in Guyana,. Wyman said.

But bringing the bodies here upset some Delaware officials.

Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV asked President Carter last month to have the military fly the bodies to San Francisco, where the Rev. Jim Jones cult began and where many of the relatives live. Carter has not responded, said du Pont news secretary Frederick Stern.

Both du Pont and Dover Mayor Charles A, Legates Jr. have insisted no mass burial be made near Dover, fearing the site would become a cult shrine.

Delaware has allowed local morticians to transport the bodies out of state but has prevented local burial or cremation by requiring death certificates. which had to be issued in Guyana.

Wyman said the first 599 death certificates arrived in Washington Thursday, but Battle R. Robinson, assistant counsel to du Pont, said other Delaware laws could prohibit a mass cremation here.

Mrs. Robinson said Delaware requires a cremation certificate signed by a physician or coroner stating there is no reason not to destroy a particular body, and she said the Jonestown bodies may be needed because of lingering questions about the cause of death.

Jones body was cremated in New Jersey last month to avoid Delawares legal problems, but Thomas Cannon of the New Jersey attorney generals office said it apparently was illegal because Delaware morticians cannot work in New Jersey.

Cannon said no other cremations of Jonestown bodies will

be allowed in New Jersey until the slate Board of Mortuary Science meets Tuesday in Newark to discuss the situation.

powwui nmwa oiaks

OOCCEDTOlLnS

TOILAFLEX*

Toilet Plunger

Unlike ordinary pluncen, Ibilaflex doe* not permit compreited air or meuy water to iplaih back or eacape. With Toilaflex the full preuure plowi through the clogging man and wiihei it down.

Cat lha Gaiwina Tallaflax'

AT HARDWARE STORES

alUST LIKE HOBfE - Dr. Ranbir Singh, his wife, Harjit, their daughter Guinta and baby son T^i are settling down to a new life in Ashdboro. (AP Laser{rtioto)

Report 12 Died In N.C Traffic

By Tlie Associated Press

The Highway Patrol said 12 people have died on North Carolinas highways so far this weekend. The states highway death toll for the year stands at 25. compared with 23 during the same period last year.

'The patrol said Henry Lee Collins. 7, of Shannon, was killed Friday night when he ran into the path of an oncoming car.

Bruce Carlton Harrison III, 16, of Arapaho, will killed Friday night near Arapaho when the car he was driving ran off the road and struck a tree.

Rocky Wayne Collins, 27, of Charlotte died Friday when he walkeb into the path of a car in Charlotte, the patrol said.

A 19-year-old Marine from

21, both of Charlotte, were killed Saturday night on a Charlotte street. The patrol said Freeman was driving on the wrong side of the road and hit Winkler head-on.

Linda Karen Rhyne, 21, of Elkin died early Sunday when a car in which she was riding overturned on a rural paved road south of Boone in Watauga County.

The patrol said 20-year-old Connie Eugene Johnson of Louisburg died early Sunday when the car she was driving ran off a road and struck a parked car on a rural road east of Louisburg in Franklin County-

i^ws to us, they are just in the Camp Lejeune. died Friday

ohCmovies. 1 havent seen one i my lifetime.

^Qdia has a number of high-rlSe buildings and railroad sys-tOiws and much of the country iy ielf-supporting, the Caber-w^ said.

*^oud be surprised to know tifcrt India hasnt imported food f([r-the last three years. Dr. (Mberwal said.

*Xet there are visible differ-eo^es. they say. Many people itefr unable to afford cars, and tjoycles and scooters are pre-(te&iinant. And cows still roam t^ street, Mrs. Caberwal s5p. Although nobody really aWhers about them today. They still sacred to many of the olifer people.

rjhe families say the hardest thtpg to adapt to was the food 4his country. They are accus-.Jjie dishes of India, various spices iMSch are not available much outside of New York. So ||R Singh and Mrs. Caberwal gfck up on the preparations ^trough the mail and when they Wvel to New York.

-^Jbere are other differences. tbe,rth^ say. differences of

when the bus in which he was riding overturned on Interstate 95 near Rocky Mount. The patrol identified him as James Regan of Jersey City, N.J. Six other persons riding in the bus were injured.

Aurick Icard, 32, of Winston-Salem, was killed early Saturday morning near Lincolnton in a two-car accident. Icard was a passenger in a car that was struck in the side by another vehicle, according to the patrol.

A Wilson man, Clyde Lynn Griffin, 42. was killed Saturday morning about one mile north of Wilson when his car struck another vehicle in the rear.

A Wilkesboro man. 52-year-old James Herman Roberts, was killed Saturdaj^ evening. The Patrol says Roberts was lying on U.S. 421 north of Wilkesboro in Wilkes County and two vehicles ran over him.

Michael Ernest Shore, 22. of Jonesville died Saturday when the car in which he was riding collided head-on with another car on U.S. 421 west of Yadkin-ville in Yadkin County.

Harris Allen Freeman. 25, and Wayne Sherman Winkler,-

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A Pitt County woman was honored recently for her service to the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program as a program aide.

Lillie Claxton was presented a certificate of recognition for her four years of service to the program.

The awards were made at a special meeting which celebrated the 10th anniversary of the EFNEP program in North Carolina.

'Sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, the EFNEP program is in existence to teach low income families how to get the best nutritional value for their money.

The aides visit approximately 50 families each month, teaching lessons in food buying, food safety, canning, freezing, gardening, food preparation and family lUtrition.

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Dallas, Steelers Earn Super Bowl Spot

Cowboys Intercept 28-0 Win

LOS ANGELES < APi Bob BreunlR. the 225-pound middle linetMcker for the Dallas Cowboys, admits his defensive cohorts played great against the Los Angeles Rams, but he says theyll have todo better in the Super Bowl.

The defending National Football League champions qualified for Sqper Bowl XIII on Sunday by whipping the Rams 28-0 with four touchdowns in the second half, the first two after Interceptions by safety Charlie Waters.

The Cowboys face American Football Conference champion Pittsburgh, a 34-5 winner over Houston Sunday, at Miami on Jan. 21.

"The defense did it. said quarterback Roger Staubach. "Their defense did an excellent job and so did ours."

It was a good, alert, tough and aggressive game by our defense. said Breunlg. I think it was our best defensive effort of the season.

Rams quarterback Pat Haden left the game late in the third quarter with a broken right thumb after being hit by defensive tackle Randy White, who put fullback John Cappelletti out in the first quarter with a shoulder Injury.

The halftime score was (Ml. a tribute to the defenses.

Early in the third period. Charlie Waters picked off a Haden pass at the Rams 30 and returned to the 9. Aided by a penalty, the Cowboys scored in five plays. Tony Dorset! circling right end from four yards out for the score.

Later, Waters intercepted at the Rams 49 and returned 29 yards to the 20. A Staid)ach-to-Preston Pearson pass gained 17 and the touchdown came on a 4-yard pass from Staubach to fullback Scott Laidlaw.

Then the Rams staged a 65-yard pass play from Vince Millei

Ferragamo to Willie Miller carrying to the Dallas 10. On the next play, however. Cullen Bryant fumbled and Harvey Martin recovered for the Cowboys.

Dorsett broke loose for 53 yards and six plays later Staubach found Billy Joe DuPree with an 11-yard touchdown pass.

The Cowboys' final touchdown came on a 68-yard return of an intercq)ted pass by Thomas Henderson.

The Rams had seven turnovers, five on pass interceptions and two on fumbles and the Cowboys scored following four of them.

Coach Tom Landry, aiming for a second straight Super Bowl title, commented. I was a little anxious after the first half. I thought turnovers would make the difference and that someone would take charge In the third quarter, it was a great defensive battle.

Rookie Frank Corral, leading scorer in the NFL this season, had missed three-point tries of 39 and 45 yards.

Rams Coach Ray Malavasi said. When we lost John Cappelletti. that really slowed down our running game ...At times we threw the ball well and had some good plays, but we just didnt play well in the second half.

Both the Cowboys and Rams finished the regular season with 12-4 records, and Dallas now has won its last eight games, having downed Atlanta in its playoff opener last week.

Coach Landry commented. Were delighted to player whoever is in the Super Bowl. Pittsburgh has been the best in the NFL this year.CappalUtti F^umbUs

Pittsburgh Sloshes By Houston

John Cappalletti of the Los Angeles Rams loses the baU as be is IxxNight down hy Larry C(de of the

Dalus Ckywbeys in the first quarter of Sunday^s NFC champkmship game in Los Angdes. The Cowboys recovered the fumWe and went on to win 284). (APLaserphoCo)

PITTSBURGH (AP) The field got wet. and it got wetter. The ball got slick, and it got slicker.

We got behind and we got behinder. Coach Bum Phillips said Sunday after his Houston Oilers lost 34-5 to the Pittsburgh Steelers in an American Football Conference title game.

There were 12 fumbles, six by each side, more than any two teams have ever had in an AFC or an NFC championship game.

Yet the Steelers have a Jan. 21 Super Bowl rematch with the Dallas Cowboys because a continuous rain, the Oilers and an intestinal virus couldnt stop Terry Bradshaw.

Once I went out to warm up I got so pumped up you never would have known I was sick. said Bradshaw. The field was a mess, and the ball was totally saturated. I guess 1 just got real lucky.

Bradshaw hit 11 of 19 passes for 200 yards to raise his career postseason passing total to 2.432 yards, an NFL record.

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini. who wore a flak jacket to protect his cracked ribs, might have worn a life jacket. He threw five interceptions and was sacked four times. Pittsburgh beat us. not the weather. he said.

Houston, a wild-card playoff entry after finishing runnerup to Pittsburgh in the AFC Central, ran rookie sledgehammer Earl Campbell off the right side to open the game, but linebacker Jack Ham slammed Campbell for a 3-vard lass

On the first Steelers series. Bradshaws 34-yard toss to Lynn Swann set up a 7-yard Franco Harris touchdown run for a record 13 in NFL playoff games.

Campbell later lost a fumble that set up a 15-yard touchdown run by Rocky Bleier and put Pittsburgh on top 14-0 with 1 ;09 left in the first quarter.

Toni Fritschs 19-yard field goal cut the Pittsburgh lead to 14-3 in the second quarter, and Houston intercepted two Bradshaw passes in the end zone to keep it close most of the first half.

Then, Houstons Ron Coleman fumbled and Pittsburgh drove 69 yards to score on a 29-yard pass to Swann. That put the Steelers ahead 21-3.

Moments later, Houstons Johnnie Dirden fumbled away the kickoff and Bradshaw threw 17 yards to John Stallworth for another touchdown with 33 seconds remaining in the half.

On the next play C(rfeman fumbled again, setting up Roy Gereias 37-vard field goal four seconds before halftime to make it 31-3.

Henderson: Rams Can't Win Big One

Teams Look Ahead

PITTSBURGH (AP) - They tried to batter each other senseless on the frozen field, then they shook each others hands and wished each other

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

East Carolina women at Western Carolina

Men's Recreation Eagles vs. Rockets Po Boys vs. Bailey Azalea vs. Cox Tire 9 Alive vs. Empire Brush Grady White vs. GUCO Prepshirt vs. River Ox

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Roanoke at Plymouth Rocky Mount at Rose (5p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.)

Edentonat Williamston (6:30p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Pungo at Martin (6 p.m.) Belhavenat Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir Christ The King at Pace (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (6:45 pm.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Integon vs. Book Barn Carolina Sales vs. Strohs Jarvis vs. PCMH Sportsworld vs. Tat)

ECSWvs CandB Eaton vs. Aldridge and Southerland

luck as they ambled back and forth between their dressing rooms.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, typi-.cally subdued fcrilowing their 34-5 rout of Houston in Sundays American Conference championship game, were looking two weeks ahead to Super Bowl XIII. The OUers had their sights set a bit further to next season.

I think the next time well be more prepared mentally, said wide receiver Ken Bur-rough, who failed to catch even one of Houston quarterback Dan Pastorinis passes. We just have to forget about this. We can congratulate each other on a great sesason and get ready for 79.

Pastorini, whose sensaticmal passing had gotten the Oilers this far in two previous playoff games, had a ni^tmare afternoon. He completed just 12 of 26 passes for % yards, while sacked four times, and had five passes Intercepted, the last figure matching a National Football League playoff record achieved if thats the word twice by George Blanda.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -History repeated itself. Los Angeles cant win the big one, said Thomas Hollywood Henderson in his usual less-than-humble fashion.

The Dallas linebacker claimed heading into Sundays National Football Conference Championship game that the Rams didnt have enough class to play in the Super Bowl, and that the Cowboys always win the big games. He and his teammates gave credence to that boast Sunday with a 28-0 victory over the long-suffering Rams.

Not only did Henderson make his statement stand, he rubbed it in with a 68-yard interception return for the Cowboys final toukhdown as Dallas defense logged the NFC title games first shutout since 1968.

Next stop for Dallas is Miami for the Jan. 21 Super Bowl date

with Al-C Champion Pittsburgh.

Although Hendersons fourth-quarter touchdown seemed a fitting capsule of the way the game went the Cowboys capitalizing on the frustrated Rams errors safety Charlie Waters and linebacker Randy White made the biggest plays for Dallas.

Waters intercepted a pair of passes that set up the Cowboys first two scores, and driving tackles by White knocked both quarterback Pat Haden and fullback John Cappelletti out of the game with injuries.

Waters, who also recovered a fumble, wasnt particularly excited about the way he played.

White, a 250-pound defensive tackle, said he wasnt aware at the time that hed sidelined two key Rams.

1 didnt know until after the game that Cappelletti was

hurt. said White, who added that he wasnt aware Haden was injured until his Dallas teammates began talking about how to work against (Vince) Ferragamo.

Haden suffered a compound fracture of the thumb on his right hand late in the third quarter with the Rams behind 7-0, and seldom-used reserve Ferragamo had to finish up. Cappelletti went out in the first quarter with a shoulder separation.

Haden and Cappelletti. both in pain and downcast following the loss, seemed apt illustrations of the Rams enduring playoff disappointments. Six

consecutive years Los Angeles has won its division, but it has never survived the playoffs.

We had the (^portunities but we just blew them, said Haden, his bloody, bandaged hand in a sling. The turnovers just killed us.

Frustrating? Sure, its frustrating. Dallas played well, .tmt we just couldnt seem to get it together.

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Touchdown

Pittsburgh Steder Franco Harris Mips by Houston Oaears Mike Reinfeldt (37) and Willie Alexander on his way to the AFC championship -games first toudxlown Sunday in Pittsburgh. (APLaserfrtioto)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Rose at Rocky Mount Williamstonat Edenton (7:30p.m.)

It was a good year but because of today you cant call it a great year. Its a long time coming, when you come so far and get so close, added Pastorini. Then, on the verge of tears, he put his head in his hands and shuddered.

