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Weather

JUrtmi^ with lows in aoi; InnwMing doodtoMi on Thure ikywlthhi^iniQr

98th Year NO. 9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1979 36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING Page 9 - Needs wcceMor Page 12 -Shelterad worlahop report

Page 22 - Bri^ tatm dimmed

PRICE 15 CENTS

GETTING READY Senate staff members Barbara Richardscm, left, and Sandra Brown, distribute materials to eadi senator's desk as they prq^iare for

todays opening of the General Assembly. (AP Laserphoto)

General Assembly Convenes At Noon

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) -The 1979 General Assembly was to convene at noon today, with state representatives and senators being sworn in for a session likely to be filled from the start with questions of nioney.

Both the Senate and House

were scheduled to open with separate ceremonies at noon.

House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green were to preside, and both planned to announce their committee assignments and choices for chairmen.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green

planned no major surprises in his committee selections, said Senate majority leader Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, an ally of Green. But both he and Stewart have several major committees such as those on insurance, education and

the judiciary whose chairmen arent back from last year.

Hell fill all the vacancies, but there wont be too many changes from last time, Lawing said.

(CotHiedaapageS)

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN A light turnout of Ayden voters Tuesday

REFLECTOR

voted three separate bond issues, totaling $2,494, 893, through for the town. According to Ralph Ford,

hOTLinf

town clerk, approximately 500 of the towns registered voters, totaling 1,597, came to the Ayden Community Building to cast their ballots.

Town Manager Don Russell expressed his pleasure of the passage of the electric, water and sewer referendums.

Naturally, were extremely pleased with the outcome, said Russell. All citizens will benefit from the bonds. The passage of the electric

bond issue, totaling $1,565,000, will enable the Town of Ayden to purchase wholesale electric power from Carolina Power and Light Company instead of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The electric bond is a giant step forward, said Russell. Now, we can deal with federal and state

(CoaOnuedaapageW

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 DaQy 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.

PEACE GORPS?

I would like to know the address or phone number Am* the Peace Corps. J.Z.

For information about being an ACTION volunteer (Peace Corps is one of several components of ACTION.), one may write A. C. T.I. O. ., Washington, D. C. 20525 or call toll-free in North and South Carolina, 1-800-241-4612 or nationally, 1-800-424-8580. Virtually the same in-J^mation will be provided by the answerer of either of these numbers.

PARKASBIARKED I would like to remind the piddic that, since the parking area Plaza Shopping Center has been redone, the new lines diould be adhered to. Three lanes for traffic have been left next to the buildings to allow for a fire lane. Yet people are still parking ie old way, which blocks about one and a half lanes. If thnre is ever a fire out here, Pitt Plaza would be in trouble because of all the congestion. I would appreciate public cooperation to diminate filis proNeitLW. G.

The City Council will conduct two public hearings Thursday night to hear citizen comments concem|pg the citys Community Develi^ment Program.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said the first hearing concerns a new part of the CD program known as the Small Cities program, which allows the city to improve concentrated areas of deteriorated housing and public facilities.

The city could receive up to $2.1 million over a three-year period, he reported.

The second hearing concerns the entitlement part of

the CD program, he said. Greenville has received funds under this program over the past four years and the current year is the fifth and final year of the program. For the final year, it was noted, the city is eligible to receive $620,000.

Wyatt invited local citizens to learn more about the programs and offer comments concerning the applications for these funds.

Both hearings are open to all residents and will be held at 8 p.m. in the Council chambers, third floor of city hall.

Pitf's School Board Asks Bond Election

Light Turnout, But Ayden Votes Three Bond Issues

Public Hearings By City Councii

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted to join with the Greenville City School Board in asking the Pitt County Commissioners to put a $9 million school bond referendum to a vote of the people Tuesday.

Greenville City Schools Chairperson Terry Shank came before the board with GCS board member Sue Zadeits to talk with the members about the matter.

Chairman Mark Owens noted that the issue needs to be put to a vote of the people, since extensive studies have been done on the needs of both systems.

According to Owens and Shank, the $9 million will be divided on a pro rata share to each school child in the county-

Board members Beverly Congleton and Tom Patterson agreed that the bond issue request was necessary in order to obtain needed school renovation funds.

According to Ms. Shank,

Rejected Sewer Line Bids

By STUART SAVA(: Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night rejected bids for installation of a 12 inch sewer outfall line along Patrick Run, from Lake Ellsworth to University Medical Park because the bids were too high, but awarded several other contracts for material.

GUC Director Charles Horne recommended that the bids for construction of the 4,000 foot line be rejected and the project re-bid because of the $20.20 per foot low bid.

Commissioners, however, awarded a $79.684 contract to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for nine vacupm reclosers for use at electric substations; a $51,138 contract to Escambia Treating Co. for an estimated six months supply of wood distribution poles; and a $3,920 contract to N. C. Products Corp. for 1120 feet of 12 inch concrete pipe ($3.50 per foot, and the same kind of pipe scheduled for use in the Patrick Run outfall line).

Commissioners were told that the sewer system evaluation study should be completed about May 1. with review of the study and Environmental Protection Agency approval, 201 Plan revision and EPA and State 201 Approval coming in April 1980.

Following those steps, final design and approval of plans for a new waste water treatment plant will require at^ut 12 months.

If those deadlines are met, construction of the plant could begin sometime in 1981, with completion of the new facility in early 1984, ending a project that was started by the Commission in 1974.

The Commission was also told that overall plant performance of the present waste water treatment facility can be significantly im-

(CoatbHtedobpageU)

the Greenville School Board voted on the matter in a special Monday night session.

Superintendent Ott Alford pointed out that Associate Superintendent Tom Craft had completed a study of facility needs for county schools, with renovations and new buildings amounting to $20 million.

Associate Superintendent Craft presented for the boards approval a survey study of recommendations for county buildings as sug

gested by a study made by the Division of School Planning. State Department of Public Instruction released in June. 1978.

Craft pointed out that the Fulcher and Stallings Commission, created by the 1977 General Assembly, had recommended a statewide school bond referendum as early as 1979.

The State Department of Public Instruction, Division of School Planning, has requested each school system

to make a study of school facility needs so that legislators and government officials might consider the feasibility of such a bond issue.

The School Planning Division suggested eight categories in school studies: replacement of temporary facilities; replacement of ob-.solete facilities; renovations of buildings which are suitable for long term use;

(CoatiaKdoopageW

Local Competency

Test Results On Par With State

ByJERRYRAYNORand

REBECCA BUFFALOE

ReflectorStaffWriters

Eleventh graders in Greenville and Pitt County high schools are about on par with the statewide average in results'achieved in the twofold reading and math competency tests.

Statewide, the averages are ten percent failure in the reading test, and 15 percent failure in the math test.

For students in the Greenville City Schools, the percentage of failures is 11.9 percent in reading, and 15.3 percent in math.

The Pitt County School overall percentage of failure |s 15 percent in reading, and 20 percent failure in math.

Statewide and local figures cited above include 11th graders enrolled in regular high school classes as well as students in extended day school and similar programs.

At 10 a.m. Tuesday morning a conference was held at the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh

to publically release the results: and at 7:30 last night Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. appeared on television to discuss the competency tests and scores achieved by Tar

Heel juniors.

The competency tests one in reading, and one in math were administered to

(Continued oa page 16)

Merger Talk

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday with representatives of the city and county school boards to discuss the possible merger of the two systems, and a bond ref-ferendum for construction of school facilities.

The meeting with the school board chairmen and superintendents is set for 5:15 p. m.

' Other items on the agenda for the session include consideration of personnel reclassifications, final approval of revenue bonds for McGraw-Edison, consideration of a report on the proposed county-wide water system, a proposed restructure ot the board of Adjustments and Planning Board, as well as consideration of proposed legislative changes in the structure ot the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, and on appointments to the ABC Board.

Commissioners have also scheduled preliminary discussions with members of the Pitt County Bar on renovation of the court house.

The board has also scheduled its regular quarterly meeting with the Greenville City Council for Tuesday night.

Gov. Hunt Looks For Generai Response in Remediai Education

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he expects students, teachers and the citizens of North Carolina to respond to results of the first state competency tests with concentrated effort to upgrade education and help those who failed.

Hunt announced average statewide scores on the test, given high school juniors in November, during a 30-minute program broadcast across the state Tuesday night. Ten percent of the students failed the reading portion of the test and 15 percent failed the math section.

The governor said during an interview on NBCs Todav

program this morning that he will not be satisfied until every junior passes this kind of test

He said education is not a job that can be left only to educators and added. It is time we pitch in as citizens. Hunt was interviewed from the WPlF suudios in Ralei^ by Jane Pauley of NBC in New York.

Asked if he blamed teachers for the fact that one in six public high school students who took the test failed at least one portion of it. Hunt said he expected teachers to do better, but I expect us as citizens to do better, too. What is more important than our own

schools?

Hunt said in the Tuesday night speech that it will take a massive response to help those who failed the test.

Hunt released the average statewide scores in a 30-minute television show carried on nearly every station in North Carolina, and said the scores were not nearly good enough.

Each of us should make up our minds to help one of these students who has tailed who is in danger tonight, yes. of not graduating, but worse, of not having the tools they need to be all they want to be and can be in life. Hunt said.

(CoaOauedoDpageS)

$200,000 Grant For Young Adult Employment

A $200,000 grant to allow start-up of a program to employ oiit-of-work young men and women in Greenville has been announced by Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee.

The program is the Young Adult Conservation Corps (YACC) funded by the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). It will be administered by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

The grant to Greenville will run through the end of March.

Pending federal approval, the program will continue to be fund ed after March.

Persons between 16 and 23 who are unemployed and not in school are eligible for the program. Theyfehould contact the Employment Security Office iq Greenville for more informa tion. They will receive the minimum wage. There are 20 openings in the program.

Boyd Lee. Greenville Parks and Recreation Director, will Ix* the project manager. He said activities will include continuing

preparation of a 343-acre wilderness area on the north side ol the Tar River for recreational use by clearing of certain areas and construction of picnic shelters, nature trails and interpretive walks. The young people also will work on the renova tion of Guy Smith Stadium and Eppes High School Gym facilities, where they w ill live and eat Part of the funds will bt used to buy ejuiprnent lor Ih'> 'i.ir ticipants and facilities for the various projects a d ' persons.

>-11nlMly IMIeclar, OrMOvUte, N.C.-WdkMtday, Jamiazy 10, vm

Sarah Weddington 5 Mission

IgrRATHIZEN BURNS

WASHINGTON (UPl) - In lier job as White House adviser n womens issues. Sarah Weddington has been assigned the arduous role of peacemaker midit the warring factions Riat Have pdarized viewpoints among women.

The path she has chosen is an economic emphasis on issues that involve all women married or single, white or black, young or old, urban or rural.

Among the pocketbook issues she plans to tackle are Social Security and pension reform, tax law inequities, credit questions, divorce settlements and the veterans preference which eliminates most women from equal competition with men for federal jobs.

While she still will deal with

such emotional issues as ERA and abortion, the Texas-born lawyer who succeeded Midge Costanza on President Carters staff prefers a behind-the-scenes approach on controversial topics which have alienated some women and outraged others.

"I personally will continue to be involved in ERA and we will continue to work on all the issues of the International Women Year, she said.

Ms, Weddington is the attorney who successfully argued before the Supreme Court in 1973 on the case that established women's abortion rights. But she echoes Carters more conservative stance, saying "the Administration is really trying to push contraceptive availabilitv and research. 1 will

Births

Rogers Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bom to Mr, and Mrs, John

SHephard Rogers. Rt. 4. Patrick Clark, Ayden. a son.

Wiltiamslon, a daughter. Con- Justin Carroll, on Jan. 4.1979. in

stance Ann. on Jan. 2. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Joyner. Farmville, a son. Prentiss Perez, on Jan. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Bess. Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Amanda Dawn, on Jan. 4. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wetbertngton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Banbus Glenn Wetherington, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. Daniel Earl, (fti Jan. 3.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Washington Buck III 501 Azalea St., a son. John Washington IV. M Jan. 3. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mayo Davenport. 205 Dellwood Dr., a daughter, Sarah Eliaabeth. on Jan. 3,1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Willie Wilkes. 1009 Melody Lane, a daughter. Tawana Monique, on Jan. 5, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton 01 lie Barrett Sr., Bell Arthur, twins, a son, Christopher, and a daughter. Christina, on Jan. 5. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sbqipard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Sheppard, Rt. 1, Chocowinity. a son, Jason Christopher, on Jan. 5. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman. Hamilton, a daughter. Adrian Annetta, on Jan. 5. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gay. Ayden, a daughter, Naicisha Michelle, on Jan. 6. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

be involved in the presidents commitment to provide alternatives.

As chairman of an intergovernmental task force involving 15 federal agencies. Ms. Weddington plans to work in

tandem with the Womens

Congressional Caucus, which also has targeted economic issues as a priority.

To illustrate the differences in Social Security benefits for men and women, she pointed to a family with a man earning $12.000 versus a married couple with each partner earning $6.000. Under current laws,

"women will receive 61 percent greater benefits from the single worker family than from the dual worker family, she said.

Another area of inequity is equal pay, in spite of recent

legislation: Its still true that men earn, on the average, 60 percent more than women.

Pension reform is another thorny question she first became interested in during the eight years she spent as a divorce attorney in Texas.

"Those in the retirement group are generally men. whose wives have not worked long enough (or at all) to establish their own benefits, she said. "In almost every private pension plan it is optional at the time you retire to choose survivors benefits, and if you do, the pension will be less. This has an economic impact on the wife.

In divorce settlements, Ms. Weddington thinks judges should view the husbands pension and Social Security benefits as a form of cortimuni-ty property, especially in the case of nonworking wives.

Credit problems continue, in spite Of legal changes, Ms.

Weddington noted. As a ^oung attorney putting her husband through school, she was required to get his signature on her credit application. Through her efforts, the state of Texas finally changed its laws.

One of five women among the 2.5(1 students in her law class, she recalls that some professors refused to call on women in class. After graduation, some firms refused to hire women, asking such questions as who would make dinner.

"Society ought not to have preconceived models for people to fit into but rather that it gives individuals a choice to exercise for their own lives. she said.

After three months at the White House, she tries to remains a realist, unaffected by the aura of power. She misses trial work but loves her current job.

"I never planned to go to law school, she says. She earned a teaching degree but. realizing she didnt want to teach, went to graduate school instead.

"I didnt plan to run for office and decided three idays before the filing deadline to run for the Texas legislature. She won two terms.

"I never thought 1 would come to Washington and then Agriculture undersecretary John White (now chairman of the Democratic National Committee) called and she became general counsel at USDA.

"1 never planned to come to the White House and then Rosalyn Carter called. she said.

Her next step? That depends on the saying a Texas professor passed on to her: Where you are tomorrow depends on who you meet today.

Viyrm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Wynne Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Laticia Diane, on Jan. 6, 1979. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

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Unusual Treatmcints For Minks

NEW TECHNIQUES-Feathering, narrow strips of Tourmaline mink and Autumn Haze mink add pattern to a slim coat, left; suede-trimmed, shoulder-fastened tunic in Lunaraine, natural dark brown mink, right, becomes a sumptuous top for evening

Either 1 Do

Or You Dont!

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cbicago Tnbune-N V News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive, edu(iated, self-supporting woman of 25.1 want to marry and settle down, but my 27-year-old boyfriend, whom Ive been dating for over two years, does not. He insists that the men in his family (his father included) do not marry^ They take common-law wives. He said no one outside the family knows this, so there is no scandal. He claims that marriage kills love ^ that if two people really love each other, a few words mumbled by a minister wont make the union any more sacred.

I can't see myself going in for this kind of relationship. He says he loves me and wants to live with me, but it must be on his terms. I dont want to lose him. What should I do?

Likes IT legal

DEAR LIKES: Tell him that if two people really love each other, a few words by a minister will not make tiie onion any LESS Mcred, and, if its all the same to him, thats the only way YOULL have it. If hs doesnt see it your wsy, loss him and find s fellow whose fsthsr wet msrrisd.

DEAR ABBY: Whenever we have a big family gathering, which is about once a year, my fathers wife (shes 40) always sits around crocheting or knitting by herself in another room. '

She gives the impression that she finds us totally boring. I think this type of behavior is very impolite. What is your opinion?

NEEDLED

PEAR NEEDLED: I would have to know the ladys motivation. Perhaps she feels unwelcome, out of place, bisecare, shy, or just pbdn afraid to be in the family group for fear she wont know what to say. Perhaps if you wont out of your way to make her feel more comfortable and less like an outsider, she'd put her needles away. (Get the point?)

Mrs. Winchester Gives Program

Mrs. Ethel Winchester presented the program at the January meeting of the Red Oak Extension Homemakers.

She spoke on Stop the Draft Under the Door.

New officers for this year are: President, Mrs. Winchester; Vice President. Ruth Crawford; Secretary, Lucille Evans; and Treasurer. Esther Roberts. New' chairmen for the nine program of work committees were named by the president.

Rubelle Goin announced area meetings for the year would be held in February, April and September and urged all members to attend these and County Council meetings.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Winchester.

Reports Given Aux. Members

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its business meeting Thursday at the American Legion building. Mrs. Sarah Ashton conducted the session.

Mrs. Ashton reported the Gold Star Mothers and several shut-in members were remembered at Christmas with baskets of fruit. She announced the District Three meeting would be held March 10 at Unit 15 Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Connor Eagles made a contribution to the Nursing Scholarship Fund in memory of Lorenza D. Eagles.

Janie Adams and Faye Adams were hostesses.

DEAR ABBY: I recently lost my precious fiance in an auto^ accident, I loved him very much, but I must go on. Z

I have a problem I need help with. At the time of our engage-' ment he gave me a beautiful diamond ring which 1 have worn; since the night he put it on my finger. Ive had many people tell me that now that he is dead I should take the ring off. They say it is anengagement ring and I cant be engaged to a dead man. ' ;

Abby, that ring symbolizes his love for me. It comforts meto look at it. , ; r

Is it all right to wear it, or should I take it off?

LOST AND LONELY

DEAR LOST. As long as it gives you comfort, wear it,, and dont worry about what poople say.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CRAZY FOR FLORENCE": P#--tience, man. Rome wasnt made in a day. And neither wu. Florence.

Do jroa wish yon had moro trionda? For tho socrot of popnlarlty, got Abby's now booklot: How To Bo Popalgrt 1^ro Novor Too Yonng or Too OM." Soad II with a Iom^ solf-addroasod, rtaaspod 8 conta) onvs^npo to Abby, in LaokyDrivo,B*vorlyHilli,Colif. 90112.'

ESA"Chapter Holds Meeting

Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA met recently at the home of Rubelle Goin and voted to join the Millionaire Club by pledging to raise $44 per member lor St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Memphis, Tenn. The hospital is the national project of the sorority.

Mrs. Goin. finance chairman, presented plans for a project. The meeting was conducted by Presidest Hester Latham.

Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta Chapters will be hostesses to the North Carolina State Council meeting in March. Ruth Forrest reported on plans made

at a meeting of the committee. Mrs. Forrest also attended the first meeting of the ndWly organized chapter. Delta Omega, and gave highlights of the meeting.

Shelby Basnight was a guest.

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Heres how to substitute all-purpo.se flour for cake flour: one cup minus two tablespoons of all:purpo.se flour equals one cup of cake flour.

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Welcome drink on arrival. ;

Welcome cocktail party and Dominicana buffet dinner.

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Six dinners including special Banquets & Dine-Around meals.

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Farmville's Police Chief Reinstated

PARMVILLE - Ronal,d Cooper has been reinstated as chief of the Farmville Police Department, effective Thursday?

The reinstatement action was taken in a special meeting held Monday night by the Farmville Board of Commissioners. The Bqrd voted unanimously to ap-

Gov. Hunt

(CoaOnuedrompagel)

, Hunt also said he was ordering $3.4 million be spent helping teach those who failed the test, in addition to more than $5 million in state and federal money already allocated this year for , -remedial education.

In all, more than 81,000 public high school juniors took the test last November, and 13,312 failed to pass either the mathematics portion, the reading portion, or both.

The tests were ordered by the General Assembly, at Hunts urging, in 1977. Passing the test is a requirement for receiving a high ' school diploma, and those who failed initially will get another chance to pass in May.

Students can keep taking the tests until they pass both

sections.

The results showed a lower rate of failure than many state education officials had

-expected. In the public

> r schools. 10 percent failed the

reading section and 15 per-? cent failed the math portion.

Among private schools

> administering the test the scores were even better, with

? , only 2 percent failing the ? math section and 1 percent : failing reading.

V? The average scores were - generally lower for blacks ?, than whites in public schools.

> Black males had the largest

- failure rate, with 71 percent ;' passing in reading and 65

'. percent passing in math. Among black females, 79 percent passed reading and : '68 percent passed math.

White females had the best passing rate, 97 percent in ading and 94 percent in 'math, while among white .males, 95 percent passed ? reading and 92 percent passed math. Among , American Indians, 79 percent "passed reading and 72 per-.cent passed math.

' These test results do tell ps very clearly that the publ ic schools of North Carolina are serving the majority of our youngsters very well. said ;Jerome Melton, deputy - superintendent of public Jostructioh.

' * But there is a minority of ? students, mainly disad-

: vantaged students...for

whom our school system is just not as responsive as it needs to become. i A direct relationship was

! found between the test scores

and the ^Ucation .levels of parents.

prove Town Administrator Patrick Thomas recommendation that the former chief be rehired

Cooper resigned, effective Dec. 22, to enter the restaurant business in Farmville. In a letter of request for reinstatement, he said he had come to the realization that criminal justice is the

Atsmbly...

(CotiOBmitnmpagBl)

Stewart planned to announce his choices in a special afternoon House session, recognizing each chairman and giving him or her a gavel. Stewart said he expected to retain about 80 percent of the committee assignments and chairmen from the 1977-78 session, his first as speaker.

Supreme Court and Court of Appeals justices were to administer the oaths of office, and both chambers were to formally elect the officers they selected in the Democratic caucuses in November and December.

Although no real business was to be conducted on opening day, the committee appointments set the tone for the session.

Legislators began getting their office assignments, and will likely take on no serious business until next week, after Hunt presents his budget proposal Monday night.

Legislators already have a full social calender for the first several weeks of the session. There was a $100 a couple Democratic Party fundraiser here scheduled for tonight, and more dinners, breakfasts and parties are scheduled daily by lobbyists and state agencies.

Although final budget action will not come until June. Hunt is expected to recommend his plan for a tax cut or refund, sparking debate over alternate plans being prepared by Green and others.

The amount of surplus available for a tax change will not be certain until spring, but Hunt. Green and a number of legislative leaders have called for some type of tax reduction or rebate.

profession where my true allegiance and satisfaction lie. He pledged a renewed effort to increase the quality and professionalism of service between the police department and citizens of Farmville.

The Commissioners action ends a recruitment search for a new police chief. Some 18 written applications had been received. but no interviews had been conducted.

Lt. W. G. Barber was acting chief during Coopers absence.

In other work at the Monday night meeting, the Board completed a review of iporposed new Land Use and Housing Plans for the town. Following some revisions agreed on by the commissioners, the plans will be submitted for public examination and a public hearing will be held before their formal adoption, Thomas said.

A contract to supply the town with gasoline for a 12-month period was awarded to R. E. Deans Oil and L. P. Gas. Deans propels to furnish the fuel at four cents per gallon below the bid of the only other bidder and agrees to furnish key-controlled registers with 24-hour access for town departments. The prices offered by Deans were .629 and .659 per gallong for leaded and unleaded gas, respectively. The prices bid by Speight Ser-vicenter were .669 and .699 respectively.

A bid was awarded to King Electric of Fayetteville for lighting facilities for a second softball field at the Municipal Athletic Park on Home Avenue. Kings low bid was $24,780. Other bids received were $24,831 from E. & R, Inc. of Kinston and $30,395 from Watson Electrical of Greenville. Current improvements to the park are partially funded by a federal grant from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service.

Herring-Rivenbark of Kinston submitted a successful low bid of $49,236 to install water and sewer extensions along Mandarin Drive to serve a new industry locating here. Electric Utilities Company. Other bidders were So-Par Utilities with $53,234.50; Thompson Plumbing, $53,431; Hendrix-Barnhill, $60,210; and T. A. Loving, $71,112.

Receiving cwnpetitive bids on major purchases and contracts is required of the town of G. S. 143-129, Thomas sai.

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'Domino Theory' Remembered

The big turn-off of the sixties was something called the domino theory . . . you know, if Vietnam fell to the communists Cambodia would fall and so on throughout Southeast Asia.

The United States, of course, was involved in the very unpopular Vietnam war and the prevailing feeling was that the United States ought to get out and let each of those nations take care of its own internal affairs.

Well, it was a long time in coming but the United States did eventually get out of South Vietnam which promptly fell to the North Vietnamese communists. Cambodia also fell to internal communism, as the United States pretty much washed its hands of developments in Southeast Asia.

But call it domino theory or something else, it

wasnt realistic to think that things would stop there. Indeed, they didnt. Now Vietnam troops have driven into Cambodia and likely will soon have complete control of the country.

Fortunately for the United States, the alignments of Southeast Asia have changed since the days when we were trying to save that area for the non-communist world.

Now the Southeast Asian wars involve factions of the communist world, with the Soviet Union .supporting Vietnam and China supporting whatever is left of the Cambodian regime.

Our concern is that the Soviets have further consolidated and expanded their power in still another section of the world, and, in that sense, the danger to the western world grows.

Should Be Viewed As An Area Facility

The Eastern Regional Jetport at Stallings Field will be dedicated F"eb. 2.

It could be a day of hope for good air transportation for Eastern North Carolina. There is serious talk, however, that Piedmont Airlines might end jet service in the east, and without Piedmont

THIS AFTERNOON

there will be no jet service and no jetport.

Kinston and Lenoir County should do all they can to make area cities and counties feel the jetport belongs to them. It will be only through adequate use of the jetport that we will see jet service continued east of Raleigh-Durham.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALKIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt dominates the headlines and airwaves this week. To kwp up with what is happening. rrnember three points: money, children, and volunteerism.

First, there is the statewide television review of scores on the first competency test required for high school graduation.

Gov. Hunt asked for, and got, the TV time. . and the first release of those test scores. He pushed the program through the General Assembly two years ago: he has taken a lot of heat from opponents who didnt like the idea of a test determining whether a diploma should be given: and he has promised remedial efforts to help those who fail to catch up and graduate.

Ne.xt, the budget for the coming two years will get much attention as it is delivered to the opening ses

sion of the General Assembly.

And then, appearing before the Legislature. Gov. Hunt will deliver his State of the "State message.

llieBlessage

All of this happening at mid-week is likely to leave people wondering what the message is.

Actually, there is one central theme running through all the words and documents: Raising a New Generation of North Carolinians is the main message. And the counterpoint is this: all citizens can take a much greater part in doing that most important job.

An austere budget, for example, means fewer new governmental progrms or expanded ones. There will be money to continue expanding the primary reading program: to carry the Community Schools Program into every school district: to start some new day care activities under state sponsorship.

But the governor has already signaled that austerity also means a challenge to meet the needs of the state without having to spend more. A tax cut has been all but promised despite the prospects of declining state revenue ahead.

BILL

NOBUTT

How can this be done? Gov. Hunt is saying people dont expect new governmental programs to solve all problems, and that keeping some pocket money at home instead of sending it to Raleigh is helping people in an important way.

In his program outline for the coming two years, the emphasis on programs to liK'ate and work to heal children of the multitude of physical, mental, or emo

tional ills which plague their lives and produce public wards later on will form the foundation of Raising a New Generation,

Volunteo'

And in remarks concerning the competency testing. Gov. Hunt is saying that not enough money is available to wrap yards of bandages around the sore spots, but here again it is not essential that government spend and spend.

Ix)cal people can get into the schools where problems exist and spend the time and effort needed by the youngsters in danger of riot graduating.

It isnt money or the shortness of it which matters at this time. Hunt is signalling. There are jobs to be done for the future of North Carolina which can be done by the people of the state who care: and probably done better that way than by new or bigger bureaucracies.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Rumsfeld Warning

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The administration of Richard Nixons mandatory economic controls sounded this harsh warning to the nations corporate executives on Dec. 14; Cooperate with President Carters voluntary wage-price curbs out of fear, and you may well des^troy yourselves.

The economic Paul Revere was Donald Rumsfeld, politician turned businessman. Speaking to his former government colleagues, Rumsfeld was blunt. He warned that the Carter program wont work and that major parts of it are illegal, based on government by fear and intimidation. Rumsfelds warning came behind closed doors in the offices of the American Enter

prise Institute here at one of Gerald Fords periodic meetings with his old cabinet. But Rumsfeld is preaching that same message far and wide to his fellow businessmen and anybody else who will listen.

What bothers Rumsfeld is how little impact he is having. Thats not because the business world disagrees with his diagnosis of the Carter program. On the contrary. businessmen are nearly unanimous in assessing the retributive use of federal power as illegal and the wage-price limits as ineffective. But they are not about to buck Uncle Sam and risk retribution from the federal leviathan that could follow non-compliance.

That makes Rumsfeld an exception. After uninterrupted federal service in both

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elective and appointive office for 19 years, ending as secretary of defense, Rumsfeld entered the private world in 1977 at age 45 as president of G.D. Searle & Co.. an ailing, Chicago-based drug manufacturer. If any company needs good relations with Washington in this case the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) it is Searle.

At the Dec. 14 reunion of the Ford cabinet, Rumsfeld explained why he is risking those good relations. First, the voluntary controls under threat of the federal blackjack -have questionable legality. Second, based on intimate personal experience, controls legal or not simply do not work. Mere mortals are not smart enough to fine-tune a vastly complicated economic system.

Moreover, Rumsfeld charged that the Carter program implies that the (inflation) problem is out there in the country instead of in the White House that it is the fault of the people, not their government. This, he contended. detracts from the

governments responsibility for deregulation of business, improved productivity and fiscal and monetary restraint all aspects of the Carter anti-inflation program.

Rumsfeld then revealed that G.D. Searle has notified the government of its non-compliance in the voluntary program. But he mourned that so few (businessmen) are willing to do so for fear of being singled out as uncooperative and getting blackjacked. Thus, there are overtones of government by man, not law.

None of Rumsfelds old colleagues disagreed. Former Atty. Gen. Edward Levi was uncharacteristically exercised, calling the Carter program illegal and immoral, but there were chuckles over Rumsfelds naivete in suddenly discovering a yellow streak running through the business community and its leaders.

Their conduct also is drenched with hypocrisy. Except for a few members of the Business Round Table, businessmen who honestly

(Continued OB page 6)

Strength For Today

ROOTS

The ability of tall palm trees to withstand hurricanes is amazing. They can bend nearly double before the force of the wind, yet not be uprooted.

The reason why palms can withstand heavy storms better than oaks and elms is that palms have a very full system of small roots, and these never loose their hold Ml the earth when the winds are howling.

There is much to be said for the type of life which, like the elm, has great roots (Penetrating deep into the

AND THATS ONLY FOR JANUARY!

Hunt Takes Center Stage

By ART BUCHWALD

Nobody Sow It Coming

WASHINGTON - The question President Carter and everybody else in Washington keeps asking is. How is it possible that no one knew the Shah of Iran was in trouble?

Its hard to get an answer. Over at the Pentagon, 1 spoke to someone in sales.

What can I tell you? the sales manager said. We checked out his credit and it was good. He ordered more airplanes, tanks, guns and rockets than any shah in the world. He never haggled about price, and he bought everything in our catalogue, whether he needed it or not. When it came to American military hardware he was the last of the big spenders.

So you had no idea he was in over his hea

Look, a guy comes into the Pentagon showroom and theres oil spilling out of every one of his pockets. No one asks any questions. The guys eyes light up when he sees a helicopter, so you sell him all the helicopters he wants. He picks up an F-16 fighter plane and doesnt even ask for it to be gift-wrapped. He takes all the tanks we have in stock. He orders boats and submarines by the dozen. If someone came in your shop and did that, would you suspect he was having trouble at

home?

Probably not, I said. "Let me ask you this. What happens if Iran wont pay for the stuff that the shah ordered?

Were going to bill the CIA. They should have warned us there was something rotten in Tehran.

1 went over to the CIA and spoke to one of the guards at the gate. The military says the CIA is responsible for them having to hold a garage sale on all the stuff the Shah of Iran bought and cant pay for. What do you have to say to that?

Its not the CIAs job to butt into another countrys business. he said indignantly. The shah has been our friend for 20 years, and when he told us everything was hunky-dory, we took his word for it.

So you didnt do any cloak and dagger work in Iran? That would have been violating the shahs sovereignty. What kind of people do you think we have working here?

But I thought the CIAs main function was to keep the President informed on what was going on in every country of the world. Why werent you watching Iran?

Because we had to cut back on personnel. Our director, Stansfield Turner, lopped

Public Forum

Letto*s submitted for PuUic Forum must be limited tc. aoOwords.

TO die editor:

Have you ever wanted to be a child of God? Its a wonderful thing to live for the Lord. I really am happy in prison, 'cause now I know the Lord is with me.

No matter what the devil says, you can live a Christian life if you want to. But it takes determination. You have really got to want to.

Serve God and His grace is sufficient. Please dont let the devil whip you. Dont be a failure. Dont be a loser. Be a winner for the Lord. Hes been so good to us all.

Kirby ^nUiams Jr. k Central Prison 835W.MorganSt.

Raleii^ N.C. 27903

off 800 heads when he took over so we can no longer keep track of every backwater place on the globe. Weve only got one agent in all of Africa.

Iran isnt in Africa, I said.