Warm Oiler Welcome

Defensive end Elvin Bethea, who. like Pastorini, suffered through Houstons two successive 1-13 seasons in the early 1970s, added with obvious pride; I dont think a lot of these guys realize what weve done. Weve gone from the bottom of the pit to playing in a championship ganne.

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers, after losing the American Conference championship football game in Pittsburgh Sunday, were stunned when they were met by 40,000 cheering fans when they arrived home Sunday ni^t.

1 really cant believe it, said tackle Greg Sampson as he entered the Astrodome where the crowd had gathered, responding to a local radio stations call for a pep rally for

the Oilers on their return, whether they won or not.

An AP Sports Analysis WnLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

The customers always write:

From Springfield, Ohio, a football fan sticks his oar into the controversy over whether television microphones should invade the privacy of the coachs bench during a game and then he throws extra gasoline on the fire.

Why get exercised, he asks, just because a coach (in this case. UCLAs Terry Donahue in the Fiesta Bowl) emits an offensive word in the heat of battle?

You hear worse than that and even see worse on everyday TV, he says.

It isnt profanity that irritates him so much as the networks failure to give viewers credit for being able to absorb what they see and hear.

A football fan watching the game is a real Jan, he adds. He knows the teams participating, knows it takes 10 yards to make a first down and ... when a player carries the ball across the goal line it is a

touchdown and when he kicks a field goal it is three points ... Are the networks trying to make the watching public ... some kind of idiots?

He protests that his ears take a worse beating than his eyes.

They are not satisfied with one man on the mike. Now they

(ConOatedmpageS)

The Headhunter S

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loughery Keeps Comments

,fo Minimum After Return

The Dafly Reflector, Oraraville,N.C.-Manliiv,JMMiary*, u?-<

<|y ALEX SACHARE ^ i ' API^^Writer

1 .KSelhnically speaking, the new rlfev|i Loughery is doing fine, f Ldlighery, the 38-year-old coach of the Ptew Jersey Nets, was on his best tehi^ior Sunday night when he *rned from a three-game ision and guided the Nets, 141 points by Bernard King, to 17-112 National BaskUali Hation victory over the Pil^nix

Jjghery never came close to atjl^ifig to ^is league-leading total of 26 l^hnical fouls as he kept his Comments to the officials to a rinumum. The normally demonstrative coach had been suspended

three games and fined $1,000 for bumping referees Don Murphy and Mike Mathis on Dec. 29.

In other NBA games, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Golden State Warriors 112-108 and the Indiana Pacers defeated the Atlanta Hawks 11297.

The Suns led 61-49 at halftime but New Jersey moved ahead with a 38-point third period. The game was tight until King got six points as the Nets outscored Phoenix 15-6 late in the fourth quarter to open a 110-102 lead.

John Williamson added 29 points for New Jersey while Alvan Adams had 32 and Walter Davis 30 for Phoenix.

Loughery confirmed reports that he had offered to resign during his suspension because he felt he was hurting the team. Principal owner Joseph Taub met with Loughery and gave him a full vote of confidence.

Cavallen 112, Warriors 106 Cleveland took a 95-74 lead over Golden State into the final period, then saw the Warriors surge to within three points behind rookies Wayne Cooper and Ray Townsend before sealing its third straight victory and 10th in the last 14 games.

Campy Russell scored 23 points and Austin Carr added 21 for Cleveland, while rookie Purvis Short had 20 for the Warriors, who saw a

four-game winning streak come to an end.

If wed have played 48 minutes the way we played the first 36. wed have beaten anybody in the world, said Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch.

Pacers 112, Haixics 97 Guard Johnny Davis scored 25 points as Indiana breezed to its third' victory in the last four games, moving out to a 56-39 halftime lead and then coasting home.

Johnny Davis did a good job against our pressure defense, said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown, whose club dipped one game below the .500 mark at 20-21. Davis made a lot of things happen for the Pacers, offensively and defensively.

Raleigh Frigid For Winter

ta:;

fey KEN RAPPOPORT r**-AP Sports Writer

Tex Winter had a bad weekend in it^lgh, N.C. First he was upset. Then he was embarrassed.

, 'Xhe coach of the 15th-ranked Long Beach State basketball team was simmering Friday night after af offensive foul called against his team in the closing seconds resulted in a 7978 loss to No. 5 Duke.

Then Saturday night, he was just plaii humble after a 100-73 pasting by No. 8 North Carolina State. 'North Carolina State is the best "basketball team weve played to date,' Winter said. They are ^especially tough on their home x'urt. They do so many things well. 'They're maybe not as physical as Duke, but theyre quicker.

The 49ers won nine straight games before losing their first two of the ;sasbn in Raleigh.

Dke won the other half of Saturday nights double-header at 5hS Wolfpacks arena, beating Tufane 74-64.

Three Top Twenty teams were upset in weekend action No. 13 Michigan losing to Iowa 85-79; No. 18 Mississippi State suffering a 69-67 defeat at the hands of Georgia, and No. 20 Maryland dropping a 66-60 decision to Wake Forest.

Elsewhere, top-ranked Michigan State defeated Minnesota 69-62; No. 2 Notre Dame stopped Villanova 75-64; No. 3 North Carolina tripped Virginia 86-74 in two overtimes; No. 4 Illinois swept past Northwestern 74-56; No. 6 UCLA whipped Rutgers 78-,57; No. 7 Louisiana State trimmed No. 9 Kentucky 93-89; No. 11 Indiana State beat West Texas State 9877; No. 12 Georgetown hammered Samford 73-50; No. 14 Arkansas nipped Houston 62-61, and No. 16 Louisville turned back Southwestern Louisiana 73-60.

Kendal Finder and Clyde Austin combined for 38 points to lead North Carolina States attack against Long Beach State. The Wolfpack held a 54.39 halftime lead.

Mike Gminski and Gene Banks each .scored 22 points to lead Duke past Tulane.

Ronnie Lester scored 29 points, including six straight free throws in the final 90 seconds, to lead Iowas upset of Michigan. Mark Slonakers controversial tip-in at the last second led Georgia over Mississippi State. Mississippi State claimed the shot came after time ran out.

Frank Johnson and Mark Dale combined for 41 points to help Wake Forest upset Maryland, ending an eight-game win streak for the Terps.

Ron Charles scored 19 points to lead Michigan State over Minnesota. The Spartans came back from a 13-point deficit behind their leading man, outscoring the Gophers 27-8 at one stretch in the second half.

Kelly Tripucka scored 26 points to lead Notre Dame past Villanova. Mike OKorens 22 points helped North Carolina beat Virginia. 'The regulation game was tied at 62-62 and the first overtime at 69-69 before

the Tar Heels outscored their Atlantic Coast Conference colleagues 11-1 over the final 2; 11 to record their lOth victory in 11 games.

Mark Smiths 16 points led undefeated Illinois over Northwestern for its 14th straight victory.

Brad Holland and Kiki Van-deweghe combined for 33 points, leading UCLAs conquest of Rutgers. The Scarlet Knights scored only 17 points in the first half.

DeWayne Scales scored 25 points as LSU beat Kentucky for the first time in history at Lexington. Larry Birds 32 points and 20 rebounds led Indiana State over West Texas State. John Duren scored 23 points and Eric Floyd added 19 as Georgetown whipped Samford.

Sidney Moncreif completed a three-point play with 41 seconds left to climax a spectacular comeback for Arkansas, which trailed Houston by 21 points at one time. Bobby Turners 16 points led Louisville over Southwestern Louisiana.

Here's Looking At You

Indiana Pacer forward Alex En^ish winces as the ball strikes him in the face while he is tangled iq) on the floor

Grimsley

with Atlanta Hawk forward Steve Hawes during the first quarter of their NBA game in Indianapolis yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

(oatimiedircmpage8)

have two, three and four to keep their mouths going. If Im watching a game I know what its all about. I dont need all that mouthing.

This grass roots critique is repeated here because it represents perhaps the most general complaint against winters favorite weekend pastime, TV football.

But papa knows best. .So the band plays on.

scoreboard

NBA

*1 By Tlw AiMdatad Ptm EasNm Cwilerence ANanHc DMtlon

W.. t.. Pet. OB.

lshir>gton 12 .692

ttHadelphia 23 13 .639 2'

Jersey 19 18 514 7

York 20 21 488 8

Wston 13 24

L4; Coitral Dividen

Antonio 24 16

J^ysion 21 16

Atlanta Cleveland Now Orleans Detroit

351 13

Itansas City

Denver

Chicago

Milwaukee

Indiana

Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles , Portland

MMwwt Olvltlofi

20 20

16 23

17 26

14 25

Pacific Divisin

Golden State 21 19 525

San Diego 19 23 .452

Saturday's Gamas

Washington 106. Atlanta 102 New York 108. San Antonio 105 Phoenix 143. Philadelphia 139. OT Kansas City 120, Indiana99 Cleveland 105. New Orleans 94 Houston 115, Los Angeles 112, OT Milwaukee 104, Sanpiego93 Denver 127. Boston 98

Sunday's Gamas Indiana 112, Atlanta97 Cleveland 112. Golden State 108 Now Jersey 117. Phoenix 112

Monda/sGama

Houston at Milwaukee, (n)

Tuasda/s Gamas

Los Angelesat New York, (n)

Detroit at San Antonio, (n)

San Diegoat New Orleans. In)

Golden State at Chicago, (n)

KansasCity at Houston, (n)

Washington at Denver, (n)

Indiana at Portland, (n)

Pro Hockey

National Hockay taagw Campball Confaranca Patftcfc Division

irrr t ph gf ga

N Y Islanders 26 5 7 59 182 101

N Y Rangers 22 13 4 48 163 130

Philadelphia 21 14 6 48 135 120

Atlanta 21 16 4 46 165 146

Smyths Division

14 17 8 36 123 144

14 24

9 26

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

27 6 7

16 13 10

61 175 123

42 130 124

40 135 133

32 117 132

59 163 101

40 148 138

38 142 141

27 125 180

27 121 148

Chicago Vancouver Colorado St Louis

Adams Division

31 125 163

24 117 169

22 120 193

This week sees two of the better teams in the Middle Atlantic area invading Minges Coliseum to do battle with the Pirates, the University of South Carolina and Virginia Commonwealth.

A good deal more is known about the Gamecocks than about VCU, which only in the last couple of years has started to play ball on a major level.

South Carolina, of course, is coached by long-time master Frank McGuire. Back in the early days of East Carolinas Southern Conference membership, there were rumors floating around that McGuire might be asked by Leo Jenkins to try and put the program here on a major footing, but, if these stories were true, nothing ever came of it.

Instead, McGuire has seen the Gamecocks lose some of their old magic since leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference. As McGuire feared when the mdve took place, things are considerable tougher for South Carolina as an independent.

McGuire is known to have battled almost constantly since then for a return to the league, but it is questionable now whether the ACC would even accept South Carolina back, now that Georgia Tech (and the Atlanta market) are in the fold.

McGuire is to speak to the Greenville Sports Club on Wednesday, and he will probably be asked about reentrance to the ACC, and to the alternate of helping to form a new conference, which would hopefully include East Carolina.

Virginia Commonwealth could come into Minges

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with only two losses so far this year, having gotten away to an outstanding start.

At any rate, a sweep of these two by East Carolina would be a tremendous boost to Larry Gillmans program, and give him bona-fida wins over known teams.

The win over Iona last week was a big one, but the New York school, despite its abilities, isnt known that well across the country. Neither is VCU for that matter, but it is more known than Iona in the area. So wins against South Carolina and VCU would be of much more importance to the ECU ambitions that was the Iona win.

Perry May Change Uniforms

A usually reliable source...well, okay, it IS Booger Scales, and he should know, has Gaylord Perry changing uniforms again this spring.

Perry, who became the only man in baseball history to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues with his National League citation this past summer, isnt happy with San Diego.

Perry, who traveled out to San Diego to talk with Padres officials after getting the award, found a deaf ear on the coast to his request for a new two-year contract. Perry said that he had always operated on a two-year basis, and in each of his years in the pros, he received a new two-year pact each year (actually an annual extension for the second year ahead). But with one year to go on his San Diego pact, he got little reaction from the Padres.

Now, according to Scales, Perry may find himself on the way back to the Texas Rangers. Perry left there when the Rangers wanted to put him in the bullpen. Now they want him back for regular rotation.

If the deal can be worked out, it wont come before mid-February, when rules permit the trade.

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17 18 6 14 19 4

Norrit Dividan

Montrecil 27 8 5

Los Angeles 17 17 6

Pittsburgh 15 17 8

Washington 10 23 7

Detroit 8 22 II

Sdurday't Gwnn Washington 4, Detroit I Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 2. Vancouver 0 New York IslandersS. Philadelphia I Chicago 5, Toronto 3 Boston 5, Minnesota 2 Coloradoji. St.Louis I

SMndM/sGMmM Butfalo4, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles 0 Chicago S. Washington3

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Recreation Ball

Prt-Saaton Final*

Pepsi Cola 38 29 67

River Ox 34 3165

Leading scorers P. Tom Marsh 33. Johnny Rodgers t2, RO, James

Hawkins 25, Blake Phillips 18.

Sanior League

Blue Devils 19 17 36

Pirates 23 16 39

Leading scorers: BD.. Kelvin

Reeves 12, Irving Bennett 8, P, Jeff Parnell 18, David Vaughn 6.

Irish 5 15-20

Tarheels 13 16-29

Leading scorers: I, Jim Whitehurst 8, Larry Talbot 6, TH, Larry Batts 20, Skip Hill 7.

Wildcats 4 12 16

Pirates 26 3763

Leading scorers: W, Herb Ormond 8; P. Jeff Parnell 25, David Vaughn 17.

A reader from Omaha, Neb., has another complaint, which may stem from the pain of the Nebraska Cornhuskers Orange Bowi ioss to Okiahoma.

If you tuned in to aii the bowi games, the writer says, you have to beiieve there were a hundred Aii-Americans in action. Every piayer was magnificent, exceiient or fantastic.

Most of us can stand the su-periatives. But deiiver us from the broadcaster who tabs every ieading performer some kind of footbali piayer and every

Sf. Pauls Wins Two

,St* Peters won two games over St. Paul Saturday, taking a :M-20 win in the boys game and a :5.5-l victory in the girls' game.

Stephen Holloman scored 14 points to pace the boys, while Pam Coyle led theprls with nine points.

yard he gains valuable real estate.

Then, theres the pundit who accents team possession by saying, The Cowboys lead 14-7 and own the football ... Own (he football? Really? Every bit of it?

Steelwheels

The Capital City Hu.stlers defeated the Greenville Steelwheels 47-2.5 in a wheelchair tiasketball game .Saturday, but the Steelwheels came back to down the Hustlers 4:5-:i9 in the .second game of the doubleheader.

Richard Hudson's eight points was the high for the Steelwheels in the first game, while Theron Moye scored 15 and James Breeze 12 in the second game.

The Steelwheels. now 6-9, scored the first eight points of the second half to come from behind in the second game and got a basket from Breeze and two free throws by Moye in the final seconds to win it.

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SIZE

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27.76

1.69

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Preparation For Agriculture Census Is Underway

Likely

Pork Producers To Expand 79 Herds

BySuMMlN.UaeiD

Aiit. ArfcdtmlExtnrioo Agent

Plants require 16 elements for optium growth. Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, the most needed elements, are all supplied by water and air. All the rest of the necessary plant nutrients are drawn from the soil. Whether or not the crops are deficient In any element depends largely on the ph of the soil.

With proper fertilization, it is relatively easy to supply the ma-jor nutrients, nitrogen, phosphorous and' potassium. With proper liming program, the secondary nutrients, calcium and magnesium usually are present in adequate levels. Sulfur, another secondary nutrient, usually is a normal constituent of complete analysis fertilizer such as 8-8-8 Or 3-9-18 as well as

gypsum.

Micronutrients can be limiting factors in crop production. These elements are sometimes known as trace elements and in-clude elements boron, manganese, zinc, copper, molybdenum and chlorine. When dealing with suspected micronutrient deficiency In a certain field, the liming practices of the past must be known. Excessive amounts of lime applied in the Coastal Plain may drastically reduce the availability of boron, copper, manganese, iron and zinc. Molybdenum, on the other hand, increases its availability when a high soil pH exists.

Many Coastal Plain soils are naturally low in some micronutrients. Growth abnormalities and deficiency symptoms appear when growth conditions are otherwise optimum. When these soils are limed to a pH level that is excessively alkaline, often deficiency symptoms appear. In most cases, proper lime applications do not create micronutrient deficiencies. In Pitt County it is vei^ unconunon for lime to to be in excess except where spills have occurred or mi^pplication has taken place.

Crops exhibiting manganese deficiency include spinach, snap beans, peanuts and soybeans. The plants yellow, the upper leaves turn yellow betweoi the veins which remain green. Deficiency symptoms occur mainly in poorly drained soil in the Coastal Plain area. Correcting a manganese deficiency requires

the use of manganese sulfate or foliar applied mangailpse.

Boron deficiency appears usually in deep sand and under drought conditions. Depending upon the cn^, boron deficiency takes many different forms. For instance, peanuts exhibit Ixrilow heart, a condition where the internal structure does not develop and the kemal, is hdlow inside. Boron deficiency is corrected with five to fifteen pounds of borax per acre on both crops. However, boron is easily toxic to many crops in even slightly excessive amounts. Snap beans, cucumbers, melons, and strawberries are easily injured by excess boron.

Zinc deficiency also occurs on light, sandy soil like boron. In com, zinc deficiency symptoms a{H)ear most often with high soil phosphorous levels and hi^ pH coupled with cool, cloudy weather. Young com will have white bands and yellow streaks in the younger leaves, especially when soils are wet and artd. Zinc sulfate can be used to correct the deficiency.

Copper deficiency in many crops occurs in soil low in available copper, especially newly cleared peat and mulch soils. Soybeans will appear stunted and yellow and the lower leaves may be very yellow and/or drop from the plant. Copper sulfate is the usual corrective measure fm* soil lacking in available copper.

Iron defiendes have not generally occurred in field crops in North Cardina. But deficiency in iron shows up in centipede grass and ornamentals such as azalea, gardenia, and comellia. The leaves of iron deficient plants are yellow with green veins. Eventually the leaves may turn brown and the entire plant can die. Also, winter injury may be more severe if iron is lacking in an azalea or gardenia plant. Fortunatdy, iron sulfate or other sources give quick response to deficiency symptoms.

Molybdenum can be deficient in very acid situations, especially on soil with a pH below 5.5. Legumes show molybdenum deficiency first because of poor root nodulating bacterial growth and development. Since these bacteria do not devel^ pn^r-ly, the plant will ohibit nitrogen deficiency symptoms. Sodium HMlybdate can be applied either on soil or on foliage to correct the deficiency.

tqrBDiiHUMPHRIES

NCSUAgricultarallnfcraMtkn

RALEIGH - To the surprise of most agricultural experts, the nations pork producers failed to expand output substantially in 1978. Latest estimates, in fact, indicate the increase was less than one percent.

But the story is likely to be different in 1979.

The number of sows farrowing jn the United States from

leading U. S. markets averaged $48-49 per 100 pounds, compared to $41.07 in 1977.

"Barrow and gilt prices may average near $50 per hundredweight through much of 1979. the NCSU economists said. "If production expands seasonally in the fourth quarter of 1979 as expected, prices may drop to the mid-$40s late in the year.

With market hogs at $50 per

dustry analysts had forecast substantial gains in hog production in 1978. Why did only modest gains occur?

"Several factors contributed to the slow rate of expansion in hog production during the year. stated Hanson and Weathers.

Swine disease problems and death losses increased significantly as a result of severe winter weather in the United States during the past

Final preparations are under way for the next Census of Agriculture, according to W. F. Tyson, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASCS).

The Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, will canvass farm and ranch activities across the nation for the calendar year 1978.

Every household which conducts agricultural operations will receive a form in the mail at the turn of the year, said Tyson.

Despite careful screening of

inventory, number s(dd and sales value of livestock and poultry; sdected characteristics of farm operators and farm management.

Ilte*

should be reported in' absence of firm records. ' -Tyson emphasized that: fanners and ranchers should pot:; discard the report forms as cost-

Approxlmatdy 20 percoit of ly fdllow-up mailings will bp r^ the farmers and ranchers will quired until all forms are receiv-

receive an additional page for in- ed.

formation on the value of land Response to the census is re-. and buildings; selected produc- quired by law, and Informatioh *

tion expenses; sdected farm furnished on the report forms

equipment; hired farm labor; are kept confidential. The law fertilizer and pesticide use; also provides that copies retaln-

grain storage capacity; and ed by the operator are immune :

petndeum usuage and storage for legal process, capacity. The new farm census has been -

These data will be summariz- advanced one year to put it into ed and published fw each of the phase with the five-year cycle of

the mailing lists used, son per- more than 3,000 counties which censuses of retail and vriwles^e " sons not engaged in agricultural have agricultural operations, for business, industry, activities for 1978 will receive each state, regimi and entire na- manufacturers starting in 1982. ^ report fwms. Tyson says that tkm, said Tyson. After that, the farm census

i|... i.rc oioito ..u... Tfiiii iiiaiivci iiuBo cv .r .......e paoi thcsc persoos should retipn the According to Tyson, additional will be held for years endiPg in

l^tember through November cwt. and com prices relatively two years. These were impor- forms with that fact noted, so data for states will be obtained two and seven.

increased ten percent as compared with farrowings during the same naonths a year earlier.

Furthermore, intended spring farrowings (December throu^ May) are up 15 percent from a year ago.

In North Carolina, sows farrowed during September-November increased 17 percent, and intentions for the December-May period are up 11 percent, according to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

More pork is on the way to the supermarket, said J. D. Hanson and C. R. Weathers, economists at North Carolina State University. Siq)piies will increase only modestly during the first half of the year, but will, gain substantially by next fall.

Hanson and Weathers said 1979 is expected to be a profitable year for hog producers, noting a favorable outlook for expansion.

Prices were also favorable in 1978, staying above 1977 levels throughout the year except for two weeks in July.

Barrows and gilts at seven

low, feeder pigs could be in the low $50 per head range, according to Hanson and Weathers.

With beef supplies down and com in abundant supply, pork in-

Floriculture Survey Set

Flower and bedding plant ^wers in North Carolina will be asked to coptate in a U. S. Department of Agriculture survey in January to determine final 1978 production levels and

tant factors in determining the level of pork production.

Hanson and Weathers added that concerns about nitrites and environmental regulations, as well as the high cost of confinement facilities, may have contributed to a cautious attitude by producers toward expansion.

'The economists said that previous years outlook for hog prices in the low $30s per hundredweight may have curtailed some expansion plans.

Increased farrowings in the closing months of 1978 and early months of 1979 will mean increased hog slaughter during the second and third quarters of 1979.

The increase will be greater if the winter is milder, the number

that additkmal mailings may be avoided.

Report forms for the new census consist of four or five pages, reduced from the 22 pages of the lastcisus.

Each farmer or rancher will need to answer questions that apply only to his or her operation, with the form designed so that individuals can skip questions or sections that do not apply.

Respondents will be asked the amount of farm acreage by type of ownership; land use; acreage, production and sales of cn^;

in Mlow-up sample surveys of farms earty in 1900.

Subjects being considered for these surveys include horticultural specialities, farm finance, structural studies of OHrporations and partnerships, ownership and control of farms by financial institutions or foreign interests, on-farm Irrigation, energy use, chemicals and fertilizers.

The completed forms should be mailed back as soon as possible in January in the confidential, postage paid envelopes provided, Tyson stated

Estimates are acceptable and

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It is very easy to never encounter a micronutrient deficiency. A proper liming and fertilizing program based on accurate yearly soil tests will avoid deficiency symptoms for the most part. If problems do dev^op and deficiencies must be corrected, soil a^ilications can be added to the regular fertilizer and may last for years. Some micronutrients are constituents of pesticides and some may be applied as specific i^rays.

A good soil sample each year is the cornerstone of any fertilizer program, on the farm or around the house. Many peq>le take advantage of the free soil sampling service offered by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. It is the best thing that you can do in the winter to hdp plants grow through the sununer.

sales and potential output for of pigs per litter is larger and 1979. death losses are smaller than the

Summaries for the majcM-pro- past year, ducing states will be published The U. S. average number of by the USDAs Crop Reporting pigs saved per litter for the Board March 7 in Its December-February period was Floriculture report. only 6.76 two years ago and only

The North Carolina survey 6.84 last year. During those two will include potted poinsettas, periods, the nation experienced potted lilies, potted chrysan- some of the coldest and most themums, potted hydrageas, severe weather on record, potted geraniums, cut snap- Normally, more than seven dragons, carnations, chrysan- pigs are saved per litter, themums, gladioli and vegetable The nations inventory of all and flowering bedding plants. hogs and pigs as of Dec. 1 totaled The 12 items surveyed in 59.9 million head, up six percent January 1978 in North Carolina from a year earlier. North carried an estimated wholesale Carolinas inventory was 2.35 value of $12 mUlion. million head, up two percent.

Cut and potted flowers ac- North Carolina ranks seventh counted for $9.8 million, over among the states in total number four-fifths of the total, while bed- of hogs and pigs, ding plants added the remaining

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North Cardina ranked third in the nation in wholesale value for snapdragons, fourth In standard chrysanthemums, fourth in standard carnations and sixth in wholesale value for gladioli.

Prices Good Thru Jan. 9th

INDEPENDENCE AOXlitD

BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) Brunei and Britain have signed a treaty granting the oil-rich British protectorate full indepidence at the end of 1983.

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FANCY BAQQED A A

6RAPEFRUIT SiLOO

'^toaawotd By Eugene SIxffer

roRFCAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 9.1979

ACROSS

1 Heavy fog SWUdox 8 Lei^

12 T assign

14 Hawaiian island

15 Road over

34 Inheritor

35 Melodies 36Tran^x>rt 37 Actress:

Pat-

40 June bug

41 Epic poetry

42 A chat

DOWN

1 Indian

2 Palm leaf (var.)

11 Plaintiff, for one 13 Ten mills 19 Always

wet ground 47 Part of

16 Hosea, in the N.T.

17 Abstract being

GWTW 48 Chemical element

3 Eskimo knife 20 Flatfish

4 User of 21 Yale men affectati(ui 22 Poison

5 Steers off 23 Scarsdale, course et al.

6 One time 25 Yankee

7 Apertures 26 At an end in locks 27 Black, in

TV Log

XI Didly Reflector,OrB6iwffl^N.C.-li<dUw, January , 1170-U

49 Certain bills 8 Less confined Paris

18 Hawthorne 50 A negative 9 Lynne 29 Estrada

heroine 51 Function in 10 Quaker 31 Distorted

20 Social trigonometry pronoun 33Ante-

pfesentation Average solution time: 27 min. cedents 23 Peace . .. i i 34 Seraglios

advocate 36Therefore,

24 Winglike

25 Airplane control flap

28 Storage compartment

29 Arabian ruler

30 Solemn promise

32 Mysteries

BQSIE3 mm ummm ssias laiaD mm\m hsb mmmm siESia mmoi

siaisssa @aB(ios mmm

mmm izissd mmm sosiog] mmm dbsb Qsisig ms umm

SiSlU nSISDi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your reasoning processes are an opportunity now for much logical and helpful standpoints by which you can add to your present success and extend your influence into more worldly and public channels.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have little talks with associates and improve mutual business dealings. Give compliments where deserved and gain goodwill.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put new ideas to work and you can soon command a far greater abundance. Some property matter that is puzzling to you should be discussed with an expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your personal Uv-

inRome

37 Edible bulb

38 Part of story opier

39 Postal area

40 Import tax

43 Miscellany

44 King, in

ing more compact and don't leave loose ends dangling.

el ha

France 1-8 45 Hostel Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 46 Storm center

CRYPTOQUIP 1-8

KlFHIFAMDJ MSNI HNKWDAV SGKD-G-I A D J V W G F V D

Be with a good friend during spare time and feel happier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your most important goals and know how to better achieve them. Have conversations with partners for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cultivate good friends you want to see a good deal of in the future. Accept invitations that are worthwhile and pleasurable. Be careful in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please higher-ups more and you gain a good deal now. Get your career working more efficiently during the day and handle credit matters in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a new interest now that could work very much to your benefit. Planning that trip for the near future is wise now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to handle responsibilities in the future more speedily and profitably. Dont become so busy that you neglect loved ones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact associates early with whom you have had a difference of opinion and come to a better understanding. Do outside work that improves your image.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a more up-to-date system by which to handle your obligations more successfully. Get duties better organized with those of co-workers, too.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good creative ideas and should do something about them. Much progress can be made today. Evening is fine for entertainment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you plan them early, you can make the conditions at home much better. Study a new interest and gather all the information you can about it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to study conditions and projects and know how to improve them considerably. Provide as fine an education as you can. since the inventiveness here is remarkable and much success is possible during the lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 (X) Newlywed

7 30 RrlCCS

fl 00 C Brown

8 30 Shticiows ^

9 30 MAS*H

10 00 L Grnnt n 00 News

11 30 AAovie TUESDAY

6 00 Crirolinn

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kringnroo

10 00 All in

10 30 Price Is

11 30 Love Of

II SS Prtut Horvcy

12 00 9/Alive Nows 12 30 Search Por 1 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 TO MASH I 00 Brady

1 30 Rookies 5 30 Dating

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alivc News

6 30 News

7 00 Newlywed

7 30 Jokers

8 00 Chase

9 00 AAovic II 00 News M 30 AAovic

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

MONDAY

11 30 Fortune

7 00 Adam 12

12 00 News Noon

7 30 Kingdom

12 30 Password

8 00 Little House

1 00 Squares

V 00 Movie

1 30 Our Lives

11 00 News

2 30 Doctors

II 30 Tomghl

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Doris Day

TUESDAY

4 30 Superman

s 30 Arthur Smith

5 00 Me Hales

6 00 Almanc

5 30 Hogah's

7 00 To<l4iy

6 00 News

7 2S Nows

A 30 NBC News

7 30 Today

7 00 Adam 12

8 7S Nows

7 30 Name That

9 00 Griffin

6 00 TBA

10 00 Card Sharks

9 00 Big Event

10 30 Hollywood

M 00 News

11 00 Rollers

M 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

. -

ARONOAY

12 00 Love Expert

7 00 Races

1? 30 Ryan's Hope

7 30 Bonkers

1 00 Children

8 00 Lucan

2 00 One Life

9 00 Movie

3 00 Hospital

II 00 News

4 00 Mickey

12 30 Police

4 30 Three Sons

12 40 Star Trek

5 00 Six Million

1 40 Nitclite

6 00 News 6 30 News

TUESDAY

7 00 Sanford

s Tidings

7 30 ShaNaNa

6 00 PTL Club

8 00 Happy Days

7 00 America

8 30 Lavcrne&

7 25 News

9 00 Three's

B 25 Nows

9 30 Taxi

V 00 Donahue

10 00 StarskyA.