It isnt? Well, then, that explains why we didnt know, doesnt it?

My last stop was the State Department. I asked for the Iranian desk.

Hes out to lunch. the receptionist said.

Perhaps you can help me. I said. I was wondering if you could explain why the State Department had no idea that the Shah of Iran was on such thin ice with his people?

I dont think the State Department is the place to discuss personalities, she replied.

1 appreciate that. But wasnt State aware of the opposition in the streets,

Our people never went into the streets. she said.

Why not?

Because it was a lot more fun going to the palace.

40 Years Ago Today

January 10,1939

About five of the 36 acres in the tract purchased by Greenville to establish a playground and recreation center south of Tenth Street Extension will be developed soon and part of it used as a baseball diamond for children.

The remaining part of the cleared land will be farmed this year, but it is expected after next fall the entire tract will be developed for a playground.

The State Highway Commission has started extending Elm Street through the property and the road ultimately will be paved. Work on a bridge already has begun and it is expected that the street will be completed within three or four weeks, with the paving to be laid later.

LynnCaverly

Visit

ByHU6HA.IIULU6AN AP Special ComqMiKlent

NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) -A British friend in the export business who loves music and each season takes a box at Covent Garden, the Royal Opera House, journeyed to Music City, U.S.A., recently and attended a session of the Grand Ole Opry.

Extraordinary. he told everyone who would listen, which is British for out of sight.

One evening in the lobby of the Fiddlers' Inn. or perhaps in a back booth at Tootsie's Orchid Lounge, he got away from all those banjo pluckers long enough to describe his Nashville experience in a letter to his wife.

LADY MILLICENT Cassowary Cottage Cumberland, England My Dear Lady Millicent.

In the course of one of those cross country bus tours, which our travel agent suggested for my jollification after nailing down that trivets in exchange for davits deal, 1 found myself in the South Midlands of America at a place called Nashville in Tennessee. TTie large display signs on the dual carriage roadway into town referred to it as Music City, U.S.A. and strongly commended thejnerits of Grand Ole Opry. Every bellman and porter at the inn, which was full of friendly chaps in high heeled boots and beje-weled smoking jackets, urged us to be sure to sample this uniquely American musical experience. Well, having attended the opera in Vienna, Rome. Paris and even Moscow with that dreadful ice cream and weak champagne, how could I resist?

The Americans, you realize, are a boisterous outgoing people who don't stand on ceremony. even in the fine arts. Their variant opera, which comes closest to Prokofiev and Berlioz in its percussive bomb-astics, is unstructured and generally plotless, except when a folk heroine like Cousin Minnie Pearl is enunciating a long re-cititavo after the manner of Rossini and the early Verdi.

People move about the opera house at will, clap in cadence' and often sing right along with the performers, and instead of discouraging claques there is almost always a functionary up on stage waving his hands about to encourage further audience applause for the prima donna's aria.

On stage, the artists are even more uninhibited than their listeners. Roy Acuff, whom I believe is one of the giants in American folk opera, concluded an aria con fuoco to something called the Wabash Cannonball by balancing a violin bow on the end of his nose and then took out a child's toy called a yo-yo and kept time with the orchestra, as if it were a metronomes string.

I didn't have time while in Nashville to purchase any representative tapes or recordings, but I wish you would drop by Harrod's music department to see if you can find a few of my favorites: Thanks to This Cathouse I'm in the Doghouse, With You. You Can Chill Your Beer Next To My Ex-wife's Cold. Cold Heart and Drop-kick Me. Jesus, through the Goal Posts of Life.

Cass Cassowary K.G.B.

Quote

"BusinessT you ki bring money; but f hardly ever does.' Austen.

Campaign To 'Buy American'

earth and supporting a towering superstructure. But most of us are like the palm tree. Our roots do not go very deep, and so if we are going to pass through life unscathed, we have to have a lot of them.

Therefore, the truly happy people are the millions of undistinguished men and women who have little roots going down into the soil of life love of home and children, love of wholesome pleasures, interest in neighbors, and commitment to the standards of good citizenship.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Badly hurt by subsidized steel imports, the American steel industry is planning to give strong support to Buy American legislation in the 96th Congress.

Plans are already solidified, the justification being that allegedly illegal imports not only deny sales to American corporations but result in lost jobs and tax revenues.

While the issue of imports has an importance all its own. it is bound to be caught up in the anti-inflation battle, with supporters of lower-cost imports arguing that restricted markets promote higher prices.

The thrust of recent Buy American sentiment has been to expand existing legislation, which compels

the federal government to give preference to American companies in spending federal tax revenues.

The main effect of such legislation would be to order individual states to apply the law to their own purchases if federal government grants or other means of assistance are involved.

While other industries, including electronics, textiles and shoes, Ijave supported such legislation in the past, the massive steel industry has been lobbying relentlessly and to some extent effectively.

Imports last year made up close to 20 percent of all steel used in the United States, and the domestic industry maintains that much of it was sold below production costs because of foreign government subsidies.

The importawl point is

that a lot of steel was illegally dumped here by countries which wanted to maintain high employment in their Steel mills. Bethelehem Steel comments in a quarterly review for employees.

The company didnt mince words. Those steel imports stole American steelworker jobs, it said.

For every $1.(XX) of imports, Bethlehem suggested. $552 might have been lost in federal, state and local taxes.

Last February, it said, the Tennessee Highway Department opened bids on a highway bridge to be funded primarily by federal funds. Thfe bridge required 4,000 tons of steel. '

The lowest bid was $6 million, with the steel to be rolled and shaped in Japan. The second lowest bid was $6.1 million, but the steel

would have been rolled in this country and fabricated in Tennessee.

Tennessee thought it saved $130.000 about 2 percent of the total bid. But Tennesseans lost over 200,000 manhours of work and the wages that go with them, at least $100,000 in taxes, and significant dollars in purchasing power. Bethlehem said.

While many people oppose such limitations as damaging free markets, and claim they give steelmakers too much freedom to price high, industry lobbyists have been effective to some degree.

In the past year several states adopted regulations giving preferece to domestic over foreign steel in public works projects. And bills planned for the 96th Congress would further spell out details. .

m.iiiPiPPiPiw

OARKS

IteDidly Reflector. Oreenvle, N.C.-Wedneedey, Jamiaty l, iffj-

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Curling wand with mist and swivel cord. HB1600

17.00 2"f95

Macho Power Isometric/Isotonic Exerciser Progress gauge measures strength in a glance. 711

21e95 2?95

Adjustable incline weight bench For

the advanced weight lifter. 2114

110 lb. barbell set Reg. 19.95........16.00

Photocoupon

Save on Instant Reprints from Polaroid or Kodak Instant Prints!

39:

Coupon must accompany order. Offer expires 1 /25Z79.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

VISA'

Just say "CHARGE-IT

Clown Class Scheduled

Whos the class clown? Its hard to tell in Pitt Techs new continuing education course, Beginning Clown.

In response to community interest in a clown school, much of it from Clown Alley in Greenville, Pitt Tech has engaged a professional clown to instruct a 30-hour course.

The evening class will meet every Wednesday from 7-10, and wilt be tailored to meet the needs of fraternal, volunteer and church organization members who are interested in clowning for their groups, as well as interested individuals.

Students are encouraged to dress casually for the classes which will place emphasis on the development or refinement of the individual clown character.

Clown makeup and costume development will head the list of clown craft, which will also include juggling, balloon structure and magic.

The class will begin Wednesday, Jan. 10, on the PTI campus. For more information, call PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Offer G>urse In Nurses Aide

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 132-hour course in Nurses Aide which will meet Monday through Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m.

The instructor for the course will be Mrs. Jane Bond. There are still some openings in the class. All interested persons should plan to attend.

For more information, call the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extensions 2; or 266.

Revival Series Begins Jan. 15

AURORA - 'The Rev. C. D. Farmer, pastor of St. Titus Holiness Church here, invited the public to attend revival services at the church Jan. 15 through Jan. 19.

The Elder William Cannon will be guest speaker for the week, with services beginning each night at 8p.m.

Present Three Birthing Films

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will present three birthing films Tliursday in the conference room at Pitt Memorial Hospital, starting at 7:30 p.m.

The films are Nans Class, The Bonding Birth Experience. and "Labor of Love.

These films are open to the public with no admission charge.

O-TtoDaflyRaaactor, OraanvSM, N.C.Wednesday, January IS, 1S79

Evans-Novak .. .

(ConVn\mdbomp^4)

support the wage-price restraints can scarcely be found. Behind their public protestations of acting in the public interest is naked fear of the government. Of course, we think the program is ridiculous and everybody else does, too. an executive for one leading defense contractor told us, "but we have important interests to protect.

A Wall Street financier told us many of his business clients give lip service to the Carter program, privately curse it and silently cheer AFL-CIO attacks on it in court and in the political arena. I think it is supremely ironic that the business community is relying on George Meany to save their hides. he said.

Even if the wage-price limits will not work, can they actually hurt? Apart from deflecting attention from inflations real causes, they heighten the danger of government by White House edict a foreboding prospect in a world where state power is more and more supreme.

Lenin forecast that capitalists would sell the rope for their own hanging. The American variety now collaborates in a system of severe limitations on freedom of decision imposed not by law but by threat of reprisal. It is in reaction to this possible self-immolation that the warning sounded by Don Rumsfeld nearly a month ago has survived by word of mouth and might yet kindle a spark.

downtown greenville

3 Big Days of Fantastic Bargains!

AM SALE A

CLER

Saie Starts Tbursday At 10 A.M.I Save Ttirongb Saturday At 6 P.iN.!

40% Off On A Select Group of Mens Fashion Styled Jeans

1440

Regular 24.00 ....................... W

You can select from Male, Brittania and Bold One jeans in all the latest styles and colors. All are 100% cotton denim with the shapes and styles to please all tastes. Sizes 30 to 38. Hurry for best selection of styles.

50% Off On Boys Generation-2 Fashion Styled Jeans

,'7,:';;. 5.001.9.00

These are corduroy and brushed denim In all the latest styles and colors. Some with elastic and others with belt loops and pockets.

Save 30% On Mens All Wool Shirts hy Arrow,

Regular 17.51)

Wool Blend shirts that are mathine washable with nylon lining in collar and back yoke. In fashion color plaid^ They are warm enough, to wear as a shin or as an over shirt. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Ali the latest colors to go with jeans or slacks.

Save V3 On Boys Windhreakers

6.67.10.67

Regular 10.00 to 16.00

These are Dacron/Cotton and are easy to machine wash and look great when finished. They are In colors of light blue, tan and navy. All the latest styles in sizes 8 to 20. These make great coats to wear while working or to various sports activities. Hurry for best selection of colors and styles.

Save Vs On Mens Most Popular Outerwear

241)1.133.46

Regular 36.00 to 200.00

You can choose from corduroy, poplin and leather styles. All the latest winter styles and colors. Some have pile lining and others extra heavy linings. Sizes 38 to 46. All come in huge selection.

20% Off on Entire Stock of Pictures 8.00.88.00

Reg. $10

to $110...........

This includes our entire stock of pictures with a fantastic

Save 14.00 On Littie MbCtm Cooker

Reg.'l9.88 ^....................... 5.88

The cooker by Hamilton Beach that makes cooking a snap. C<^Rs hamburgers in 60 seconds or your own likes.

Vz Off on A Group Of Mens

Weyenberg Shoes 2^ Q*!

Regular 36.00

These are Weyenberg massagic slip-on shoes with cushion arch uppers and are made of 100% leather. Comes In brown, rust, and black. Sizes T'A to 12 0 and E.

Mens Top Coats

Off

These are stadium and three quarter lengths of wool blends. They are in solids and tweeds of camel, grey and leather tones. All are great styles for the active man.

Save Up to 22.12 On Electric Heaters

17.88.34.88

three styles to select from with fan forced air and temperature controls. Save on fuel bill this winter.

Save 30.00 On Revere 7-Pc. Ceokware QQ

Reg.79.99 ..................TMbIIiI

This 7-piece cookware set has a size for all cook ing.

Only 4 sets.

Vz Off On Mens Stacy Adams Shoes

38.02

Regular 57.00 ..............

These are handsome black leather oxfords with grey suede vamps. The brown leather slip-on has brown suede vamps. Both in sizes 8V^ to 12 D. Hurry for best selection.

Save 7.44 On G.E. Spray and Ory iron

Reg.20.88 .... 13.44

instant spray steam or dry at any temperature setting. Water level window shows you when water is low.

Vs Off On A Groun of Giftware

Reg. 3.00 to25.00.2eOU tO 16.67

Save on one group of giftware that includes china, pewter, brass and glass. Great for birthdays or any gift occasions.

Save Up to 12.03 on Boys Outerwear

7.97.23.97

Our entire stock of fall and winter coats. Includes dress-up and casual styles. Lovely colors of tan, blue, and other winter tones. Exciting plaids and stripes. Sizes 4 to 7.

R*g.$12 to $36.........

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176

iPP

Tbe DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedey, January 10, U70-7

Unbelievable Bargains In Every Department In Our Store! Come In And Sbop Early For Tbe Best Selections! Hurry!

SALE AMP

CLEARANCE

Saie Prices in Effect Tburs., Fri. And Sat.^!

Ladies Dress And Ail-Weatber Coats At Great Savings!

Reg. 49.99 To $200.

Several racks of trimmed and untrlmmed coats at great savings. This sale also includes leather coats. Solids and fancies in Beige, Navy, White and Camel. Sizes 6 to 20.

Large Seiection Of Ladies Gowns And Pajamas On Saie!

Reg. $6 to $28.

Warm, winter sleepwear by famous name makers in Pink, Blue, Yellow and Green. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry in and save now.

Large Assortment Of Ladies Sportswear At Great Savings'

Reg. $10 t $104

Choose from coordinates and separates of blazers, skirts, pants, blouses and shirts. Solids and fancies In sizes 8 to 20. Hurry for the best selections and really save!

Ladies Long And Short Robes

ii.9726.97

Assorted styled and colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Assorted Biouses

Large group of assorted styles in solids and prints.

>. Reg. $18 To $40

Reg. $16 To $30

Beautifully Tailored Quilted Ski Parkas

16.50

Solid pastel colors in sizes S, M, L. Great buy!

Reg. 22.00

Ladies Lingerie And Sieepwear At A Savings!

6.77.17.97

Regular 9.00 to 24.00

Choose From A Good Selection Of Half-Slips, Full Slips, Gowns And Robes. Assorted Styles In Pink, White, Blue And Yellow. Sizes S, M, L.

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11.97.46.97

Regular 18.00 to 70.00

Select From Coats And Jackets For Dress And Play. A Variety Of Styles In Tan, Green, Blue, Brown And Plaids. Sizes 4 To 6X; 7 To 14. Great Buy, So Shop Early!

Entire Stnck Of Childrens Alphabet

..Vs Off

Shoes In SuedeS, Leathers. Casual And Dress.

All Fail And Winter Fabrics

Many Colors And Patterns To Choose From.

Reg. 11.00 to 16.00.

Reg. $2 to $8 yd.

50% Off

Infants And Toddlers Wfinter Wear At Fabulour Savings!

3.37.15.97

Regular 5.00 to 24.00

Choose From Dresses, Sleepwear, Coats, Jackets And Sportswear. Many Styles In Assorted Colors And Patterns. Infants And Toddlers Sizes. Shop Early And Really Save!

One Group Of Drapery Fabric Remnants

Short Lengths And Remnants Of Lovely Drapery Fabric.

ROQ* 3aT5 to $12 yda a >

1.00 Yd.

Ladies Assorted Dress And Pantsuits On Sale!

Price

Reg. 22.00 to 76.00

Choose From Many Styles In Bright Solids And Fancies. Sizes 5 To 15; 8 To 20; 14/i To 22^/z. Easy-Care Polyester And Polyester Blends. Hurry In Now And Make Your Selections Earlyl

Fantastic Buy

On Girls Selected

Dresses And

Sportswear On Sale!

4.67 yLJ

.15.97 |[

Reg. $7 to $24 / 3J |

Two Large Groups Of Dresses / ' *Sm ^

Select Group Of Ladies Assorted

And Sportswear In A Variety Of f W Styles And Colors. Choose /

From Pants, Vests, Tops,

Shirts, Skirts And Dresses.

Sizes 4 To 6X; 7 To 14. Assorted E

SweatersAt A Fabulous Saviugs!

Patterns In Rust, Tan And Blue. Shop Early And Savel

Reg.$12to$60............... PriC6

YOur onoico lat v-N6CKSi v/r0W imocks in riovoiiy Mna i aiioroci oiyias. Pastels And Bright Colors In Sizes S, M, L.

By UNDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SALEM, Ore. (AP John itnd Greta Rideout, whose unhappy marriage was magnified in a courtroom, are reconciled barely two weeks after he was found innocent of raping her.

The couple announced their reconciliation Tuesday to the attorney who successfully de-Iended the 21-year-old Rideout, a reconciliation that followed a meeting Sunday concerning their 2'- year-old daughter

Rideout was tried under a change in Oregon law eliminating marriage as a defense against rape His six^day trial was believed to be the first criminal prosecution of a husband charged with raping his wile while they lived together.

The Rideouts were unavailable lor comment, but a friend jnd tmjnsHTjr~-4aid Mrs. Rideout xCas blown away by the new/John Hes undergone a real Conversin.

(Vela told me that if they do stay together now it will be harder than .staying apart, .said Helen Bebeltieimer of the Salem Women's Crisis Center. Mrs. Bebelheimer said the couple are hiding out to work on their problems.

The divorce sought by Mrs. Rideout was to take effect Saturday. Her attorney. Jean Christensen, said she was aware of the reconciliation, but rctu.sed to say if the divorce petition had been withdrawn.

Rideouts attorney. Charles Burt, said the couple walked unannounced into his office Tuesda>' to announce they were back together. He said they stemed very happy" and expressed a new sense of religion.

They told me theyre reconciled, said Burt, it was one ot those things you dont expect to happen...! always felt John loved her deeply.

People do things, they fight, they say theyre sorry, and they get back together again thats their privilege. I dont think the criminal law belongs there in the first place, said Burt.

Rideout, a cook, said after his Dec. 27 acquittal that he lelt both he and his wife had been dcHjply hurt by the trial. Asked at the time how he lelt alx)ut his 23-year-old wife, he said: 1 dont know

When the Marion County Circuit Court jurys verdict was announced. Mrs. Rideout said she was angry, but not hostile toward her husband.

During the trial. Rideout said he hit his wife during a dispute at their Salem apartment Oct. 10. Mrs, Rideout testified he then forced her to have intercourse. but Rideout told the jury they made up before they made love.

Mrs. Bibelhcimcr said the Ri-diM)uts met Sunday at the Salem apartment to talk about Rideouts visits to their daughter. Jenny, who is in Mrs. Rideouts cust()dy. It was their first encounter since the trial.

Mrs. RidcHiut stayed with Mrs. Bibelheimer during most ot the trial, later moving back to the Salem apartment. Rideout lived at his rriothers home

City Carrier

Retires After 24-Year Service

Robert I^wrenceKittrell. city carrier, retired from the (ireen-ville Post Office Dec. 26. after 24 years of postal service.

Kittrell graduated from Greenville High School. He owned and operated Kittrells Suit shop prior to being employed by the Greenville Post Office.

He served in the U. S. Army from February 1943 until November, 1945.

Kitrell is married to the former Katie Vincent and they have two children. Larry, a student at East Carolina University and Katherine, an employee at Pitt Technical Institute, They attend Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

LABEL SAID UNFAIR

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep, George Hanson of Idaho, just back from a trip to Central America, says the State Department and American news media have unfairly labeled the government of Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza a repressive, violent regime.

S-HMlMty IMtaelar, OrMovfll*, N.C.Wcdnatday, Janiaiy 10,19

No Substitute For Willpower In Overcoming Extra Weight

Quitar Amplifiers

Disco Equipment

P.A. Systems

By SONDRA J. HARRIS The Dtfly Thnee-Newi

BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The holiday jingles have faded away, but in their place have come the jiggles that dreaded condition otherwise known as "fat. "plump or "overweight.

The jiggles are a result of overeating turkey, stuffing,

homemade pies and other dishes we eat in the name of celebration.

Now its time for the jiggles to go away. too.

Although this excess flesh can be hidden beneath bulky sweaters and heavy outer gear in the winter, it reveals itself as conspicuous bulges in the summer. Doctors and dieticians have given some simple, practical advice on how to lose weight so well that it never finds it way back.

The power of dieting lies in the word "do. according to Annie Hines, regional manager for Weight Watchers of Norrth Carolina Inc. Just do it. she says.

there is no substitution for willpower, agree doctors.

Dr. Robert A. Watson suggests eliminating the word diet from our vocabulary, as if is something we go on and eventually go off. For most of us. eating habits are ongoing. he said. We have to continually watch what we eat.

Rather than sticking to a fad diet, which deprives the body of a proper balance of protein, carbohydrates and fat. he recommends eating smaller amounts of regular meals.

If people will lose weight at a slower rate, this weight has a better chance of staying gone, rather than going up and down _ like a yo-yo. he says.

A body lacking proper amounts of fats and carbohydrates often plunges into ketoacidosis. a condition in which the dieter is angry and upset. The body needs sweets, but not concentrated sugars such as candy and jam. Natural sugars are available in fruits and vegetables.

Goal-setting should be something reasonable. says Watson. Say you need to lose 12 pounds. It should roughly take you about six weeks. It works much better than saying you are going to lose 10 pounds in a week.

Regular exercise is important but should not replace a diet. You shouldnt think you can -eat a good meal and then go out and jog it off. It doesnt work. he says.

Moderate exercise helps you tone up but doesnt help you lose weight that much, he says.

He suggests filling your plate at the stove and eating only whats on the plate. If the food isnt on the table, seconds wont be so handy.

Dr. H.A. Derby recommends use of a small plate. Get only one helping of whatever you want on that plate, but just one. Dont go back for seconds. .Sit down and eat. Dont rush, just take your time. If you eat all the food in 30 seconds, you are ready to eat again, because your mind is unsatisfied. Desserts arent off-limits, he says. The problem is not what

A Deadline

you eat. but how much you eat. People shoiildnt go through agony when they diet. He also suggests group competition in diet clubs as an incentive to lose weight. He suggests walking. running and bicycle riding for exercise.

Dr. Clinton S. Crissman recommends eating three meals a day with a limit on bread and sugar. Limit your bread to one slice or one biscuit per meal. Do not put sugar on anything you eat. Do not use the

sugar bowl, in other words. Carbonated drinks are out. with water or skim milk good substitutes.

Bedtime snacks arent forbidden, but the dieter shouldnt go overboard. "If you have to have a snack before going to bed at night, have a small bowl of cereal with skim milk and no sugar, Crissman says.

Dr. Robert H. McConville Jr. says. Get rid of alt junk food from your cabinets and refrigerator. He says its important

to burn up more calories that you take into your body.

Beth Wilkins, a registered nurse and coordinator of the Coronary Care Club in Burlington, suggests eating just small amounts and not a whole lot of really rich foods.

Once deciding to diet, stick to your decision, say doctors. More important than anything is making up your mind that you want to do it. If you dont work at it. you wont make it, says Crfssman.

Easy Terms UpToOAAonths To Pay.

EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT

PIANO'ORGAN

WAREHOCrSE

Next to Penney's Auto Center at Pitt Plaza, Ptione 756- 2032. 730 Greenville Blvd.

More Than Just Pianos And Organs

ECU Newt Bureau

Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations on Feb. 17. 1979. at East Carolina University have less than two weeks to register with Educational Testing Service of Princeton. NJ.

John Childers. Director of Testing at ECU, said registrations must reach the testing service no later than Jan. 2.5. A penalty fee of $5 is charged for registration received between Jan. 25 and Jan. 31. After that date, registration will not be accepted for the February test. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center. Speight Building, room 105, or directly from National Teacher Examinations. Box 911. Princeton. NJ.oavii.

Each candidate will receive an admission ticket and notification of the iocation of the test site.

During the one-day testing session. a registrant may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in professional and general education, plus one of the 26 area exams which test knowledge of subject matter and teaching methods.

ECK

CONTAC

CAPSULES

Time release cold capsules for 12 hour relief. Reg. 2.37

PACK OF 20

VO-5

HAIR

SPRAY

15-oz. bonus size in your choice of 2 types. Limit 1

hold

'*GOAl

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

10-oz. bottle. To soothe dry skin.

Reg. 1.67 Limit 1

FOR

PROBIFM

HAM)S

24-OUNCE

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

24-oz. antiseptic mouthwash & gargle.

Reg. 1.79 Limit 1

HEAD&

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOGL

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

^^m|^6.4-oz. in Regular or m Mint. Reg. 1.16 Limit 1

EXTRA

STRENGTH

TYLENOL

m n 100 pain re-T f U lief tablets. I Reg. 2.99

Limit 1

11-oz. antidandruff lotion.

Limit 1

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

6-oz. with cuticle conditioners.

Reg. 79'

Limit 1

BOX OF 60

EFFERDENT

m Denture clean-I f sing tablets. Reg. 1.96

NYQUIL

COLD

MEDICATION

10-oz. nighttime | cold medicine. Reg. 3.39

ARRID

EXTRA DRY

6-oz. anti- ||{|{| perspirant.

Assorted types.

Reg. 2.49 Limit 1

REVLON'

NAIL ENAMEL

Crystaline or frost shades. Reg. 1.25

69*

ECKERD

BALSAM &

PROTEIN

CONDITIONER

16-oz. in Ml

choice of 2 types. Reg. 1.39 Limit 1

MAYBELLINE ULTRA BIG LASH

MASCARA

Ultra Big Ultra Lash.

Reg. 1.58 Limit 1

49*/S\ 89* 89* 99* 1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY

POWDER

24-OZ. family ^ size shaker Reg. 1.49 Limit 1

ASSORTED

EARRINGS

Dangles, hoops, buttons or bands.

ECKERD

BUBBLE BATH

32-oz. Choice o\ 2 scents. X Reg. 1.29 f

69*

NORTHERN MOIST

HEATING PAD

A For moist or ^99 dry heat. m Wetproof. No.

827 Reg. 11.29

DIAPARENE

BABY WASH CLOTHS

150 premoistened towelettes.

Reg. 2.09 wL.

Limit 1

PERMABOND

The wonder adhesive that bonds practically anything! Reg. 1.59

88'

I BATH CARE

bath oil -

- i o 16-oz. Therapeutic ^7o bath oil with vitamin

f E Refl ^

High potency, comprehensive

I aOOformula of 12 vitamins. 7 nnin-erais & wheat germ. Reg. 4.7a

100 CAPSULES

THERAGARDS M ^

^OQTherapeutic vitamim

mineral formula. Reg. 5.69

200 CAP8ULE8...Reg. 9.79 ...6.9

To Register

pro-plan

DIET CAPSULES 24>8

The most powerful diet aid available without a prescription. Reg. 2.95

AVITAMIN-E

2001.U. 100s 1,000 l.U.5(

969 523

Rnn 3.57 w

Reg. 3.57 4001.U. 100S

099 749

w Reg. 5.98

Reg. 6.98 400I.U.200S

Reg. 10.96

natural -Q

VITAMIN-E 4

2001.U. Bottle of 100. Reg. 5.98

4001.U. 100s Reg. 9.98

FAMILY FORMULA MULTI-VITAMINS lOOt

24 A A daily vitamin sup-1U plement for the whole family. Reg. 2.79

PLU8 IRON 100s Reg 2 98..2.36|

STRESS COMPLEX VITAMINS

A AO New formula. Bottle *3^0 of 40. Reg. 4.98

80 CAP8ULES Reg 8 98 6**

100tWATER-MISCIBLE

VITAMINA '

10,000 I.U. More O9o readily absorbed by ^ the body Reg 2.98 100 NATURAL VITAMIN A

10,000 l.u. Reg. 2.69 *'*

100 CAPSULES WHEATACOL

-High potency vitamin-

I mineral tonic. Reg 4.98

VITAMIN-E SKIN CREME

229

1V2-0Z. Readily absorbed moisturizer. Reg. 2.98

CHEW ABLE VITAMINS^

A Multi-Vitamin supplement *399 in cherry, orange of 9^P 4a flavors. 100s Reg. 3.79

PLUS IRON 100s . Reg 3 98 .3.16

ZINC TABLETS

m a a 100'S 30 mg.

Reg 1.89

100S60 MO Reg 2.98 2.39

TWO STEP reducing plan

a^A A No calories to counL no

harmful drugs, stirnulants or crash diets. 21 day supply. 65's Reg. 3.98

VITAMIN-E

SKIN OIL

Concentrated for night-time moisturizing. 1-oz. Reg. 4.95

395

ZINC

f-U

dicalcium

PHOSPHATE

VITAMIN B-1

100 mg. 100's Reg. 2.49

I VITAMIN B-6 O'*

I 50 mg. 100s Reg. 3.98

VITAMIN B-12 31

100 meg. 100's Reg. 3.98

10<2 Calcium, phosphorus &

Dv Vitamin D.

100's Reg. 2.29

250a...Reg. 4.98...................*

triple anti-b ^

OINTMENT ^

I ^ 4 A 3 topical antibiotics m T 1greaseless ointment.

I I '/i-oz. Reg. 1 59

1-OUNCE Reg 2 89 2.19

DiCAl.'uM

PHISPh!

b-complex

WITH C

B vitamins with 500 mg. of vitamin C.

40'a 100s

Reg. 3.19 Reg. 6.59

5* 5*^

nurse brand

laxative TABLETS

aentie v

woman's gentle laxative.

30's Reg. 1 49

.. .AN MORE BIG SAVINGS...

Whealacol

395

VifMMN

tonic!

req. SALE

PRICE SALE yyheatavims150'^..^._^-3.39 2.54 B.complex with C 200 s 10.98 J.77

2.98........2.23 S; F=ll S^.on 2S0's::|95

Fruit Wc 500 mg 100 s 4.49 3.5J Wheatacol 200'^ ^ ................

Bronchial DM Syrup 8-oz 3.39 2.9^ Vitamin A 25,000 I.U _

Allergy II 48 s.............

Anti-B Long Lasting Nasal Spray 40 c c

3.18

60TABLET8 Reg 2 49 1.89

GARDALAX-PLUS LAXATIVE CAPSULES^^

1 ^AASafe,gentle&eechve^

^ 0 30 capsules. Reg. 2.49 SOCAPSLES Reg 3 98. 2.99

BENZOCANECREME^

^ A A Relieves itching with Re-T 29 sorcinol & Chlorothymol I 1'6-oz. Reg. 1.69

4-OUNCE Reg 2^9 2.19

laxatA*.....

fiwwiS?

Hm Dally Rtfwtor, OrMOvU*. N.C.-WdBMdiqr. Jaaury U, im-9Needs Successor To Carry On Nazca Line Studies

ByMARCUFSHER

.NZCA, Peru (UPI) -Gentian mathematician Maria Reictie has devoted the last 39 year^ of her life to the study of the mysterious Nazca Lines eidied on the face of a bone-dry Southern Peruvian desert. !But Mrs. Reiche, now 75. says she needs to find someone t^x^rry on her research into the meaning of the mysterious ancient lines and drawings on the Nazca Plain, 248 miles s&utl) of Lima.

. I work aliHie, but Im too old now ^and need someone to take over,^ she told visitors over

dinner at the Nazca Tourist Hotel where she lives. My caretakers insist my successor must be a woman and a foreigner.

So. Im looking for a woman between 40 and 50 years of age with no personal connections to follow up my work and spend the rest of her days here in Nazca. She does not have to be a trained mathematician, only someone who is good with mathematics.

Mrs. Reiche first heard of the series of ruler-straight lines, mammoth trapezoids and gigantic animal figures scratched

on the ochre-colored rock surface of the plains in 1939. from Dr. Paul Kosok of Long Island University, a specialist in ancient irrigation methods.

Kosok realized the lines could never have carried water, and after charting a curving line, he discovered it was an enormous drawing of a bird, she said.

"One day as he walked back to his car, he looked up and saw the sun directly over one of the lines. It was June 21. the winter solstice in the southern hemisphere, so he knew it was a solstice line and possibly part

of a huge calendar."

Mrs. Reiche was only able to visit Nazca once before World War II broke out.

"I dreamed about the lines for years and went back in 1946 as soon as the war ended, she said. I followed the various solstice lines and then started discovering the figures. Apparently no one saw them before because they did not know to look for them. In fact, they built the Panamerican Highway right across a giant etching of a reptile, cutting off its tail."

Mrs. Reiche soon found a large spiral and a monkey

figure and carefully swept accumulated dust from the shallow white clay lines cut into a thin surface of oxydized rock fragments washed onto the plain from the Andes Mountains by flooding.

After I charted and cleaned the figures, I went to the Peruvian Air Force and we took photographs, she said. We discovered a score of figures, hundreds of triangles and thousands of lines.

With proof of the importance of the Nazca archaeological findings, Mrs. Reiche said.she got some Peruvian people

interested and with a little grant was able to continue my work by living very cheaply and simply.

Later I published a small pamphlet and wrote articles. With another grant from a Swedish foundation and the royalties from my book, published in 1968, I could live here permanently and pay for four caretakers and motorcycles to patrol the edge of the plain and keep people from damaging them.

Mrs. Reiches years of study convinced her the lines represent a massive two-dimensional

calendar, built by the pre-Inca Nazca Indian civilization around 1000 B.C. to calculate the coming of the sparse rains needed for their crops in the semi-arable Ingenio River Valley.

They made the calendar to last forever and made it very big so an invading army could march across it and not damage the whole system. she sad.

Mrs. Reiche said the Indians developed a sophisticated method of working from models to transfer the drawings to the plain and, possibly, checked

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 13

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ECKEHD

their work by ascending in primitive hot air balloons.