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Nows

11 00 Happy Days

n 30 Movie

n 30 Family

1 10 Nitclite

WUNKTV-Ch.25

ENGAGED - Debby Boone, 22, and her fiance Gabrld Ferrer, 21, poae for a photognqih* at the Beverly Hills hcnne of her fatho*, Pat Boone. The couple met four years ago and announced their engagement C3iristmas Eve.

MONDAY

7:00 Speaking 7:30 Report 1:00 Sctiool I.X Survival 9:00 Interview* 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Turnabout

TUESDAY

0:15 Weather 0:30 AAathematlcs 0:S0.Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Inslde/Out 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 Safety 11:00 Survival 11:30 Showcase

12:30

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:40

1:55

2:00

2:10

2:X

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

Electric All About Cover to Readalong With Liberty Safety Readalong II Metric Design In Crockett's Over Easy Sesame Mr. Rogers Elect. Co. Zoom Review Assembly Report Soundstage We Interupf Laurel &

Bftirdays Cryptoqolp - BLINDING-BRIGHT laCLES CAN CA^SE NEARpSIGHTED BLUR.

! Todays Cryptoqnip chK: N equals A TiieCryptoqnip is a sii^e substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King FeaUreS Syndicate, Inc.

'Babble Bowl' Could Fill Announcers' Gap

Arrest Man On Break-In Count

James Frank Battle. 29 of Raleigh, was arrested by Greenville Police, Saturday, on breaking. ; entering and larceny charges, after finding him at the .sc^e of a break-in at 401 Nash St., Chjef Glenn Cannon said to-day.

Police, called to the scene to invetigate a report of a break-in in progress, said they saw Battle walkuis from behind the house

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This may be the time for the hope and promise of a fresh new year, but sometimes I worry when they arrived. about all were leaving behind.

Entrance to the home was tv football announcers, for ingained by prying open a rear stance, door, investigators said, noteing Theyre with us from August that about $200 worth of mer- until January, their worn bro-chandise was taken from the mides dazing us through the dwelling, including a portable long season. By seasons end. television set, knife and 7.65

with the holiday games and the Super Bowl, these sportscasters are more familiar to us than family.

Then suddenly, theyre gone.

It takes weeks for some of us to get over the separation anxiety; some fans dont recover until August, when it all begins anew. And what about the sportscasters themselves? Do the unspent cliches rot stillborn in those wonderful minds until

mil imeter pistol.

Cannon said all items reported taken from the home were recovered.

Band Boosters To

GatherOn Tuesday

Shrbnpen Feast

$p9

LOTSA BATTER-DIPPED GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES HUSHPUPPIES COLE SUW COCKTAIL SAUCE

You'ra gotma love

SHNEIS

2M By Pass Greanvllls, N.C.

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 9, 8 p.m., in the Rose High School band room.

The Advisory Board, consisting of officers, band direc tors, and school representatives, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The boosters* agenda will include a treasurers report from Gina Carlton; a report from Bill Hall, chairman of the fruit sale; business sponsorship report

from Stuart Shinn.

The eighth grade band will perform for the boosters club.

A band dance will be held Thursday, Jan. 25, at the American Legion Building. Committee members for the event are Faye and Bobby Fornes, chairmen; Marci and Bill Byrd; Nancy and Louis Singleton; Linda and Jim Hix.

A nominating committee will be appointed at the January boosters meeting, with officers to be elected in April.

Special thanks will be given to Bill Hall and all who aided in the

a continuing basis included Janet Rodgers, Marcella Bullard, Jean Holley, Nancy Singleton, Jackie Berbert, Ann Halevy, Marilyn Love, Lee Commander. Frances McDaniel. Polly Bearden. Gina Carlton. Troy Dillinder and Jim Rodgers.

The Rose High Stage Band Concert will be held Feb. 7. All-State band tryouts will be held Saturday. Jan. 13. for grades 9-12. with the All-State Band Clinic to be held at East Carolina University Feb. 9-10.

'Jaycotte Of Month' Named

WINTERVILLE - Ms. Mouse Vincent has been named Jaycette of the Month of the Winterville chapter.

President Ellen Avery made the award. Ms. Vincent has been active in the club and served as

Fruit Sale. Those who helped on_its first president.

::;iv

y>k

GREGORY PECK* UURENCE OLIVIER*

i.j^WNGCINTM 'TiTt'

CLINT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU

Imv

wWfflWfl

Way

But Loom

SHOWS. DAILY

TMIOOM

MimiHMMWTOI...

BUTWHATTNBHEUJ

tUrrmi

HERI SUM MMSFM

RMNETEN

NAVjyiOIIE

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-ILSA THE |TIQRESS.PARK-THE REAL DRAGON

GaMd is Qie son of actm* Jose Ferrer and singer Rosemary Clooney. Miss Boone will make her Las Vegas debut January 2Sth, while her fiance (dans a career in the ministry. (AP Lasendioto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ72 9 KQ1083 0 AQ 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Your hand is worth 20 points at a major suit contract, and partner has shown at least 6 points. Therefore, you want to be in game. Since partner should have at least a three-card fit for one of your suits, we suggest you bid four hearts. Three hearts is acceptable, but it wastes time since you have no intention of playing three no trump if partner bids it.

likely to play as well as the suit contract perhaps better.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hoW:

KJ OAQJ762 KQJ63

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass I ^ Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Although partner has taken two bids, he does not promise much of a hand the raise to three clubs was not forcing. Nevertheless, we feel your hand should offer excellent play for game even though you are void in partner's suit. The surest way to get there is to bid five clubs now.

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ7 ^K83 095 4AQ93

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

INT Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Pass. Partner should have a weak hand and a long club suit if he had a fair hand, he would have sat for one no. trump doubled. Just be thankful that partner took out into clubs, rather than diamonds.

the clash ot helmet and pad again stirs them to duty?

I think television owes us a solution. Since there is no evidence the networks are working on the matter, heres a suggestion let the announcers go on after the season ends.

I know ballplayers need an offseason to recover, but sportscasters dont. Why not let them just take to the air on weekends without football games? They could have announcing contests ... no, a series of contests between the network broadcast teams, with the winner decided in a final clash of words.

They could call it the Babble Bowl.

An impartial moderator would suggest a situation lifted from an actual football game; the network team responding first with an appropriate cliche would win the match.

It could go like this;

Moderator; A quarterback is surrounded by mean-and-in-tent-looking linemen from the other team. Hes hit and he falls, but before he crashes to the ground, he unloads a perfect 30-yard pass to his receiver.

Winning comment: Great play! Thats the kind of thing you just cant coach.

Moderator: In an important college game, the ball carrier dives for the end zone but loses the ball before crossing the goal line. The referee calls a touchdown, but instant replay shows that the ref goofed.

Winning comment: Yknow folks, those men in the striped shirts have a tough job down there ... they dont have the benefit of slo-mo and instant replay. Hindsight is always 20-20.

Moderator: Its the fourth game of the season. The Bears and the Vikings meet for what promises to be a dull game. The game fulfills that promise.

Winning analysis; You know, these Bears and Vikings are in the same division. They came to play. A must-win situation for both clubs.

Moderator; In a nationally-televised game, a coaching legend is incensed when his teams last-ditch drive is stopped by an interc^tion. The coaching legend vents his wrath otr an opposing lad, slugging him in the throat in full view of the cameras. A melee ensues.

Winning comment? ABCs boys take it here. They ignore it and say nothing.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q8652 <?A106 0KJ5 *83 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. One spade. With 10 points in high cards, a good three-card fit for partners suit and a ruffing value, your hand is just too strong for a simple raise to two hearts. You are worth two bids, so you should start by introducing your five-card major suit.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 996 0AKQ7 J8752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner has shown a red two-suiter. He did not double at his first opportunity because he was short in spades, and he did not overcall in hearts perhaps because his suit wasnt strong enough. However, you have a most useful hand on this auction, and should invite game. We feel that a jump to three diamonds is the prudent way to do this.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Chfu-les Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

264 PDYHDUSE

INDOOR mm

NOW

SHOWING

Q,3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

74 '7AK1082 0 K94 J93

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q87642 ^A92 OA 4AQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

A. Partner must have a better than minimum opening, for he made a free bid when he could

have passed the one spade overcall. Therefore, your 11 points

should be enough for game, especially since you also hold a good five-card suit. The only bid that does justice to your hand is a jump to three no trump.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K872<;?AQ10 0J72 4AK4

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

What action do you take?

A. This is by no means clear-cut. North might well have a subminimum two-over-one response with a good six- or seven-card diamond suit, so we would not fault you greatly if you elected to pass. However, North is likely to have cards outside the diamond suit since he can have no more than 6 points in his suit. Therefore, we would gamble on three no trump.

DOWNTOWN p.

A.-We are usually reluctant to conceal a four-card major suit, but here you have a perfectly balanced hand with a far from robust major suit. In view of your double stoppers in ^th of the other tinbid suits and 17 high-card points, we feel a bid of three

no trump is more descriptive of oldir

vour holding. Even if partner holds four spades, no trump is

YOULL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY

SUPERMAN

AHHtNL

CHRISTOPHER REEVE

MARLON BRANDO GENE HACKMAN

7:00-9:30

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

Shows: 1:0e-3:M

CyJHDRNLtI SUITE

Alan Akia*Jans Fonda Richard PryorBNI Coaby Shows: 12:4S-2:H 9:W-7:1M:20

1^rhJMtjKiUKtat,Qnmm,H.C.^moBK!f, Jamuury . w

Aflatoxin Is Still Problem

N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM,

(AP) Anatoxin contamination of com is not as severe as it was a year ago. but state agriculture officials say it is still causing problems.

W. E. Mainous, extension

Hairv oeni for Forsvth and in com at harvest, could have on Dec. 15 at a Laurinburg mil-

SinStMies. saw several developed later filete co 'I"*

un of the com used in the affected meal came from South Carolina fahn- farms. Federal inspectors were

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. ^

cases of aflatoxin con- was in storage durin lamination were found in late se^bly wartn fall, iim Hp Mid the mold-pro- Mainous said llvesu

Sed poisonous substance, ers should have their m call^ in to survey the ara. he which mav not have appeared chemically tested for aflatmin. said.

He said state-(pod and dn in- Cobb said he believes the af* spectors at thfr state-oepart- latoxin problem is growing be-ment of Agriculture are contin- cause farmers think the danger uing to monitor milk supplies is over. ^

and com products for residues I think the word spread of aflatoxin. around that we didnt have an

Dr William Y. Cobb, state aflatoxin problem again. he chemist and head of the depart- said. Consequently, few farm-menls Division of Food and ers had their 1978 crop chem-Drug Protection, said by No- ically tested for aflatoxin. vember Inspectors had found 33 Cobb said the most effective tanker loads of milk that con- way to solve the aflatoxin prob-tained detectable levels of af- lem in com is in the field by latoxin. He said the milk was developing aflatoxin-reslstant traced back to the farms, varieties or a pesticide that where feeding problems were would kill the aflatoxin-produc-corrected.

Cobb said one Davidson County farm was required to hold back its milk for three days to clear up the feed problem.

Our big concern now is com in human consumption, particularly com meal, Cobb said.

Weve had four recalls on corn meal since July.

The most recent recall was

ing mold spores.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inAAemortam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery............ 38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................80

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional...:.............70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

ADEGREE FOR SADAT

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has accepted an invitation to visit the University of South Carolina and to receive an honorary degree, says school president James Holderman.

Help Wanted......... 42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for 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

AMC

AMIC HOmii|T 8FORTABOOT jtj-tlon wagon. Good condition, titoo. Call 75*-M7a.

MUCK wn RIvlara.

tlon. S1M. 7S-tt4.

Good condi-

MIICK t9M Etata Wagon

8srs?r.:aiVTO'rALnUOTi

naw MIchailn radlals. saMIO. Call

f Mlchatm radlals. 7S2-31II. OKlanaion 30.

1000. Call 744-4000 waakdays, 74-3S90 nights and waakands.

(MpWanMd

Hastings Ford

Now accapting appllcatlans for salas g^Uons and Dody shop rapalrfnan.

Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment

PaMONTOWDRK with chlldran In local cNId cara cantar. Most ba ow

21 and a parmanant local raaldant. 313 East T

calls plaasa.

Tanth Straat. No

VWAOTl*fKOood^j<;nlljy,^4

... Ona ownar

waak. Bast oHar. 733-7004.

IMPALA WV. 4 door, ^ar

and brakas. air. AM/FM. tOOO

Ing and 7M-3S4

ML AIR 1M7. Ex^lant condition. Low mil*

llaaga. S300. Call 7S3-3300.

MONTE CARLO 1070. Blua. air. AWFM radio, many options. V<.

Still undor warrant^ Sntall aqulty and raflnanca. 733-7103.

attar 0 p.m. OORVRTTE l4 Convarllbla.^Naw

angina, transmission, axhatwt and tl^ 330 HP. 733-2343.

vinyl intarlor. Air conditioning. AM-FMr.

.... radio. 4 spaad transmission, now radial ras. sport strlpaa. whoel covars. In axeattanTcondmpn. 10,000 milos. Call 733.aiM. oxiantlon 30 days. 734-0030 nights and waakands.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR /MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Naadad Immadlataly. Salary dapends on quallllcatlons and ralsa

HtlpWantEd

2S!S5?s'^ i'at::fHrr?.;2SSh

ESdSa for^''rop Man. "Tf you W. r

-S''

^'c3rs.irmr;5dyo*f.^^.

you? _ - 111

/MINTENANCEELEaRICIANt;^

Should b# abla

tain light ^"yfSiSIlJxIrvra:-produfHo.^<c

malntananca doslrabla

Kay growth position with light m>anutacturar Cll.

iav.rical caoacltors In a aaw.

Is promising. Excallont working con-difions andhanaflH. Plaasa apply In parson to Graonvllla TV and Ap-

parson

pilanca.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Exporlanca prafarrad. Excallant working conditions and banaflts. Contact Stava Grant, Parts AAanagor:

TARHEELTOYOTA

pharmacist. Part-tlma

S?jRr;?ackT^uy.Mr.-E'r'

callant condition

luxury I 2003.7

PORO 1*7* Wagon. Low mllaajH.

loadad. Extra claan. 734-MM aftar 3 p.m. ___

PORD W Grand Torino. L)w milaago. Good condition. Cr\ ba saan at 207 North Sylvan Orlva or call 734-3402.

tcSS^J55!a"2pori1ap-y!

Tanth and Evans, Graanvllla.

Autos for Sale.............

.9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

...27

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Dogs 8. Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment.....

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale

...56

Sfxirting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale....

...66

Real Estate..............

...72

Farms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale............

...80

Resort Property for Sale.

...82

OMhvwMIe

OUDSMlORILS P-SS. 1045. Good dltlon. 3300 firm. Call 753-7431 attar 5.

raliaf. Will IV

Approximalaly 2 days par waak. V work with unit dosa systam and fluids In hospital surrounding. Call 044-1011, axtanslon 334 for Inforvlaw or vn-Uo fo Parsonnal DIractor, Baaufort County Hospital,.Washington, NC 37*0.

light mumulacturar wno

quipmint wt-p and

For eonsldsratkm .

tial lattar or raauma with awjf' hlfttory to

Graanvllla. N.C. -

An Equal Opportunity Employar

WOOD STOVE

madlataly. Carpantry

matal axparl4nca prafarrad.

"saswx.'iriwK.srp'.

O. Box 1302, Kinston, NC3301.

WorkWanlEd

INDUSTRIAL plumbars, alacti^ clans and laborars. Apply fraston Haskall Mmpany, Proctor A Gam-

CREDIT MANAOER to work with larga chain stora. Some axparlanca raqulrad. Good starting salai> and advancamant program. Writ# Cradit Managar, P.

Washington. NC27a>0.

Box 444,

> eslLSr

V. 753-03M.

chalnman. Instrumant chlat to work on survay

PULL TIME sacond and third shift waltrassas. Apply in parsm at Wat-fla Housa, 304 East Graanvllla Boulavard, batwaen 4 a.m. and 1 p.m. _

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH l*M.Satalllla Sdbrlnj. 2 door, automatic, air, ^A/FM,

powar staaring and brakas. Bast of-W. 73-4703.

PonHac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Buckat saats, alactric windows, sterap radio, crolsa control, It wt^, 13,000 mllas. Lika naw. %Sf*S. Call HoltOldsmbbila. 734-3113.

ORAND PRIX 1*M. Rad with wh ta top. buckat saats, rad corduroy Interior, AM/FM radio, naw radlals. Excallant condition. Must Mil. 730-3332 batwaan 4 and 7, Atonday-Frlday; anytlmawsakands. _

PUBLIC NOTICES

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of DALTON JONES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against said Mtate to presant them to the undersigned Co Executors on

or before six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned

Co-Executors. __

This 27f h day of December, 197.

TROY REID JONES,

Co-Executor Route 1. Box 100 New Bern. N.C. 38540 DALTON TROY JONES. JR. CO'Executor Route 8, Box 240 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sandra Jones Harris,

Co-Executor Route 6. Box 154 Greenville, N.C. 37834

PONTIAC HUB Catalina. 2 door, rad. 8130.752-3*42 aftar 1 p.m. _

PONTIAC 1*72 Station Wagon. 8430.

need BOIMONE to 11^ In

koop houM.Call 738-4474 otter 5.

PARTS/lAAN AGE R

repair work.

Ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752 7745 aft4T 4.

arpantry.

I James I

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot.

arlng.

bulldozer work. 744 2348 or 744-3414.

WELDING and

all kinds. Very reasonable. 738-43*3. .

CAREY PAINT OOAAPANY, No Job-; too small. Call 754-*475 or 734-4721 ^ ^

TREE SERVICE. THmmlng,^^ in9 and stumping. 756-062t- aftPT'i. p.m. .

WOULD LIKE to koop one child 4n my hcxne. 754-4377. >'

build

WILL DO TRIM work, cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do-minor remodeling. 752-435*.

farm equipment dealership. Call _ -2843 for apjxilntmant. Eastern Tractor and

Inc.. 264 By-pass,

SECRETARIAL and general office help naadad for Immediate ^nnpt^-

Typing skills required (shorthand and office axparlanca

desired). 732-0830.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST na!ded.

Exparlenci

Jxparlenca helpful but not raqulrad. Sand rasuma lo Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC.

PART-TMAS WORKERS to l^p

with various aspects of corn research program for commercial No experience re ilication. Farm

ville, C. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAen/Women, _

pr^ici* .........

seed company. No expenem quired. Call 753 5554 tor applic Pfizer (Senetlcs, P O. Box *2,

MGS 1*77. _Naw radlals, naw top. Onaov

I ownor. Call 754-3*44 attar 3 p.m.

CELICA GT 1*78 LIftback. 5 . AAA/FM with tapa playar, tow mlloaga. Excaltont condition. 81(X) and assumo loan. 738-4740 aftar 4 p.m., AAonday-Thursday._

MM^1*77.,Meny axtru. ,EjcNl^t

_ Hon. AAust sail. 733-3431 days, 732-8440 nights. _

SPITPIEE 1*77. 38,000 mllas. Body dantsd. 8830. 732-7484.

Gaylord. Singleton A AAcNally, P.A. P.O. Box 545

GreanvHle, N.C. 37834 January 1,8. IS, 22, 1*7*

lEDITORS

fha undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W.P

AAcLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the *th day of July, 1*79, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their All persons Indebted to

TCY^^WT^CprolJa. 5J;

A. 82100. 7SA*147.

BIcyciBBForS^

SCHWINNS: 45 ipeod, 15 sp^, 8125; girls 3 spaad, 885; 3 spaad, 845; Sting Ray, 8^ 734-048*.

Beata For SMb

BSNS. Tha Army ofTars an axclting opportunity In nursing. Dopondlng on aducatton and axparlanca. star

ting salary can ba batwaan 811.800 and 813.400. Banal Its Includs 30,days

paid vacation, free medical and dental cara, complata uniform, travol.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL.

and ropalr work on housaS Jitid.' mobllahoi^. 732-3074 aftar 3. ,

WILL BABYSIT days or ayantpgs^.^-733-4045 or 738-1273.

RXPEEIENCED AAOTHER would:

Ilka to koap a child In har homo, days.4 woalcst

Itotoddlor. 7S8-TSI4.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmsnt^

PARM MACHINERY Auction Sato*.-Tuasday, January 14 at 10 a.mr 13(V-_-tractors, 500 Imptomonts. Way^ ,

Implamant Auction Corporation,

LONG BIG box bulk bams, i with loading frames (4 at'I each; 14 at 87000 each); 10 traUarsv for Roanoke 2-row horvestor, 8400.

each; 3" Berkley Irrigation punwr-, 17-4815 (Naw Barn), 7,9(i.nT

81000.437-,

opportunity for advanced training. Call I (800) 443-7473.

ROLLER SKATING car hops wanted. Day shift, full or part-time. Apply In parson at Sonic Drive-In.

SALES POSITION avalloMa In h^

Ing. Six county area of Graanvllla. 738-4018.

IjOAN OPPICBE tor local company. Betty's Porsonnsl, 736-3404._

iS, Part-tim#. Woman's apparel. Batty' Parsonnal, 754O40L

CPA PIEM soaking during tax

season. Must have

years ax-.

is;sKrf!Sprss:

Graanvllla, NC.

W WBl

Obtboard. cassorlas. l. (aftar 3 p.m.).

ILLCRAPT.

ird. AAagIc las. 83MO. 71

90 HP Chrysler _ tilt trallor, ac-733-3084 or 734-5335

1** BONITA. 113 HP AAarci^. Powar trim, depth ttndor. 738-4574 or 738-4413 anytl mo.

CampBrsFMrSata

SASSER'S CAAAPING Canter, AM

mediate payment to the undersign-

This the 2nd day of January. 1*7*. Charlotte H. McLawhorn,

Executrix Route I, Box 304 WIntervllle. N.C. 285*0 Sam B. Underwood. Jr. Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 January 8, 15, 22, 2*. 1*7*

ADMIN^I^RIX'S

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of MARVIN CLEVELAND EVERETTE deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to

CyctaB For Sata

1*74 HONDA CB-1S8 with twimet. 8275. Call 744-4088 weekdays; 744-3450 nighta and waakands.

1*71 VAAAAHA AAX-17S.

condition. 8350. 754-2086.

MATURE PERSON to babv^t one child In my home AAonday-Frlday. Rafarancat, transportation raqulrad. 758-7442. . .

HEAT LAMPS. 250 watt (clear buKS, 13 per case). 817.93 per case,-10 or rrxM-e cases, SIS per case. AgrI- -Company, GreqnvUlaj,

?3.

as HBBvyEqulpmsnt.

CATAPILLAR D-70 Rockland root rat rcarrlage. 333-3^ days.

root rake, angle

Sarlar#*3V2a53.'

3*2-T33*^

naw urtdarcarrla 878,000. nights.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cl^

your telephone. Just dial 752 4146

arid ask tor a treindly Ad Visor -

UvsstocKy^

WANTED. Due to gro^, we noad 3. naw satospaopla to handle naw business. Wa need people who are creative and will work long hours. Everyone needs our sarvica. If you need 812,000 to 814,000 a year, see me. Hospitalization, paid y^a-tlon, holidays plus vohlcto avalise. If you're not a hustler, or don t Ilka outside work, don't bother. For Interview with an outstanding company, call 733-0911. _

ELECTRICIANS. Aoply m P" Carn^ll Electric Company- Inc., old Pitt County AAamorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employar.

MAUTIPUL Thoroughbred AAare..^ 14.1 H, 4 ysars old. chestnut, with white markings. 84*5. 744-4577, _

Aydan.

Mtaosllansous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, *Sil-L. McDaniel, 738-7408.

and rock. J. days. 734-2351 aftar 3:30p.m.

PIAND RENTAL Purchase 829.95. Private lessons Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 754-1212.

inc.-

IP YOU NERD Insurance pcptec- N tlon, for tha yary bast coverage at . low ratas, call 752-4747 ctoy qr-,, 734-4444 nights. Ask for AArs. BaKar ^

CLAIM RBPRESBNTA-nVB Large property and casualty Insurance company offws an op pofTunity to train as a Claims Sar

vice Rospratontattva In Graanvllla. Parson hired will

HW HONDA SIS-T. 3000 mllM. Lika naw. 8300 or bast offer. 734-782* or 734-4442.

Trucks For Sata

1*77 DATSUN. Long bad with sM tool boxes, low mlloaga, air. Priced tosall.734d111.

present them to the undersigned at the offices of LANIER, AAcPHER-

SON & MILLER on or before the *th of July. 1*79, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will

lease make immediate payment to undersigned.

Nhda

This the 8th day of January. 1*7*. FLORINE B. EVERETTE, Administratrix Box 48SA. Rt. 2 Greenville. NC 27834 ESTATE OF MARVIN

CLEVELAND EVERETTE LANIER. AAcPHERSONiMILLER

By: DallasW.McPherson P.O. BOX1S05 21* Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 January 8, 15. 22, and 2*. 1*7*.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

I. Notice is hereby given that the

y fll

City Council ot the City of Greenville. North Carolina, wilt corxluct a

condition. 84*5 7*4-4812, days.

all!

^rtrrnt

I-M1. nights;

shoulcTba a coltoM graduate or have aqulvakant training or working ax-portonca. Salary of 8*300 plus an ax-

handle claims by phone and mall and

par tonca.

callant friMe banaflts, IncludiM a lncantlye_ plan. Send

quall^c^tom to CSR, P. O. Box 1784, Graonvllla, NC 27834.

TOPLESS DANCRES wanted. App ly In person at 33 Club or call 733-*^

sign (no minimum), wanted. Protected Cutllff, (302) 783-2332.

shing j Dlsirlbutorr.

-ea. .C. L->.

COASTAL BBRAAUDA fw sale.: a. Call 752-4*30 before * ,

3 par bale.

p.m. n.

UPRIGHT STUDIO PIANO wifh

naw keyboard. 8200.734-1337.

OAK PIREWOOO, 830, V, cord;-840-cord. Call 738-3*0*, 744-4307. <

bok tabla, 734-8708.

1*78 DODGE VAN. Air, AAA/FAA/tape, 13,000 mllas. 83800 or 8300 down and taka over payments of 8144 par month. 738-5*48 after 4 p.m.

1* PORO

732-2777.

pickup truck. 8400.

1*7t K-8 BLAZER. 4 whaal ^Iva. Blua

and white. Lpw milaaga. AAany extras. Call 738-4344 aftar 4 p.m.

1*7S CHEVROLET pickup. 753-48*2.

Fu-1- ix?RA CASH in your fwcket tndav. Sell vour "don't needs with

today. Sell your "don'1 ^ an inexpensive Classified Ad.

006SBPETS

public hearing In the City Council 1 Thursday, February 8,

Chamberson--------,

1*7*. at 8:00p.m. on the third floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets for the purpose of considering a project for which financial assistance Is being sought from the North Carolina Department ot Transportation, who will apply on Greenville's behalf to the Federal Hif^way Administration, pursuant to the Urban AAass Transportation Act of 1*44, as amended, generally described as follows:

A. Description of Project: ,

(1) Fun^ are being sought for operating assistance for the Green-ville Area Transit Systam

(GREAT), a City operated transit service. Requested funds will be used to assist with expenditures for fuel, maintenance, salaries and other costs associated with the

PITT BULL PUPPIES. AH shots. 2 months old. 2 males, 1 female. 744-4400 or 744-4304.

QUALIPIRD KEYBOARD Instroc Arllrtgton Boulavard.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In

dividual who Is desirous of a professional position, would 812,000 to

813,000 85a first year Intarast you? Future earnings, unlimited. Excellent fringe benefits. Call AAr. AAaioto. 7St-OSOO, batwaan * and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday.