Everyone here knows about an Inca boy who could fly. and there are reports from a 17th century Jesuit priest ... of Indians using such balloons. she said. "Some years ago a travel agency re-created one of these balloons from ancient drawings, and it flew.

Her latest work concluded that the builders of the lines used a basic measurement of 33 centimeters the length from the tip of a persons thumb to the inside of the elbow as the radius for the lines of the curving Nazca drawings. Further research showed this basic length as a common measurement used to construct the Egyptian pyramids and other great works of antiquity.

Mrs. Reiches other main task is a fight to save the fragile lines from hordes of tourists brought to Nazca by popular books speculating that the lines were a landing strip for ancient astronauts a theory she derides as space fantasies.

Avers Joint

Custody Best For Children

GARDEN CITY, N Y. (UPI) A new study suggests joint custody arrangements after divorce are best for the children involved.

Reporting on her study in a medical journal, social worker Judith Brown Greif wrote:

All children need loving relationships with two caring parents, regardless of whether the parents no longer care for each other. Parents may choose to get divorced but should not be allowed to divorce their children.

Mrs. Greifs research was done for her doctoral dissertation at Adelphi University. She now is chief social worker for the Division of Child Adolescent Psychiatry, Bronx Municipal Center of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

Studying 68 father-child relationships. Mrs. Greif concluded it is best for both to have a strong relationship rather than one that consists only of Sunday visits. In 80 percent of the families she studied, the mother had full custody, although the fathers wanted custodial rights.

One father told her: "You cant be a father once a week. They (the children) are afraid to tell me things now, afraid 1 wont come back.

BOTTOMS UP

KALAMAZOO. Mich. (UPI) -An indoor sunbath for babies bottoms after their tub baths can help prevent diaper rash, says Mary Hilton, a diaper service owner and consumer advisor to the industrys trade organization.

For Automatic Transfer Accounts Call

]adde Arnold

A Friendly, Hometown Banker

First State Bank

Greenville Office Trade St. 756-2427

Pitt County's Only Independent Bank. Member FDIC.

MMii

Ctaam/ord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ITheurial 4 Exclamation 8 Favorites

12 Fate

13 Fly alone

14 Evangelist Roberts

15 Wrath II English

coin 18 The entire jury 20SkiU 21 Actress Turner 24 Cede 28 Minim, in music

32 Start for fish or on

33 Corrida cheer

34 Flagstone, in France

38 Card game 3? To afford

39 Kind of engraving

41 Units of time 43 Secure

44 River island

41 Growing out

58 English coin

55 A youth

56 Leave out

57 Roman poet

58 Obstacle

59 Guns, to gangsters

60 South American monkey

61 Netherlands commune DOWN

1 Ferry pier

2 Israeli dance

3 Solar disk 4Qty in

Kentucky

22 One of the Beerys

23 Burden-bearer

25 Therefore

5 Worm larva 26 Reclined

6 (rf me 27 Unit <rf

7 Piece of furniture

8 Composed in verse

9 Sea bird

10 Embrown

11 Cunning 17 A lever 19 Sprite

Average solution time; 26 min.

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force

28 Sacred

29 Nautical word

30 Russian river

31 Miss Cinders

35 Turkish title of respect

38 Tentative sketches

40 Denary

42 Thus (L.)

45 Jog

47 Father (Fr.)

48 Insect-eater

49 Fictional Jane

50 A swine

51 Chalice

52 Ignited

53 Eggs

54 Intelligence

10 11

47 48

CRYPTOQUIP MO

RPACB LGEPMC NGY UNESY SGMSB CYEU ERS MLCA

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip BRIDGE MORON FAILS TO DEFEAT GRAND SLAM BID.

Todays Cryptoqoipcloe: L equals W Tbe Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used 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 Features Syndicate, Inc.

Seniors Club Has Officers instalied

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club installed officers Thursday.

Installed by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, the officers are Sarah J. Ashton, president; Frances Dixon, vice president; Louise Ward, secretary; Alma Letchworth, treasurer; and Lawrence Brewster, assistant treasurer^

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson reported for the Sunshine Committee. She asked members to bring any pictures taken during the clubs 1978 activities for the club scrapbook.

It was voted to transfer several members to the inactive

list. Reports were given on the Dec. 14 Christmas party and the Dec. 17 trip to a performance of The Nutcracker Ballet in Raleigh.

Plans will be made for a trip to Chapel Hill in March for "The Easter Story at the Morehead Planetarium.

The Rev. Adrian Brown led the devotions and the Rev. Henry Lofquist gave the closing prayer.

Refreshments were served by Louise Ward. Lee Williams, Lawrence Brewster, Ruth Harris, Sarah Ashton, James Ward, Alma Letchworth, Ethel Allen and Sadie Worthington.

Thursd^ N^is Kid^

Night

A night at Jacks especially for kids.

Every child (12 yeari or younger) will receive a burger and fries compliments of Jacks when accompanied by an adult purchasing any dinner.

No Tipping. Homemade Desserts. Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee.

Jdakcit Yours.

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Herbal Cure Research Is iain Tried

%r,UDOMSUKACHAROEN

l! BANGKOK, Thailand (AP>-'Th^i pharmacists vand .chemists, reviving some an-;cient practices, are ex-: (i^rimenting with local herbs to find possible cures for such : diseases as leukemia and

: cancer.

: The research prallels . sirnilar interest in the Third \lrrjd, where muih of itt^ttional medicine was 1 i^Mted or discarded with the I inWix of Western cures, i Traditional medicine In i Thailand and elsewhere in Asia j includes powdered animal 1 horris, intestines of snakes and 1 other animals and strange S cwicoctions that are generally considered to have more ! psychological than curative

I value.

I Bitt qualified medical jspdmalists here claim ef-I fectiveness for some of the traditional medicines especially herbal ones in curing such ailments as sinus |_congestions, stomach ulcers,

! hypertension, drug addiction I and diarrhea.

i AQ^other reason for the revival is economic.

Thailand has long been a ' supplier of raw materials to I industrialized countries which I take the herbal extracts,

; combine them with chemical substances, and export the ' finished product back to ! Thailand at high prices. Dr. LVichiara Jirawongse, a noted

pharmacist and president of the ; Pharmacognosy Association of Thailand, said the country would save about $40 million

annually if we can industralize ; the process of extracting ' medical substances from plants.

Vichiara said some pharmacists of his group were ; conducting research on the ; white ginger plant in search of a' cancer cure, concentrating on ! extracting and experimenting : with a substance from the root.

: A recent report from the school ; of pharmacy at the University of Illinois, Vichiara said, in-: dicated that the substance may ; have potential for fighting cancer.

Dr. Em-orn Sommpahn ; Somnaphan, a pharmacist with

Bangkoks Mahldol Medical ' University, has been working ! on ^stances from periwinkle ; (rigiits which many claim are ; drible of curing leukemia. No Q^0ul results have to date Ijaeit achieved and her project ; contines.

; The practice of herbal ; ifiedicine has been going on in I l^ajland since at least the 13th ! ^ntury, but advancement of the science was slow with in-' iading armies sometimes Burning important medical ' recipes. In the 18th century,

King Rama II ordered the in- scription of herbal recipes on the walls of Wat Po temple in i B^kok which can still be seen

twy.

I TTOe Wat Po college of : |ri(htional medicine now has a I growing enrollment of students, i Sicluding some from West I Germany and Japan, i * Mpst of the graduates, about |?0ii*a year, have opened up I shops selling herbal medicines. ! kather than the Western pills, i ves and liquids, traditional ; miicine often comes in the i form of dried leaves, roots and I stalks or powders, which are ! bqjled or mixed with hot water. 1'.^ number of modern i-flwgstores here have a space jr^ttrarved for traditional 'flWicines.

Serious research on . lliailands useful herbs" n^Be than 500 varieties tfeg&n five years ago with United Nations financial t backing, and has since ex-! panded, although people like ; Vichiara complain of a lack of \ coordination and dissemination ! of important advances.

j , Pharmacists and herbalists visited Thailand to study

I fcBm the United States, West j^Muany, Italy, Sweden,

, ilapan, the Philippines, In- ;donesia, Pakistan and India. An ! ^Australian student under ! Vichiaras supervision is : v^rking for a doctorate in iierbal medicines and three Sw^lsh herbalists are now in noilhem Thailand.

The Ministry of Public Health also has become involved, both to stimulate research and to stop false advertising by some ,^Tures.

: CHIC3KEN PASIRY SUPPER

: Chicod SdKwl will sponsor a

chicken pastry supper, Friday, I 9cut 12, from 5-7:30 p.m. The

dinner is sponsored by the school ; air conditioner committee. The

pybiic is invited to attend.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 10,197S-11

PRICES OOOO THRU UT., JAN. 13TH

NONE TO DEAinS WE RKOVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

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lli:86T IIIIYK

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MRS. SMmrS. NATURAL JUICE

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lS-HwIMIjrRllwtar, OiwBvllte, N.C.-WMnndagr, Jnuuy M, IfSheltered Workshop Expenditures Of $1,173,499

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center had a $1,173,499.78 expenditure figure during 1978, according to the annual audit report presented by Jerry Powell, chairman of the finance committee. ^

Approximately $200,o5b^was paid to clients in the trammg programs, with $69,000 used lo purchase materials for products made by the clients.

The Center purchased the

Grifton recycling plant for approximately $150,000. Building maintenance and repair was $28^ plus and utilities were $23,000. Equipment maintenance and repair was $21.000.

The Center is now using the new Department of Health, Education and Welfare charge of accounts system. Chairman Powell was assisted by Don Parrott and Mike Joyner in the audit presentation.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center hopes to have its new paper recycling machinery in operation by Jan. 15.

When the machinery is ready, the Center will be able to collect all types of paper and cardboard for recycling.

The Center has two paper recycling plants, one in Green

ville and the other in Grifton. The recycling project provides job training for approximately 18 clients, as well as their supervisors and instructors.

The Workshop was fully accredited during 1978 by the Commission of Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. The Center is the only Ipcal nonprofit workshop that has been

Uphold Verdict ypor Back Pay

Girl, 17, Gets Life Sentence

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. has upheld an August 1978 jury verdict awarding a former East Carolina University language professor more than $80,000 in back pay for his wrongful dismissal from the universitys faculty.

Robert J. Mayberry, a former romance language professor at East Carolina University, claimed his contract to teach was not renewed in 1972 because he disagreed with policies in the universitys language department.

Duprees ruling is likely the first in North Carolina holding state officials liable for violating a persons constitutional rights while acting according to state procedures, say lawyers familiar with the case.

During the trial in federal court, Mayberry testified that

he was critical of the manner in which Language Department Chairman Joseph Joseph A. Fernandez planned to evaluate the department.

Fernandez latr decided not to recommend renewal of Mayberrys contract and ECU administrators accepted the recommendation even though Mayberry had charged arbitrary and unconstitutional treatment.

The jury awarded Mayberry $81.885 in back pay which ECU administrators were ordered to pay from state funds. The jui7 also awarded him $5.000 as punitive damages against Fernandez,

According to Assistant State Attorney General Marvin S. Schiller, the state will appeal Duprees order.

Dupree refused to order Mayberry reinstated as a professor.

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old girl was sentenced to life plus 10 to 40 years imprisonment Tuesday after she plead guilty to two counts of second degree murder in the stabbing deaths of a woman and her granddaughter.

Karen Lynn Batton will be eligible for parole in 30 years.

Her attorneys said they would decide today what recourse they might take.

Miss Batton admitted that she took part in the slayings of Myrtis Everhart Miller, 66. and 3-year-old Crystal Dawn Miller at Mrs. Millers home in Lexington in February 1977.

Albert Kenny Dickey, who has also pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the slayings. was to have been sentenced today. A third person. Kenneth Darnell Dampier. has also been charged with the killings.

We are concerned about the severity of the sentence, said Robert A. Hassle, one of Miss Battons attorneys.

The attorneys had asked that

Miss Batton be sentenced as youthful offender and that the length of her sentence be set after she underwent psychiatric evaluation.

District Attorney H.W.

Butch Zimmerman said in his summation that Miss Batton should be taken to Raleigh and executed by the inhalation of poisonous gas.

Both Mrs. Miller and the child were stabbed repeatedly and their throats slashed. The bodies were discovered on the morning of Feb. 10. 1977. by Mrs. Millers son.

Max well

.rURIMITURC

accredited in North Carolina.

Jim OPasic of NISH, an agency that administers the Javits-ODay Program for the severely handicapped, cooperated with the Center to llow the Workshop to make mirrors for the U. S. Navy.

OPasic is presently working with the Workshop toward the award of a contract for the production of wooden picture frames.

The Center has approximately 90 percent occiqwncy In its vocational rehabilitation slots and 100 percent in Housing. The Adult Developmental Activities Program for Mental Health is near capacity.

The Workshop Directors of the state are requesting Mental Health/Mental Retardation and the North Carolina Legislature to furnish adequate funds for the program.

Dr. Stephen Corbett of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Atlanta, Ga. has given approval for final plans for the Centers housing and recreation addition. George Shoe, a local architect, hopes to have the plans ready for bid by the latter part of January.

The Center estimates that approximately 28-29,000 miles are traveled per month in its senior citizen transportation program. Eleven routes are run per day in

the handicapped and senior citizen transportatkm program.

The C^ter presently serves over 8,500 meals a nKxith in the cafeteria program. The Center was approved in October by the National School Lunch Pro: gram.

The High School Program is not as lari^ this year as last

year because of limited funds. It |s hoped by Center officials that the Federal Bill 94-142 and the Creech Bill will allow training funds for handicapped persons to be allocated to workshops across the state.

Also, through the cooperation of the Martin County Board of Education, the Center was able

to purchase a new 50-passenger bus.

'The Center began recycling of plastic, cloth renrmants, and other materials during 1978. The Board of Directors is lookin^tt into the feasibility of aluminum recycling, which would give an additional eight clients in training positions.

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$389

WITM COUPON

CLIP & SAVE $70.95 WITH COUPON

SUPER SAVINQEI ON EARLY AMRRICANI

: Deep Button Tufting Reversible Seat Cuehlone I Reel Wood Trim Covered in Durable Herculon* Fabric ^ ^ 1

Rg.$349.s

QLP* saaa.Fa

IMaxwell

*M rURNITURK

gwryday Ohaaranf d Low Prio

N4Qreenvine9lvd. QreeniWe, N.C. 27134

OpentA.M.UnM$P.M. Monday Through Saturday AndFHdayNighteUntNL

Phone 7964142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery I Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Pricee

3WAYST0SAYI CHARGE IT IcnatTl

M,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may quality tor 1.000 Inalant cradH iiyou haa ona of thaaa carda; kSTER CHAflQE VISA AMERICAN EXP

nwIMDIy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, January 10, l97-u

WARM UP WITH

pmcBs ipncnvB jan. io-ia

W wwnw tli> rljim MiH guuMMea

II I I]

HUNT S

w ^Miy aceapt U.A.D.A. Food Stanif

Values

SWIFTS HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF

nnsTcuT

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

ERCUT

LB.

CHUCK'

ROAST

BONBUISS

WHOLE

CHUCK

BEEF

RIBS

ROAST

LB.

SHOULDER 1 QQ ROAST ^ i.UJ

Ihoot ribs99$

CHUCK

20/25 LBS. AVa WT. CUT INTO STBAKS A ROASTS

CUBED

STEAK

SWIFTS PRBMIUM SUCBD TENDER

PMQLYWIOOLY

BBEFLB.^Aa<a ^IPEDlb.

LIVER 69v BACON

12 OE. FKQ. SMITHFIELD COUNTRY HAM

PIQQLY WMQLY

2 LBS. THICK S2.20

SAUSAGE 1.6 fresh i.

SAUSAGE

12 OE. PKG. SWIFTS SIZZLEAN BREAKFAST

STRIPS 1.49

PKMLY WIQQLY

2 LBS. S1.78

^s99(t|yHAl.29

RACE TICKET ORANGE NO. 2042 RACE 1/15/70

AlWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143,000.00

UPTO $1.000.00

ODDS CHART WINNING fOSSIBIUTIES

UffTT

PRIZE

MONEY

AUARD

WINNERS

TTW

T3TOR VISIT PER WEEK 1 in

TTrT

TIT

TTrm VISITS

PER WEEK

1 in

Tin

Tin 1.433

Turvcm

T~in 35,834

Ywrchamol winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a toM of $143,000 pre nMney availatile during this 26 week propam. A total of 30,082 1 in 186 are winrnggarne pieces. This game is being

in Pigghr Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carohna. Game wiH be tarminaled March 26.1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

$1.000.00 WINNERS Audray Oavia

M. Olive, NC Willie Cummings Clinton, NC Alberta WMle Apex, NC Doris Goodwin Apex, NC EHenGray LaGrange, N. C.

$100.00 WINNERS Esther Mi Griffin

Pinetops, NC Roce Fann

Roseboro, NC

-LETS GO TO THE RACES

Emma Holmes

LaGrange, NC Martha Quinn Beulaville, NC Elian Lenceetar New Bern, NC MRdrad Herdie Holly Springs, NC Alico McDonald Beulaville. NC Zehna Welch New Bern, NC Sheryl Plymouth Grifton, NC

Susan B. Thomas

Richlands, NC Robert E. Parker

Fayetteville, N. C.

SCHEDULE

EACH MONDAY NIGHT WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTITV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

WISK

LIQUID 32 OZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PER BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS

LB.

FRESH

COCA

COLA

16-Oz. Bottio Carton

FRYER

FRESH

3 BREASTS, LEO A THIGH QUARTERS LCKI

WITN BACK PLUS QIBLETTS.

FRYER^p!^' 79^

BRBASTSi^LEQS, THKtHS A WIHQS COMBIHATKNI PACK

Plus

Deposit

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN A SERVE

ROLLS

Special Super Seal Bonus Buy!

BUY OHB AT THE REGULAR PRICE OP49G..XIETOHB iOP YOUR CHOICE...r llBB SUPER EAL

Plastic Pint Jars

SUPER SEAL 48 OZ.

Square Food Saver

:]MIPMISBAL44 0Z.

Obkmg Food Saver

SCOTT 60 CT.

KRAFT FREHCH

DRESSING ieoz.990

MIHCAH HIMES 23 OZ.

BROWNIE MIX 1.29 FAMILY NAPKINS 2/590 SAUCE eoz. 4/1.00

F^AH ^ HUHTS MAHWICH SANDWICH

PsBnut Buttsr is oi. 1. 19 SAUCE 15 OZ. 69C

_ _ CAMPBELLS 10% OZ.

1S0Z.89C VEG.SOUP 4/1.00

PIGGLY WIQQLY CINNAMON

ROLLS

2/1.00

SUNSET GOLD

ICE

MILK

%QAL.

PKMILY WKMLY

CUT OKRA

WINTER QARDBN

SOUP LADLES

SAUERS

Black Pmper

nONNIirS THM

SPAGHETTI

75$

16OZ.790 40Z.99C 24 OZ. 89C

CRISCO

OFL

35 OZ.

1.79

KBBBLBR DELUXE

GRAHAMS, FUDGE STRIPES

FUDGE STICKS

ICE 8

YOUR CHOICE NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES LB.69$

KRAFT AMERICAN STACK PACK

CHEESE

SINGLES

1 LB.

maxwell house

COFFEE

10 ez.

KETCHUP

nPIGGLT WIGGLT

iHiiir

I tomato

J Ketchup

-rrr-41 limit one liinfs

, tomato # 3 V

ketchup I FOOD ORDER

690

WESSON

OIL

LIPTON Tea Bags

24 OZ.

100 CT.

SCOTT

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

TOWELS

JUMBO

2/1

SALAD

Dressing

LIMIT TWO WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER

99$

OZ. LIMITOME WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY MACARONI A CHEESE

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

DINNER FLOUR

7 0Z.

5 LBS.

SUNSHINE VANILLA

WAFERS

1 1 OZ.

FOR

1.00

PIGGLY NIGGirS NOMO OF

FIRM LARGE

TANGERINES

79$

ooz.

SALAD GEM

Lb.

FANCY OANJOU

PEARS LB 35

TOMATOES

33$

PIGGLY WIGGLY RUSSETT

POTATOES

; GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOB

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FOOD VOOCNEIIS

DR. PEPPER

6 ^ ^ 1.69

Plus

Deposit

STORE HOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 to 7 Friday 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.BiM

M-HwDfly ReOwtor, OfMBvflta, N.C.-WkMdiqr. Jaaiuy M, un

Houston Businessmen Spread Pedestrian Tunnei Network

By MICHAEL (yOOSHOR Amdated PTHi Wlritar

HOUSTON (AP> - A^ downtown tunnel system where pedestrians can escape Houstons heat and humidity is growing by leaps and bounds all without relying on government dollars.

With the completion last month of a $3 million, six-block extension, the tunnels provide more than 3 miles of air conditioned passageways to 23 downtown blocks - a cool store-to-store link for shoppers.

it was all done, not by the

insistence of government, not by the guidance of government, not even by the suggestion of government, but solely as a result of private enterprise wanting to produce something that would be of benefit to their business establishment. says Ronald Heiser. assistant director of the city Planning Department.

As early as 1947, when the first tunnel was built between Foleys Department Store and its parking garage across the street, businessmen saw shoppers needed a way to avoid

Houstons semi-tropical heat and humidity.

Since they couldnt put a bubble over the downtown area, the businesses began building more passageways most below ground, and a few at ground level.

The tunnels provide competition for the air-conditioned suburban malls that were drawing more and more customers from the central business district.

Thats the real reason the tunnels were built. Heiser said. "They allow downtown pedestrian movement in comfort. One way or another, people in Houston will be walking in air-conditioned comfort. And aier-gy crisis or no, people here will sacrifice to have their air conditioning.

Although some tunnels are nothing more than passageways between buildings, many have small shops. All get extensive use, Heiser said.

And theyre open only during business hours, which adds another unique aspect, he said. In many places, like New York or Chicago, you go underground and wonder if youre going to come out alive.

But these tunnels have maintained a reputation of being safe. he said. Theyre privately owned and watched by private patrol forces.

The Chamber of Commerce says Houstons tunnei system is now among the longest in the world. And they say the light at the end of the tunnel-building is not yet in sight.

Another 11-block system of tunnels is in the works.

Refusal Could Cost $40,000

"WORST DRESSED" - DoDy Partan apeaks tato mike ta NaMivflle, weaitag tyidcal ooitume. On Tuesday, designer Ifr. Blackwell of CaUfomia amounced she has replaced Farrab FawoettMgJors on ttie tap of ids worst drened women" list. SuEsne Somen of "Threes Company" piaoed second, foUowed Iqr Ctaristina Onassis Kanov, modd Cber^ Tiegs and ttien Far-rah. Of Miss Somers, BlackweU said "die hnks as if she was hit by a flash flood. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina taxpayers may have to foot a $40,000 bill because ^ state agency wont provide^dump trucks for another.

The Department of Transportation has refused a request by the Department of Administration to haul away a big mound of dirt at a site in Raleigh where a six-level, $8.5-million legislative-executive office building is scheduled to be built by 1981 or early 1982.

If DOT trucks are not used, state officials said it will cost the state as much as $40,000 to hire a private hauler to clear the 8,000 to 10,000 cubic feet of dirt.

Considering the (hauling) cost, it wasnt' such a good deal for us, said Henry C. Clegg, assistant highway administrator. Clegg said the DOT has about 3,000 dump trucks around the state, but said it wouldnt be practical to bring one into Wake County from somewhere like Cherokee County.

And Clegg said the job would tie up about 15 of DOTs 30

trucks assigned to Wake County for two weeks.

Administration and transportation are both part of state government, but Clegg said there were jurisdictional problems in transferring services. He said the trucks are paid from the Highway Fund, but the Administration Department and most of state government is financed through the General Assembly. Traditionally, the state has not used General Fund revenues to pay for the operation of highway equipment.

Clegg estimated the cost of hauling the dirt at 5 to 10 cents per cubic yard mile.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTTX)OKPORN.C.

Chance of rain or snow in the mountains Friday and possible rain elsewhere. Lows in upper 20s and 30s with highs in low 50s in east. Fair and cold Saturday and Sunday with lows around 20 in the east.

FAMIIY DSUAR

SALE

Mens Crew Neck Sweatshirts

Raglan sleeve crew necks in solid colors. Machine washable. S,M,L,XL

Boys Sizes.. .$2.66

Mens And Boys Thermal Underwear

Warm tops and bottoms in

>n blend. Is S.M,L,XL Boys 4-16.

poly/cottor Mots S.M

Winter Weight Footed Sieepers Made To Sale For Dollars More

SSff i. $2

Thermal knit sleepers in stripes or solids. Wear Dated: guaranteed one full yearl

Toddlers

1-4

$2*9

Sturdy Plastic ikiwls And Baskets

2~*1

Chooser bushel laundry basket, 10<|t. round dish pan, 10^. round wasts basket 3<|t.-t>anor bowl or 11-qt. spout pail.

72WoodCiolhes

PIns-SSr

O-

MOTOS

^ on ^

Quaker ;State Motor Oil

57:

Reg. or HD. 30 weight Warren Transmission

Two-piece footed knit sleeper. Adjustable snaps give toddlers room

to grow. Quaranteed, tool

Pampers

Disposable Diapers

BoxpfSO daytime or 24 extra absorbent:

Box of 12 i 39

toddlers size

Purex Bleach For A Whiter Wbsh

Composition Books

60 or 70 page wire bound ixk. Rea 50* each.

Money saving gaHon size. Limit 2.

Delta Tissue In Decorator Box

2~1 3~1

Regular S0< per box. ISO

Disposable Lighters

Match

ipto. Reg.

Shaving Cream

Bartwsoi or Burma Shave.

Aunt LydiaS Heavy Rug Ybro

MachtaawaMiabla polyeatar ta a rainbow of

HAVE IT YOUR WAY DURING OUR.

"Savings To Start The New Year Right

Prices Effective Jan. 11 Thru 13

FOR ^ /OVER-DRY', SKIN

VaMlin*

Petroleum

Jelly

StaOz.Br Value

2.S1''

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

Tcihiiii .. 4.MI

Pepto

BismoL

96<^

lOz.

$1.75 Value

Pepto-

iSmor

STOMACH

I.. 10 Oz.

J $1.95 Value

Nyquil

60z.

$2.49 VahM

Maalox-

SUSPENSION

Number one selling antacid

Not Chalky

Pleasant Tasting

New!

12 Oz.

60z.

Nomuil To Dry.

Extra

Oily

GMette

JANUARY S

OSQMRMIT

STICK

tablets

GOUTOLMEGAVnAMUIS

Really potent amounts of those vitamins your body uses up every day, plus all the iron of regular Geritol. MegaA/itamins. from Geritol. so you know it's potent.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Groonvillo Quantity Rights Rasarirad

PRICES GOOD AT AL-. FAM; through this Wf EKFMD

.jJAN ' ' F i

HARRIS SHOPPiNQ CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:N A.M. dWA.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. UNTIL Od P.M.

Tlw Daily Rfl6Ctor, OrawvUle, N.C.Wednetday, January 10,1970-ls

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.IN*5f000!VTWAUNEWMSniirVECA

WM CASH ON THE SPOT PUIS QUAUFY FOR OURGRAND PRIZE DRAMTINGSl

HERES ALL YOU DO TO QUALIFY...

Simply oolectal 9 Jackpot Markers (Big Stars) and redeem them for 10 free game tickets at the store office. Al redeerners qualify to enter the Grand Prize Drawings.

OOOt CHART EFFECTtVt OECEMMR II. 1171

THE ODDS...

Odda vary dapandk^o on numbar o( gama Ockala you obtain. Tba mora ttckata you obtain, tha battar your ohancaa of wkwimg. Odda to obWn al nina (9) Jackpot mai^ andquaWy forSwaapatakaa 11n 22.6. Odda to wm 9waapatakaa w9 dapand on lha numbarot Jackpot matkarfadaamari.

TNa gama la balno ptayad m 7 2 partlclpaling agStarFoodaandCofenlal8tofaalocatadln North Caroma; Chaaa CNy, South HI. Lynchburg, Danvlo. Madlnavla, and South Boaton, Virginia: and K-Mart In Rocky Mount, North Carolna.

SchaduM tannlnatlon data of tNa promotion la March 3t, 1979, howavar, Inatant Vagaa offloMty anda whan al Qama Tlckata aradMrttrutad.

PRIZE

value

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOSFOR 1 GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS

ODDS FOR 36 GAME

TICKETS

S2.500

321 000

24692

6817

500

100

80 250

6 173

2,229

640

12 539

965

348

2 500

3.210

247

10.000

803

73,000

110

TOTAL NO PRIZES

66 265

7 1

*FRYER PARTS

Sliced bacon

HOLLY FARAAS-U.S. GRADE 'A' COMBINATION PACK BREAST*THIGHS*DRUAASTICKS

MARKET STYLE 2-LB. OR MORE

LB.

$|28

SMAU LEAN-FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS.............lb.

iitONBUTT $ 1 18

FRESH PORK ROAST...........lb. I

SCAR MAYER

l^ENERSORBEEF FRANKS

MiMLAR, BEEF, OR THtCK

I.LB.$ |48 . PKG. I

OLD HtCKORY

PORK BARBECUE mb. cup

FIESTA BRAND

POTATO SALAD........is-oz.cup

FIESTA BRAND

-.SLICED BOLOGNA .. noi. * 1

A A. OSCAR MAYER $ 1 7 8

SLICED BACON..............pkc. I

BREAKFAST $ 1 98

LINK SAUSAGE... .OSCAR MAYER 1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER COTTO SALAMI OR

SPICED LUNCH MEAT ...... b-oz.pkg

OSQLR MAYER-REGULAR OR BEEF

VARIETY PACK LUNCH MEAT......12-oz.

M.79 59^

riB9n A ^

COLE SLAW . ri'l".?!'... u 01 CUP 59^

DRTON'S A .

BAHER FRIED FISH KABOBS .. i-lb. ^ | ,49

LICIOUS FROZEN ^

MRS. PAUL'S FISH STICK^/kI" ^ 1 .49

DRUMMOND BROTHERS

BEER

$]39

OR BOTTLES

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS LB. ^2.28 TOP ROUND STEAK... BONELESS LB. ^ 1.98

BOTTOM ROUNDROAST........lb M.78

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK........lb M .88

BONUS BUY-MOTHER'S

5-LB.

BAG

MAYONNAISE

RED BAND

FLOUR

DEL MONTE-20

TOMATO CATSUP

SO-O SOFT-JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

QUART

JAR

RED BAND pL^IN OR

SELF-RISING

DEL MONTE-20-OZ. BOTTLE

78'

64'

39'

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

"SAVE MORE at BIG STAR"

LB.

24*

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE ,12

RTH CAROLINA

cureoyams19

DIUM YELLOW

ONIONS 69

FARM CHARM ICE CREAM all NATURAL

BONUS BUY Vi GALLON

1.58

LIGHT BULBS BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE ICE CREAM SANDWICH 'ITAcf BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE

BIG STAR BONUS BUYS!

*FARM CHARM YOGURT p 4 >- M .00 *RED GATE SYRUP 79* *CORN on the COB * 78* TURNIP GREENS Vo.' 3. M.OO

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE i 1.00 TREND DETERGENT oipkc78 VALU PLUS BLEACH 59*

O IJIf ni*VTAC WPPERONHSAUSAGE

G & W PIZZAS HAMBURGER 11% OZ. /T

NEW! 1 LITER

Dr. Pepper

RETURNABLE

BOTTLE

DULANY VEGETABLES

BROCCOLI SPEARS YOUR A it TINY LIMAS CHOICE! VB T BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10OZ.PKG.

$177

PLUS

DEPOSIT

BEVERAGEWARE^by

ANCHOR HOCKING

This Weeks Special

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

^15-OZ. HUNT'STOMATO SAUCE

14-OZ. RED GATE GREENLIMA BEANS

17-OZ. LUCK'SPINTO BEANS

fHunTs"

tomato sauce

MiXEMDRMATCH'EM fiHrrEHoosE 00

16-OZ. -WHITE HOUSE(3* OFF LABEL)APPLESAUCE

14.7-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHETTIO'S

14-OZ. AJAXCLEANSER

MiXEMOR MATCHEM

I6-OZ. VAN CAMP'S

TOTSW'

Van(SiTip'5PORK & BEANS

16-OZ. RED GATETOMATOES

16-OZ. BUSH'S FRESHblackeye peasi

MH'EH W MnaiEM00

17-OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNELGOLDEN CORN

17-OZ. TRELLISGREEN PEAS

15.5-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANSHiarn

Procter & Gamble Will Expand Plant

new or renovated facilities math remediation for

i/\M* i&v#UMr\#Anfkl /thn/liMkM' *%n j ..

(Oakmtvnptgn)

new or renovated facilities for exceptional children: ac cessibility for handicapped children; renovation for energy conservation; new or renovated facilities for administration, maintenance, transportation and warehousing: and other needs such as multipurpose rooms, increased athletic facilities and cultural arts areas.

The largest estimate came from replacement of oteolete buildings, totaling $7,036.000. Ayden Middle, H. B. Sugg and Stokes Elementary have been slated for replacement.

Another $2,173,000 has been estimated for replacement of temporary facilities such as those at A. G. Cox, Ayden Elementary and D. H. Conley.

Craft pointed out that renovation for energy conservation would t(Xal $1,752,000 for even such modem schools as the four high schools.

The board approved the study, with the Intent of forwarding it to the Division of School Planning to meet a Jan. 18 deadline.

Chairman Owens presented a resolution adopted by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce asking both the city and county boards to form a joint committee to study the merger situation. The board decided to respond to the resolution at the February meeting.

, The board voted to adopt an oral medication policy for Pitt County schools. The plan was presented to the members in October by Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis.

The policy calls for school personnel to administer oral medication to students only under written documentation from parents. The policy extends itself to such nonprescription drugs such as aspirin or cough medicine.

If school children must take medication during school hours without the parent present to administer it, only the principal or his/her desi^ated person will administer the medicine, with written instructions from the_ parents.

Assistant Superintendent Lewis also informed the

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7.00 p. m. J a ycettes meet

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. The Matron Club meets with Mrs. Gertrude Latham THURSDAY 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 nd Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

board that a program for math remediation for students failing the math section of the competency test will be put into action at the beginning of the next semester.

The Board voted to consolidate with the Greenville City Schools extended school program at Agnes Fullilove School.

The county extended prtF gram is presently housed at Wellcome Middle School, with much of its money provided by CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) funds.

Assistant Lewis pointed out that utility funds would probably be one of the only problems, but noted that Fullilove offers such facilities for such areas as home economics and other vocational items which were unavailable to students at the Wellcome facility.

The Extended Day program allows those who have dropped out of high school a second chance to gain needed knowledge and skills.

John McKnight, Director of Testing and Research for Pitt County, gave the board an update on possible changes regarding promotion and retention in the schools.

McKnight pointed out that one idea was to form a committee to study possible failures in each grade, so that parents might be notified possibly in the middle of the school year so as to help their child.

ACT president Annette MacRae asked McKnight how teachers would be able to serve on such a committee during regular school hours and pointed out that often children who do poorly in the middle of the school term better their grades before the end of school.

McKnight also discussed the possibility of a cyclic re-evaluation of potential failures in the K-3,4-5, and 6-8 cycles, with a screening program to make sure eighth graders are ready to enter high school.

Dr. Ken Rollins, hired by the board in December to - study staff evaluation, gave a presentation to the board on work done so far, noting that a committee comprised of John McKnight, Katheryn Lewis. Lillian Bradley, Alma Barnes, Beth Ward. Bill Wiggins. Janie Manning, Mony Frizzelle, Annette MacRae, Linda Baldree, Connie Woods, Nancy Evans, Larry Parker, Maxine Whitner, C. P. Shaw, and Dr. Clinton Downing would work on the matter, with hoftes of deliver ing a rough draft of recommendations to the board by March.

The following personnel were approved by the board: Jinnette Jackson, Sussan Benton, Earl D. Bruton Jr., Elizabeth C. Gomes, Nan Grady. Bridget Harbin, Danny McPherson, Ronald Scharz, Louise Wainwright.

Test Results...

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a munication of Crown Point No. 708 A. F. and A. M.

Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.J.Eatman, Master

Christy, Secretary

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

(Ooaanoodtmpgei)

llth graders statewide on Nov. 1 and 2. The Competency Testing Program was approved by the 1977 General Assembly.

Basically, the competency test legislation directs that students in public and nonpublic schools make a passing score on the two tests in order to meet the state requirements for graduation from high school.

Students who did not pass one or both of the tests will be given an opportunity to be retested on May 1 and 2.

Results achieved by students in the Greenville and Pitt'County School systems are:

Greenville Schools

A total of 453 students in the llth grade In Greenville took the competency reading test; arid a total of 452 took the competency math test. Of this total. 422 students at Rose High took both the reading and math tests.

31 students enrolled in the Extended School Program at Agnes Fullilove School took the reading test; and 30 students there took the math test.

At Rose High, 389 students passed the reading test, and 33 failed. In the math test given to Rose students, 378 passed, and 44 failed.

The results at Agnes Fullilove show that 10 students passed the reading test, with 21 failures. For the math test, the result was five passing, and 25 failing.

In percentages. 92.2 percent of students at Rose High passed the reading test, with 7.8 percent failing. For math, the percentage is 89.6 passing, and 10.4 percent failing.

Percentages at Agnes Fullilove reflect 32.3 percent passing the reading test, and 67.7 percent failing. Figures for the math test are 16.7 percent passing, and 83.3 percent failing.

For the city school system overall, the total percentages are 88.1 percent passing the reading test, with 11.9 percent failing. In math the rate is 84.7 passing, and 15.3 failing.'

Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox and members of the school baord expressed pleasure in the achievement of llth graders in the city schools. I feel certain that our students have scored quite high in comparison with other schools in the state, Cox said.

Pitt County Sdiools According to John McKnight, Director of Testing and Research in Pitt County, county schools experienced an overall failure rate of 15 percent in reading and a 20 percent rate in mathematics as of the November testing.

We are very pleased with these results, since statistics indicate that the failure rate since the trial testing in March of last year has been reduced approximately 60 percent in reading, said -McKnight.

McKnight presented the figures during the regular session of the Pitt County Board of Education.

According to McKnight, those who failed either or both of the sections will be placed in remediation classes, with opportunities to retake the tests in May. Additional opportunities will be allflwed twice during the students senior year to allow them to pass the test.

Out of the number of failing students, 46 percent of the reading and 35 percent of the math failures came from those who are officially' classified as educable mentally retarded.

While this in no way attempts to excuse the failures, it is an important factor to consider in examining overall

results, McKnight stated.

Looking at the four high schools, Ayden-Grifton had 165 students taking the reading test, with 147 passing and 18 failing.

North Pitt had 2( students taking the test, with 171 passing 34 failing.

D. H. Conley, with 238 par-ticiapting, had 204 passing and 34 failing.

At Farmville Central, 195 students took the test, 165 passing and 30 failing.

Extended day students had eight participating, with five passing and three failing.

Excluding those educable mentally retarded who took the tests. 763 Pitt County students participated in the reading test, with 692 passing and 71 failing.

In the math section, Ayden-Grifton had 166 students taking the test, with 137 passing and 29 failing.

North Pitt students, numbering 205, took the test, with 161 passing and 44 failing.

D. H. Conley had 238 students taking the math section. with 197 passing and 41 failing.

Farmville Central had 152 out of 195 pass, with 43 failures.

Six out of the eight extended day students passed the math section, with two failures.

Less EMR students who participated in the math tests. 755 Pitt County students took the lamination, with 653 passing and 108 failing, giving an 86 percent passing rate and a 14 percent failure rate.

According to Superintendent Ott Alford, The positive attitude of all involved is a major reason for the climate of success which exists for students in Pitt County today.

The continued effort and refinement of programs will result in further reduction of failures and an even more favorable response to the challenge of a quality educa-tion for Pitt County graduates, Alford concluded.

Utilities...

(Qmttaaedirompagel)

proved by adding alum ahead of the primary clarifiers for a period of five or six days, to aid settling of sludge. However, alum treatment for longer periods caused a load-up of solids and no improvement in the effluent.

Utilities employees have been conducting tests with alum and other chemicals in an effort to determine what could be done to improve the quality of the discharge in the event that normal treatment of waste water fails to meet EPA requirements.

In other busiiMss last night. Commissioners tabled action on a request to add one employee to the Energy Conservation Department to give members an opportunity to give further study to the request, and approved a $150 differential cost for installation of concrete poles in lieu of standard wood poles.

Baton Lossont

Bogin Thursday

Aydon Voto...

(CootiaaBdnaipagil)

regulatory commissions with authority.

The wat- bond issue, totaling $500,000, will give Ayden a 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank, a 250 gallon per minute deep well and approximately 23,000 feet of distribution line.

The water bond was needed, said Russell. It will give our citizens a feeling of security. If we lose a well or storage tank, well still be okay and it also gives the Board of Commissioners an increased potential in bringing new industry to the town.

The third bond issue, which will offer sewer services to The Pines at a cost of $225,000, was perhaps the most controversial of the three issues.

The passage of the sewer bond will mean annexation for The Pines, comm-mented Russell. Itll mean an increased pq)ulation for Ayden and increased, revenues.

Russell said that work on the water and electric improvements should begin immediately, with the sewer work to begin after annexation.

A total of 432 Ayden citizens voted for the electric bonds, with 66 voting against it.

Three hundred and fifty eight citizens voted for the water bond issue; 130 voted against it.

The sewer bond passed with 328 voter for the issue and 154 against it.

Griffon Board

In Briof Moot

GRIFTON in a short regular meeting last night, the Grifton Town Board of Commissioners gave permission to Police Chief Linwood Outlaw to obtain estimates for renovations to the Grifton Police Department.

In other actiiMis, Dr. Ed Bright was re-appointed to the board to serve as town rq>resentative to the Mid East Commission.

Young Poopla't

Crusada Begins

BELL ARTHUR - A Young Peoples Crusade will be held at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church lonight through Saturday.

There will be different choirs each night: tonight Arthurs Chapel Junior Choir; Thursday Holy Temple Jr. Choir of Walstonburg; Friday St. Pauls Jr. Choir of near Greene County; and Saturday Joy Temple of Greenville.

The evangelist for the week will be Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt, associate minister of Arthurs Chapel.

Services will begin each night at 7 p. m. 'The public is invited.

Is Now Closod

Baton classes for hi^ school age girls will begin Thursday, Jan. 11 at Elm Street Center. The classes are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, and Bobbie Parsons is instructor.

Classes will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Interested persons are to register on Thursday prior to 7 p.m. The ten-week session of classes will cost $15 and each class will last for 45 minutes.

For further information, call 7524137, ext. 263.

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

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Robert S. Griffin, manager of Procter & Gambles Greoiville plant, announced that ground has been broken for the plants second major expansion.

Griffin said that the manufac-. turing facility, located just north of the city, has continued to grow since its orginal construction began in 1973.

With its first expansion, he pointed out, the plant contains

more than 16 acres of production and warehousing space.

This second expansion, which is expected to be completed In about one year, Griffin related, will provide additional jobs for area residents and will bring the plant size to approximately 26 acres.

The new construction work, located to the east of the last ex-

Obituaries

Ebnn

Gwendolyn Renee Ebron, seven-week-old daughter of Ms. Linda Ebron of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hunt

ROBERSONVILLE -William Beverly Hurst, 65, died Tuesday in Duke Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., from Bethel United Methodist Church 1^ the Rev. Clifton Holloweil and the Rev. William Wells. A second service will be held from Paxtons Chapel Christian Church in Newcastle, Va., Friday, 2 p.m. Burial will be In Crawford Memorial Gardens in Newcastle. Va.

Mr. Hurst was a member of Robersmiville Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Lucy Bryant Hurst of the home.

The family will receive friends tonight at Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel from 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday at the University Nursing Home, Greenville. He was the father of Roscoe Tucker Jr. of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

pansion. will help meet the expansion needs of the business, he added.

Griffin stated that the Procter & Gamble Greenville plant to had two basic objectives 'with which all employees can identify; to be a profitable Deration; and to be one of ttie^best places to work in the area. He added that as Procter* Gamble has grown, these two-objectives have been a predmtnnt factor in decision making.'

he plant manager pointed out, The companys strong belief in becoming a part of the community has become a reality for Procter & Gamble employees and their families through employee and company support, both of time and money, to the United Fund hospital expansion. public schools and oiher area organizations.

Warren

Mr. James Edward Warren, 65, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William H. Tyson, pastor of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near Stokes.

Mr. Warren spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farm worker.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Greenville.

GOSPEL SING

There will be a gospel sing at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday. Jan. 13. 7:30 p.m. The Gospelettes of the Grindle Creek Church of God. Greenville, will be featured guests. The Rev. William Tyson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Skoda

Mr. Thomas A. Tommy Stocks, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with burial in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stocks, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Coxs Mill community. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge No. 869, Richland.

Survivors: his brother, .Edward A. Stocks of Coxs Mill; two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Portertown and Mrs. J. B. Stocks Jr. of Coxs Mill.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes Jr.

Tucker

AYDEN - Mr. Roscoe Tucker Sr. of the Haddocks Crossroad community of Pitt County, died

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Hope will re<^ on Thursday, March 1, and tours will be started again at that time.

COMMANDER FIRED

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Adm. Michael Barkai, commander of the Israeli navy, to been fired because a military court said it believed he tried to rape a woman sergeant even though it could not convict him.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1979

Gryphons Dump Rose

Sfe At Second

Well, not quitel But it looks as if Rocky Blounts Dmald Blabry (right) might be trying to slide into second as Roee High Sdiools Wallace Brown C4) tries to mate the tag with the

basketball. Actually, the two had collided as Brown drove toward the basket and both hit the floor. Blabry was caUed for a foul, but Rocky Blount went (m to win the game, (Reflector Photo)

Trojan Bordley Is Star Of Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Bordley and the California Angels wanted each other very badly. The Cincinnati Reds, however, have kept them apart for at least six months, and maybe forever.

Bordley Is the 6-foot-4, lefthanded pitcher whom the scouts Were calling the star of the draft. Bordley, a strikeout sensation who was 26-2 for the University of Southern California the past two seasons, was raised on the West Coast and dreams of playing major league baseball there. In fact, he loves the West Coast so much he wrote letters to the teams not in California, explaining that he preferred that those clubs not draft him in Tuesdays winter draft of freeagent amateur talent.

In the letter, Bordley said he wanted a certain amount of money and some incentive I bonuses. Joe Bowen, vice president in charge of scouting for the Reds, said Tuesday that Bordleys asking price was substantial and that one of the incentives was a bonus provided he reached the major leagues within a certain time.

The Angels, who had the No.4 pick in the secondary phase (for players picked before), never received a letter from Bordley. Hed sign with us in five minutes, said California President Buzzie Bavasi.

Philadelphia, with the first pick in the secondary phase, listened to Bordley, selecting instead Mark Davis, a lefthanded pitcher who struck out 191 batters in 961-3 innings in his senior year at Granada High School in LWermore, Calif. The Phillies announced

shortly after picking Davis that they had signed him to a contract.

Toronto, very concerned with Bordleys signability and not wanting to waste a first-round draft choice, picked Nattie George, an outfielder from San Jose, Calif.

Then California and Bordley had to sweat out one more pick, but the California Connection wasnt to be. Cincinnati claimed him.

Weye talked to him, and we knew he preferred to stay on the West Coast. said Bowen. But in baseball, you dont get to pick the teams, the teams pick you.

He was the best player available, so we took him. There just wasnt much else. Well just have to take our chances.

Bordley told The Associated Press late Tuesday; Im really disappointed, so now Im going back to USC....When I talked to the Cincinnati scouts, I explained to them that my dad had open-heart surgery and my brother had a serious accident, and my other brother is going into the Air Force. I had counted on one of them to relieve me of the burden at home.

Left-handed pitchers seemed to be the prize picks Tuesday, with Davis and Bordley going first and third in the secondary phase and Neal Heaton, a southpaw flamethrower from Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y., being picked by the New York Mets as the No.l selection in the regular phase of the draft. The regular phase is for - players never drafted before.

In all, a record high of 307 players were chosen in the 14th annual winter draft.

Tougher Standards, Title IX On Agenda

; * SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The toughening of

- academic entrance standards and a resolution deco'ing Title IX headed a full agenda today as

- the NCAA entered the final business session of ' Hs73rd national convention.

The academic plan, submitted by the NCAA Council and endorsed by the College Football ;;;As^iation most of the major football *powprs would do away with the current 2.0 . high school grade point requirement.

It would be replaced with a triple option approach of a 2.25 high school grade point or certain scores on the standard SAT or ACT college entrance tests.

Compliance guidelines for Title IX, federal legislation barring discrimination against

- women in college athletics, was blasted by the more than 1,000 delegates in a general discussion Monday. A resolution urging that football and basketball be exempt from strict

per capita expenditure compliance was expected to be adopted.

Before winding up today, delegates will also decide on 36 legislative proposals left from the day before.

Ninety-six proposals were voted on Tuesday, with delegates adopting seven procedural changes in the enforcement program and Division I-AA and Division II voting to cut their maximum number of football scholarships.

After prolonged debate, I-AA, by a 22-21 vote, cut its football scholarship limit from 95 to 75. In Division II, the limit was trimmed from 60 to 45.

By a wider margin than expected, delegates rejected a proposal by the Big 10 and MidAmerica conferences to base scholarships for all sports other than football and basketball on need, or the financial condition of a young , mans family.

Campbell Cops Award

NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Earl Campbell, whose league-leading 1,450 yards led the Houston Oilers Into the National Football League playoffs, was named The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the year today by an overwhelming margin.

The Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Texas

- Sports Calendar

ttsiss*

South Carolina at East Carolina <7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Clemson Invitational

Men's Recreation Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Bailey's Eagles vs. PoBoys Pepsi Cola vs. Cox Tire Crady White vs. Prep Shirt Empire Brushes vs. River Ox 9-Alive vs. Greenville Utilities tMfwHlM North Pitt at ConleyT? p.m.)

received S2V of the 84 ballots cast by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters, three from each NFL city. John Jefferson, a wide receiver with the San Diego Chargers, received one vote. The other one-half vote went to Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Doug Williams.

Campbells 1,450 yards sur-

BaatcattMlI

East Carolina women at Clemson Invitational . Pace at Pungo (5 p.m.)

AAen s Recreation Integon vs. Stroh's Book Barn vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Carolina Sales vs. Jarvis Sheltered Workshop vs. Eaton Tatt Ottlce vs. Aldridge & Southerland Sporlsworld.vs. Clark & Branch

IMwtllns

Washington at Farmville Central

Rose at Northeastern

North Carolina at East Carolina

ByW(X)DYPEEL Reflector ^Mrtf Editor

Rocky Mount High School scored six points in a five-second -ime span in the closing minute of play to seal away a 66-60 basketball win over the Rose High School Rampants last night.

It was the second straight defeat in Division I play after a ^eague-season opening win for .iose. For Rocky Mount, it was the second league win in three starts.

All six of the fateful points came at the foul line, and a technical foul played a role in four of them. .

Rose, which had trailed by as much as nine points in the game, and six in the quarter, had fought back to trail by only two points, 60-58, when the fateful call came.

Rocky Mounts Mitch Braswell drove in for a basket, but appeared to lose his footing and fall toward Roses William Frizzell. Frizzell was called for blocking on the play, and that brought several Rose players off the bench, right beside the play. The official then called a technical on the bench, awarding two free throws to the Gryphons,

Braswell made his two with 41

seconds left, and Donald Mabry sank both of the technicals. Rocky Mount then got the ball out of bounds, and Mabry was fouled five seconds later, hitting both of the shots to run the lead to 66-58, and Rose never recovered.

While refraining from talking about the crucial call. Rose coach Jim Brewington said the Rampants suffered from a lack on an inside game. Our little guys did all right, but were just not getting the inside play we need.

We shot poorly, too, and that doesnt help us at all, he added. Rose did shoot poorly, hitting 41.4 per cent, but they improved their shooting in the final period from 36.4 to do that. Rocky Mount shot an even 50 per cent from the floor.

The real difference in the game, however, was at the foul line, where the Gryphons cashed in on 16 of 23 while Rose hit just' 12 of 15.

Turnovers were almost even, 18 for Rose and 19 for Rocky Mount. Rose held a 38-32 rebounding edge, with much of that coming in the final period, when the Rampants held an 11 -5 edge.

We came back well. In fact we played well enough to win it. I just keep waiting for us to play a

good game, but we just havent gotten it together. Were struggling now.

We looked good at times, but then wed make a mistake inside and it would cost us. Brewington added.

Rocky Mount hit the first three baskets of the game, while Rose was missing its first six shots. But the Rampants came back and took an 8-7 lead on a jumper by Dennis Ross with 1:05 left in the first period. Rose took a 10-7 lead into the second quarter.

The Rampants moved out by four on a three-point play by Donald House, 15-11. but Rocky Mount came back to tie it up on baskets by Mabry and Daryle Lewis. The Gryphons finally took the lead at 20-19, but Rose regained it at 21-20 and although tied twice more, held on for a 25-23 margin at the half.

Rose moved back out by four before two baskets in a row by Braswell tied it again, 31-31. Rose still managed to hold onto the lead until Jeff Arrington hit two free throws for a 37-35 lead with 2:19 left. After it was tied once more at 37-37. Rocky Mount ran off nine straight points to take a 46-37 lead, and they took a 48-39 margin into the final period.

Rose crept back, but never got

closer than two. at 56-54 with 4:14 left, and then again at 58-56 with 3:43 left. Once more at 60-.58, with 53 seconds to go. Rose closed it to within two. but then came the fateful six-point play that slammed the door on the Rampants.

Braswell led the Gryphons with 18 points, while Mabry had 13 and James Pittman had 12. Ross led Rose with 14. while Wallace Brown hit 12 and House had 11.

In the girls game. Rocky Mount broke up an early Rose lead at 6-5. apd went on to take a 69-52 victory over the Rampet-tes.

Rose fell behind by 11 in the first period, 18-7, and never really got back into it. They trailed by 35-23 at the end of the half, and by 51-42 going into the final period.

Rose cut the margin to as little as seven before Rocky Mount pulled away again, scoring 14 while Rose was getting two.

We shot the ball very poorly tonight. Coach Robert Car-raway said, And 1 think defensively. this was our worst game. We looked disorganized on defense, as if we didnt know what was going on.

Jennifer Cherry led Rocky Mount with 28 points, while Bon

nie Powell and Kerri Kolehma each had ten. Rose was led by Donna Cullipher with 16. while Kathy Streeter and Margaret McGlohoneach had 11.

Cherry killed us. Carraway said. We knew she was going to do the scoring and we were looking for her and still didnt do anything.

We got off to another slow start, too, and weve got to stop that. Were down too far before we get going.

The Rampants are now 3-8 overall and 1-2 in the league, while the Rampettes are 3-6 and 0-3. Rocky Mount climbs to 4-5 overall and 2-1 in the conference, while the girls are 8-3 and 2-1.

Rose plays host to Northeastern on Friday.

JVRocky Mount 71, Rose 56.

Girls'Gwm Rocky Mount-Phillips, Powell 10, Kolehma 10, Thorp 8. Cherry 28, Dupree 4, Dixon 9.

Ross Waller 2, Gay 4, Williams 4, Cullipher 16, Haselrig, Streeter 11, McGlohon 11, Dunn 2, King 2.

RockyMount it 17

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2 2 6 Adams

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Brown

0 0 0 Ross

S 4 14

WBattle

2 0 4 Friuell

0 0 0

MBattle

3 0 6 Gorham

0 0 0

Lewis

3 0 6 Kilpatrick

2 0 4

Braswell

7 4 18 Brown

S 2 12

Powell

0 1 1 House

5 I 11

Sheppard

) 7 4

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0 0 0

TOTALS

B 14 44 TOTALS

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Skating Tough For Bradshaw

H't No Skator

Ice skating star Jo Jo Starbuck guides Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steeiers around the rink at New Y<Mrk*s Rockefeller Plaza Tuesday, during tiq[)ing of an NBC-TV q>ecial. Bradshaw appeared to be more at home on the football fleld than on skates. Miss Starbuck is, in private life, Mrs. Terry Bradshaw. (APLaserphoto)

Bruce To OSU?

By wnj. GRIMSLEY AP ^pedal Correqxndent

NEW YORK (AP) - Man, look at my hands sweating Im more nervous than Ive ever been in a football game, Terry Bradshaw said as he donned a pair of ice skates at the Rockefeller Center rink.

This is tougher than looking down the throats of Too Tall Jones and Harvey Martin any day.

It was an awkward, uncomfortable moment for the nine-year veteran quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steeiers, named by The Associated Press as the Most Valuable Player in the National Football League. But, as is his nature, he took it ail in high good humor.

' With Super Bowi XIII only 11 days away, here he was the man designated to beat Roger Staubach and the champion Dallas Cowboys putting on a pair of razor-sharp blades and preparing to do a whiriing dervish number with his wife, JoJo Starbuck, for a prebowl television special.

Did old Art Rooney (Steeler owner) and Coach Chuck Noll know the risk being taken by their million-dollar field general?

Good gosh, no, he said. If they knew I was here doing this they would skin my hide. Mr.

Rooney wouid swallow his cigar.

It wasnt all that treacherous, after all. Bradshaw, who as a kid skated on frozen lakes around Shreveport, La., only had to glide arm-in-arm with JoJo toward a camera and then JoJo, a nationai pairs champion and an Olympic finalist, completed the pirouetting, spinning and leaping routine to a lilting love song about two minutes of it.

The tape will be part of Su-rper Bowl Saturday Night, a two-hour special Jan.20 over NBC (9-11 p.m. EST) on the eve of the Dallas-Pittsburgh battle for footballs biggest prize. Terry and JoJo share the stage with such celebrities as Johnny Carson. Bob Hope, Angie Dickinson and Dean Martin.

I wouldnt mind so much if theyd iet me just go out there and skate around, Bradshaw, said. But 1 have to spin with JoJo, hold her down and things iike that. It makes me a little jittery.

They wanted Terry also to sing a song at least lip sync a record he taped for Mercury a few ypars ago but he was given an llth-hour reprieve.

We couldnt find the record, the loose, wisecracking quarterback said. Once I skated and sang Happy Birth

day to JoJo in a show at Her-shey, Pa. There were 18,000 people in the stands. I was terrified. But take my word for it I am the best off-key singer in all football.

They are a handsome, charming couple the Bradshaws, now married 2'- years. Terry is 6-foot-3, 215 pounds with a strong Nordic face, pug-nosed as a prize fighter and a cleft chin. JoJo looks like a fragile doll with her slender figure. blue eyes and close-cropped golden hair.

One would think it was a marriage made in heaven or, at least Hollywood. The story-book football hero and the ice ballerina from the show world, two people who dont have to live the shadow of the others fame.

The star righthander known as Joe Iron Man McGinnity pitched both halves of a doubleheader five times in 1903.

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passed the single-season rookie record of 1,162 set by San Diegos Don Woods in 1974 and broke the all-time Oiler rushing mark of 1,194 yards by Hoyle Granger in 1967. His 302 carries and 13 rushing touchdowns also established club records.

Campbell also became the first rookie to win the NFL rushing title since Jim Brown did it in 1957 and came within one of tying Gale Sayers record of 14 rushing TDs by a rookie.

The third time he touched the ball as a pro. In Houstons seaa-son opener against Atlanta, he raced 73 yards for a touchdown and finished the game with 137 yards. The 5-foot-ll, 225-pound native of Tyler, Texas, had six other games of more than 100 yards rushing and wound up the league leader despite sitting out one entire game.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Orlando Sentinel-Star reported in its Wednesday editions that Earle Bruce, head football coach at Iowa State, will succeed Woody Hayes at Ohio State.

The newspaper, in an article by Larry Guest, quoted sources as saying the 47-year-old Bruce would be named to the position after Buckeye officials conclude scheduled interviews at the National Collegiate Athietic Association Convention in San Francisco.

Hes got the inside track

right now, the newspaper quoted Iowa State Athletic Director Lou McCullough as saying.

Im sure of that, he added. Im afraid Ive lost him. Bruce met with Ohio State Athletic Director Hugh Hindman for three hours Monday.

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Farmvflle Coitrals Calvin Horne goes iq> fw a iliort ono4iander against the defense of D.H. C(m-lay*8 Mttdidl Moore during la^ nights Eastern Cartdina Conference clash. The Jaguars wmi the game between the two league-leaders, taking sole poesesskm of first place, (Reflector I%oto)

Jamesville Takes Over 1st

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville School took over sole possession of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference last night with a 67-47 victory over Belhaven.

Belhavens girls won their game, 57-31, as did the junior varsity, 63-57.

Jamesvilles boys are now 6-1 in the league, while Belhaven dropped to 4-2. Belhavens girls are 5-1 in the loop while Jamesville is 2-5.

In the girls game, Belhaven moved into a 12-7 lead in the first period and ran that out to 32-16 by the half. Jamesville rallied to 36-35 in the third period, but never really had a chance to catch up. Belhaven blew them away, 21-6, in the final period.

Linda Nelson led Belhaven with 21 points, while Martha Gibbs added 12, No one had more than ten for Jamesville.

In the boys game, Jamesville roared away to an 18-7 lead in the first quarter, and the Belhaven team never recovered. Jamesville ran its lead out to

33-14 at the half, and allowed a third quarter rally, 18-12, that cut the margin to 45-32. Jamesville wound up with a 22-15 final period margin.

Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 19 points, while Trent Ange and Keith Modi in each had ten. James Freeman had 17 to lead Belhaven.

Jamesville plays host to Bath on Friday.

JV-

21-47

6-31

Belhaven 63, Jamesville 57. Girls GanM MhavwtNelson 21. Gibbs 12, Freeman 8, Burrus 2, Spencer 8, Smith 4, Ebron 2, Davis, Palmer, McLoud, Whitfield, Hooker, Satchell.

JwnMVlll*Modlin 3, Williams 8, Manning 8, Bell 4, K. Hardison 8, D. Hardison, Hagans, Barber, Beacham, Mobley.

Mhavan 13 20

JaniMvllls 7 9

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3 9 Ange 3 17 T DiNardo 0 4 Frazier

0 6 Atodlin

1 5 Hardison 0 2 Cross 0 4 Bel)

0 0 Armond 0 0 Thomas 0 0 Simmons

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Wilkerson

Freeman

Jennelte

Harris

AAoone

Gibbs

Ciarle

Ebron

Topping

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TOTALS

Si7

M -47

12 n-e

Hawks Edge Greene Central

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir center Amos Pearcill scored the only basket in overtime last night as the Hawks nipped Greene Central 39-37 in a k)w-scOTing Eastern Carolina Cooference match-up.

North Lenoir held a 3.5-33 lead going into the games final quarter, but Greene Central outscored the Hawks 4-2 in that period to send the game into overtime. The Rams put a semifreeze on the ball, working for good shots in the final period as the Hawks laid back. They missed a shot that would have won it in regulation.

Greene Central had the first shot in overtime, but missed. North Lenoir got the rebound and Johnny Wiggins drove the middle, dishing the ball off to Pearcill underneath for the winning points. The Rams missed several shots in the final minutes.

Wiggins had 13 points and Randy Johnson 10 for North Lenoir. Jerome Artis paced

JVN. Lenoir 63, Greene Cent. 51. Girls'Gwna Grssns Csnt,Bright 5, Creech 6, Pridgen 10, Ham 15, Edvvards 2,

So^gs, Brann 1, Dupree 2.

... LsnoirSherrod 1, Rhodes 17 Norville 5, Parham 3, Rogers 4, Wig gins 3, Cannon6, Gillette.

GrsansCwit. 10 9

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Best

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Rampants Top RM

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Highs wrestling team took advantage of Rcky Mounts weakness in the lower weights, getting three forfeit wins in the first six classes, and taking a 35-27 victory over the Gryphons last night.

Rose won seven of the 13 ; weight classes, with Ron Butlers forfeit victory at heavyweight sealing the Rampants victory.

Summary:

100 jpom Brown (R) won by forfeit.

Jags Charge ^ast Vikings

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - A D. H. Conley rally came to an abrupt halt in the third quarter last night, and when it did. Farmville Central was ready to cash in.

The Jaguars, who had seen a nine-point lead dwindle away to nothing as the Vikings got hot. reeled off 18 straight points when they went cold and were able to hold the Vikes off in the final quarter for a 69-57 victory.

The win puts Farmville in sole command of the Eastern Carolina Conference race. Both teams entered the game tied for the league lead at 6-1, and now the Jaguars are in lone possession of the top spot.

Forward Donald Reid was the spark that ignited the Farmville rally early in the third quarter. The Jags, who held a 32-23 advantage with I'u minutes left to play in the first half, watched as Conley scored 10 straight points

Farmville Wins

SPRING HOPE Farmville Central rolled to a 42-29 wrestling victory over Southeni Nash last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference match.

107: Lumel Crumel (SN) decision ed Brian White, 16 0.

114: Brady Nichols <FC) decision ed Mike Whitley. 14 12.

121: Jett Ebron (FC) won by forfeit.

128: Rusty Cotton (FC) won by forfeit. '

The Jaguars won eight of the 13 matches, taking three by orfeits and three by pins. Southern Nash won four of its five by pins, and the other on . a superior decision.

134: David Newton (FC) pinned Eugene Austin, 0:24.

140: Roger Joyner (FC) decisioned Dwight Parker, 17 12

147: Dennis Brown (FC) pinned Curtis Barnes, 0:28.

157: Mike King (FC) pinned Tony Hill, 1:50. y

The Jaguars, now 8-3, play host to Washington on Thursday.

169: Anthony Terrell (SN) pinned Kenneth Harris, 2:48.

Crumel (SN) pinned

Johhny Grimsley, 5:39.

Summary:

100: Milton Alston (SN) pinned Tomi King, 1:28.

197: Clifton Harrington (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Thomas Daniels (SN) pinned Ronnie Locust, 4:19.

to go up 33-32 with 6:48 left in the third quarter.

But Conley missed its next seven shots, while Farmville came to life on the backboards and began to work the ball into Reid. He had two straight three-point plays, plus another basket, and Donald Freeman got into the act with an alley-oop coming across the lane and a shot from the .left corner. When the onslaught ended at the end of the third quarter. Far ille was ahead 52-35.

Guard Darryl 'Thompson hit three driving shots as Conley cut the Farmville margin to seven on Shawn Littles 20-foot jumper with 1:37 left, but Farmville broke the Conley press for some easy baskets in the final minute to put the game away.

I thought we played very well in spots and poor in spots. Farmville coach Mike Terrell said after the game. We got confused a couple of times on offense. especially at the end of the second quarter and the beginning of the third quarter.

But we started going inside to Donald Reid in the second half, and I thought that was the key. The burly Reid, who led all scorers with 23 points, began to dominate the boards, along with teammate Earl Harris, and Farmville outrebounded the

Vikes 12-5 in the critical third period.