NUCLEAR TBCHNICIAM trali^ are needed for mechanical and alec

trical plus reactor controls opora-tlon. A^t be high school graduate

poHce record. Full pay Ing. Sound Intarastlnp? Phone Navy Racrultlng at 73ib*W (collect).

AKC OEN66AM Shephard Duppk Champion bloodline. 7504)448 730-9071.

*gSSSl!''SSSVtlSS-Sr

Bom I -------- - - - -

pot. ftoototm. 7S2-P042.

iSSSS!'!!2S!K"fiS

tor pat or protection. Pzlrants can ba saan. Call 738-4314.

POUR COLLIE

Phone 7344)253.

pups. 830 oach.

EMPLOYMENT

HsipWafttad

(2) The project is locatod In the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

(3) Total cost of the prpjoct Is astimatsd to ba 883,464. The Federal

Contribution to the project will provide up to half of the net cost of service, approximately 843,333.

II. At the hearing, tha City ol

Groenville will afford an opportunity for interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social.

respect ----------

economic and environmental aspects of the project. Interested persons , may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statements with respect to said project.

III. Information regarding the application is available through the Community Development Coordinator and the Transportation

Development Program lor the area Is currently availabla for public Inspection in the (5fflca of the City Clerk, located on tha first toor ot Cl

ty Hall, at the corner ot Fifth and

Washington Streets. _ __

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk January 8; January 2*, 1*7*

AUTOMOnVl

AUtasFOrfBta

rentals

ni4.

WE BUY nice, ueed cars- Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 734-1877.

REGAL 1*77, 1*77 FfCf: wagon. 1*73 Lincoln. Phone 757-71*3 frem8tll3. _

PART-TIME EOOKKRRPRE, -

canatructton firm. Start immadlata

ly. Send rasuma stating salary ra-qulremonts and pravloM axparlanca to Box 79, Graanvllto, NC.

NEED 2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To AAaka AAonay

WE WILL TRAIN

FIREWOOD. Dried, waqn or miked' 835 par troci Split, stacked and delivered

oak. Your choice.!

Aubrey.

738-3454.

752-0484 or

truckload. Call DwcighJ,

TRUMPET.

738-2671.

Like new. 8100. Call-

100 CLASSIFIED PISP|^>r!>^:

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TO QUALIFY: AAust be sharp, dopandoble. ambitious. Corporation is world's largest In the AAobile business doing 83 million In

mobile homes sales per month. Our

enjoy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for Inter

view between * a.m. and 3 p.i

AAOBILE HOAAE BROKERS

756-0191

RXPERIRNMD AAUSICIANS naad od to play the following Instrumonts:

drum's,agigm^trompet,_ saxophone.

I guitar. AAust be obla

guitar y________

to travel with soul group. Excaltont

pay. 734-4013 or (collect). 7*5-4549, Mfctor.

r Jay Jay.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S MATURE PERSONS ne^ed to

sarvica and sail our oqutpmant. My mean doubling ycyr Income. 734-3041 tor appolntmant. Equal op-pofTunity employar^_

lion

firm. AAust ba axoallant

over 23, mature, serious

25Srt5lty"^rTghMtSn. Send

Greenville.

dmartment ccemetlcs. ^iperience preferred.

CRAFTS

Amarlixin Handicrafts dealership available. Write C. Hudson, 2017 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161,,

USEDREFRNEMTORS

AaWASNERS*

Reasonable Prices . S.G. Williams. Repair Shop 746>2391

SAVE UP TO' OFYOUR FUELBILL

B , iig Ou

Vinvt Storm P,vir

$9.98

L. LPTON CO.. INC.

752-6116

Good company banaflts. Sea AArs. Padtay at Brody's downtown.

SHIPPING and recalvlng. Betty's Kirsonnal. 734-34M.

BXCaLLBNT OPPORTUNITY In chemical solos. Leading >mpaw soaks axpartoncad. parson^ ropresonlattve to call on Industrial Institutional accounts solIlM non technical Industrial products^

I I

I Tha natlon'i

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS |;

-:*Ji

AND MACHINISTS

8 laaSkiB MMMNifactiirgr of briMtwa now hi

H portufiMoo opoB for moohonles and machMoto bi our modom, oxpan-

I person wilting to work bard

with the opporfu^ tojjrow with a

dynamic

devatopod.

first ^ potential of 81A00 to 823,300. It raeros no overnight travel, a M/ponor training prograni

823,

and an axcoltont Insurance

ifully

gram. If you are now succassl aalling and would Ilka to Inquire

738-4400 on Sunday, January 7, 3 p.m. I 8 p.m. or Kant Baldwin, T*1*) 738-7224 on AAonday. January 8, 1 p.m. til 4 p.m^_

dingplanl.

E Bo paM for thoahM you hava and Iralnod for what you dont.

I HoohMitna with tnduotrial or loxtio oxoortoneo proforrod. MacWnlata K H nwottoooiipoflonoodorloehaahooltralnod.

CdRRN

For infarmatlon or hrtonlow. oofrtaet:

I fringoo. AS fopNoa kopi eonlldonlM.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PerBOfNiel Meneodr Highway IS, North QinvWlB, N.C.

780-4111 Egual Opportunity Employor

Miaotllamow

NSD FUftNITlMK? W* haw Itl Brandt you'll rocogni. Financing avMlaMi to fit your naadt. Homo Fufnitura Stora, 701 Oicklnson Avwmtif

ooruie miCBS: Man't knil tlaofcF and iaana, aa.Of; tportcoatt. Sl9^; .Jai^'t pantauitt, til.09

tiaaU. .tS.99; lpt. t4.99. Larga aatoctlon. Mill Outlat CloHiing, 264

ling, 264

Bypatt (acroat from Nicholt), Graanu(ila.

AMAZING NEW wiratott homa or offtoa^acority tyttom. Call 7S6 1944 fonfraa domonttratlon.

uZISaos

Alto drlvaway ' Tice. 750 3013.

RINSE B VAC. tiO a day. Shampoo not Included. Whltahurst Caivat Cantor.

LAkoe jOAOS of tand. topaoll.

eM dirt and rock. Alto lot cloring. Jim>tod9an, 7S6 4742.

BUY GR rent a band Inttrumant. Haip , your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward nurcbase. price. Piano/Organ Waraboute, next to Panney's Auto Center, .730 Greenville Blvd., 7S6-20^.

TOR sort. I

andaltothga

HenryWoi^ii

fill dirt. tand. rocks,

. _____^ .j and tarm ditching. Call

Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

pboi. TABLE (4 X ), $600; pinbalT machin tone player). $300; pinball

< tone player),

I (2 player), $300.- pinball i (4 player). $3S0. 750 321$ or

CEMENT STEPS, hors

DO-IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

machine. - Stoamex. Call Larry'i Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Str ' 750 2300.

I HAULED and stacked. Oak,

$35; mixed hard. $30; sott mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 3414.

REirr . A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month at long as you like. Piano-Organ lAfarehouse, 730 Greenville Bowlavard. 756-2032.

FlRfeWDOO FOR SALE. /> cord, $3B delivered. Call 753 4450 on

753-5202;

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. StancU.'7S2^33l.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan teees, most other trees, shrub-Dery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264.756 3626.

Vh'OORD^ $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming availafale.-Call collect, 749-5201.

FlkePLACE STOVES. Highly effl-clent. No masonry alterations or installation expenses. The Hitching Post, 750 5709 atter 5 p.m.

RiPE.needed to Beaufort Tech. sta^ng Jgnuary 4.756-3367.

LARGE PECANS for sale. 746-6290.

FARFISA COMPACT FAST FOUR

Organ Witt

Rth amp. Call 746-6840.

SAVE- ENERGY. Winterize your bed.- No need to sleep cold anymore. For literature (stating plans and details), sand $2 money order to Jennie. Lee Martin. P. O. Box 493, RoiirsonvHIe. NC 27871.

GRILL with fan. Call

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery., Split and stacked. The Catons. 752-6730.

TUMBER<^FOR SALE. 200 acres

f or.(htormation.

ODD TABLES. 756 3840.

T1RD WHEEL motorcycle trailer for 2 eycles. All steel. 756 5655 or 756T9I2.

TW sn gallon oil tanks. 756 5655 or

756 7912.

SOPA AND CHEST of drawers. AAake offer. 758-0272.

CRIB. COMPLETE WITH sheets. $K,'tiigh chair, $10; new, ladles size

12,-CameL color, wool, full length coat. $50. Call 756-0640.

CIVIL WAR REPLICAS. .58 caliber black bowMler rifle, $125, sword. $35. bayotjef. Call 758-3510.

OOtrr BE a thief's next victim. Your-home or business may have

alraady-been "sized up" for a break-in. It could happen at any time they seem most vulnerable. Call today

for, a coet-frr security survey. Phgnd- 758-4544. Telecommunica-

tlons.5nc.'-

INSTRUCTION

aau^ tjr appointment. 756-1212.

2 LOST AND FOUND

RegraFd. 1^-6652.

MIOBiLE HOMES

4;: NIoUIb Hems For Ran

12 X 8S. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. nicftlarge-tot. 756-7912. _

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL AL MINUM AND VINYL SIDING S.LPTONCO.

4 MoMlsHeiiisB For Rent

TRAILER PGR RENT. Hines Trailer Park. Farmwllle Highway. 756 3971.

2 BBDNOOM mobile home. Furnish ed. washer and dryer. Private tot. 752-0864 after 5p.m.

12 X Ml 3 beiiraems. one bath.

or, dryer. Good tocatton. No 756-8801 at

I aftorSp.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished, new carpet, air. 758-6679.

12 X M, 2 bedrooms. $125;^ also 2 bedrooms. $110. No pets. 758 3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT in Winter

ville. 2 bedrooms, completely fur B-S89I.

nished. 752 3318 or 756-5

OAKWOOO 12 X 65 for sale or . 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. 756T788.

WMI

2 BEOROOMIt. vy mile from Green ville. Deposit reguired. 752 3076 after 5.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile $150 per month plus $75

deposit

756 5221

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, was^.

'ery nice. $135 per month. Call 756 9225 or 756 1900.

6 Moblls Homo For SMs

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Cali 756-0191.

im SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 7560191.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, luxurious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.

DO YOU WANT 14X 17 living rom.

14 X 17 kitchen, 3 big bedrooms. See Oakwood Atobile

Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 756 5434.

NICE 1924. 24 X 44 do

bedrooms. 1Vi baths. Small < payment. Will finance. 756-0191.

26 X M OOUBLEWIOE. $1800 < and take up payments. 756-0191.

TWO 78 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms.- one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 7567912 or 758-3644.

SALE OR LEASE. 1970. 12 X 48 Coburn mobile office. 756 7376 or 746-6939.

1922, 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, washer.

air conditioner, partly furnished. 758-1188 afterap.m.

AAA-1 VALUES. Two repossessed mobile homes. Small down payment

and low monthly payments. Call (iakwood AAobile

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70, at Azalea Gardens. Partially furnished, central air. 750-2867 after 5.

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms. 7464553 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

19M 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, onp bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, centrai air. movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. 7584)427after 5:30.

OVERSTOCK SALE. Special price. 12 X 58 with 2 bedrooms. 631 square feet. $123.98 monthly payments (for 144 months) based on $900 down Sales price, $8950. Annual percentage rate of 40%. Total note, $17,853.12 (includes sales tax. title.

r's policy for 3 years), .r set up except electrical connections. Price good through

Cocrgrletely :

January 15, 1979. See or call Jimmy Langston. Oakwood AAobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756-5434.

197% 12 X 78. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully carpeted artd furnished with appliances. Down payntient. se loan.

1978 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished in

eluding central air. carpeted throughout. Take over payments of $140 per month. Call collect tor Emi-

$140 per ly at 638-3174

1924 'nOWELL 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, underpinned with awning. Set up at Shady Knolt. $800 firm and assume loan of $114.77 per month

interest rate). 752-6211 after 6.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X SO. 2 bedrooms. RIverview Estates. Call 758 1483.

PROFESSIONAL

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private" lessons. Call Cha-Rich

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richaril J. Knapp. B.A. (college degrepr. 7562563.

LOST FERIALE Siamese Sealpoint. 8 modthsBld. Vicinity of Tar River.

LOEtV Male Doberman Pinscher In Sherwood Greens. Black and tan.

LOST4 tnonth old (German Shepherd puppy, silver on black. In Lake ElUwortji vicinity. Reward. 756-6295.

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days. 7564866 nights.

or Howard Ferree at 758-6464.

REAL ESTATE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HilOnriLEIONMIS

AUCTION SALE

FriM.F*Mnr2,Hn

Wb 8M aecapt squipmBRl January 22 through Fabmary 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

$100 REWARD

T|3[.anyone giving information which wiii lead to conviction or recovery of a welder mounted on a four wheel trailer. Serial No. USN-51-75249. Contact Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. CaiT752-3312.

iiUITO SAESPERSON

Dk^^lnley

ITH-WALroiOP MOTORS

- DieMinmiro

756-4267

CLOSE-OUT ON lACTORY CABINETS!

Ferguson Enterprises

3108 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 7564101

REAL ESTATE

PARM LAND NRAR Grtfton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

2 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Don't wait for Interest rates to come down

now and let the owner on this 3 acre tract today. $9000.

A Investments. Inc., 5137.

Speight Realty A I 756 X00: nights 75

WHEN YOU BUY roal estate, buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Real ty A Investments. Inc. Look for his ads today.

73 Cammardal Proparty

FOR LEASE. C ommercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams. 756 7015.

42AM SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 752 1

MM SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756 5007 after S.

2880 SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758 1403.

Farms For Sala

ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO. 1'/a acres cleared with packhouse. 20 minutes from Greenville, Highway I02.(^eatbuy. $12,000.

41 ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO

Woodsland. 200 feet frontage on

Highway 17 a-d railroad. $40,000. fin

Owner financing.

41 ACRES. 15 acres cleared. On Cherry Run Road, about 18 miles east of Greenville. $52,000.

preferred txit not necessary. Demo In^^lary, paM vacation, paid hospitaiization. Ap-

113 ACRES. 65 acres cleared. Vz mile from Washington. 12, KW pounds of tobacco. Restorable house on hill with commercial potential on Highway 17.

Call;

The Rich Company

946-8021

Nights9466829

FARM ON HIGHWAY 43. west of Falklzmd. Lots of road frontage. 35 acres cleared, 8500 pounds tobacco allotment, approximately 20 acres woodsland. 746-2538 day or night.

Houoas For Sala

REPOSSESSION. 1973. 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, new carpet. S450 transfer fee, take up short-term payments. 756-0191, ask for Lin.

FRAMING CREW available for

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For

-ough service and a rw-mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

combination, worm farm. Will part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758-3554.