Reid killed us on the offensive boards, Conley coach Shelly Marsh noted. "We had trouble keeping him off the offensive boards.

Farmville is a power basketball team, Marsh continued, "and we just cant play with their power. Our press didnt work well, so we didnt get any easy shots like we like to get off the press in the fourth quarter. Reid got clutch baskets everytime we made a comeback.

Marsh said another factor was Farmvilles depth. The Jaguars have the best top ten players in the league, he said, and because of this, although Conley was able to get them into foul trouble, it didn't help the Vikes cause all that much.

For example, Harris fouled out with 6:38 left in the game, but as Terrell comment^, when Harris went out. we did give up more points and. lost some rebound power, but we have a quicker team with hime out of there, and we do some things better.

Although Terrell was not particularly happy with his teams defensive play. Marsh said, They got us out of our offense with their 1-3-1 and caused us to

have a poor shooting night. Farmville hit 51.7 per cent of its shots from the field, while Conley connected on only 38.6 per cent of its attempts.

The Vikings played with more intensity when they were coming back. Marsh said, but they lost that intensity near the end of the game. We missed an easy shot, they put up a shot, Reid got the rebound and put it back in. If we had shot well, it might have been real Interesting at the end, but our offense didnt show enough guts: we looked like we were afraid to get a shot blocked.

Freeman had 17 points and Jeff Tyson was the only other Jaguar in double figures with 10. Little had 15 and Thompson 12 for Conley. Farmville held a 40-29 rebounding advantage.

Terrell said it was a big win for his ballclub, and not just because it gives them the league lead. Anytime you get a victory from a team In trfe county, its a good win, especially on their home court. Conley has a good ballclub that can beat anybody in the conference.

In the girls game that preceded last nights league showdown, it was a Conley foul-shooting spree that pulled the Valkyries away from the Lady Jaguars in the fourth quarter for a 54-43 victory.

Farmville Central held aT-36 lead going into the foirth quarter, but Conley outscoired the Lady Jags 14-3 in the final period, getting 12 of those points at the foul line. :

Glenda Greene, who ruled tbe boards for Conley, was. -the games leading scorer with. ^ points. That total included. M foul shots, six of which Ayene made in the final frame. .. -Farmville Central comniitted 33 fouls in the game anq the Valkyries were 24-44 at the line to offset a 16-15 Lady Jag-fjeld goal advantage. .

Pam Moye was the only Farm-ville player in double figures with 18 points, while Annie Hardy added 13 for Conley.

The Valkyries are now 6-2 in the ECC, while the Lady Jaguars are 4-7.

JVConley 60, Farmville 37.

Glri*'Game Farmvlll*Gordon 1, Moye 18, Lancaster 4, Edmonds 4,

Fulton 3, Reid 2, Ellis 1, Rogersil, Lang, Hart 8. , *

ConltyA. Hardy I3, AAanning'i, Carmon, G. Green-28, Tyson 8, Garris 1, L. Hardy, Nichols, Streeter, B: Green.

9 14 14

12 11 laGaim

9 t tCMl^i

2 0 4 Moore 0 0 0 Tucker 8 I 17 While

3 17 Thompson

4 2 10 Lillie

10 3 23 Brock 3 0 6 Parker

0 0 0 Spencer

1 0 2 Burhey

11 7 TOTALS

Farmville

Conlay

Ja.Tyson

Owens

Freeman

Horne

Je Tyson

0 Reid

Harris

R Reid

Carlton

TOTALS

9 t

9 6

4 T 9 6 0 12 S-? '*

2 4 a

9 ; .4

0 '0 0

9.0 0

any

Greene Central with 10.

In the girls game, the Lady Rams held off a North Lenoir rally in the final quarter for a 41-39 victory.

Greene Central held a 41-35 lead late in the game, but the Lady Hawks scored the final six points to close to within one before time ran out.

Melody Ham paced the winners with 15 points, while Iris Pridgen added 11. Mary Rhodes led all scorers with 17 for North luenoir.

14-^1

16-39

107: KicRy Warren (K) won by forfeit.

114: Keith Vines (RM) won by forfeit.

121: James Staton (R) drew with Darryl Parker, 6-6,

. 128: Joe Armstrong (RM) dec. Jeff Atkinson, 12 4.

134: Kenny Moore (R) won by forfeit.

140: AAark Johnson (R) pinned Mike Ramsey, 3:31.

148: Clifton Glover (RM) pinned Allen Best, 2:29.

157: Sylvester Williams (RM) dec. Alfred O'Neal, 6 4.

167: Reggie Eaton (RM) dec AAat thew Deans. 10-8.

187: William Bynum (RM) dec. Stewart Ward. 4-1.

. 197. Curtis AAcKnight (RM) dec.

AAark Shank. 7 6.

Hwt.: Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

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Pacers Finally Tame Pacific Club On Road

ByALEXSACHARE APSports Writer

It took awhile, but the Indiana Pacers have finally tamed the wild, wild West.

Indiana won on the road against a Pacific Division club for the Tirst time in team history Tuesday night, journeying to Portland and coming away with a 112-104 victory over the Trail Blazers.

The Pacers had lost 25 consecutive road games to Pacific Division teams in their three years in the National Basketball Assdciation.

Usually when we come in here were blown out by half-tirhe. said Pacers guard Ricky Sobers, who scored 12 of his 20 pointe in the fourth quarter. Its very gratifying to win out here, especially because Portland has one of the best home records (16-5) and because this is the first game on our fourgame swing

Johnny Davis scored 25 points on lO-for-15 shooting and Mike Raiitom added 21 on 9-forl2 shooting as the Pacers posted their fourth victory in the last five games.

Panthers Down Southern Nash

BETHEL - North Pitt and Southern Nash split a pair of basketball games last night. North Pitt won the varsity boys game. 60-44. while Southern Nash won the girls game, 43-39.

Southern also won the junior varsity. 59-56.

, In the girls game. North Pitt broke out on top in the first period. 13-10, and added to that in the second quarter. 11-6. The Pant-HERS took a 24-16 lead into intermission.

Southern Nash rallied in the third period, 14-10, and cut the lead to 34-30. In the final- period, the Lady Firebirds outhit North Pitt. 13-5. and charged into the victory.

Dora Hardison led Southern with 20 points, while Cynthia Barnes had 12 for North Pitt.

Southern is now 2-6 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and 2-12 overall. North Pitt is 2-5 and 3-8.

Southerns boys jumped off to an early lead and took a 17-10 margin into the second quarter. But in that, the Panthers turned' the tables, outhitting the Firebirds. 16-6 for a 26-23

halftime margin.

The Panthers continued to pull away in the third period, building their lead to 41-29. They coasted in during the final quarter, 19-15. to gain the win.

Greg Langley led the Panthers with 16. while Mickey Hines had 10. Dexter High had 14 and Anthony Crumel had 11 for Southern. ^

North Pitt is now 3-4 in the league and 7-6 overall. Southern is 3-5 and 5-9.

The Panthers play host toC.B. Ay cock on Friday.

JVSouthern Nash 59, North Pitt

56.

13--43

5-09

Girls'Gwtw

SouliMm NaihBrown 6, Hardison 20, Dunn 4, Aiston 9, Collins 2, Hales 2, Hardy, Farmer, Jones, Lewis.

North PHtSingleton 4, Dupree 2, Short 2, Barnes 12, Best 8, J. Brown 9, Robinson 2.,

SouthomNMh 10 6

North Pitt 13 11

8eyt6M g I t N.PMt

i } U Hines I 0 3 Hardy I 0 3 WKhight 3 0 R Knight 3 0 6 HKnighI 5 111 Langley 0 2 2 Harris 0 I i Simmons 0 0 0 Evans 0 0 0 Andrews 0 0 OWitfiams 19 44TOTALS 17

Indiana scored six straight points to take lead for good at 89-85 with 8:18 remaining. Sobers late scoring kept them on top.

The Blazers, who have lost four of their last five games, lost guard Lionel Hollins, who spfained his right ankle early in the game. Backcourtmate Dave Twardzik led Portland with 23 points.

Portland outscored Indiana 23-2 from the free throw line in the first half and 42-20 for the game, but the Pacers had a 4631 edge in field goals.

Lakers 108, KnkksM

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, wearing No. 50 instead of his usual No. 33 because his mother forgot to return his jersey after doing the laundry, hit 12 of 15 shots and scored 28 points as the Lakers easily beat the Knicks and climbed within onehalf game of Seattle and Phoenix in the Pacific Division. Abdul-Jabbar scored 20 of his points in the second half, when the Lakers moved in front by as many as 20.

NugBBlsULBuiletsOO

Denver scored the first seven points and never trailed, leading Washington by as many as 40 points en route to its third straight victory. David Thompson scored 16 of his game-high 22 points in the first half, when the Nuggets connected on 57 percent of their shots.

118, Pistaos 114

George Gervin scored 32 points and Larry Kenon had 29 for San Antonio.

Detroit Coach Dick Vitale was called for a technical foul with one second to go when he rushed onto the court after one of his players. Leon Douglas, had fallen down. The free throw by Kenon gave San Antonio a two-point lead.

The Pistons tried an alley-oop play and scored what appeared to be the tying basket at the buzzer, but it was disallowed because of offensive goaltending by Terry Tyler

Guipen 114, Jazz 107

San Diego led 105-93 with 4:16 remaining but New Orleans scored 10 in a row before a basket by Randy Smith and two free throws by Lloyd Free clinched it for the CliDoers.

Warriors 103, Bulls 101

Phil Smith scored 32 points to lead Golden State, but fouled out with 5:44 remaining. Chicago reeled off eight points in a row to pull to within 101-99, but Warriors center Robert Parish responded with a 20-foot jumper for the eventual winning points.

Rockets U8, Kings 110

Rudy Tomjanovich, wearing a plastic mask to protect a broken nose suffered last month, scored a season-high 31 points in 31 minutes as Houston beat Kansas City. He scored 14 points in the first period as the Rockets opened a 12-point lead and never were caught.

Williamsfon Wins

t.Mmh

High

Strickland

Ounston

Bass

AlslOf

Cramel

Battle

Pope

Slone

Bissetl

Brovrn

TOTAU

SaidtamNMh

NarihPttt

f t t

S Q 10

7 2 Id

II 4M

I 15--44

n U M 1^-10

Redskins Explode

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke put on an offensive show here last night as the Redskins passed the century mark in defeating Plymouth 104-66.

Three Roanoke players had 20 or more points in the game. Jasper Martin paced the team with 28, Edward Ward had 24 and Chris Morning chipped in 20. The Redskins led the whole way.

Darrick Purkett led Plymouths scoring with 17 points, while teammates Terry Bell and Jerry Johnson scored 16 each. '

The victory allowed the Redskins to retain sole possession of second place in the Northeastern Conference with a 5-1 record.

In the girls game, the Squaws overcame a 10-8 first-quarter deficit to defeat the Valkyries 54-41.

Senfield Jones led the way with 13 points and Dee Stanley added 12. Margueritte Parker led all scorers with 17 points for Plymouth.

JVRoanoke 58. Plymouth 44.

(e 58. Plymoul

drlt'Gwm

RoanolwLangley 6. S. Jones 13, STanely 12, C. Jones 6, AAOdica 5,

Baker 2, Parker 6, AAartin 2, Whitley 2, Roberson.

PlymoothGurganus 6, Parker 17, R. Bell 1, Norman5, West 6, L. Bella, Chesson, Rousan.

Roanok*

Plymouth

15-54

1341

RmboIm

9 1

T^wiom 9 f t

Morning

10 0

20 T Bell 8 0 16

Ward

12 0

24 Purkett 7 3 17

AAartin

14 0

28Pressey 2 0 4

Hiqhsmith

4 0

6 Johnson 6 0 16

Edmondson

4 0

6 Spencer 3 1 7

Best

2 0

4 E.Bell 1 0 2

Latham

3 0

6 White 1 0 2'

Hines

1 0

2 Simmons 0 0 0

McNeil

1 0

2 Neptune 0 0 0

Moore

1 0

2 Smith 0 0 0

Westher&by

0 0

OJones 0 2 2

Kntght

T01VU4

0 0 0

SimTOTAU m 44*

taMto

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19 9 11 21->44

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston girls remained unbeaten in Northeastern Conference play last night, winning their sixth in a row. 40-25. while the Tiger boys also claimed a win. 49-39. over the Edenton Aces.

Williamston swept the evening by winning the junior varsity game also, 68-60.

Williamston jumped out to a 13-5 lead in the girls game, and matched Edenton in the second period for an 18-10 halftime lead.

The Tigerettes pulled further out in the third period, to a 34-19 margin, and again matched Edenton, 6-6, in the final quarter.

JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 14. while Jan Rogerson added 11. No one hit double figures for the Lady Aces.

In the boys game, both Edenton and the Tigers pushed through 14 points in the first period. The action slowed in the second, with Williamston holding a 9-3 margin and taking a 23-17 halftime lead.

The Williamston five con

tinued to pull away in the third frame, gaining a 33-21 margin. Edenton managed an 18-16 margin in the final period, but it was too little.

Jimmy Barnes led

Williamston with 14, while Joe Peele added 11. Earthen Ward led Edenton with 13, with Robert Cofield adding 10.

Williamstons girls are now 6-0 in the league and 11-1 overall. The boys are 4-2 and 8-4. Eden-tons girls are 0-6 and 2-6. while the boys are 1-5 and 2-9.

Williamston entertains Roanoke on Friday.

JVWilliamston 68, Edenton 60.

Girl* Gam*

EdanfonOwens 7, Reddick 9, Nix on 5, Blount 4, C. Owens, Cotield, Lee, Jackson.

WilliamstonLilley 14, Rogerson 11, Speller 6, Everett 8, Rodgerson 1,

Rowe, Edwards

Edanton

Williamston

Ward

Shields

Simon

Hotley

Colield

Jordan

Hardy

5 5

13 5 BoytGamt fl f tUfUHMMlon

6 I 13 Harris

1 2 4 Barnes

2 0 4 Williams

1 0 2 Lilley

3 4 10 Griffin

2 1 5 Wood 0 1 I Peele

Mobley Rogers 15 9 39TOTALS

9 f t

Pace Gets Victory

Pace Academys boys varsity basketball team came ay'ay with a victory over Christ the King Academy yestqrday, but two other Pace teams were defeated.

The boys varsity gained an easy 52-20 win. Fred Pollard led the way with 30 points, while Richard Pace added 10.

In the 5th and 6th grade boys game, Christ the King rolled up a 27-7 victory.

The Christ the King girls also won their game, 18-12 in an overtime. Mary Kathryn Clark led Pace with six points.

Pace travels to Pungo Academy on Thursday.

Scouts Get In Free

East Carolina University has designated three nights in the month of January as Scout Nights. for Pirate wrestling matches.

. Any scout in uniform will be admitted free to the matches on those three ni^ts. The free admission is available to Cubs, Boy

Scouts and ExplorerScouts. -Designated nights include this Thursday, when the Pirates take on the University of North Carolina; Tuesday, January 16, when strong East Stroud^rg visits; and Saturday, January 20. when N.C. State appears in Minges Coliseum.

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Bird Has Poor Night

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSports Writer

When Larry Bird is good, he is very, very good. And when he is bad.. .well, even then he is far from horrid.

Despite a poor shooting game Tuesday night 9 for 26 from the floor the Bird Man of Indiana State still managed to look pretty good with 26 points, 16 rebounds and seven assists.

And those figures added up to an 83-64 college basketball victory for the ninth-ranked Sycamores over North Carolina A&T, their 12th straight of the season.

Basically, Larry played a good game but he couldnt get the ball in the hole, said Indiana State Coach Bill Hodges. But were very happy to get a victory, and as poorly as we played, its good to get this one out of our system.

Birds shooting percentage might have been not up to his usual consistency, but his other qualities were apparent to North Carolina A&T Coach Gene Littles, a former pro player.

Bird just does things that a 6-foot-9 player shouldnt be able to do. he said. He doesnt have to score to help this team. Hes such an'excellent passer and strong rebounder. I told our kids we had to take the baseline away from Bird and make him pass the ball and that they should be concerned with Carl

Nicks as well as Bird.

Nicks, a guard, averages over 20 points a game tor the Sycamores and had 16 Tuesday night.

Bill Hodges shuffled his lineup effectively. Littles added, and kept fresh players in the lineup throughout the game Indiana State is just as good as any team in the count ry

In the only other game involving a ranked team Tuesday night. No. 13 Marquette whipped Southwestern Louisiana 8478.

Indiana State led the entire game and put the contest out of reach with an 11-point burst midway through the first hall. Leading 15-8 at the time, Indiana States l^roy Slalev scored a free throw and tip-in, and Nicks, Alex Gilbert Brad Miley and Steve Reed each scored a basket as the Sycamores widened the gap to 26-8 in the next four minutes,

Bernard Toone scored a career-high 31 points to pace Marquette over over Southwestern Louisiana. Freshman center Dean Marquardt, making his first collegiate start, added 17 points for the Warriors, who won their 1 ith game in 12 starts.

I really didnt expect that much out of him. Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said of Marquardt. I was just hoping hed get some confidence, and he did.

. Elsewhere, Connecticut beat Rutgers 69-67 on Clay Johnsons field goal with 1:15 left in overtime; Mark Aguirre scored 26 points to pace DePaul over Providence 84-75; St. John's stopped the University of Baltimore 75-52; Ron Perrys 25 points paced Holy Cross over Harvard 90-73: Randy Gricius and Kurt Herbst teamed for 41 points to lead Air Force over Valparaiso 76-55; Keith McDonald scored 17 points to lead Utah State past Fresno State 56-49 and Furman beat Ten-nessee-Chattanooga 82-70 behind A1 Daniels 26 points.

Special buy 4-ply polyester Mhitewalls.

Pinto Poty toRttura* 4 p(y potytstor cord body. WMo 71 ntIoo prefllt. WhHoiwOi only. No trido In rwiulrid.

PrtoolnchidM Fod. Tax

1 Size

Price 1

F78-14

32.01

G78-14

34.67

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34.70

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34.90

This weeks service special!! 10 step tune-up!!

4 cylinder Reg. 29.88 Sale 22.88

6 cylinder R.S. 36. Sale 27.88

8 cylinder Sa|0 29.88

Air Filters

Sale

1.99

Reg. 2.38 Stock up on carburetor air filters for all domaatic cara.

Save on

wheel balancing. Sale 14.88

Reg. itjs Electronic alignment and front wheel balance t<^ factory specs.

*Most U.S. and foreign cars.

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No Qualifier For Hope Tournament

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) The new faces of 1979 those hopeful youngsters who recently gained their playing rights are among the missing in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, the event that kicked off the PGA Tour season today. They had no chance to play.

None.

The only way they could have made it into the tournament field of 128 pros was through the qualifying round.

And. for the first time in many years, there was no qualifying round.

Chargereftes Drop First In 07

LITTLEFIELD - C.B. Aycock rallied in the final period to take a 67-60 victory over the Ayden-Grifton boys last night, and the Falconettes handed the A-G girls their first league loss, 50-48, in a double overtime game.

Aycocks junior varsity finished off the sweep, taking a 72-41 decision.

Ayden-Griftons girls managed to stay in the lead in the conference race, but fell to 7-1 in conference play and 11-2 overall with the loss. Aycock climbed to 4-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 4-6 overall.

Ayden-Grifton started out with the lead, moving to a 14-10 margin in the first period, but Aycock came back to grab off a 23-22 margin at the half. Aycock increased its margin to 33-26 during the third period, but the Chargers rallied in the final period.

Marie Lewis hit with 20 seconds left to tie it at 46-46, and

after Aycock missed, the Chargers had a final shot but it too missed.

In the first overtime, both teams hit two points, with Mary Rowe hitting two free throws with ten seconds left to knot it once more. 48-48.

Then, in the final overtime, the Chargers couldnt find the range. Deborah Proctor finally hit for Aycock with 20 seconds to go. and a last shot by A-G missed the mark

Proctor and Renee Hales led Aycock with 17 each, while Marie Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 14, with Shonda Brock and Mary Rowe each having ten.

In the boys game. Ayden-Grifton slipped out into a 19-17 lead in the first period, and clung to that margin in the second quarter. The Chargers led at the half. 33-31.

A-G managed to increase its lead to four at 51-47 going into the final quarter, but Aycock put on a rally that moved atead mid

way through the period, and the Chargers found a lid on the basket after that.

Aycock outhit the Chargers, 20-9, in the final quarter to pull off their winning rally.

Barry Uzzell led the Falcons with 19. while Jeff Best hit 18 and James Whitley had 14. Sheldon McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 14, while Henry Ormond had 14, Mike Hardy had 12 and Donnie Jackson had 10.

The A-G boys are now 2-6 in the league and 2-11 overall, while Aycock is 3-4 and 8-4 Avden-Grifton travels to West

Craven on Saturday.

JVC.B. Aycock 72. Ayden Griffon

GIrla'Ganw C.B. AycockHales 17, Proctor 17, Alston 5, AAcClinny 4, Summers 5, Gardner 2, Gurley, Braswell.

Ayilon-GrlflonBrock 10, Rowe 10, M. Lewis 14, I. Lewis 6, A. Cannon 2, Blount 6, S. Cannon, Harris.

C.B. Aycock 10 13 10 13 2 2-SO AydwHSrifton 14 4 20 2 0--4I

CBA

Best

U;;ell

Whitley

Gurqanus

Thomas

Teachey

Johnson

Jones

TOTAU

CO. Aycock

Aydrlon

Boys Gam 9 f tA4

6 6 II McCarter

1 3 19 Ormond

6 ? 14 Hardy

7 2 6 Coley 204 Cannon

2 0 4 Smith

I 0 2 Jackson 0 0 0

27 11 <7 totals

17 14

The entire field was filled with exempt players, those who dont have to qualify. In fact, some players normally eligible for a spot in the field those who made the cut in the last official event of 1978 were shut out.

The problems were manifold: the relatively small field; the large number of older players who exercised their options to appear in the prestigious affair: the growing prize money, $275,000 compared with $160,000 three years ago, and the fact that this is the opening event of the season.

Probably the strongest field in the 20-year history of the Hope is on hand for the marathon five-day, 90-hole event that is played over four desert courses.

Heading the list is Jack Nicklaus. making one of his rare appearances in this affair that has each of the pros playing one round on each course, each day with a different set of amateur partners.

Nicklaus. still considered the worlds premier performer, scored his 15th major professional tournament triumph last year in the British Open, also won the Australian Open for the sixth time and took three American events in an abbreviated schedule. Hell play even less this year, about 12 tournaments.

lacksnis CleaniiK & Upholstery

1310 Dickinson Avo. Qroonvtllo, N.C.

Phono Oay7S8-3270 Night 7S84I041

Complete Aiito t Firniture Upholstery

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Nylons

Brocades

f f

5 5 15 7 0 14

6 0 12

1 3 5

2 0 4

M $m

u m-o

GCA In Victory

Scoreboard

NBA

By Tlw AnocMwi Pro* Eackm Contarwic* AOanHc DMsion

W L Pet.

Washington 27 13 .675

Philadelphia 23 13 639

New Jersey 19 18 .514

New York 20 22 476

Boston. 13 24 351

Cantral OlvWon San Antonio 25 16 610

Houston 22 17 564

Atlanta 20 21 488

Cleveland 17 22 436

New Orleans 13 29 310

Detroit 12 28 300

WUdwMt DMdon

Kansas City 23 16 590

Denver 21 20 512

Milwaukee 18 26 409

Chicago 16 24 400

Indiana 15 25 375

Padflc Otvlslon Seattle 24 14 632

Phoenix 26 16 .619

Los Angeles 25 16 610

Golden State 22 19 537

Portland 19 18 .514

San Diego 20 23 465

TuMda/* Gamn Los Angeles 106, New York 94 San Antonio 116, Detroit 114 San Diego 114. New Orleans 107 Golden State 103. Chicago 101 Houston 126, Kansas City 110 Denver 121, Washington 90 Indiana 112, Portland 104

WtdnMday** Ganw*

Los Angeles at Boston Chicago at New Jersey New Orleans at Philadelphia Atlanta at Milwaukee Indiana at Seattle

Thurtda/t Gwmt Portland at Detroit San Diego at San Antomo Golden State at Kansas City Seattle at Phoenix

College Basketball

EAST

Boston U. 61. Northeastern 60 Connecticut 69, Rutgers 67, OT DePaul 84, Providence 75 Fairfield 90. New Hampshire 70 Holy Cross 90, Harvard 73 Rider 72. Gettysburg 69 SI John's. N Y 75, Baltimore 52 Yale 91. Colgate 72

SOUTH

Furman 82, Tn Chattanooga 70 George Washington 96, Loyola. AAd 63 Memphis St. 106. Heidelberg 75 MIDWEST Cent Missouri 92, Mo Kansas City 83 Emporia 95, Benedictine 74 Indiana St. 83, N. Carolina A8.T 64 Lawrence 70. NW Wisconsin 60 Marquette 84. SW Louisiana 78 St Francis, Ind 67, Marion 65 SOUTHWEST Texas Arlington 92, Texas Wesleyan 73 FAR WEST Air Force 76, Va. paraiso 55 Utah St 56, Fresno St 49

Greenville Christian Academy gained its fourth straight victory last night, downing Wilmington Christian Academy, 68-63.

Earlier, the GCA junior varsity took a 41-18 win. while the Wilmington girls won their game. 42-25.

Wilmington eased out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of the varsity game, but Greenville came back to edge ahead at the half, 30-28.

It stayed close thrdugh the third**period, with the Knights holding on for a 45-44 lead as the final quarter opened. In that. GCA outhit Wilmington, 23-19, to take the win.

Ben Haddock led the Knights with 24 points, while Steve Tyburski added 15, Sammy Harris had 13 and Marshall Crumpler had 12. Bennett led Wilmington with 41, with Long adding 12.

In the girls game, Wilmington got nearly ail it needed in the first period, forging a 24-2 lead.

GCA made a comeback against the reserves in the second period, cutting the lead to 24-15 at the half. But Wilmington ran it out to 31-17 in the third period and outhit the Lady Knights. 11-8, in the final quarter.

Lisa Brarttley and Karen Lee led Wilmington with ten each, while no one hit double figures for Greenville.

GCA will play host to Goldsboro Christian on Friday.

JVGreenville Christian 41, Wilm ington 18.

Girls' Gam*

WllmkioloivJohnson 8, Brantley 10, Bradshaw 8, Miller 5, K. Lee 10, Darden 1, Kennedy, Rouse, Powell, N. Johnson, S. Lee, Hewitt.

Crwnvlll*Kelly 4, Laney 6. Brown 5, Vernelson 5, 0"Shea 2, Mills 3.

Wllmliwfon

Gnisnwl*

Bennett

Blockburn

Long

Kelly

Bergemann

Atoore

Brock

nfwepiw

24 0

11-42

3 13

B-25

BortGtim

9 f iOCA

17 7 41 Tybursk

7 1 15

) 0 2 Haddock

7 10 24

6 0 12 Crumpler

6 0 12

2 0 4 Hudson

2 0 4

1 2 4 SHarris

6 ) 13

0 0 OJHarrts

0 0 0

0 0 0 Smith

0 0 0

Langley

0 0 0

V 94IT0TAU

mnm

U 19-41

U 21-41

Score high with your family when you serve Peter Pan Peanut Butter it tastes like fresh roasted peanuts you spread on breadand get this official Voit Stuffer Basketball for only $675. See details below.

high with

Peter pane

Peanut Butter!

Voit

Suggested Retail Value $11.95

(Mail-in Certificate)

$6.75 VOITStuffer Basketball Offer

Edenton In Romp

Mail to:

Peter Pan Basketball Offer P.O. Box 6133 Chicago, IL 60677

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laaguo CampMI Camaronea Patrick OlvWan

L T Pts

N Y. Islanders 27

5 7

189

102

N Y Rangers 23

13 4

168

133

Philadelphia

14 6

140

122

Atlanta

16 4

170

149

Smyth Division

Chicago

17 B

123

144

Vancouver

24 3

130

164

Colorado

26 6

117

169

St Louis

29 6

125

196

WWm Cofilwwoi

Adsrm Division

Boston

6 7

175

123

Buffalo

14 10

133

129

Tc>ronto

19 6

136

138

Minrtesota

20 4

118

135

Norris Division

Montreal

8 5

166

102

Los Angeles

18 6

149

145

Pittsburgh

17 8

142

141

Washington

24 7

127

185

Detroit

22 11

121

148

Tuoiday's Ganwo

Philadelphia 5, Washington 2 New York Islanders 7. Los Angeles I Atlanta 5. Buffalo 3 New York Rangers 5, St Louis 3 Soviet Wings 4, Boston I, exhibition Wodnooday'i Gamos New York Islanders at Detroit Montreal at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Los Angeles at Chicago New York Rangers at Colorado Thuriday's Gomto Minnesota at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Washington at Buffalo St Louis at Vancouver

WarW Hoekoy AModatton

W L T Pit GF 6A

Quebec 20 13 4 44 141 123

New England 19 10 6 44 155 124

Winnipeg 16 13 5 37 143 124

Cincinnati 16 20 4 36 140 147

Edmonton 17 16 0 34 127 118

Birmingham 15 18 3 33 132 138

X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Tuooday't Gomo

Quebec 4, Cincinnati 3 Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 3, OT Wodnooday' Gamoo No games scheduled

Recreation Ball

AMaf/tLaagu*

Sports World 20 2747

Taff Office 22 2042

Leading scorers: SWHank Wylie 19, SLeve McCreedy 10; TOJames Anderson 8, Mike Whife 8.

Clark 8i Braswell 39 35-74

ECSW 21 28-49

Leading scorers: CBChuck Ball 19. Jeff Wber 17; ECSWCarlos Dawson 19, Jeff Brown 13.

Eaton 39 31 363 4Aldridge 8,

Southerland 29 31 666

Leading scorers: EKal Tetter ton, 32, Don Barnes 10, ASBen Moye 23, Colin McDuffy 13.

Integon 19 2241

Book Barn 22 2850

Leading scorers: IJoe Buffer worth 11, Worth Albea 10; BBBilly Clark 19. Don Edwards 17.

Carolina Sales 11 29 747

Stroh's 17 23 444

Leading scorers: CSAl Forrest 15, Clark Godwin 15; STom Roper 14, Dave Skhor8.

Jarvis 16 1834

PittHo^ifal 16 1733

Leading scorers: JMike Harris 7, Bob Barreft 6; PCMH^-Horace Williams8, JohnMaye.

Wlntarvill*

In Winterville Recreation basket ball, Winterville Insurance beat Wor thington Farms, 76 69. Dwight

Hawkins led Winterville Insurance with 36 points, while Clennell Streeter led Worthington with 20.

Smith Waldrop beat Depot Grill, 73 62. Tommy Roach had 20 tor Smith Waldrop, with Clig Brock having 18 for Depot.

EDENTON - Edentons wrestlers romped to a 46-18 victory over Williamston in a high school match last night.

Williamston was able to win in only four of the matchs 13 weight classes, two by forfeit.

Summary:

100: John Corey (W) won by forfeit.

107: Thomas Benby (E) won by forfeit.

114: Charlie Carter (E) won by forfeit.

121: Elbert Jackson (E) won by

torteif.

128: Richard Rogers (W) dec. Ivey Basnight. 9 2.

134: Vern Rome (E) pinned Willie Beach, 5:02.

140: Terry Gainer (W) dec. Tony Lassiter, 8 7,

148: Milton Peele (W) pinned Nathaniel Perry, 1:50.

157: Raleigh Basnight (E) dec. Rudolph Cotield, 7 0.

167: Marvin Bonner (E) dec.

Calvin AAobley, 13-2.

187: Walter Cofield (E) pinned Lynnburg White, 5:24.

197: Mike AAaddred (E) dec.

Tyrone Perry, 8 3.

Hwt.: William Skitttethorpe (E) won by torteil.

Enclose a $6 75 check or money order (no cash or stamps please), payable to Peter Pan Basketball Offer, plus 1 label from any size Peter Pan jar for each basketball ordered Enclose this mail-in-certificate with your order

Name.

Address.

STORE COUPON No. 3605

10*

CityL

.State

.Zip Code.

(Required)

Number of basketballs ordered @$6.75 ea. = $-

enclosed, plus t label for each basketball ordered.

tmoortant We must have your Zip Cotie to mail your basketball Void where prohibited.retjulated Allow 4 to 6 weeks tor delivery Offer expires June 30.1979 (g) Swift & Company. 1979

logoff Peter Pan.

Peanut Butter

Mr. 0lr: Itou ai luthorizad to act as our gnt lor ttw radamption ot this coupon. Sand this coupon to: Swift 6 Compsny, Coupon Rsdamption, RO. Box 1030. Clinton. Iowa SZ734. for raimbursamant at laca vala, plus S( handling, providad you and the consumar hava compilad with tha terms of our coupon olfar Invoicas proving purchases sufticiant to cover coupont praaantad must be submitted upon request snd fsilurs to do so may, tt our option, void all coupons lor which no proof of purchase is submrttad. Tha consumar mual pay any sates tax in-volvsd This coupon is not trsnslarabis This o8ar is void wharsvsr prohibitad. taxed or otharwiaa laatrictad. Cash value ot this coupon is t/ZOlh of 1 ( Coupon good only on brands specif led hereon-any olhar use constttutss fraud. Ottar limitad to orra coupon per purchase. Offer expiras January 31.1880 SwHI & Company. 1979

The Great

$2 jOO Seal Deal!

Standings

Baautart-Hyda-Martin

Boys

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Pantego

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50 4 1 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 4 14 0 5

8 4 6 2 6 5

9 5 6 7 5 6 16 18

10 1 9 1 8 3 8 3 5 7 5 8 3 7 16

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

-Thursday Deli Special-

ChickenN $189

Doefrif SfMClaiSwvadWHh I

rCIOliy 2V*gtabledSRolls

Daily Specials Ham

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken sii^ge Breakfast Everyday Biscuits

Get up to a $2 refund I by tearing off the Quality S^s from your labels of Hi-C Fruit Drinks.

Heres a 15C coupon good towards your first two seals. Hi-C comes in a variety of great tasting flavors, each with a full days supply of vitamin C in every glass, so our $2SealDealisreallva delicious way to make money!

See order form below for complete details.

W Save 15<onanytwo46oXa"1!

1 cansofHK.FniitDrinkSa |l

1^ To Consumer This coupon is good onty on purchase of the product OI indicaled Please do not ask your grocer to redeem it without making I

I the required purchase This coupon is not translerahie > a

2 Notice to Retailer We will reimtkirse you lor the (ace amounl of this cou C/) I I

pz pon or your normal retail once il the coupon calls lor tree goods, plus I |

Iy 5 per coupon lor handkng. if you receive It on the sate ot the specified Q 5 a

O- product, and you and the consumer have complied with the terms of ^ I I

3 tins Oder Presentation without such compliance constitutes fraud and -*7 |

a may void all coupons subrmlted for redemption and subiea them to iTI! a

I yi confiscation. Invoices proving current purchase ot sutficient slock to I

cover coupons presented lor redemption must tie shown upon request |

Mail taw TK.C ic nrtnaednnaf*^ anH * m.

VivC

-a It.-

$2Refuiid!

For your refund, send in multiple Quality Seals from labels of Hi-C Fruit Drinks:

Name-

(Rease Print)

Address-

-Apt. #.

If presemed Ihrough outside agenoes. brokers or ^hers who are not "p

retail dstnbutors ol our merchandise uffless speafically authorized by Q -^ us in writing to Pi esent coupons for redemption si

CO Otter void where prohibited faxed restricted or a hcense is required ^ I

r-^. vwx/%.. Ka PacK ual> ifi 1 rtKor limitCMi l4-t f-trtP

Cteupon may not be repf oduced Cash value t /20t Offer limited to one _

coupon per purchase of the product specified Ftedeem properly re- I csiv^ arid handled coupons by mailing to - I

M S C. PO Bo* 3960 OMAHA. NEBRASKA 68103

COUPON EXPIRES August 31.1979

HK.YmKiww HowGoodllb.

|lK

I I I

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Oty.

-State Zip Code.

(Required)

HKaTbuKnote

How Good ttlSf

Chock one

Enclosed are ten (10) Hi-C Fruit Drink Quality Seals for a $2.00 refund.

Enclosed are nine (9) Hi-C Fruit Drink Quality Seals for a $1.50 refund

Enclosed are seven (7) Hi-C Fruit Drink Quality Seals fora $1.00 refund,

Enclosed are four (4) Hi-C Fruit Drink Quality Seals for a 50<P refund.

NQTE: Allow 6 'weeks for delivery One refund per family or address Orders submitted without this order form, or by clubs or organizations, etc. not accepted Facsimiles or mechanical reproductions of order form.or Qualify Seals will not be honored Void where prohibted Offer expires August 31.1979. Mall to: HFC Rotund, P.O. Box 55016, HouMon, Texas 77055. 449

Cola Company. Hi-C" is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company

lycU^UH., VfiWUVAUC, .W.

AM, A#Vl

MeMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEMSHOP THESE W FOOD BU1!

. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-JAN. 11 THRU JAN. 17 MEATS-JAN. 11, 12, 13

"I * . '*

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SHOP-EZE

Wott End Shopping Contor

Lost Her

Future To Election

THIS WEEKS

By USE BYRD Associated Prae Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Catherine James wonders if she has a great future behind her.

The 22-year-old from Iowa City. Iowa, took her degree in government from Radcliffe last June and almost immediately landed a Sl.'i.OOl) job with Democratic Sen. Dick Clark, writing briefing papers and news releases.

Moreover, Clark promised her a raise and promotion to legislative assistant caseworker after he won the election.

Except he didnt win. And now Catherine James is but one of about 1.300 persons who left the congressional payroll last Tuesday for an elite unemployment line.

For them, the promise of politics has turned to quicksand. Their fortunes, by definition, are as fickle as those of the boss. And those who served liberal Democrats, especially, find themselves mired in the loss column while Republicans count their Capitol gains.

ly competitive than usual. .Some of the new senators have had thousands of applicants for the 25 or so positions they have to offer.

Typically, a new senator will hire one or two top hands with previous Hill experience, regardless of their party or ideological affiliation. "The very good professionals are always in great demand, said one key Senate administrator with access to the entire payroll record. "Fve seen several cases of Republicans hiring Democrats, liberals hiring conservatives and vice versa because they realize theyve got to have someone who knows the agencies and the other contacts necessary to run a congressional office."

But that phenomenon extends only so far. The new officeholder usually brings along most of the staff from his or her campaign team. And in any case, it doesnt look good to the folks at home if the payroll is full of names from out of state, regardless of expertise.

Albert, from a job in private in- anyone with an ideological con-dustrv to run the office. cem.

.Stalfers for outgoing Republican liberals may have it even

But some Senate newcomers offer no relief whatever to the plight of employees of defeated or retiring members. Republican Sen. William L. Armstrong of Colorado, while able to double his staff size since moving up from the House, hasnt taken a single person from another Hill office. The reason, simply, is that he knows most of the congressional ropes already.

Though the new Congress wont convene until Jan. 15. last Tuesday was moving day for all outgoing members and their staffs. Halls and oltices were littered with packing crates as those leaving obliged their successors with walls finally made bare and, on the second day of the New Year, another chorus of Auld (.ang Syne. More than one empty champagne bottle was left behind.

ikS'

"Ive contacted everyone 1 know who works on the Hill. says Ms. James. Out of 50 possibilities. Ive had about four-and-a-half bites, and only one in the Senate. And. as yet, nothing definite.

Congressional job hunting after an election is never easy, and this years record turnover of 78 seats in the House and near-record 20 in the Senate have made it even more brutal-

One new senator. Democrat David Boren of Oklahoma, has already completed the hiring of a staff of 27 while most others have filled at least three-fourths of their payroll. Boren probably leads the pack in drawing upon experienced Hill workers, having retained the receptionist of his Republican predecessor while drawing two key aides from other outgoing congressmen. In addition, Boren brought back Charles Ward, for years the top staffer for former House Speaker Carl

Clark, the liberal defeated by conservative Republican Roger Jepsen in Iowa, shares the numbness felt by his staff.

We built up a relationship and loyalty...and its hard for them and me to turn it all loose, he said.

With Ms. James and six others from his office still looking for a new job somewhere on the Hill, Clark noted that at

tougher. David Blee. the press secretary to defeated Rep. Newton Steers. R-Md.. says the conservatives look at us as not one of them, and the Democrats look at us as dyed-in-the-wool Republicans.

It was another Steers aide. William Grigg. who placed a newspaper ad late last November. offering the entire staff as a package for $288.000. But there were no takers.

Not surprisingly, the District of Columbia unemployment office has established a special unit to handle unemployment claims from congressional workers, most of whom will qualify next week for benefits of up to $172 weekly. Virtually the entire staff of Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J.. planned to apply en masse.

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least four of these Senate offices represent a total switch from liberal to conservative. Its going to be difficult for

James sits at home in her Ciq;>it(d Hill iquurtment, out of wcnrk after a brief career on the payndl of Democratic SenahMT Dick Clait. (APLaseridioto)

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Greenville, N.C. 756-6240

Budapest Clubs Boom

Despite Stripper Ban

^ SHa>HEN H. MILLER

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) The feathers still fly in Budapests nightclubs, where strippers are banned but showgirls, acrobats and gypsy singers are packing them in.

Rubbish, says one young Budapestian of the offerings on the underground revolving stage at Maxim, in the Moulin Rouges marble and gilt pleasure palace and at other nighi-spts.

But businessmen, tourists and government guests seem

happy enough to fill the tables and while away two-hour floor shows, ogling the unfeathered charms of the Maxim Ballet or the Moulip Sextet.

Budapest a city of 2 million people on the Danube River, now lists 36 nightclubs, including six that bill themselves as cabarets with live floor-shows.

The sumptuous Mouin Rouge, whose currently advertised offerings include a fan dancer, a sampling of variety performers and an act billed as the

Paprika Duo, goes back to the prewar nightlife years.

Missing from the nightclub street people still call Broadway, however, is the .fabled Arizona, whose proprietress. Miss Arizona, was rumored to have been involved in spying during World War II.

SK-PERSONBED

CHICAGO (UPI) - Modern king and queen size mattresses are puny compared with bedding from the Middle Ages. A Chicago mattress manufacturer says the biggest bed on record was the 12-foot square Great Bed of Ware, which could hold six persons at once. Queen-size beds measure only 60x80 inches, and king-size 76x80 inches.

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Some Budapestians contend that the war years, when German officers filled the tables and intrigue abounded, were the best the club ever had.

.Some shows these days are lillle more than a musical group. Bigger clubs offer wide-ranging variety shows of vary

ing quality.

Striptease survived for some two decades under postwar Communism, but was finally banned in the late 1960s as an unsuitable form of entertainment, residents say.

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At Maxim, however, the Maxim Girls manage to make do with an absolute minimum of sequins and hardly enough feathers to upholster the smallest of chickens.

On one recent night, nearly all front-row tables were filled by Japanese businessmen, targets of most of the winks and more spectacular wriggles of Miss Albena, a statuesque, bikini-clad. East German dancercontortionist.

There are some hints that the Japanese, whose business is valued by the Hungarians, figure more than coincidentally in the thinking of Pannpnia, the state enterprise that runs both Maxim and the Moulin Rouge.

A Dutch songstress takes the stage at Maxim with a patter in Hungarian, English and German. But her longest opening remarks are delivered in Japanese.

Her act includes a polished Barbra Streisand imitation and an Elvis Presley medley.

The evenings entertainment includes impeccably skilled juggling and acrobatics with the Maxim Girls can-cans, Russian dances and decorative processionals.

Though less expensive than their Western counterparts, Budapests ranking night spots are not for the forint-pincher. At Maxim, the show can only be seen from tables. The bar is located around a strategic comer.

Places at the tables cost 50 forints a head (about $3) and tickets are bought in advance. A bottle of champagne can cost more than 1,200 forints (about $70), about a third of the average Hungarian factory-workers monthly pay.

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___35^

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By TOMlfADl^

JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) - In early 1977, Sam Rushing of Merigoid had 300 acres of land and a dream of becoming Mississippis first vintner. Today, his wines are award winners.

Rushing. 26. owns the only winery in Mississippi, and he is the first person in the state to legally produce wine since Prohibition. He recently came away with two awards in competition with eastern and midcontinent grape growers in Lancaster, Pa.

We didnt have a vineyard, a winery just an idea, a dream that we could do it, Rushing said in a telephone interview from his home. All we had was a banker who believed in us.

Rushings Sweet Wine, made from imported grapes because his own plantings have not yet matured, was judged best of category in the Wineries Unlimited competition in November and his Rushing Red won a bronze medal in the American red division. Some 30 states and several Canadian wineries were represented in the meeting, where 379 wines were judged. It was the first time he had ever enter his wines in competition.

He said judges told him it was the first time a muscadine wine had won a medal in the competition.

The Mississippi State University graduate said he got into the wine-making busiess sort of by accident. He had returned to the Bolivar County town intent on becoming a soybean and cotton farmer.

I got a virus and was laid up in bed for a few days and started doing some figuring. Rushing said. I realized I couldnt make a decent living with 300 acres.

I went to talk with a professor about growing fruit and in passing he mentioned the state's native wine law. I just took it from there.

The law gives wineries in the state a tax break, and allows us to sell directly to restaurants and package storps without going through the state Alcohol Beverage Control division. This way we can compete with the targe wineries.

After reading hundreds of pounds of literature on wine making and writing about 20 letters a night to anyone who could tell him about the art. Rushing went to his banker in early 1977 for financing on the project.

People thought I was crazy, but the banker believed in us. Rushing said.

Rushing had to have his equipment for the winery shipped from Italy and Switzerland and he had to buy his first grapes from North Carolina.

it takes about three to five years for a vineyard to mature. So, at first well have to import them until we can get our own vineyard going,' Rushing said. Weve planted about 20 acres of grapes and I have room for about 10 acres more.

Rushing said he has completed work on his crushing room, a wine-tasting room, a fermentation room and a bottling room in his winery, which sits on a sloping hill next to the Sunflower River.

I feel good about it. For about a year th only checks I saw had my signature at the bottom, now Im seeing my name at the top for a change, he laughed.

His business is still a small operation.

My wife does the marketing and promotion and I mainly make the wine, he said. This is the only way we can go.

Rushing said he employed about 10 parttime workers during the height of his first season and will probably do the same with this years crush.

We just hope to make a good wine that people wont be ashamed to set on their tables. Maybe next year we can take the gold, he said.

ORANGE

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Cometollgists

NlMt Jan. 15

The Greenville chapter of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association will hold a business meeting Monday, Jan. 15,7 p.m., at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. Greenville.

At 8 p.m., Tim Mills, local mens hairstylist, will present an educational program.

Members of the NHCA are invited to attend, according to Joyce Robins, secretary.

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Divorce In Germany Has A Pension

By ALISON SMALE BONN, West Germany (UPl)

A 57-year-old Bonn bureaucrat decided to divorce his wife of 30 years.

Even before he had paid lawyers fees, divided the household possessions or thought about alimony, the decision had cost him $40,000, an impossibly high sum even on a generous civil service salary.

The man had to pay. West German divorce law requires all possessions, pensions and investments acquired during marriage be shared equally upon divorce. The $40.000 was a lump sum premium to finance a pension for his wife.

The reformed divorce law took effect in July 1977. The financial rules are the most hotly disputed among its many provisions that have aroused controversy. The law aims to force the stronger partner to support the weaker, usually the wife.

The new measures value womans work in the home as high as mans work at the office or factory. When a marriage ends in divorce, the housewife gets a pension for the work she did in the home and the husband must finance it.

Feminists say this gives more meaning to the equal rights clause in the West German constitution that states simply, Men and women are equal. Generally, the ruling is less than popular. Husbands pine for pre-reform days when wives who fled house and hearth because they were being mistreated lost the right to alimony because the divorce law made them the guilty party.

One magazine recently said Germans no longer had the courage to marry. Gone are the dreams of wedding bells. it said. "Germans are running to the notary instead. There they sign contracts exempting them from the terms of the divorce law if the marriage doesnt work out.

Husbands see themselves as victimized and impoverished by a reform politicians intended to be liberalizing. Some have been forced to sell businesses to pay settlements. One divorce court judge says the average man now can barely afford to found a new family unless his second wife has a job.

In short, the men are enraged, said Gisela Becker, a Bonn divorce court judge.

Some men are so angry they try to withhold details of their pension and other financial arrangements. Judges have no direct power to force husbands to reveal their assets. But under the new law. neither can they pronounce divorce final until all money matters are settled.

Judges and lawyers are angry, too. The Hamburg Lawyers Association estimates the new law has doubled the workload of divorce judges. This delays divorce. In West Berlin, courts had granted only 2,000 divorces by late 1978, compared with 9,000 in the same period under the old law.

But not everybody is upset. Federal Justice Ministry divorce specialist Christof Boehmer calls the new law very practical. There are some indications he is right.

Boehmer points to provisions often forgotten in the public furor over high costs and (iclays. He says around one-ttiird ()l West (ieinian niar-riages end in divoree. alter an av(ragi' ol .se\en years. Most divoreed wives are in their 20s or .{()s. still young enough to train lor a joh. The ex-husl)and. the stronger" partner, must .support her while she learns. Once trained, the wife can support herself and maybe even the children in her care. She is no longer the "weaker partner. The ex-husband is not ruined by alimony.

These provisions led one Bonn area lawyer to take a more optimistic view.

The spirit of the new law is that each partner looks after him or herself. says Olof Toennies.

Judge Becker, herself a working wife and mother, agrees. She sees the law as-a chance for women to build careers.

Thai is not so ea.sy. Thirty-nine percent ol West (ierman women are employed. Boehmer believes more could get jobs if the state built more kindergartens and created more part-time jobs, making it easier for single women with children to go out to work.

But the new law is a beginning. says Boehmer.

Judge Becker foresees other effects.

"The law will change things. she predicts. "Men wont want to marry a little housewife any more. Theyll marry women who already work.

m-JnmlMytD0sim, onmnm, N.C.-WdQMday, Janaiy u, tmViews 800 Million Potential Customers In Chinli

By KATHLEEN BURNS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -They wont be dancing in the dark or discothequing to the strobe lights when Interconti-

Individual Industries Doing Well

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The consensus of economists is that tight money and restricted government spending will produce a period of either no economic growth or even recession this year. Individual industries, however, show no signs of an impending slowdown as their sales and incoming orders continue to rise. A recent Business Week article surveyed the outlook for some of our basic industries.

The automobile industry faces high levels of consumer debt, resistance to higher prices, and higher gasoline prices in 1979. Economists are again predicting a 10 percent decline in unit volume. On the positive side, industry cites high employment, two-income families, and an attitude of buying before prices move any hi^er.

Chemical companies expect a somewhat slower year in 1979. Despite the fact that their products are sold to industries which would be hurt by a slowdown, they expect sales and profits to be higher for the year. Rising demand, accompanied by higher prices, is easing some recent overcapacity problems. Inventories are low and exports are strong. Major problems to be faced include the soaring cost of raw materials and the costs of environmental and health regulations.

The computer industry is often mentioned as a group which could outperform the market in the next year. Record backlogs are the result of greater performance at lower prices. Food processors should experience a good year, even with rising commodity prices, because of cost-cutting efforts and the defensive nature of the business. Competition is expected to increase as a result of mergers between some of the giants of the industry and smaller food related companies.

The machinery industry expects to have a very strong 1979. Backlogs stretch into mid-year, and the automobile industrys retooling will boost second half results. Capacity utilization is high, indicating the need for more capital spending.

Voluntarily Pay Back Millions

NEW YORK (AP) - Stockholders of American Home Products Corp.. responding to urgent pleas from Manufacturers Hanover bank, have voluntarily returned 98 percent of the $7.8 million the bank computer erroneously paid in dividends.

The bank began sendng out letters and Mailgrams last year after it discovered its computer had sent inaccurate checks to 78,000 stockholders. A bank spokesman, who did not want to be identified, said all but $117,000 has been returned. He said the major institutional holders of the stock quickly returned the overpayment, but smaller stockholders have been slower.

Fourth Sunday

Sorvice

Planned

There will be a special 12-tribe service at St. Paul F. W. B. Church the fourth Sunday in January beginning at 7 p.m.

Ministers presiding on the program include the Rev. Robert Phillips, the Rev. Gorham, the Rev. Willie Joyner, the Rev. Hill from Wilson, the Rev. James Ward, the Rev. Tyrone 'Turnage. the Rev. F. C. Mitchell. Eldress JoAnna Garris, the Rev. Dennis Wooten. Eldress Phillips. Eldress Luther Mells and the Rev. W. J. Best. The public is invited to attend.

UPHOLSTERYTSEND

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Printed upholstery fabrics for spring remain a strong trend eten in velvets, says Mary Lou Rooney, a consumer education specialist with 3M company.

nental Hotel Corp. opens 5,000 new hotel rooms in China during the next few years.

But all the other amenities that appeal to travelers will be there, promises John McCom-ber, vice president of marketing for IHC, which signed an agreement with the Chinese in November to help develop tourism in China.

He said officials there took a dim view of nightlife in their hotels, but they plan to provide other Western attractions such ae swimming pools, bars, saunas, tennis courts and Turkish baths.

Since World War II, the Red Curtain has veiled (me of the worlds largest countries (3.7 million square miles), hiding almost one-fourth of mankind from public view.

But in 1977 the sleeping giant

made a bid to withdraw from its isolation and to remove the international trade and tourism barriers. The Communists sought out the capitalists and their Western technology.

Leading this second wave of Yankee traders is McComber, a native New Yorker and globe trotter who has spent 28 years with IHC and Its parent corporation. Pan American World Airways.

No stranger to .socialistic countries, McComber notes that hie firm has six hotels behind the Iron Curtain, with another under construction in Belgrade. As the worlds largest Jntema-tionai hotel chain, it operates 81 hotels in 48 countries, with 10 under construction.

McComber isnt a politician but a pragmatic businessman who has been eagerly eyeing

China for the past decade.

There are 800 million potential customers, he said modestly. Now its true all of them wont be able to afford this kind of hotel but even that is huge when were talking about 5,000 rooms. Its just atching the surface for a country like that. le same pioneering spirit took McComber to Brazil five yeas ago to build a hotel near theiungle.

'There was nothing there but a beautiful beach and lofty mountains in the distance, he said. IHC and another company built two hotels standing there stark and alone.

Today there are 15 high rise buildings in the same area, mostly condominiums selling for $150,000 to $200,000 per unit, he said.

When people get going with building, there is nothing you can do to stop than, the hotel executive said.

He foresees the same boom for ClUna, predicting some shocking changes in the Chinese landscape within the next 25 years.

With a'twinkle, he notes that some experts tend to minimize Chinese acumen for construction because of their supposedly dated technology.

But the Great Wall, buUt from 221 B.C. to 207 B.C., Still snakes through 1,500 miles of rugged terrain. At some points, it is 25 feet high and wide. The Chinese also introduced gunpowder and printing to the world and built an extensive network of roads and canals more than 700 years ago.

To gain technical know-how, there were 18 trade missions last year between the U.S. and the Pe(^s Republic of China. The latest delegation, in December, included representatives of 28 American ^xmstruc-tion equipment firms who met with 200 Chinese officials.

McComber is (]uick to add that China is not a developing country, but an emerging one. It represents the (ridest continuous civilization on earth, with a history dating back to 2000 B.C.

Such a culture will be incorporated into the . planning of the five IHC hotels to be designed by Henry Liu, a Chinese-American architect who is a Harvard graduate and a professor at Virginia Poly-technical Institute.

We like to portray the local atmosphere, the local ambien

ce, the local character, McComber said. When youve seen one Interomtinental Hotel, you havent seoj them all.

Pleading the cause of fellow businessmen, McComber chided the U.S. government for not following Chinas lead and boosting Its own interest in tourism.

One imnjediate effect, he said, would be to reduce the $2.13 billion trade deficit.

In England, tourism is the No. 2 industry, with a $22 milli(m government budget, compared to $9 million for the United States. British visitors to the U.S. were up 50 percent for the month of May alone.

This country was founded by. businessmen ... going after resources and sdling their know-how to the world, McComber said. We are

competing with everybody. The French are tough. The jGer-mans and Japanese arjed-dling their pro^iicts like Crar.

91ie government of Japa^ is backing its businessmen! 100 percent because they' imow theyll create jobs and_6ay taxes, I cant think 1, any government, including the socialist governments, that doesnt back men going out and selling products, rather than restricting them as the U S. does, McComber said. '' , (Our) government h^ ^no idea how to market itself as a tourist destination. It dopsnt understand that this is a compefitive thing.

McComber said 40 percent, of the customers surveyed i^ent-ly in a fashionable" fifth Avenue department stot^ . in New York were from ovTsebs.

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^ancy Will Be The Only Lady In The U.S. Senate

fcDITOR*S NOTE - 11 . tely woman senator wants to I tated on how she performs, pSi pa IMT totber. But she does

bar maktan name, and

Nitaicy Landon KassetMums . feisty Independence often leeitoB a throwback to feisty old Alf.Landon.

\ By PAUL STEVENS . Associated Press Writer

,1 WICHITA. Kan. (AF) -When Congress reconvenes Jan. , 15. .jVancy Landon Kassebaum wTlI be the only woman in the ' Senate.

. Jrdly a feminist, however.

She disavows that label and , failed to win endorsement from ' the. Kansas Womens Political Caucus.

, " .Shes the daughter of Alf ^ L^on. 91-year old patriarch

of the Republican Party and its presidential nominee in 19:). Hut she seldom took his freely offered advice during her campaign.

She has sudden political status. but insists that she still be home tending to domestic chores if she and her husband hadnt separated. The woman in history she admires most is Abigail Adams, wife of the second president, and a strong voice decorously behind the-scenes.

.Some Kansans still believe her qualifications as the stales junior senator run no deeper than the Landop^name and the fact shes a woman. Others think there was much more to her victory over a seasoned politician.

Behind the attractive face.

the ready smile and slender 5-f(K)t-2 frame, is a candor unusual in political combat, a mellowness that lets her take things as they come, and a good deal of determination. One of Mrs. Kassebaums closest friends. Ginger Buck, likens her to velvet-covered steel.

Her father worried at first if Nancy had the toughness to withstand a long campaign. "It may be easier in some ways than when I was in the game, but its still a terrible physical exertion. he says.

Landon gets angry when people ^ay he called in political debts to help his daughter. "I never called a man or a woman in Kansas about Nancys campaign who had not first publicly or privately announced their support for her, he says.

Nancy Jo Landon was born on July 29. 1932 a few days before her father faced a primary for the Republican nomination for governor.

Alf won the GOP presidential nomination in 1936 and Nancy became something of a national celebrity. She, her brother Jack and sister Peggy often were featured in the Landon For President Committees weekly bulletin called Landon Marches On.

1 remember helping in the campaigns as a little girl, tacking up posters On telephone lines. Mrs. Kassebaum says, relaxing in an overstuffed chair at her home on a 50-acre tract west of Wichita. At her feet was an old wooden rocking horse she played with as a child.

"1 can remember eavesdropping on a lot of political conversations. I really loved to listen to a discussion of strategy. It was listening from behind the curtain, or sitting around unobtrusively.

After her father was soundly defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt. he kept active in party affairs and built his broadcast and oil interests. Eventually. Nancy headed for the University of Kansas.

She met Phil Kassebaum in college and they were married while he attended law school at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Kassebaum attained a masters degree there in diplomatic history.

Phil went into law practice in Wichita. They had four children in six years and Nancvs course

.seemed .set as wife and mother.

Mrs. Kassebaum held a school board office and worked in political campaigns. When she and Phil separated in 1975, she packed up her belongings and three of the children John the oldest had started college and went to Washington to work for Sen. James Pearson.

The reasons for the separation remain private and so are Mrs. Kassebaums thoughts on whether she and Phil will gel back together.

Mrs. Kassebaum says she had no thought or running for office when she went to work for Pearson. "But I think a seed was there and it was an opportunity to see the mechanics of the Senate. 1 came home after 10 months with a certain

degree of Irustration with ttn* operation. It seems enormously slow and you wonder again it it cant be changed and if it can t work more efficiently

In October 1977. F^earson announced his retirement. Mrs. Kassebaum's friends had urged her to run for the House. When the Senate vacancy opened up. .she drew up a list of reasons why not to seek it. "It was a great idea one day and a terrible one the next. she says. "At times 1 felt like a cross between Winnie the Pooh and I3on Quixote.

Her strongest backers were her mother and mother-in-law. Her father was against it.

I^eigh Kimball got a call Irom Mrs. Kassebaum the night be-tore she was to announce her candidacy. She asked it 1

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wanted to Ik* her eamr)aign manager, and I said 1 would go along with her but that I'd have to wail and see." the 25-year old Kimball says "She replied that, i know, you're wailing to see 11 Ill tall on my taee

In a primary field ol nine. Ihe Landon name was an ad-\antage.

In the general ekriion. the name was less important. To younger Kansans. .All Landon is an ob.seure pari ol history and there were .some who iK'lieved Ihe name hurt her with .\lts old political enemies.

As a candidate, she wasn't at raid to approach issues head on. Her stand against parity may have hurt h(*r with larm-(*rs. but their slate leadei'. Jim Kramer, says, "1 think 1 ad-mireii her more lor taking that stand than it she had told us what we came to hear"

.Mrs. Kas.sel)aum told teachers she opposed creation ol a separate Iwieral department ol education. Helore tlie stale Women's Political Caucus, she oppo.sed extension ot the rat it i-ealion deadline lor tlie K()uai Rights Amendment. Her oppo-n(*nt. Dr William Hoy got Ihe group's endorsement.

And sh(* supported the I'an-ama Canal treaties, unpopular in Kansas.

.She says she'll s(*rve no more than two terms t)ecau.se otherwise she might losep>erspeetive and gel out oi touch with her constituents. .Might she ever consider running lor president, like her father', She knows the ((uestion will Ik* asked. The answer is no.

Does she expect advice Irom Dad'.

"He's not bashlui about ex-pre.ssing what's on his mind, "I'll never nwd lo a.sk "

Alt Landon: "She'll never get any suggestions irom me* and no two human lieings on the lac(* of Ihe earth agree on e\' erything. especially one as well ((ualilied as she is"

What sums up .\ancy Kasse-tiaum's equable philo.sophy lxst, perhaps, is her comment on winning the Senate seal.

"1 really wasnt prepared lor winning. .Neither did 1 have any particular thought ol losing Hither w ay. lile would have gone on. That's not anything pro lound, hut that show it is "

Month For

Inventors

W'.ASHI.NGTON. D.C. (UPD January is Ihe, month to remember such great inventors as Thomas Paine. Benjamin Franklin. Thomas .A. Kdison and William .Sellers Few people think of Paine, the fiery writer, as an inventor, but he had an excellent mechanical mind. .According to IPO, Inc.. a non-profit group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity. Paine invented the first iron bridge. He also patented a machine for planing boards, a crane and an improved carriage wheel.

Benjamin Franklin invented bifocal glasses, the lightning rod and the forerunner ot what came to be known as the "Franklin Stove.

On January 27. 1880, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for the incandescent electric light William Sellers is responsible for the adoption of the standardized screw thread. He first proposed the idea in 1864 and it was adopted four years later by the government. Sellers later became president of the prestigious Franklin institute* and was awarded the French Ix'gion ol Honor

Darker Breads

NEW YORK (UPl' - Whole wheat bread u.sually costs more than because it is made in smaller quantities, is harder to make and often stales faster, says Elaine Ro.se of Cornell U n i v e r s i t S' s consumer educalioii office.

Ms. Rose says white bread often sells for tialt the price of darker breads because consumers switch to less expensive brands when the price is right. The white bread market is very competitive.

While whole wlieai bread contains all parts of the wheat and various nutrients, enriched white bread is by no means a junk food, she says. It supplies several important nutrients and can help stretch fo<xl dollars.

-TbelMiyRc

r, OrMRvUla, N.C.WedBMday, January M, tm

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicbgo Trbun

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 6

J 76 0 K843

A K Q 10 5 WEST EAST

852 4 10 73

Q 10 8 4 ^ A 9 5 3 a

0 J 5 0 A Q 10

J762 *83

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AKQ J94 ^ K

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 'I.

At the blackjack table, insurance only offers even money at best. At the bridge table, insuring the contract at the cost of an overtrick is a much better proposition.

Souths hand was just worth an opening bid, especially since his suit was spades. When North reversed at his second turn. South jumped straight to four spades the fit in diamonds had improved the trick-taking ability of his hand and he wanted to alert partner that his spades were self-sufficient.

West led his fourth-best heart, and East rose with the

ace, felling declarer's king. The heart return was ruffed, then declarer paused to take stock. He had nine tricks in top cards. If clubs broke 3-3, there would be eleven tricks. The problem was that the clubs did not rate to break evenly.

If the jack of clubs did not drop in three rounds, declarer would then have to rely on losing only two diamond tricks. That could be accomplished if West held the ace of diamonds, or if East held a doubleton ace, in which case declarer would have to guess the position-not an attractive proposition.

Suddenly declarer realized he could manipulate the club suit in such a way as to virtually guarantee the contract. He drew trumps in three rounds and then led the nine of clubs. West followed with a low club and declarer ducked in dummy!

When the nine of clubs held, the rest of the hand was simple. He led a club to the ac4 (repeating the finesse would have been dangerous, since East might have held off on the first club) and emerged with eleven tricks when the jack of clubs fell on the fourth round of the suit.

Notice that the contract was insured even if the club finesse lost. There would now be four club winners in dummy to take care of three of declarers diamonds, and the tables king of diamond would be impervious to attack.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 11,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some changes in home conditions or property matters can now be made which can add to your long-time plans. Think in terms of how you would like to conditions tp be in the future and start the activity in motion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with kin those changes you have in mind that will improve conditions at home. Do whatever will bring more harmony there also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you change your method of operation with outside business people, you can get much better results in the future. Make your travel plans work more efficiently.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study into new system for handling monetary matters and have better results in the future. Listen to what an expert has to suggest. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to make radical changes but it is best you first study them well and be sure of what you are doing. Concentrate on most important standpoints.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine time to plan now how best to proc^ in the future. Listen carefully to what an adviser has to suggest privately. Make sure you pay pressing bills promptly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to see close friends even though they may be somewhat emotional. i Dont forget to handle an important business matter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle worldly matters well now provided you are conservative, conventional. Be sure to handle an outstanding credit affair wisely. Take no risks with reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to go off to some project but you had better first study it carefully. Make new contacts with those already connected with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you make even if boring and gain goodwill. Your mate, loved one, may change attitude toward you, which is good, so cooperate. Take no chances with higher-up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to understand ideas of partners better so that you can cement better relations with them. Situations arise that should be studied well for motives, ideas behind them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now make those new arrangements to handle work load better and gain the cooperation of co-workers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study the pleasures you have enjoyed in the past and plan to get into them again. Do something about those creative ideas you have and make them operate intelligently fw you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the motivations of others as well as their sensitivity, but not his or her own, so teach to understand self first. Permit to get into sports earlv in life. also.