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat. 3 bedrooms. $21.500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3

Houses For Sata

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central eir end heat, well Insutotod. Fenced

backyard, carpart with storage, ies.7526 -

custom drapes. 752-4443.

T728CIRCLE DR. Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den.

three bedroomi, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by eppointmenf only. Ceil 758 2621 or 756 4220

NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, 2</z

baths, over 1500 square feet. Hardee Acrm. Ordy $41.500. Speight Realty

A Investments, Inc. nights. 750 5137.

Lois For Sala

BUILDING LOTS for sale, near Bur roughs Wellcome. Wooded or cleared. $5000. Owner financing at 9% Interest. Speight Realty A Investments. Inc.. 756-3220. nights. 750 5137.

ONE ACRE lot with septic tank, wafer and lights. Landscaped. 12 X 12 wooden storage barn, 12 X 44 trailer (parttalty furnished). $9000. 752 5419 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

and Ficklen Street. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Greenville. 752 3585.

INCLUOb THE BRAND name when you're seihmi in applirince in Ctfissif ilkJ. Br<ind names attract re.ifly buyc'rs

94 Apartmants For Rani

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, lKx>k ups. pool, club house. Only 5

blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

GreeneWay

1800 square feet, large den, baths, fenced lot. AAaintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after S.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace, fenced yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration

sing

financing availaMe with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by

seller. No down payment for veterans. 5% down payment conventional financing. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at and Southerland Realty,

0. or. nights. 756 5005

CHERRYOAKS

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. Larg slofjally landscaped yard, drl^ies stay. A must to see! No

Realtors please! 756 3127.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 sq. If. townhouse. Three bedrooms, r/i baths, living room,

dining ro . fireplace. All electrical appliances stove, range, dishwasher.

refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Possible

loan assumption by qualified veteran. 16 Scott St.. windy Ridge. Shown by aopointmenl only!

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land tor sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

y5'UCan^ave money by shopping for bargains in fhe Classified Ads.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment to married couple only. No pets. 758 1476.

kitchen closed off with appliances.

mile from hospital or ECU. 7560523.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex. V3 rent, V3 utilities. 752 1506 after 5:30.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom townhouse. IV3 baths, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, swimming pool. Near elementary school. $225 per month. 756 8078 or 1 (301) 567 5263.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive J52-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

SPECIAL PRICE "oik Filing Cabinet

- $8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Hreplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Expmfenced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmvilie, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

On These 6 Driver Ed Cars

1979 Olds Delta Royale Sedan

Fully equipped. Driven only 742 miles. Full 12 month 12.000 miles factory warranty. 2 In Stock.

1979 Olds Delta Royale Coupe

Fully equipped, only 742 miles, full 12 months 12,000 warranty.

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais Coupe

White with blue vinyl top. 513 miles. Loaded with options 12 months 12,000 miles factory warranty-

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais Coupe

1979 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

Only 966 miles. 12 months 12,000 miles factory warranty

HOLT OLDS

i IfTheDBIyRea8Ctar,Gn8nvflle,N.C.-4ltday,Jani8ry8.U9-13

96 Apartmarrts For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis axirt, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

96 Apartmants For Rant

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two badrotNnnx. appttoncas furnish-ad, carpatod, instMatad. waahar and dryar hook-ups. $300 par month plus Socurlt^ Dopoatt. Appllcatfons now

baing takan. Apply in parson at GRIER RENT^ AGENCY, 1100 Charlas Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. No phona calls, plaaaa.

2 ROOM AFARTMCNT tor rent for a singla parson. Locatod in front of Clift's Oyster Bar. about 3 miles out

of town on Washington Highway. If Interostod. come out and take a look.

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse

with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, ' faclllttos. 3 swim

nice laundromat ming pools, 2 tennis courts and haat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud partios allow-ed. Rent from $l4S-$2ISper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-'^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

xperience the unique In apartment ving with nature outside your door.

firepli

living

<3ualll

ity construction.

repla

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wail to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

8 2721

OUFLEX. 2 bedrooms, well In

sulated, central hoat, carpeted, ap-

-------- . . -- 7181

ptiancos. hook-ups. $225. 756 after 3 p

ONE OUFUEX apartment. $250 a month. Also two one bedroom apartments at $175 per month. Both new. 756 3453.

2 BEDROOM new duplexes. Colonial Village. Appliances including dishwashers and washers. No pets. 756 3165, 756 3789aHer5.

WHEN YOU CALL to pl.icc a Cl.issifiod >icl. a IrirrKily Ad Visor will htlp you with the' wordtno C,iH 7S7 6166

ONE BEDROOM and 2 bedroom

THE NAME OF the gam. results and that's |USt what yo t|e1 with Cl,issiiied Ads C,i 7S7 6166

2 BEDROOM apartment. Energy-saving heal pump. Appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756-4412 or 7524)163.

Houm2 For Rant

28IS MEMORIAL DRIVE. 3

bedrooms. I'/, baths, fireplace, can

tral heat, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only. Deposit and 1 per month. 756 3119.

HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM, one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 per month 12 month lease. 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p. m

2 BEDROOMS. 112 North Summit. $200per month. 756 3436.

91 OfflosSpaoBForRNit

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T. Williams. 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

Rtxxm for Rent

ROOMS AVAILABLE Noar college 758 2201

WANTED

WarrtsdToBuy

WANT TWO fo five acres unrestricted land between Green ville and (Hilton 746 4774

WANT TO BUY reasonably priced, used 16' wide double garage door. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY good, used mobile home (12X60 or 12 X 65). 756 1235.

WANT TO BUY bedroom suit with dark wood finish for boy's room 752 4951 from 9 til 3.

WantadTotMse

WANT PEANUTS to mov. farm. Call 752 8896 after 6 p.i

CORN LAND cm- pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area. $40 an acre. 752 5213aHer9p.m

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm

SQUARE

Street. Single office or sulle. PhcMie 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights.

FEET, Comi

^ite

Rcxxm For Rant

FUR

furit tad C

8 BEDROOM ICNwdMxrae apartments at Oakmont Sc|uare. 756-4151.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 2 bedroom dplex. $118 monthly plus half utilities. 756 8751 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884.

Houtes For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartnnents. new Secticxi 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric. 2 bddrocMTa. unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager. 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedrcxxn garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

SMALL 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 & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

POWER TOOLS irc m dcmind dur n() the wnter months Why not sell thos<' tools you novor use now? A lowfost .Id in CLissifu'd will find a buyer CiH 7S2 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offering Stained Glass Classes In January Supplies, Commission Work

Located At

MIXED MEDIA GALLERY

403-A Evans Mali

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen, new carpet. In city in convenient neighborhood.

No pets. Married couple'only. $260 month. Speight Realty & In-

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a last action ClassificKl Ad!

3 BEDROOM HOUSE January June lease available. Call 756-9129.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHl

NISHED ROOMS. Excellent iture, convenient location. Con 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 354S.

2 BEDROOMS for rent One with private entrance. Across from col lege 758 2585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 12X44 Mobile Hone

2 Mroomt. On prtvata lot. Ptanty of privacy. Withtn 3 mNoa of Univorstty.

Cail752-7348 After 5 p.m.

Tooacco U UC 1%# rziy -

Will accept small or large allotments 753 3721 anytime.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco _poun

dage, 6000 pounds. Will pay SO* per pound. 752 7650 aHer 7.

TOBACC POUNDS wanted Call 756 4509afterp.m.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in

Pitt county 749 3551.

FARMLAND WANTED. Paying top

dollar 756 2109.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SlinON BRICK CO.

Kinston, N.C.

Over 200 Selections

Visit Our Showroom Or Csll

523-9398

3 Miles North Of Clover Fsrm Qrocery Off Highway 70-East

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Honlrix-BarMiillCo.

752-4122

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Position available immediately. Experience preferred (computer experience or knowledge helpful). Send resume >o:

BOOKKEEPER

What can you expect for 3649?*

Tinted glass all around Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

windows

Transverse mounted engine

P. O. Box 7161 Greenville. N C 27834

Hroni wheel

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 *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, lax. license

BobBaxbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1008 N. OVERLOOK Split level, living room, kit

chen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot appfoximately 80 x 146 Walking distance to Elmhurst, Aycock Jr.. High and Rose High.

PRICE *47,500.

MeinDer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

(REALTOR Experience

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

LAKE GLENWOOD

1900 sq. ft. Of immaculate living space. Den with fireplace and bookcases. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 9% loan assumption with low down payment! *57,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Buying or SaStng, For Beal Raaults Try Our Personal Sar-

B. B. Nidiols A{Mttqf

752-4012

Anytime

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

Onluui

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Esitate Sales. By combining our locally established fhtn with the leader in nationai 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 motivated, agresshre salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.

Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.

A New Offering

DUPLEX

tnwnt

oThe

Unit And Uve In The Other. Convenient To The Hospital And Other Areee. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Breakfast Area, Wood Dock, Air Conditioning Unit. Electric Baseboard Heat. $4C,SM

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

AnneDuffus Listing Broker 75S-2M6

RELO

Stock And Market Reports

ifag,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady: Wilson,

unreported; Rocky Mount, 50,50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Avden. Pine Level. l.^urinburg and Benson. 50.50; Tarboro. unreported; Salisbury. 49.00; Spiveys Corner, 47.50-48 .50; and Kinston. 50.50.

Pmdtiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for next week is 4;t.l6 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,600.000.

Foitowing are selected n a.r market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

New Years rally of last week ran ot of momentum.

The Dow Jones average of . industrials dropped 5.97 to 824.96 by noontime.

lasers opened up a 2-1 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Analysts said some selling was to be expected after the 25.72-point runup in the Dow over the first four trading sessions of 1979 last week.

They also noted uneasiness over some analysts forecasts of renewed rapid growth in the money supply before long. ' In the last few months monetary growth has slowed markedly, giving rise to some tentative hopes that the Federal Reserves effort to rein in inflation by raising interest rates was taking hold.

Among leading blue-chip and glamor issues. International Business Machines fell 2*2 to :w:i'2; Du Pont lost 1'4 to 126'2. and Texas Instruments gave up l .i to 83-1.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index fell .36 to .55.05. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .65 at 157.01.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 9.62 million shares at noontime, down from 10.97 million at the same point Friday.

Furniture Industry Is Expecting Tough Year

in nettTI

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The keeping its inventory low and an expected decline furniture industry had its best recently refinanced its long- housing constnKtion. l^ey figs term debt to make sure it has ure that if the housing industry.

year ever in 1978, but industry leaders dont think the boom times will last through 1979.

Despite shipments totalling $8,75 billion a 21 percent increase over 1973, the last prerecession year most furniture executives echo the attitude of Leonard Guy, senior vice president and treasurer of Haverty Furniture Co.. who says the company is basically trying to stay slim and trim.

Guy, who is also chairman of the National Home Furnishings Association, said Haverty is

plenty of money for installment loans to Haverty customers.

Were bracing for a tou^ year. said J. Wayne Burris, president of Burris Furniture Industries in Lincolnton. He said he is already seeing a slackening of incoming orders and shipments at his company, which makes recliners. Retailers are not ordering as far ahead as they usually would. Burris said.

One reason for the concern among furniture executives is

Cite Evidence Arson Is Rising

OOPS The driver of this car, reported by police investigators as Kay Enizabeth Stocks of Route 1, ll^i^rville, esci^ imlnjured when ttie vehicle went out of control at about 12:20 ajn. today on Greenville Boulevard, .4 mfle west of the Evans Street intersection. The

automoMle suffered an estbnated ISOO damage when it reportedly strudt a puddle of water on the roadway, wei Old (rf coirtrol and backed up a idUity pole guy wire. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forest)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today as the post-

Law Blocks

HONOLULU (AP)

The

new

surnames to create a monicker for the child.

The couple decided against using Jech-Befurt as the boys surname when Adrian was born last year, but the State Health Department rejected Jebef and used Befurt on his birth certificate.

Officials told ^e((H>t^2. a car

Kauai, and Jech, 38, that under Hawaii law, they could either use Befurt, Jech-Befurt or Be-furt-Jech, but not Jebef.

So the couple took the matter to federal court, where they insisted they have a constitutional right to name their child as they see fit. Jech and Befurt could pay a $5 fee and place legal ads to formally change the childs name. But Befurt told U.S. District Judge Samuel King: We didnt want a substitute action, a second choice.

King suggested the new name might be better than a hyphenated handle, and asked officials what would happen to offspring of a Jech-Befurt and Smith-Young marriage.

The judge took the matter under advisement.

MEETING WEDNESDAY

of the Greenville

Wednesday, Jan. 10, 8 p.m.. ir the auditorium of the ad

Cedar Lane.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

AbblLdb

35'4

35'/4

Alhs Chaim

30v

30'/4

30' 7 ,

Alcoa

48'h

48* 7

48'7

Am Airlin

)4'j

14''4

143

Am Beker

15' /

T5'^4

15'/4

Am Brands

5(Ph

50'/4

50'4

Amer Can

36'k

36'7

3634 '

Am Cyan

25^8

25'8

Am Actors

5*>h

Am Slarid

43-h

43-'

AmTT

61'a

60'h

Beal Food

23' 2

73^

233 8 .

Beth Steel

2I'8

TO'h

Boeing

73'h

73^8

73H

Borden

25'b

Burl Ind

I7J-

17*h

1734

CaroPwLt

27'8

7\'h

22'8

Celanese

40<4

40'4

40<4

^Cent Soya

12'h

12'm

^Champ int

2!' 2

21' 7

2)' 7

mChessie Sys

28^8

283 a

'^Chrysler

103*

I04

10*4

CocaCola

45' 7

45^8

453b

Colq.Paim

]7'>h

17' 7

\7^h ,

Comw Sdis

26- 4

26^8

26' 7

ConAgra

27U

22^4

22*4

Conti Group

76'h

26^h

26'h

Delta AirL

43*4

DowChem

25*8

25^8

25' 7 1

duPonf

127'4

126

126'7

Duke Pow

I9^h

19' 7

19 7

EastnAirL

9>h

9' 7

East Kodak

6P8

60 h

61'

Eaton Corp

36'7

36' 7

Esmark

25>e

25'8

Exxon

50'4

50*8

Firestone

12' 7

12^8

12' 7

FlaPowLt

26'H

Fla Pow

3I?8

31*8

^1*6

FordMot

43^4

43'7

4334

For McKess

19^8

19'8

19'/4

Fuqua Ind

9*7

93 a

93b

Gen Elec

. 49

48^4

4834

Gen Food

33^8

33>'4

33*4

Gen Mills

29h

29^ 7

29h

Gen AAotors

55'h

55'4

55-H

GenTel&Et

284

28h

28'h

GaPacif

24^4

24' 7

24'4

Goodrich

18^8

I8>4

183e

Goodyear

Grace Co

26^4

26>H

263 4

GtNor Nek

33^4

33'7

33-7

Greyhound

IW4

IPm

IP4

Gult Oil

24'^4

24*8

24<8

Herculeslnc

\6^

16^h

16h

Honeywell

72*h

723 8

723 b

IBM

305h

302' 7

303

Inti Harv

38'7

38'4

303 8

Int Paper

3734

374

Int Reclif

T2'h

12' 7

12'7

IntT T

28'*h

283a

28'7

K mart

23'4

KaisrAlum n

17^4

1734

174

Kane Mill

7^8

73 a

73 b

Kraftlnc

45'7

45'^4

45*4

Kroger Co

Liqqet Grp

37b

37'8

Lockheed

2!h

21h~

Loews Corp

441/4

44'/4

Masonite

25^8,

24'

24'8

McDermott

228

227

22'7

AAead Corp

25^h

25'7

MtnnMM

64'h

64h

64'u

Mobil

70^5

69*h

69>h

Monsanto

48U

Nabisco

25'i

25'4

Nat Distill

19-8

19' 7

19>m

OlinCp

19h

19' 7

19H,

O^nslll

18'^

18'b

I8'-4

Penney JC

i't

30'h

PepsiCo

25-H

258

Philip AAorr

73'b

73*7

73k

PhillpsPet

323*

Polaroid

53^4

53*8

SV4

Proct Gamb

88' 7

8734

Ojaker Oat

2434

RCA

26^4

26/4

263 8

RalstnPur

IPb

11*8

Republic St!