TV Log 'Saturday Night Live' Wiii Test Prime Time

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WIDNCSIMY

7 00 Ncwlywcil

7 30 JORcrs

8 00 JcHcrv>ns

8 30 Good Times

9 00 BASkctbtill II 00 News

M 30 Loffcrs 17 00 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 CArolinA 6 00 Mornino

9 00 Koncioroo

10 00 MAQAZinc

10 30 Price Is

11 30 LOveof

11 PaI Hirvcy

13 00 9/Ahvc News I? 30 ScArchFor I 00 Young And I 30 World Turns

7 30 Guidind Light 3:30 AA'A'S'H

4 00 Brndy 4 30 Rookies 6:30 Dntmg 5: S5 WoAthor 6 00 9/Altvo News 6 30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7.30 Jokers

8 00 Wnltons

9 00 HAWAiiSO

10 00 6. Jones M 00 News

n 30 AAovic

By PETER J. BOYER er players qjare no one in their AP lyievtaloa Bnrttw sometimes reckless pursuit of LOS ANGELES (AP) laughs, precariously straddling Viewers tuning to NBC for the that fine line between good Wednesday Night Movie may taste and bad taste, often be taken aback when they see landing on the wrong side.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WCDNItOAY

7 00 Adnm 13

7 30 Donna Fargo

8 00 AGilt

9 30 Movie II 00 Nows

11 30 Tomgh!

THURSDAY

.S 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 35 News

9 00 Griffin

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Hollywood

11 00 Rollers

II 30 1700 13 30

I 00

7 30

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 00

5 30

6 00

6 X

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Password

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Our Lives

Doctors

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Superman

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WCONIIOAY

7 00 Sanford 7:X Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas II 00 News II X P Woman I 45 Nifelite

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 OD PTLClub

7 00 America

7 ,35 News

8 75 Nows

9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

II 00 Happy Days II X Family

17:00 Love Expert 17 X Ryan's I 00 Children 7 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 X Mickey

4 X Three Sons

5 00 SixM'Htoh

6 00 News

6 X News

7 X Sanford

7 X Gong SVtow

8 X AAorkS

8 X Happening

9 XB. Miller

9 X Soap

10 X Family M X News

M X Starsky& 1.45 Nitelite

Coneheads from space and a fat. ranting Samurai. Not to worry, though, its just Saturday Night Live testing the lucrative waters of prime time.

NBC, not thrilled with third place in the ratings wars, is letting the Saturday Night crazies out to play on a Wednesday evening in the hope that the outrageous shows milder moments might win prime time audiences accustomed to tamer stuff.

The Best of Saturday Night Live, Part 1 is a collection of clips from the show that has made late Saturday night television viewing a cult ritual. For 3'l> seasons. Saturday Night Lives Not Ready for Prime Time Players have proven themselves the most original and inspired comedians on network television, winning a faithful audience that grows each week.

Theyve done it with a mixture of irreverance and a keen sense of absurdity; John Be-lushi, Dan Aykroyd and the oth-

The show is funny but it can also be offensive, and thats why its tucked safely out of prime time on a Saturday night, away from the vigilant stare of the family-hour-conscious network censor. Bits about Jim Jones or Karen

Quinlan are tasteless jokes late on a Saturday night, but in prime time they could cat^ outrage and send sponsors in search of other investments.

Naming tonights collection Part 1 implies a Part II in the future, w4iich suggests NBC has. understandably, been tantalized by the notion of somehow transferring the success of Saturday Ni^t Live to prime time.

Its an interesting conflict. 1

think NBC would love to have it in prime time. says Herb Sargent. Saturday Night creative consultant and architect of tonights show. But theres a standards problem. You can do more late at night, and that includes (Johnny) Carson, whoever.

There is the alternative of watering down the product, but Saturday Night Live might not work with the restraints of prime time.

The Saturday Night group wouldnt have it, says Sargent. Thats what makes , us resist it (a move to prime time). Wed be backing up. Listen. there may be ways to do it that would be terrific, but thats just our first reaction to it: You cant do as much as

you want to?

NBCs dilemma Is one of commercial televisioxs li^ ironies the Not Rady iV Prime Time Players are re%. indeed; itis just that prime time may not be ready for them^ ; ;

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NAVAMNE

SHOWS DAILY 2;4M:9S-7:0M:19

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-ILSA THE iTIGRESS-PARK-THE REAL DRAGON*

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WCONCtOAY

7:00 Auambly 7:30 Raport 0:00 CIrcut 9:30 Itlandw 10:00 Shcmcate

THURSDAY 0:13 AMWmRmt 0:30 Contract!

S:SO Raadatong 9:00 SaiamaStreat 10:00 Justica 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Matrlc 11:00 Word Shop 11:13 Breads.

11:30 TwoPlu* 11:43 Libarty 12:00 Workihop

13:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Word snap 1:13 Inalde/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Fiction 2:00 Raadakmg 2:10 Animals 3:30 Tannyson 3:00 Japan:

3:30 OvarEaty 4:00 SasamaSt 3:00 Mr. ROgars 3:30 Elact.Co. 0:00 Zoom 6:30 Ravlaw 7:00 Asaambly 7:30 Report 0:00 Nova 9:00 Angar -10:00 Anger

USTSTH4SBCRET

WASHING'TON (AP) - A three-judge federal panel has agreed to let the Socialist Workers Party keep its contributor list secret in an order that acknowledges past government harassment of members and supporters.

inmr

INDOOR THEATRE

ENDS

TONIGHT

Voltd IDRaqulrgJ Mtort Opan SU Sliewtime dW

756-0IM8

Shelving .

Problems?

Solve Them With Do-lt-\burself Shelving FromVbur Nearest Lowers

Dale Bunyan Studs

Use in projects where building codes <jo not apply. #07002

89!.

Each

21/2" #8 Coated

Nails #18523 ... .59 Lb. Box

Quick, economical, and attractive shelving is in the bag with supplies from Lowes. You can get shelving ... supports ... and nails in just one trip!

A. 1/4" X 4' X 8' Sanded Lauan Interior Plywood ____$6.99

Use in all inside projects where appearance is a factor. #12201

B. 2" X 2" Multipurpose Lumber.........11-Lin. Ft.-'

Use for light support in home projects. Paint or stain. #04ieo

C. 1" X12" Ponderosa Pine Shelving .......43 Lin. Ft.*

Easy to cut and sand. May be painted or stained. #01350

2" #6 Penny Finishing Nails ............59 Lb. Box

These hails have small head & good holding power. #18S12

Linear FootA one foot length regardless of width or thickness.

Protect all your farm buildings with a new roof.

Aluminum Temper Rib* roofing, diamond-embossed for greater strength and rigidity. Its

maintenance free. #i2380

strength virtually

*28^

For use with aluminunfi to prevent leakage.

21/4 screw-shank nail has a neoprene washer to plug nail hole and prevent ugly stains and leakage. #12105

Use inside or out for a variety of projects.

Aspen building panels are made of chips of aspen and other hardwoods. Solid & knot-free. 1/4" x 4' x 8'. #12261

Keep animals inland I intruders out! j

121/2 gauge barbed wire had standard 4-point barbs, spaced about 5 inches apart; Corneal in rolls of 1/4 mile. #92054 ,

Square

A ragMarad tradamarti of lha AKirninum Company of Amaiica

*6??

82738

Your best bet for any cament work around the home.

Use appropriate Quikrete mix for sidewalks, for setting posts or poles, or for laying bricks or blocks.

Concrete Mix #10388 40 lb. $1.39

Sand Mix #10389 60 lb. $1.89

Mortar Mix #10391 X lb. $1.89

Convenient Location Store Front Parkfeig

-a

;

2728 S. Memorial Dr Greenville

store Hours:

Opon T:JM Mon.-Frt. Sol. M

796-6560

Sorority Held Chapter Meet

The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, professional s^rity for women educators, n&t; Thursday at the Ramada lfti. with Evelyn Finch, presi-dgnl, in charge.

motion was made and pass-

ed for the Scholarship Committee to draft an application form to accompany the already established criteria for Alpha Nu sc-holarship applicants.

A March deadline was proposed for applicants to submit the

Have You Missed .Your" V"

rpirst 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.

scholarship requirements so that the committee can have time to process the applications and make its selections.

Two scholarships are awarded annually to interested, qualified Pitt County seniors.

The Alpha Delta Kappa Executive Board and Presidents Council will meet in Greenville Feb. 9 and 10 at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The Greenville lota Chapter and the Alpha Nu Chapter will serve as co-hostesses for the meetings.

Members from the western part of the state will arrive Friday. with a social hour to be held Friday. 8 p.m. The Executive board meeting will follow at 9 p.m.

The Holidome of the Holiday Inn will house the Saturday morning coffee hour; 9-9:45 a.m., cohostessed by Alpha Iota and Alpha Nu Chapters. The General Session will begin at 10 a.m.. preceded by group singing from 9:45-10a.m.

All chapters should be represented at the meetings, and all interested sorority members are invited. The deadline for

registration, costing $6.23, is Jan. 22. All registration forms should be mailed to Alpha Nus Shirley Moore.

Committees were appointed by President Finch to help with the coffee hour and registration. All members were aksed to prepare some food item for the coffee hour.

State President Ann Byrd is a resident of Greenville and a member of one of the hostess chapters, Alpha Nu.

It was noted that the December meeting, the annual Christmas Auction, was highly successful. The auction aids the club in raising funds by invitation of guests and the sale of handmade articles.

The next meeting for the Alpha N Chapter will be held Feb. 1.

MARCH TRIAL SET

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three former top-ranking FBI officials have gained a postponement, and now go on trial March 5 on charges of conducting illegal surveillance of members of the radical Weather Underground.

>aWUTS

if 5 HARD TO CHEER UPA DEPRESSED BIRD

rPRiVe A HEAD lA/AimR IK A classy RESISURAMT OUT Of K16 MIMP r

. *

.A. ^

(to

ICJOPOLLAI^ 0OTTLE OF WIM6 AMP PI?lMK IT Trte eOTTLE.

In AAemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction...........

.......60

Lost and Found.......

.......62

Mobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......68

Professional..........

.......70

Rentals..............

.......84

CLASSIFIED INDEX

conductlna the business of SUNUP TO SUNDOWN at 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement and consent.

Gregory William Anawalt will continue the operation of said business as a sole proprietorship under the same name and at the sanrte address.

This the 7th day of November. I978,

Gregory William Anawalt

Raford Grady Key, Jr.

Formerly doing business as SUNUP to SUNDOWN, a partnership.

January 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1979.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

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

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

AAiscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

.9 22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 ...78 ...80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, January 10,197

Notice is hereby given that the . irtnership of Gregory William Anawalt and Raford Grady Key, Jr.,

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick'AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

REGAL 1977, 1977 Pacer station wagon, 1973 Lincoln. Phone 757 7195 from 8 til S.

AMC

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ina McLawhorn Bunton, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1979, or this notice w be pleadcxt in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 20th day of December, 1978.

BOBBY G. WEATHINGTON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

INAMcLAWHORN BUNTON,

DECEASED

Route 6, Box 367,

Forbes AAoblle Home Park,

Lot #21,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, December 20, 27, 1978; January 3, 10, 1979

LEGAL NOTICE ACCESS TO RECORDS FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION

January 5, 1979

Pursuant to P. L. 93 641, all records and data of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 45 Mlnges Building, P. O. Dravrer 7306. Greenville, N.C. 27834, are open for

public inspection and photocopying during normal business hours. Access to records and data shall be provided within a reasonable time after requests. All requests tor photocopying should be mzKle In writing, or by a personal visit to the office of the Executive Director of the Agency. The Agency staff will photocopy the material at a cost of 20* per page for the first copy and ts per additional copy. An Index of all records and data is available. The complete policy of the ECHSA regarding public access to Agency records and data is available In the office and will be made available upon request. January 10, 11. 1979

AMC HORNET SPORTABOUT sta

tion wagon. Good condition. 51800. Call 756 3672.

AMBASSADOR 19M. 5150 or best of ter. 752 7024.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Good condl tion. 51095. 758 1984

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973. Good gas mileage, 4 speed. One owner. Must sell this week. Best otter. 752 7684.

IMPALA 1971. 4 door, power steer ing and brakes, air, AM/FM. 5800. 752 3564 after 6.

MONTE CARLO 1978 Blue, air. AM/FM radio, many options. V 8. Still under warranty. Small equity and refinance. 752 7193 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1988 Convertible New engine, transmission, exhaust and tires, 350 HP. 753 2245

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air conditioning, AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new radial tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condifion. 18.000 miles. Call 752 6166, extentlon 29 days, 756-9938 nights and weekends.

VEGA 1971 with 1974 motor, air con ditionlng. automatic, radio. 5600. 758 9000.

Ford

FORD 1973 Wagon. Low mileage, loaded. Extra clean. 756-6666 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1973 Grand Torino. Low mileage. Good condition. Can be seen at 207 North Sylvan Drive or call 756-3602.

THUNDERBIRO 1976 Loaded Priced to move. 54995. Happy Store Tenth and Evans, Greenville.

FORD 1973 Galaxie. Driven daily. Good condition. 5800. 753 4647.

FORD 1978 Thunderblrd, Excellent condition. Call 758-4286 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1978 Mach I. 302 V 8.

power steering, air, 6500 miles. 752 7458 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. Fully equipped, 59,000 miles. Priced to sell at 51995. Can be seen at Blount Fertilizer Company, 615 West 14th Street, In Greenville, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday or call Demus Ayers, 752-2547 (the same hours).

AMrcury

LUXURY CAR. 1978 Mercury Grand Marqul. 7900 miles, loaded. Still under warranty. 757-6178 days. 752 1321 nights.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1974 Satellite Sebring. 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM,

Pontiac

o/toecityotore^ville

County of Pitt CttyefGroonvlllo

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a uzeclal use permit by AAr. Chris Browning

desires to obtain a spec!, mit, under the provisions of Section 32 65 (c)

operate .-------------

located at the Intersection of River

the petitioner al use per

der the provisions of Section ) of the City Code, In order to ! a teen clw> In the structure

property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1979 In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building.

LoU D. Worthington City Clerk January 10, 19, 1979

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by me Joint CIty-County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a spaclal use permit by Mrs. Terry AAozlngo whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-32 (g) of the City Code IlS order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) In her home located In Reddick Subdivision off Pactolus Highway across from Parker's Chapel Church. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7;30 P.M., Thursday. January 25. 1979 In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building.

Lois D. Wormlngtoo City Clark January 10, 19, 1979

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 55995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 31 IS.

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina. 2 door, red. 5150. 752 3942 after 1 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Fully equipped. 51495. 825 8511 after 8 p.m. '

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. AM/FM

752 6484 after 6.

Foreign

AAGB 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona, 4 door sedan. 5 speed. 31,000 miles. 53600 firm 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

Camper* For Sale

DOGS 8. PETS

PITT BULL PUPPIES All shots. 2 months old. 3 males. 1 female. 746 4400 or 746 6306.

AKC OCflMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 75

758 90>1

sisr"

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December I. Good for hunt or pet tlOO 105125. 752 0042.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER oup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good tor pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758 6316.

AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN Poodle. Ready to go. Call 756-0524.

CELICA GT 197S Littback. 5 speed, AM/FM with tape player, low mileage. Excellent condition. 55800 firm. Serious otters only. 758-6740 between 6 and 8 p.m.. AAonday-Thursday.

AAGB 1977. AAany extras. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 752 562) days, 752 8440 nights.

AAGB 1970. White, new top, carpet and battery. Excellent condition. Must sell! 51300. 756 7103.

DATSUN 510 Sedan 1971. AM/FM radio. Runs good. 746-2058.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1975. Excellent

condition. 53900. 758 0398 or 758-3436, extension 126.

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. AAales. 565; females, 555. Call Van Powell al 756 3540 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

HBtpWantad

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start Immediate ly. Send resume stating salary requirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756 3861 tor appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstratlve Assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for righ? person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

Hastings Ford

Now accepting applications tor body shop repairmen. Contact:

Brinkley Moore 758-0114 For Appointment

PERSON TO WORK with children In local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Ap pHance.

Help Wanted

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A

ly In person at 33 Club or call 752-!

QUALIFIED KEYBOARD instruc tor. Experience preferred. Apply In person only at Cha-Rlch Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard.

NEED 2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To AAake AAooey

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp,

dependable, ambitious. Corporation Is world's largest in the AAoblle Home business doing 55 million In mobile homes sales per month Our salespersons enjoy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone tor inter view between 9 a.m. and S p.m..

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

756-0191

EXPERIENCEOMUSICIANS need ed to play the following instruments:

drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar an<Tbass guitar. Must be able to travel with soul group. Excellent

pay. 756 6013 or (collect), 795 4549, ask for Jay Jay.

DON'T THROW IT awoy! Sell it for cash With a fast action Classifies Ad!

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to do housekeeping and live in. 752 6763 after 5 p.m.

LIVE-IN. Housework and cooking for invalid lady. Call 756 1466

success-orieniea ncenseo oroxers and salespeople. Ginger Hacketl Realtors, the 'no-nonsense" proles sional agency 756 7986. 758 0050

IMMEDIATE OPENING Part time office vrarker. Hours, 1 to 5, AAonday, Wednesday and Friday Must be good typist Call 758 2179

SNOWED UNDER with post holiday bills? Sell Avon to help melt them down to size. Good earnings, flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERNAAAKER .

Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working abintv is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday, or send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N C. 27834

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant. Parts A^nager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

PHARMACIST. Part time relief. Approximately 2 days per week. Will work with unit dose system and IV fluids in hospital surrounding. Call 946-1911. extension 236 tor Interview or write to Personnel Director, Beaufort County Hospital..Washington, NC 27889.

CREDIT MANAGER to work with

large chain store. Some experience alary i iram. Write

required. Good starting salary and advancement program. Wrlle to Credit AAanager, P. O. Box 446, Washington, NC 27889.

NEED SOMEONE to live in and keep house. Call 758-6676 after 5.

PARTS AAANAGER

wpoh

Tractor and Equipment Compar Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

AAGB 1973. White with custom made hardtop and black rag top. Good condition. 752 1131 or 756 5508

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Littback. White. 30(-t-) miles per gallon. Excellent corvtltion. Owner leaving state. 756 7927.

16' WELLCRAFT, 90 HP Chrysler Outboard. Magic tilt trailer, accessories. titOO. 752 5086 or 756 5355 (after 5 p.m.).

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME WORKERS to help with various aspects of corn research program for commercial seed company. No experience re-

Employer, AAen/Women.

SURVEY/ENGINEERING techni clan to work in the Washington and Greenville area. 2 year d^ree desired but not required. Send resume to Contractors & Engineers Services, Inc., Route 5. Box 325C, Washington. NC 27889.

QUALIFIED COOK wanted Must teed 50 people. Sel hours and pay. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Call Bob Cooper, 752 5543

LEGAL SECRETARY Legal ex perience preferred but not required. 3asic skills a must. Reply Legal

AAECHANIC TRAINEES for farm equipment. Immediate job open ings. No experience necessary. Classroom and on-the-job training provided. Eligible applicants must nave been unemployed for IS or more of the last 20 weeks and have

Income below poverty level. Apply immediately to: Apprentice STiP, Employment Security Commission,

3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919 ) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

WorkWantMl

ing, masonry. Call ington. 752-7765 after t

James Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. C-all Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414.

CAREY PAINT COAAPANY. No job

too small. Call 756 9475 or 756 4721.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

WOULD LIKE to keep one child in my home. 756-6377.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.

CPA FIRM seeking help during tax season. Must have 2 years ex perience preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

ELECTRICIANS. Apply in person at Carnpbell Electric Company, Inc., old Rtt County Memorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Should be able to set up and main tain light assembly equipment and automatic production machinery requiring electrical, electronic, mechanical and general millwright skills. Supervisory experience in maintenance or production desirable.

Key growth position with expanding light manufacturer who will be pro ducing electrical capacitors in a new pibnt being built in Farmville. N.C. Work closely with the plant manager and be responsible tor all plant and equipment set-up and maintenance.

For consideration send a confidential letter or resume with salary history to Mr. Ed Hayes. Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., Inc., P.O. Box 110, Farmville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WOOD STOVE Installer needed im mediately. Carpentry and/or sheet metal experience preferred. 756 2357.

BSNS. The Army offers an exciting opportunity in nursing. Depending on education and experience, starting salary can be between 5)1,800 and 515,600. Benefits include 30 days paid vacation, free medical and den tal care, complete unltorm, travel, opportunity tor advanced training. Ciall 1 (800) 662 7473.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752-3076 after S.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST seeks position. 524 5926.

Painting and wallpapering. 758 :

SMALL REMODELING and repair jobs. Cabinets, wallpaper. Counter tops Installed. 753 4183.

WILL TUTOR high school and col lege algebra, geometry and trigonometry. 756-7716 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater. 758 4462 after 6 p.m.

YOUNG WOMAN would like to do private nursing care in homes. . 7 years of experience. Will provide own transportation. Call Mrs. Bren da Furlough, 795-4180.

YOUNG, CHRISTIAN woman will keep children in her home for work ing mothers. 752-6185.

I WOULD LIKE to care for an infant for a working mother in my home. 758 7514.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpnwnt

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 16 at )0 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234

BETHEL iklREMEN'S Annual Auc tion Sale. January 27, 1979, Bethel, NC.

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $6000 each; 14 at $7000 each); 10 trailers for Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400 each; 3" Berkley irrigation pump. $1000. 637 4815 (New Bern). 7 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19* BONITA. 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4576 or 758 4615 anytime.

NEW 197S SEAFARER 23 Com

pletely equipped. Must sell this week. No reasonable offer refused. 936-9761.

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616.

35 CyclBsForSal

197 HONDA 380-T. 3000 miles. Like new. 5500 or best offer. 756 7829 or 756 6642.

Trucks For Sal*

1977 DATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell. 756 8111.

197S DODGE VAN. Air. AAA/FM/tape, 13.000 miles. 55800 or 5500 down and take over payments of 5166 per month. 758-5968 after 4 p.m.

Pl^ PROPOSAL REQUESTED

me Washington Housing Authority and the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority are seeking proposals for group retirement plan and group hospitalization plan.

Any interested firm may contact the following: W. I. Cochran, Jr., Executive Director, P.O. Box 1046.

Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington, North Carolina 27889, Telephone: 919/946-0061.

January 10,1979

1972 K-S BLAZER. * wheel drive. Blue and white. Low mileage. AAany extras. Call 758-4346after 6p.m.

1972 CHEVROLET pickup. 51275. 752 4892.

1910 CMC. V-8, automatic. 51395. 752 1867 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEYENNE. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. 350 engine. 52695. Call 746 6455.

.1989. 44 PASSENGER Dodge bus. Good condition. 5600 752 3839

1973 CUSTOM FORD Pickup Ciood condition. 52150 Call 756 3634

1971 OOOG pickup. V-B, automatic, new paint. Excellent condition. 51400. 758 0398.

What can you expect for 3649?*

Tinted glass all around Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

windows

Front wheel

Protective bodyiide 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.

*P0E does not include freight, tax. Ixense

BobBaxbcui

HCM3A

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

irssBsap

-11w Daily Rifleclar, OfaaDViila, W.C.Wachmday, Januaiy 10.197

AMtctllaMOUt

Farm Equipmant

MAT LAMPS, aso wM (clr ^Ib, 12 pmr casa). 17.*5 par caia; 10 or mora caia*. I5 par cutm. ^rl-iviti*#

Company, Graanvl

Garaga-Yard Sal#

OARAOE and yard sale :>aTuraay, January 13. til 4. Moving. l^s. tablas, stereo, pictures, etc. 201 AAar-

tinsborough Road, Lynndala.

S2 HaavyEqu^mant

new undarcarri, sn,000. 533

nights.

Power shift, blade.

Tiage. Serial il92V34S2. 34S days, S2 1339

CATAPILLAR I>-70. Pov^ Rockland root rake, angle new undercarriage. Serial m

Livaatock

BCAUTIPUL Thoroughbred Mare. 14.1 H, 4 years old. chestnut with white markings. *495. 744-4S77,

Aydan.

MIscallanaous

PILL DIRT-

and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 754 23S1 after3:30p.m

I 7408

NEED PURNITURE? We have It!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEO PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, *9.99, sportco^, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Lar selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2iU Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW w'^al^s home or oftlce security system. Call 754-1944 for free dennonstratlon.

SMALL LOADS plnetark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles TIee, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. *10 a toy. .Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, toptoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrumwt. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward

T____1____ .__ m _ w M

purchase prlce7 Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Ponney's Auto

Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 754-2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sato, roc^ks, landscaping ato farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8). *4M; pinto machine (one player), *200; pinball nsachine (2 player), *300; pinball machine (4 player). *350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and .truck shells. Cali 944-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetlato, 3010 East Tenth Street, 18-2300.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, *35. mixed hard, *30, soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7411.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only *15.40 per month as long as you like. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, can trees, most other trees, shrub-

tof>. Little's NurseiY, 3 mill of Greenville on 244.7M-3424.

Vk CORD. *35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749-5281.

FARFISA COMPACT FAST FOUR

Organ with amp. Call 744-4840.

SAVE ENERGY. Winterize your bed. No need to sleep cold anymore.

details), send *2 money order nie Lee AAartIn, P. O. Box 493, Robersonvllle, NC 27871.

FIREPLACE GRILL with fan. Call 754-7423 after 4.

OAK FIREPLACE '

Ready for

Catons, 752-4730.

TIMBER FOR SALE. 200 acres located In Pitt County. Call 754-4145 for Information.

ODD TABLES. 754-3840.

TWO>WHEEL motorcycle trailer for 2 cvcles. All steel. 754-5455 or 754-Y12.

TWO SM gallon oil tanks. 754-5455 or 754-7912.

CIVIL WAR REPLICAS. .58 caliber black powder rifle, *125; sword, *35; bayonet, *25. Call 758-3510.

T BE a thief's next victim our home or business may have

already bean "sized up" for a break

happen at any time they m most vulnerable. Call today

for a cost-free security survey Phone 758-4544, Telecommunica tlons. Inc.

PIANO RENTAL-Purchase Plan *39.95. Private lessons included. Cha-Rich AAusic, 754-1212.

IP YOU NEED Insurance protec^ tion, for the yery best cov^age at

low' rates, call 752 4747 toys or 754-4444 nights. Ask for Mrs. Baker.

PAY S48 per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign (no minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutllff, (502) 782 2222.

COASTAL BERMUDA toy sale

*2 per bale. Call 752 493() before 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, *30, '/z^cord, *40 cord. Call 758-2909, 744 4507.

COLOR TV, stereo or components, oak table, desk and furniture. 754-8708.

Split, stacked and tollverto. Call

Aubrey,

752-0484 or Dwrlght,

LADY'S WINTER coat Size 12, wool, camel-colored, full length. *50. 754 0440.

room, dinette, bed, box springs mattress; refrlgerator/treez^ and range (avocado). Speed Queen washer. 753-5215.

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale. *1.25 per bale. 825-487). _

W4 HONDA ELSINORE CR-12SM, excellent condition; Ithaca 12 gauge shot gun, Deerslayer. 754-9545.

PELLA WOODEN windows, in

sulated glass. 4>/i" jambs; seven 2 II

foot. 9Va Inch by 1 foot, 10 Inch awn i; 3 foot, 2 Inch by 2 foot ' "

Ing. 754 1009 after 4 p.m.

ADVERTISING book matches. 753 4447.

WHEAT STRAW. *1.50 per bale. 825 4831 after 4 p.m.

STUART PECANS. 10-50 pounds, 40< per pound; over 50 pounds. 55 per pound. 754-3333.

R TOP for small Ford

irlar pickup truck. 754-0895.

as" GE color TV. Early American console. Excellent condition. Low price. 758-0180 after 4 p.m.

fERKEL MEAT-SLICER,

oastmaster toaster, solid maple kitchen cabinets, pair of Ice skates. 752 3095.

SOFA, QUEEN Anne end tables.

mattress and springs, harvest cocktail table, picture*. 754-3410

after 4 p.m.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

a, 1977 edition. New condition. *300 firm. 754-5179,4-8 p.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table. *135; coffee tzdzle, *40; stereo-AM/FM turntable. *200. 758 4741 after 4 p.m.

REDEOORATING7 Real bargain. Beautiful furniture for Immediate

sale. 2 matching wing back chairs, end tables, lamps, traditional sofa; pine dinette table with 4 chairs, china closet, color TV, queen bedroom suite; child's bedroom

suite, lovely piano. Can be botzght for one price or separately. Call 752-0813aHer5p.m.

WHEAT STRAW. *1.50 par bale. 752-3349.

tfO

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich Music for appointment, 754-1212.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Kniqip, B.A. (college degree), 754-2543.

a LOST AND FOUND

8 month* old. Vicinity of Tar I Reward. 752-4452.

LOST. MALE Doberman Pinscher wood Gi

In Sherwood Greens. Black and tan, wearing brown collar. 3 years old. Call 75^74 after 5.

LOST 4 nrKznth old German Shepherd puppy, silver on black. In Lake Ellsworth vicinity. Reward. 754-4255.

LOST PART Chihuahua and part Beagle, female, near East 14th

Street and Peppermint Park. Wear black flea collar

LOST BOXER Bulldog puppy. 5 month* old. In vicinity of Shady Knoll Trailer Clourt. If found, call

758-4002 after 5.

LOST. One male Sealpoint Siamese kitten wearing blue collar. 4 months old. In Oakmont vicinity. Reward. 754-3044.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRI6ERAT0RS

ANDWASHEI^

Reasonable Prices S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

LARGE DOGHOUSE with window *115. Call 753-4434.

AUCTION SAU

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, January 20,197910 A.M.

LOCATION: TAKE HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH OF GREENVILLE TOWARDS VANCEBORO. TURN LEFT FIRST DIRT ROAD BEYOND BELLSFORK ^

SALE WILL BE APPROX. Vt MILE ON RIGHT.

TRACTORS

4MFonl

141 Farmali W/Cuit. Excellent 148 FarmaMW/CuH. Good.

121 .lohn Deere

EQUIPMENT

1 Ft. Disc. Harrow 4WheelTraler

2 2WheelTralars Square 01 Tank W/Pimp Tong Chisel Plow

6 Ft. Roto Cutter Ford 1PT. Smoothing Harrow Ford 2 Bottom Plow

3 PT. 9 Ft. Blade Ford SubSoNer

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Ferguaon MkMie Buster 2 Row HoNand Transplanter VanTleMaetergi

2 Row Tobacco Rig. CuH. Tobacco Primer Rider 4 Row international Cidt. 2-2RowCuN.

8ub-8o8er

Roanoke Offset Rotary Cutter

2WheelTraaer

12 Ft. 3 PT. Bear Boom

2-8ectional Smoothing Harrow

11.2x24TraelerTlie

2 Bottom Ford Plow

I Ft. Ford Flofo Harrow

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE Siamese cat. 9 mon th* old. near Cliff's Oyster Bar

Oyst

seen or found, call 752-5452 toys, 753 4955 night*.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MobHeHomas For Rent

f BEDROOM mobUehome. Finnish ed. washer end dryer. Prvete lot. 753 0S44 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, new carpet, air. 758 4479.

is X 0. 2 bedrooms, *125. also 3 bedrooms, *110. No pets. 758-3444.

197 OAKWOOO 13 X 45 for sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. 754-8708.

a BEDRpONtt. '/> mile from Green-vtlle. Deposit

required. 752 3074

S BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. *150 per month plus *75 t. Call 754-4487 or after 5,

depocit

754-523(

S BEDROOMS, carpet, wasW. Very nice. *135 per month. Call 754 9235 or 754 1900.

44 MoMlBHomssForSalB

SOMETHING SMALL for a tmall price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms'. Small down payment. Call 754-0191.

197S SOSAERSET. 12 X 45, 3

bedrooms, bay window. Immaculate. F>hon* 754 0191.

NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewlto. 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Smell down payment. Will finance. 754-0191.

S4 X M OOUBLEWIDE. *1000 down and take up payments. 754-0191.

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, one 45 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 3 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 758 3444.

SALE OR LEASE. 1970, 12 X 48 Coburn mobile office. 754-7374 or 744-4939.

197S. IS X 40. 3 bedroofns. washer, air cotoitlonar, partly furnished. 758-1188 after4p.m.

197S RITZCRAFT 12 X 70, af Azalea Garderts. Partially furnished, central air. 758-2847 afler 5.

18 X 00, 3 bedrooms. 744-4553 after 4 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1980, 18 X 08. 2 bedrooms, one bath with

with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. %4000. 758-0437 after 5:30.

197, 18 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully carpeted and furnished with appliances. Dovm payment, assume loan. Pat, 752-5138 before 5, 758-4883 after 5.

197 WACCAMAW 12

bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished In

cluding central air, carpeted throughout. Take over payments of *140per month. Call coliect for Emi

ly at 438-3174.

1974 TIDWELL 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, underpinned with awning. Set up at Shady Knoll. *800 firm and

assume loan of *114.77 per month (4V years remaining on loan at 1974 Interest rate). 752-4211 after 4.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X 50, 2

bedrooms. RIvervlew Estates. Call 758 1483.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. tvans St B-15 Bomber. Field, Deck. Fliahi -Snorkel J.ickets, Pe.ico.r I. Park.is. Stioes Combat Boots New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Krnds

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C J . LIIPTONCC).

STIHL

Chain Saw

M Mobil# Honm For SalB

RBFOOSEUION. 1973, 13 X 44. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, new carpet. *450 trarafer fee. take up short term payments. 754-0191, ask for Lin.