24h

24' 7

248

Revlon

52^4

52'7

52H

Reynold Ind

56>

S-H

Rockwel Int

35* 8

35*8

35'8

RoyCrow

15^4

15m

15*4

StReqis Pap

28H

2834

Scott Paper

14^h

1434

SeabCst Lin

28'7

283 a

28' 7

ScaldPow

22' 7

1 SearsRoeb

2P-

2038

203*

* Skyline Cp

lP/4

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ll'/d

1 Sony Corp

8'h

1 Southern Co

U'4

14' 7

I4>h

' South Ry

46'4

4534

) Sperry Rnd

45'h

4534

Std Brands

23^4

23 H

2334

- StdOil Cal

46^h

4638

463 8

i StdOil Ind

56*8

Slevens JP

14^8

14'/4

14*4

Texaco Inc

24^8

24>/4

TexEasIn

35^4

353

3534

Texasgulf

20'k

20h

20H

UMC Ind

]5h

1534

Un Camp

49^4

493 4

49)4

Un Carbide

36' 7

36>4

363 8

UnOil Cat

56' 7

56'K

Uniroyal

6>/4

6*8

6's

US Steel

24''H

243

24' 7

Wachov Cp

Westgh El

t7>H

17' 7

17' /

Weyerhsr

25'4

25'8

25'a

WinnOix

29'h

29>

29-h

Wool worth

19'h

1934

19'h

Xerox Cp

56* 7

55'a

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Law enforcement officials say all the evidence they have indicates that unlawful burnings and fire-related frauds are increasing in North Carolina.

Still, the problem doesnt seem to be as bad as in other parts of the country. Insurance industry spokesmen have estimated that the rate of illegal fires grew 20 to 25 percent na-

Churrh ^ArifirAC t'onally in 1977. In North Caro-Wmiiwivii WWI WIW |jj,a the rate remained ap-

Set Each Night

Barnes

Mrs. Eliza B. Barnes died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

CSiandler

SIMS - The Rev. Arthur Boone Chandler, 62, Rt. 1. Sims, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. from Marsh Swamp F. W. B. Church by Dr. Burkette Raper, the Rev. Walter Carter and the Rev. Lloyd Vernon.

The Rev. Chandler was a Free Will Baptist minister since 1947. He served as pastor of Marsh Swamp F. W. B. Church since September. 1977. He served as pastor of Gum Swamp in Belvoir and Bethany F. W. B. Church in Winterville prior to his last pastorship.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Minnie May Hansley Chandler; one daughter. Mrs. Kaye Blakey of Kinston; two sons, Charlie Lee Chandler of Portland, Ore. and Edwin Carroll Chandler of Rt. 1, Sims; two sisters, Mrs. Bess Atkinson of Middletown, Ohio and Mrs. Elizabeth Carson of Broadhead, Ky.; two brothers, E. P. Chandler of Broadhead,

day. Funeral services were held Monday, 2;30 p.m., from the Farmer Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial followed in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a member of Ayden Christian Church.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Helen Briley Smith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Madge S. Manning of Ayden; two grandchildren.

Webb

BETHEL - Mr. James Mitchell Webb. 50, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Ayres Funeral Homq here by the Rev. Billy Webb of Pinetops. Burial will be^ in Macclesfield Cemetery. Macclesfield.

Mr. Webb was a retired foreman in computer flooring in Halethorpe, Md. and a Korean War veteran.

Services will be held each night this week at Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, 7:30 p m- Tonight, Elder Tilery and the congregation of Ciirists Temple, Bethel, will be in charge of services.

Other services are as follows; Tuesday, Elderess Grade Bailey, congregation of House of God; Wednesday, the Rev. James Brown, choir of Mt. Calvary F. W. B., Greenville; Thursday, Musical Uplift; Friday, the Rev. R. Hooks, Holly Hill F. W. B., Belvoir.

Sunday, the Rev. Allen Cratic, pastor of Fleming Chapel, will deliver the morning message at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m.. a Fill the Pew service will be held, with special recognition to families with filled pews.

At 7:30 p.m., a musical program will be given, featuring the Southern Jubilees, the Gospel Silverlettes and the Gospel Travelers. The public is invited to attend.

Walkout By Police Seen

MONDAY

4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Aoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at AAasoflIf: Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885-Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grtmesland AA meets at Grimcsland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 756 6406

10:00 a m AAothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, telephone 75ff'5493

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K CI ub meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. WithlaCouncil, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies meet at 110 S. Woodlawn Ave. Telephone 7^ 4450

HAD OTHER IDEAS

EL PASO, Texas (AP) An Arkansas man, William B. Johnson, 29^as being held here today on suspicion of attempted air piracy after he boarded a Continental Airlines plane and said he wanted to be flown to Washington to see President Carter. The 727 jetliner was about to take off for Austin and Houston, authorities said.

Cincinnati. Ohio; seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home. Wilson, Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

Edwards

GRIFTON - John M. Edwards. 74. died Saturday. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services were held Monday, 11 a.m.. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Gaskins. Burial followed in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was a native of Greene County and had been a resident of Griffon for the past 15 years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Juanita Edwards of the home; three step-sons, Joseph R. Bland of Washington, James C. Bland of Greenville, and David F. Bland of Gold Point; a daughter. Miss Edna Pearl Edwards of Pantego; three step-daughters, Mrs. Allie Mae Edmundson of Greenville, Mrs. Alma Herring of Stokes, and Mrs. Doris Smith of Florence. S. C.; a sister, Mrs. Berner E. Gray of Snow Hill.

Pendergraff

Grady Allen Pendergraff. 64. died at his home in Gatesville Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Davenport Webb of the home; three sons, James Russell Webb of Bethel, and Al Mitchell Webb and Randy Boone Webb, both of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Ann Griffin of Bethel; his mother, Mrs. Minnie 0. Webb of Pinetops; a brother, Phil 0. Webb of Pinetops; two sisters, Mrs. Walena Webb of StantonsBurg and Mrs. Helen Webb of Sharp-sburg; and one grandchild.

Gorilla Misses NFL Playoffs

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -New Bern Mayor Leander Morgan says he believes the towns police force may walk off their jobs again if their salaries are not raised. Thirty-two officers and the chief of police turned in their badges June 30 after the Board of Aldermen rejected their request for a 10 percent pay increase. Six veteran officers have left the force recently in what Police Chief John W. Worsham called above the normal rate for attrition.

City officials said salaries and working conditions are still a sensitive issue in the police department. The state personnel office is conducting a study of the citys pay policies.

1 would imagine it (a walkout ) could very possibly happen again. Morgan said.

proximately the same during 1977 and 1978. at about 5.6 percent of ail fires.

Investigators say there are many reasons why illegal fires are set, including vandalism, vengeance, pyromania (a compulsion to set fires), destroying evidence of other crimes and fraud.

SBl Director Haywood G. Starling said he thought vandals set most of the fires in North Carolina. Fires set to defraud insurance companies make up the next highest percentage of intentional burnings, he said.

But W.G. ONeal, a fire investigator in North Carolina for the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute of Westport, Conn.. disagrees.

The majority of real property fires and Im talking about offices, homes, businesses are set for the purpose of defrauding insurance companies, he said.

Some fires tend to break out in resort areas during the offseason, as property owners sometimes burn their cottages, motels or businesses or have them burned so they can recoup losses through insurance.

When that happens. ONeal said, the property owner rarely lights the match himself.

We see numbers and numbers of cases where someone will hire a second or third party to set a fire for him, ONeal said. The owner doesnt want to taint his hands with the crime, and has an alibi when the fire occurs.

_ But state officials say fire for hire professionals are rare in North Carolina.

is down, then consumers, wcgit need furniture to fill the houses.

What Im worried about for the year is not the ability oI consumers to take on added debt. said Wallace W. Epperson Jr., a furniture analyst for Wheat, First Securities in Riclj^ mond, Va. My major w(irry the availability of money;to retailers to make installmwft loans.

But some furniture manufac^,. turers see a brighter picture -

J. Robert Philpott, president of Burlington House Fumiturfe of Lexington, said orders have been greater than normal Iot this time of year. He said cancellations by dealers have beeft low.

Broyhill Industries of Lenoir, the states largest fumiturB manufacturer, has noted a slowdown. But chairman Paul Broyhill said business is still very good. He projects a l(to 12 percent increase in sajM over last year, due in part _ to inflation. ^;

Even if we expect a mode^ decline or a flat year, business would still be at the second-highest peak in history. said Douglas L. Brackett, secretai^ of the Southern Furniture Mrf ufacturers Association in Hi^ Point. The association rep-sents about half the countryts furniture manufacturers.

Awarded Prizes In Fruit Sale ::

Morgan, who supports the po- _ The illegal fires dont all go

Holly Rodgers of Rose Hi^ School, Susan Spell and Kim HiH, of Aycock Junior High ScW)d and Chris Love of Greenvilfe Middle School have been awarded first place prizes in Greenville City Schools Biwid Boosters Club fruit sale. 1 -

Approximately $3.850 has been received in profits so far from the sale. * 1

Other winners include the following: I

- ROSE HIGH: Ann Car^ Banks, second place; Aim Halevy, Delphine Barnhill, Ren Bullard. Sonya Pruden and Ci-dv Sandeford, drawings. * * '

- AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH. Bubba Briley, second place; Kim Hill, Jeff Prescott. Karen Winborn, Bubba Briley and Valorie White, drawings.

- GREENVILLE MIDDU]; Lewis Roberson, second place; Doris Richardson. Lewis Roberson. Cyrus Blackwell, Tim Little and Lisa Carraway, drawings.

The family will receive friends

ATLANTA (AP) Instead oi stretching out his 450-pound frame and watching the National Football League playoffs on Sunday, Willie B. just stared at the empty space where his color television used to be.

The $400 television was stolen

undetected. Statistics from the Police Information Network, a state agency that compiles crime data, show North Carolina police made 351 arrests for arson and illegal burning in - 1976 and 360 in 1977. Figures Several officers said they did werent available for 1978. not believe another strike was

lice departments wage request, said he felt the cost to the city in money and morale would be a key factor when the aldermen consider paypolicies in the future.

..........48*

iMUMlEMWdNlDfjrl

at the funeral home tonight from Saturday three days after it

7 to 9 oclock.

Transmitting Jupitar Photos

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Voyager 1 has begun transmitting pictures of Jupiter that a spokesman says makes the huge planet look like a big Easter egg.

was installed in the Atlanta Zoos primate house.

Football was one of the first things the 20-year-old African lowland gorilla had watched and he was very interested in it, said zoo spokeswoman Pat Dann.

She said Willie knew the television was gone when he saw the empty space where it had been. 1 was absolutely amazed by the expression on his face. Ms. Dann said. I just felt absolutely sick.

Ms. Dann said a $400 reward had been offered.

likely but said they felt the department'would be hurt if salary adjustments were not made. Police Capt. P.O. Rodgers said if salaries are not raised, officers will probably look for new jobs.

Everyone is waiting to see what the (state) survey is going t produce, Rodgers said.

Worsham, a former FBI agent who has been chief of the :i4-member dqsartrhent for more than seven years, said it is difficult for the department to attract new officers. He said most of the men who left the force went to better-paying jobs.

Smith

AVDEN Wilbur Lee Smith, 68. retired merchant, died Satur-

The crafts cameras clicked on Saturday, 37 million miles from the Jovian surface, said Frank Bristow of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where the pictures are being received. He said the pictures are just fantastic. Jupiter is a beautiful planet. TTie craft is scheduled to zoom within 174,000 miles of the surface on March 5. A twin craft Voyager 2 will rendezvous with Jupiter sometime in July and conduct similar tests.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be ,a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies tonight at 7:30 p.m. Dinner ^

will be served at 6:30 p m. Degree work will be done in the CTiapter.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

H. EDWIN GRAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE

^2 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

758-7300 P.O. Drawer 628

Real Estate Today

mntnrs

1890

Seafood

Tuesday Night Special

Trout

Perch

W. G. Blount

lUakor-GRI

Lee Bail

RmHot

All You Can Eat

HOME OWNERSHIP-A CASH RESOURCE

Somctiinc In vwimnca lilatlmc. for luxury or

noccMUy, there may be a requirement for a iarau amount of caqh. Todays ha

Is probably the bast preparad Individual to cops wUh this naad for money proUam. His equity In hla home la a ready source of cash.

Lets asauma ha bou|d>t bis house about tan years aao for M.OOO and hao now tadncod hla aaortasaa to *10.000. Since boms vainas rlas, his house Is mm worth *05.000 which givoa him an equity of about *05.000. On a < tkmal mortpapa basla,

Huy loan him SOX of vulua, or *08.000. Thus, after pay.

lap rff his sxiatlnp *10,000 loan, ha would coma out with *18.000 cash, or nearly what ha paid for his home 10 years apo.

Fm not auppaatlnp that everyone ran out ai raflaanca tbalr homaa. 1 do point out. howavur, that aaotfmc axcalluat rauaon for owidap a hooM Is tbs Incraaa-lap equity produced throuqh rialffep priciw. _

Served With Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, and Hush Puppies.

Locatod On Evans Straat Bahind Sports World.

Hours: Opon 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M. Sundsy-Thursdsy 4:38 P.M. To 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday

if there Is anything we can do to hehp you in tha fieid of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!