18 X 80. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, utility shad. Set i Greenville. *5500.

1977 CONNER 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. Nice location. Small

assume payments. 752 3095

1970 HAVELOCK 24 X 40 ntoblle home. Assume loan. For further detells, call 754-44*7.

OPPORTUNITY

OPERATING Seafood Restaurant

tor sale. Exci - -

._. ----- -xcellent business,

location. Write Seafood. P. < 1947, Greenville. NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 754-4411 toys, 754 4844 night*.

PRAMINO CREW available

work Januai> 35. We also do siding and boxing. Custom work preferred.

--------jng.

Contact Russ Nicholson at 753 4110 or Howard Ferree at 758-4444.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mes* luaranree.

guaratifee. call us anytime. Carolina Chimnay Cleaners. 7M-0174.

REALESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for i Two 5 room tenant houses.

combination, worm farm. Will Sal part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758-3554.

PARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

8 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Don't welt for Interest rates to coma down

wHIle the price of land yoes^^. Bu^

now and let the owner finance on tMs 3 acre fracf today. *9000.

Speight Realty 8, Investment*, Inc., 754 3320; night*. 758-5137.

WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy

Charlie Speight.

from Charlie Speight ty 8, Investments, Inc ads today.

73 Commsrclal Proparty

TWO ACRB LOT located at West End Circle with frontage on Dickinson Avenue. *195.000. The Home Showcase, 753 5523.

HIGH DENSITY commercial lot

and bulidlng. *70,000 with liberal financing. The Home Showcase,

WJUtBHOUSB IN prime location with frontage on bofh 9th and lOth

'09 C

Streets. SfTooo square feet with offices. The Home Showcase, 753-5523.

MB SQUARE poor building for iease. Cell 758-1403.

SHOP OR OPFICE. Up to tOOO square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial

Neighborhood commercial zone. Locafad adjecant to Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road. Complete to suit.

For more informetlon, call 752-1733.

COUNTRY STORE for rant or lease. All equipment Inclut

Included. Call Lorena anytlnze, 754-1841.

Farms For Lbesb

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for I be moved off farm. 835-2044.

Houses For SbIb

M CHURCH STREET. 4 room

Real Estate, 753-3415.

NEW LISTIM

baths, over ISdOsqu-.. ------

Acre*. Only *41.500. Speight Realty

________2V

luare feet. Hardee

_ Investments, nights, 758-5137.

Inc., 754 3230;

HIDDEN BY TREES, this 2300 square foot well bullf home give*

----------- 3 bedrooms, 2

oom, klt-

_ _ - fireplace

and exceptional Interior work makes this a great buy at *55,000. The Home Showcase. 753-5523.

square voor wvii uuiii you plenty of privacy. 3 bad baths, living room, dining n chen and den wifh marble i

Housts For Salt

BY OWNER In Robersonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch In wooded setllr

_____ . Ing.

1800 square feet, large dan, 1% baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795-4344 afler 5.

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this Im

pressive four bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 square feet with

dan off eat-In kitchan. Formal areas, extra sforage cabinets, and larga two-car garage. Two heat pump*

two-car garage. Two heat pump* bring low utility bills. Largej^ofas-slonally landscaped yardT Custom draperies stay. A must to saal No

Realtors plaota I 754-3137

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1435 *q. ft. townhousa.

badrooms, 3V baths, living dining room, kitchen, heat pump, ipla<

fireplace. All electrical appllancas; stove, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, dlsiMsal, washer and dryer. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. 14 Scott St., Windy Rlite. Shown by appolntmanf only I 754 3040

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Or.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, dan, three bedrooms, two baths.

Reasonabla. Shown b^a^olntmant

only. Call 758-2431 or)

HOUSE TO BE moved. 1430 square foot frame. *12,000. 754-5708.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 ComnMNXlal PropBTty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 754-7815.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale, large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 lolnlni

square feet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X )20. 402 South Memorial Drive.

CRS Associates, 752-5027.

80S0 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville.

Second floor, back door on ground level. 754-5007after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Offering Stained QIass CIbbsbs In January Supplies, Commission Work

Located At

MIXED MEDIA GALLERY

403-A Evans Mall

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Exparlene# Building and Rapairing CMmneya and FiraplacBa. Wb Hava Protaaaional Claaning Equipmant and Expoirlanead Paraonnel To Clean Your Chlntneya.

Farmville, N.C. 753>3503 Day or Night

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Headrix-BanhlICo.

792-4122

8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P M. Monday through Friday. Position available immediately. Experience preferred (computer experience or knowledge helpful). Send resume to:

BOOKKEEPER

WMIERVIUEKIWiUIIS

AUCTION SALE

Frill), Fibmnit, 1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

P. O. Box 7161 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Custom Manufacturer Of Architectural Woodwork Has Several Openings For Settled Individuals To Learn Our Operations As:

Apprentice Woodworking Craftsman Draftsman And Design Trainee

Our training program aliowa rapid advancement regardiess of experience. We offer above average saiary with numerous benefits. This is an opportunity for a rewarding career in the woodworking industry. Appiy in person or send resume to:

Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO U8T CONWaNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SatoCcnduetodBy

COHTRrNYSiUltTIMtlEillTYCO.

P.O. Box 1238 Washington, North Carolina Phono: 94M097 Btato LJconso No. 789

AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

DOUG GURKINS GroonvNlo, N.C. 799-1878

RALPH RE8PESS Washington, N.C. 949-9479

tRANT BUICK, INC.

603GreenvHle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CONTINUES With SAVINGS IN 79

1973 Buick Regal Ona ownar, claan, low mlloago ... ..........*2699

1977 Ford Pinto Ono ownar, powar ataarlng, air ............*3299

1974 Buick Century Wagon $3299

1977 Buick Electra Limited ~ Loaded, daan......... *5999

1976 Ford ElltO Onaownar,sharpl..............................^4299

1977 Buick Contury WaQon -onaownar, $4999

1976 Mazda 808 Real aconomyll.................. *2999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, ona ownar... .......*5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-on.<n.ciMn...........*5999

1977 Toyota Corolla -Ai.Fii,4iii.d,ioimM..........*3499

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

>4699

Clean, enilaa, one owner............ *...........-...................

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded, low miloago . ..*3999 1971 Buick Sport Wagon _a>dc<diiK.................*999

**79 Is The Time To Save At Grant Buick

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickons Jim Gantz

Houatt For Sale

IN FARMVILLB. 3 btoroom*, )</>. toths focatMln i

nlc* n*lflhbrM>to on ItoautlfuMy latotcapod lot. Ftoturo* spacious family room with

firaploc* tina ro* utility r*. 17(W squaro foot. *45,000. Th*

Showcaso, 753-5533.

gpLOWIAL TWO ETORVhofto with MOO *quro faot of htotod paco, din-

quoro faot of hoatod paco, ing room, living room, 4 to bodrooms, klfchan and many xtra*. Pricod fo toll. *30,500. Tto Homo ShOwcfMO, 753-5533.

COUNTRY. ThI* rombting bl-lovol

Is boaufffully placad on on ocro of lalfpinotra*

l4wid with ta

I tram to footurm

a 35 X 25 panotod family room with cuatom built flraplaca. 3

larga ________ _____

badrooms, 3V> bath* and modarn. wall dmignad kitchan with all ap-pllancm includod In tha (rlca. *88,000. Tha Homa Showcsaa, 7S3-SS32.

GRBBN FARMS. 3 badrooms, )/>

bath*, onorgy savings toaaboard alactric haaf with Individual

controls, ilving room, nlca kitchan

utility and d patio. *35,000. Homa Showcasa, 7n 5523.

and braakfmf storaga araa atoj

FOR SALf by ownar. Yorktown Sqiiara. 3 badroom townhousa. 1'/^ toths, fully carpatad, custom

drapas, flraplaca, haaf

claaning ovan, disposal,______

storm window*, washar/dryar hookups, covarad patio. Noar tfrinis courts and play araa. Shown by ap-polntmant only. 754-4114.

LOTS OF ROOM. Intarlor totally ramotolad, complataly drapad, cor-lot. *35,500. Poulbla

financing. Ed Mayar, Gingar Hackatt Raaltors, 754-7904, 754-4495.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaaa For Sals

shadad. *11.000. anytlma. 754-1041.

Call Lorapa

WBSTHAVBN. Baautlful 3 badroom homa with 2 full baths, Ilving room, dining room, oat-ln kitchan, dan, nawly radacoratad. Ownar tranotw rad. Pricad to aall. 754-3894.

country LIVING. Soirth <>f Grojpv ^la. 3 badrooms, onm bath, living

room, kitchan with aat-ln araa, baautlful sunkan dan wlth flraplaca

plus saparata vrorktl^ plus half-acra fancad yard. *37,900. HwrV-to this onal Call Canlury 21 Whiffey i HOUM Station, 754-4050 or nights.

LMa5SP,L,y:fii"ua.

Estata RaaTty**Compariy, 752-5050; nights. 752-3547. , '

condition. *21,900.,

VBTBRANS, LOOK hara first. tova a naw 3 badroom homa with cantral haat and air. S43,S50.-Call Tha Evans Company, 752-2014; Mfln-nia Evans, 753-4324; Faya Bowan, 756-5350. - *,

100 CLASSIFIED display^

FOR RENT 12 X 44 Mobile HoM'

t hidroBis*. On pitrala lot. Planq of'

- saBatoa^ m _a _ . .

pmfscy* wniMn unimi of ufiiw^eiiy*.,

Call 782-7348 AHar9p.m.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GET A GREAT LITTLE CAR!!

FOR A GREAT LITTLE PAYMENT!!

MAZDA'S GLC HATCHBACK

$1 1Q29**

Jlict I I m P^>nonth

sIVST * ^ IlnSK A.......___________

With Approved Credit

Stock No. 78113M

AND LOOK AT WHAT THIS INCLUDES:

*EPAGAS

MILEAGE

RATING

46 Highway

35 City

1. Five Speed Transmission

2. Air conditioning

3. Steel Belted Radial Tires

4. AM-FM Radio

5. Carpet Savers And Mats

6. Sport Stripe Package

7. Chrome Trim Rings

* EPA MHaaga rating Is based on a two door Mazda GLC equipped with a fhra spaed transmission. Mllaaga may vary depending on driving condHlona. , ^ -

** Tha monthly payment quoted above la based on a selling prica of *4699.00, down payment of *989.00. Payment indudas Ufa and diaabliny Insurance coverage which la optional. Total amount duo bank *9729.92, baaed on a term of 48 nrantha and an annual parcantaga rata of 11.90%

M & W Chevrolet

Is Offering You Savings On Their Entire Stock Of

1979 Chevrolet Novas

For Example:

1979 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no. 9003. 4 door sedan. Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, ail tinted glass, color keyed floor

mats, roof drip moldings, body side moldings, air condition, power brakes, 4.1 litre L8 engine, automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, E78 x 14B bias belted white striped tires, ...........

bench seats.

, AM radio. Light blue metallic with blue VlnyT

Suggested Retail Price *5796.95

M&We Low Price

*5145.41

Plus Tax

1979 Chevrolet Novo

Stock no. 9073.4 door sedan. Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, all tinted glass, color keyed oor mats, roof drip moldings, body side moldings, wheel opening moldings, left hand remote control mirror, aireon-

dltlon, power brakes, 4.1 litre LB engine, automatic, power'stooring' full wheel covers, E78 x 14B bias belted white striped tires, AM radio, ailver with carmine vinyl bench seat.

Suggested Retaii Price *5814.45

M&We Low Price

*5159.06

Plus Tax

Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Solotpooplo t

Julian Whito, Prosidont Rax Wainwriit

Joy Milltz Salat Managar Nkky Harris

Tommy Cooka Jula WMta

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

7 Houaw For Sato

Dmhgnd for family Mvtra and lov-

t^f mak* this 3 badroomar a raal 3T"?^ '"y <liHranf

look -Jo tba tunkan dan or whan warnaar ^ys arrlva, an|oy tha patio Tha ownars^va * lo* of axtras. Tha flnast aftordable

prlcaa. U7.5M. Call Tha Evans Com-i' WInnIa Evans, 7S2 4334; Faya Bowan, 7S6-S2M.

O^ WITH THI naw 1200 squara faat llonM. Has all thosa wantad ax-^oslofl costs. Mid S40 s. Call Tha Evans Company, 752-2ft)4; WInnIa Evans, 753-4334; Faya Bowan, 75-525a.

10 - : LofsForSal*

UIUMNO LOTS for sala, naar Bur roughs- Wallcoma. Woodad or **9**- Ovmar financing at 9%" Intarast. Spalght Raalty , In-vasti^ts. Inc., 754-3230; nights.

ONC ACRC lot with saptic tank, watar and lights. Landscapad. 13 X 13 woo)^ storaga barn, 13 X 44 frailarJiparflally furnlshad). $9000. 753-54laftar6p'm.

LOT. A wida salactlon of lots, ^woodad. In this rapidly Im araa. From sa400. GIngar Raaltors, 75 7VM, 756-M9S.

|2 RMortProfMrtyForSalg

OAtCRFRONT. Spacious 4 bgdroom ha on larga woodad lot oyarlooking Pamlico Rlvar. This IfOO squara foot homa also has 3 baths, scraanad front porch and plsr. Cantral haat for thosa who love M Mptar tha year around. 543,500. Tha Home Showcase. 753-5522.

RENTALS

ft AparlifMnta For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

b 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hPOk-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 Rlocks from East Carolina University

, Check everywhara also first, Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

: GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, cbshwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville ountryClub.756-89.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

: CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom town houses and 1 bedroom ^artments. Carjset, drapes, ijompactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna,-tennis court, <^ub house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with haat, air condition, carpet, kit chan appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and haat and not water furnlshad In some

344 Byjiass, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrNmrlN* Pool & Supply Co. ~ Chemlcalt end Supplies

* - 758-6131

96 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD AR/yiS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^fhrough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparienca the unique In apartment 'we outside ruction.

...Mtlng COS! than compar an la units).

(pari

IJving with nature outside -

'rapla-costs 5d% lass

9 your < flraph

living 1

Quality construction, haat pumps (haatin than compare dishwasher, washar/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar mopana windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments,

naw Section 11.8 apartments for rant January 1. All electric, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanagar, 754-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Centrally located |ust off E. 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at 5175 a month (utilities Included, 4 m<xith lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at 5135 a month. Call 754-5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot watar heater, wood deck, 3 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 7-7871.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two bedr(x>ms, appliances furnished, carpeted. Insulated, washer and dryer h(X>k-ups. 5200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken. Apply In person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, /Monday through Friday. No phone calls, please.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6164 and ask for a Ireindly Ad Visor

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. All electric, ^ckyard will be fencad. Available. February. 5200 month. 754-4249.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, well Insulated, central haat, carpeted, appliances, . hook-ups. 5325. 754-7181 after 3 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to college. 758-3311.

S BEDROOM townhouse apar at Oakmont Sc)uare. 754-4151.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

new 2 bedroom duplex. 5118 monthly plus halt utilities. 758-3434, extension 124 days; 754-875) after 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. 724-3884.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO 13 OFYOUR FUEL BILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

[)"i p,irul

C.L.IUPTONCO.,

752-6116

$100 REWARD

To anyone giving information which wiii iead to conviction or recovery of a weider mounted on a four wheei traiier. Seriai No. USN-51-75249. Contact Eastern Caroiina Sheitered Workshop. Caii 752-3312.

Stanadyne - Washington Division

Stanadyne, a manufacturer of fuel injestion components, has an immediate need for an accounting cierk with prior experience in industrial cost accounting routines. Knowledge of hourly payroll, accounts payable and cost accounting procedures desirable.

Attractive salary and benefits offered.

All applicanta should apply at Stanadyne Personnel Office, Clarks Neck Road, Washington, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

M ApwTmants For Rant

ROOMMATE WANTED to thara 3 badroom dwplax. </i rant, Vi utllltlat. 752 1508 attar 5; 30.

UNIVERSITY CX3NOOMINIUM 2

bmdroorrt townhousa. iv, baths, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, swimming pcx>l. Near alamantary school. 5225 par month. 754-807a or 1 (301) 547 5343.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring samastar. 758-2378.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 badroom mobile homa with washer, drjfa^arga lot. 547.50 plus utilities.

AVAILABLE NOW tor leasing. New ly built, energy saving, 3 bedroom apartments with patios. Within walking distance of ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric range, frost-free ratrlgerator, wasner/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full insulation with GE Weathertron haat pumps. Watar and sewer furnished. No pets. 5225 monthly. Call 754-4412 attar 7 p.m.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS.

bedroom, 5130. 754-3411 or 754 3934.

PBAAALB DESIRES responsible

roommate to share mostly furnished, 3 bedroom duplex on Third Street. 577.50 a month plus axpensas. Call Lynn, 758-5734.

DUPLEX. M7A Vanderbullt Straet. 585 par month with cxie month deposit. 758-8374.

> BEDROOM apartment. 4 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished. 5310 a month. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

Housbs For Rant

$ BEDROOM 1 bath brick house in Falkland. 5300; lease and security deposit. 758-2303 attar 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housbs For Rant

HOUSES and apartments In Green-vIHa and surrounding area. Call 744 3384.

1 BEDROOM one bath house on Warren Straet, near ECU. 5340 per month. 12 month lease. 754-2772 or 754 9070 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. 1)3 North Summit. 5200 per month. 754 3438.

S BEDROOM HOUSE. January June lease available. Call 754 9129.

SiOS BAST FOURTH STREET. 3

bedrooms, 1'/> baths, cantral heat and air. 5375. 758 21)1.

S BEDROOM house on 903 South, near WIntarvlMe. Prefer married, working couple. No children, no pets. 754 3322.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 2 bedroom house. 590 a nrxxith plus half utilities. 758 1457.

M/HEN YOU CALL to pl.ico o CliiSMlicd <1(1, ,1 Iricndly Acl Visor will help you with the wordin(i C.ill 7S? 6166

91 OWoSpacB For Rant

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 754-7815.

1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Straet. Single office or suite. Phone 754 1800 days. 754 3408 nights.

m SQUARE FOOT mobile office located lor your convenience. Terms Call 754-7374 or

ONE SIMALL office and one three room suite. Across from courthouse. First floor, Skinner Building. 753 4154.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINISTS

The nations leading manufacturer of brushoa now haa caraar op-portunHlas opan for maehanlos and macMnlsta In our modam, axpan-dlng plant.

Ba paid for tho skill you have and trained for what you dont.

Moehanics with Industrial or taxtlla axparianca praforrad. Machlnlata must ba axparlancad or toch school trained.

CompatHlva wages and completa fringas. All rapllas kept confldanllal. For Informatlonor Interview, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Parsonnol Manager Highway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employor

91 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Piara. Between 5110 and 5130 a month. Utilities included. New con temporary office building. 754-4434 days, 754-5144 evenings.

OFFICES. Slount 8. Ball Building Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnlshecT 754-3000.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 S7(X> anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Mon

day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges $80. 758 3545.

ROOM FOR RENT. 550 plus v, utilities. Call 758-2708after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nie Dey Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, January 10,1979-81

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

98 WentedToBuy

WANT TWO to five acres unrestricted land between Green villeand Grifton. 746 4774.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco dage, 4000 i pound. 752 r

WANT TO BUY good, used mobile home (13X40or 13 X 45). 754 1235.

WANT TO BUY old m(xJel Volvo Gcxxt txxty. 753 4447.

0 LBASE tobacco poun

1 pounds. Will pay 50t per I 7450 attar 7.

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted Call 754 4509 after 4 p.m.

TOBACCO FOUNOAOE wanted in Pitt county . 749-3551.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rant

FBMALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges. Call Jennla. 752 3404

THE NAME OF in.- o,im< is ri sulls rincl Ih.ils lusl wh.il you oil wilh Cl.issil ii'd Ads C.dl 7S? 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT PEANUTS to move to my farm. Call 753 aS94after 4 p.m.

CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes-Pactolus area. 540 an acre. 752 5213after 9 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753-3721 anytime.

1tulfin'Special

Radial All-Htmln T/A'

Tins

Only

589.95

Plus $3.93 F.E.T.

Now Available In 14 Size

Podiol All Terrain I

SiZ9

Rag.

Sala

8.5R-14LT

110.90

89.95

10R-15LT

128.60

104.70

12R-151T

146 JO

119.70

FGoodrich

The Other Guys

wide tread for tough traction off the rood atoimoofh. quiet ride on the highway. Raised white lelteri. Also completa lina < of Spoke Wheels

756-5244

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY,

January 13,1979-10 a.m.

LOCATION: Turn on R.P.R. 1143 in Chocowinity, N.C. by the Azalia Mobile Home Sales, go about 1 mile, Sale will be on the right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS SOOOFord 7000 Ford 35 M.F. Gaa 35M.E. Die* IdOFannall 2 Cub Farmall Super A Farmall

EQUIPMENT 10 Ft. King Dlac Harrow 4 Bottom J.D. Plow J.D. Lime Spreader, Like New 2 Row M.F. Cult w/Cole Sowers 2 Row Holland Transplanter 7 Ft. Disc Harrow 2 Wheel Steel Traiier 2 Row Stalk Cutter

EQUIPMENT

10 Steal Frame Tobacco Trucks

5 Ft. Roto Cutter

Super A Plow

Fast Hitch Bog Plow

M.F. 3 Bottom Plow

Faat Hitch 2 Bottom Plow

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 763 AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GreenvUle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

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

REALTOR

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rssulls Try Our Paraonal Sar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

CORNER LOT in Cambridge. Three bedrooms, two full baths, den with fireplsce, simost new with well isndscsped lot. A grest buy in this price range

$47,500

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

A New Offering

FAIRLAINE

A Pretty Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot In This Convenient Area. Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Llvliig Room, Family Room With Fireplsce, Screened Porch, Garage, Refrigerator, Washer And Dryer Remain. $53,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

REDUCED

BROOK VALLEY

This Lovely Cape Cod Has Been Reduced In Price. If You Are Interested In An Executivs Home, You Need To See This Now! Four Bedrooms, Three Baths, Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Covered Patio, Carport, Workshop. Now Only $79,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MANAGEIEIIT TRAINEES

Openings In GreenvUle, New Bern, and Wilson

If your goals include an exciting career in management, ECKERD DRUGS can train you for exactly that.

We seek aggressive individuis who are career oriented and ready to accept responsibiiity. Retali experience would be a plus. A college degree is not required.

Excellent salary and company paid benefits, profit sharing, and liberal store discounts are available with ECKERD.

To make your career move, apply In person to:

ECKERD DRUGS ECKERD DRUGS ECKERD DRUGS

Bhd.PlaiaCsntsr 7NGrMmMsBM. MTNsmsBM. WIson, N.C. GiswhMs, N.C. Use Bsi^.C.

Other management poaitlons exist with ECKERD throughout the Carolinas. For Information, contact: Profesaional Relations Office; 1776 Statesville Ave.; Charlotte, N.C. 28206

jAckEckERd

dRuqcoMpANy

SUISIOIARY OF JACK ECKERD CORFORATION

Ec/rard; In Principle and Fracdcs, An EqutI Opportunity Employr

REDUCED

THESE OWNERS HAVE A HOME IN THE COUNTRY WAITING FOR THEM so thay ara anxious to movo and hava raducad tMs spacious 4 badroom homol This la truly a lot of houao In a vary daairabla nalghborhood at a tarrlfle prlcal 4 roomy bedrooms, two caramic tils baths, foyar, Hving room, dining rocxn, MtiMwn with dining araa, dishwasbar, ranga and naw floor. Mg comfortaMo dan with handsoma firaplaoa, PLUS a 19 x 31 raeraatlon room wtth sink. Many axtras, In-chidlfig outsida flood llghta, loncod In area In back yard, naw carpating, storm windows, naw hot watar haatar, floorad attic, larga and llghtad closata, also a larga oarport wtth storaga room. All This and convsnlant-ly loeatad to downtown and shopping In Brontvrood, on pn Immonao comarlot.

Call now for your prtvato showing.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME''TEAM 752-4012

Tiish Byrum ...... 756-7433

Bryant KIttrell.......... 752-9829

Bllll Jaan Travathan............ 756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bat Alford.. j............ 756-4223

BROOK VALLEY

This home Is located on Churchill Dr., one of the nieeet streete in Brook Valley. Four bodroome, 2W bathe, family room with flroplaco, doublo garago, large living room and dining room, utUlty room plua storage. Spacioua enough for graeloua antortaining and yet cozy for tha growing famUy. Owner Is moving to tho country and says BELLI $82,990

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Trish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittreli..........................752-9829

Blllla Jean Trovathan....................756-4485

David Nichols............. 752-7666

Bat Alford..............................756-4223

NEW LISTING-ln one of Greenvilles most popular areas, this pretty brick home features foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. utUlty, workshop and concrete patio. Better hurry, this one wont last long. $42,900.

NEW LISTING-Plenty of room in this nica home in Uka EilaiMorth, featuring 2400 sq. ft., foyer, living room, den with fireplace, vary large dining room, 4 bedrooms, extra room for sowing room or study, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough for freezor, carport with storage, patio and deck. $65,000.

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

ANN BASS 756-6666

f I",|P|i y j

-tto DaBy IMIaclar, Omovflla, N.C.WkiMdy,Thot'f what you got by shopping at Ovorton's. Evoryday "Rod Taggod" pricot on hundrods of itoms plus Groonvillo's lowpst moat pricos. Chock us o^f it's worth 0 try. Our pricos aro lowor thon othor food storos. Moko Ovorton's your food storo in 1979. P.S. Our friondly porsonnol ond oxtra good < sorvico is froo. Try us, thoro is a difforonco. .

T-BONE-SIRLOIN SHAK

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT ^ CA OVERTON'S FINEST 3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor* ^ a OOROUND STEAK J1 GROUND BEEF J1

CLIP THIS COUPON

1 Lb. Bag _

All Typos _ WHhthtocoupon and $7.50 food ofd*r*xdudlngpitalt. Without

coupon $2.15. UmH on* p*r custonwr. Explr*a January 13.

GWALTNEY

12 OZ. PKG.

nwuoB wr iMKrwRw m ^ I

TURKEY BREASTS 1

$129

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Vi PORK LOINS*.*!

$149

HEINZ

KETCHUP

Quart Jug

CLIP THIS COUPON

3\b. Can WHh thia coupon and $7.50 food ord*r oxdudlng apdala. Without

\ coupon $1.7$. Umit on* p*r cuatonwr. Expiraa January 13.

p*r cuatonwr. Expiraa January 13.

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHOPS........... ,.7ii.Lb.*1.49

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ...ioik. M2.90

NECK BONES...............7ib..u>.59

SMOKED SAUSAGE........ioib..*9.90

GREENWICH (Parta '

CORNISH GAME HENSTS?^

(Parta

CLIP THIS COUPON

With tMa coupon and 17.50 food ord*r axdudlng apodal*. Without coupon $1.16 plua d*podt. Limit on* carton p*r cuatom*r. Expiraa January 13.

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

LUX

22 Ox. BotH*

LIQUID DETERGENT 79%

CLIP THIS GOUPOiXI

King

__With thi* coupon and $7.50 food ordar. Without coupon $2.1T

I20 Box January 13. Spadal* axdudad.

TU Dilly Rtflwior li Shop OuW -

Th Dally Rtflaclor & Shoppws Guide - V

, January 10,1979

v.JamMryW.!*

i irir=

RMdy To Install FOr Standard Tubs

Marbls-Look Tub KRs Our 58J8-S9.88Ea. TIOI-Whlto Rotation

T102-Cslsstlal Onyx T103*Gold Travertins

SHOWERMATE* 5-PC. TUB KIT

Our Reg. 78.88 49fH

Pre-cut, waterproof, solid white acrylic panels. Easily drilled for fixtures. Seamless comers. Save now.

FIBER

INSULATION

Our Reg. 4.88

427

No Rainchecks

Blows Into Walls Or Pours Between Rafters. No Itch Installation. While Quantities Last.

LIGHT REEL

Our Reg.

15.88

20 Ft. Cord Pulls To Desired Length, Retracts Automatically.

LIQUID NAILS

f 97*

Panel Adhesive

/ ^

IWWi Pottt

ALUMINUM PATIO COVERS

............. M78ir..

............*258..,.

Attach To Any Building Or Mobile Home. Save Now.

Our Reg. 228.00 Our Reg. 338.00

All First Quallty-No Seconds

II /IIIfilm

Redec panel: This I charm

ELECTRONIC DOOR UNIT

E PLASTIC SHEETING

Our Reg.

139M

Positive Lock Add Security To Your Home.

3xSOOurfleg.3.1l...............2.88

6xSQ Our Rag. 6.38. ...........5.88

8xSO Our Rag. 8.48. ...........7.88

lOxSO Our Rag. 10.88. ...........9.88

Heavy Gauge Plastic Sheeting For Windows, Outdoor Furniture, Seed Beds. Save At K-Mart._

YELLOW PINE2X4's 8 Feet Long

CAULKING GUN

Our Rag 143 #

Sala Ends 8M. faff^

Cradle-type unit lor 11-12-oz. cartridges. cW ratchet teeth. Save!

Caulking Compound 3/$1.00

(S WOODBRMNIPAHELSI ON FIBER SUBSTRATE

Our Reg. 4.96

I Redecorate or finis

n wood-grain print par

L are rich, yet affords

Redecorate or finish new rooms! Simulates wood-grain print panels on wood fiber substrate are rich, yet affordable!

PRINTED WOOD GRAIN 4x8-FT. PANELING N Vi6-IN. HARDBOARD

7.66

Timberline Light Or Dark

Jecorate, finish new rooms! It's easy with 4x8-ft. lels with printed wood grain on Vis" hardboard. s handsome paneling, adds the warmth and irm of natural wood tones, without the expense.

DISAPPEARINB STAIRWAY FOR SAFETY

Our Reg. 33.95

208

mm W 25% X 54

; V

4 Days Only

Assembled, ready-to-install pine stairway with grooved treads. Opishing size, 25V2x54". 8-9 height. Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 34.95, 10 Stairway, 29.88

4x8-FT. PARTICLEBOARD

Our Reg. '6.97

Versatile, easy-to-use W' partide-boara is ideal for many do-it-yourself projects including shelving, flooring. Shop at Kmart.

4x8'xVj"CDX

PLYWOOD

Ow Reg. 9.27

Rough-Sided Sheathing Plywood For Exterior Construction.

SAVINGS ON

EXTERIOR 4x8 SIDING

7/16 PRIMED HARDBOARD

Our Reg.

11.97

Our

Reg.

15.97

JQ44

5/8 PINE SIDING

Stainless Steel Double Sinks.

Our. Reg. 30.95 ^g

22 X 33 Ready To Install.

storm Windows Save On Heating And Cooling Bills. Increhse Home Value.

Our 10 Downspout...........2.99

Rust Resistant.

ALUMINUM COMBO DOOR

Our Reg. 42.88

Th D(ly Rf lc1or t, SftopfMrs Ould - WtdnMday, January 10,1W

ALE

Open Daily 9:30-9 Closed Sunday Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

RUFFLED CAPE COD

No. 7600

88x24..............2.37 Our Reg. 3.57

88x38..............2.57 Our Reg. 3.88

88x45......... 3.47 Our Reg. 5.37

54x10fi............2.17 Our Reg. 3.33

No. 7200

80x24..............1.27 Our Reg. 1.97

80x80..............1.27 Our Reg. 1.97

80x36..............1.27 Our Reg. 1.97

80x45..............2.37 Our Reg. 3.88

56x10H..... 1.17 Our Reg. 1.97

Bouffant"

No. 149

42x30..............2.57 Our Reg. 3.96

42x36..............2.57 Our Reg. 3.98

42x12..............1.87 Our Reg. 2.96

"Highland

No. 3900

84x24..............3.27 Our Reg. 4.57

84x36..............3.27 Our Reg. 5.97

54x11..............1.47 Our Reg. 2.88

6 X 3' VINYL RUG

Our Reg. 2.97

Decolon -, the vinyl rugs with built-in beauty. Easy-care. Many patterns.

Aimatrang Rag. TH

DRAPERIES

Our

Reg.

7.97

No. 569 "Tweedy 5^7 C47

50x24 pr. V 5.97 50x45 pr. V

Upt.*a 6x12 Valone. 4

HIGHLAND PANEL-CURTAINS 3" m 2"

Reg.

5.66

56x81

COZY SHEET BLANKET

Our Reg. 5.37 4 Days

For extra warmth on chilly nights. Solid color woven polyester/cotton sheet blanket has stitched edge. 72x90" finished size. Save now.25%

TEEN SLUMBER BAG

Our Reg. 14.97 4 Days

Cotton-covered, printed top and solid color bottom, with 2 lbs. polyester fiberfill, 100" zipper. Zips open to 68x80" comforter.OFF ANY QUILTEO BEDSPREAD IN STOCK

We've a great selection of quilted spreads in choicejlors, tex-. tures, styles, designs and fabricsat low, low, prices. No special orders. Drafts are not Included in this sale.

HCMESALE

Th Dally RaWacfor <i SMppart Oukta - Wadnaaday, January 10,197 *i3tolVll

8%x11V2NYLON RUG

Our Reg. 23.88

fOSS

Enjoy the beauty and the durability of a space-dyed, nylon cut pile rug in your home. Rich, glowing colors.

Our $6 Urethane Foam Rug Pad, 81/2X111/2, 3.97

HERCULON^ RUG

0088

avixiv/2

Our Reg. 34.88

Two-tone loop design distinguishes this stain-, and mildew-resistant olefin pile rug.

Our 4.27, 23x60" Herculon*^ runner...........................3.27

Htreulaa Ceip. Bag. TM

SAVE $42

WICKER SET FOR INDOORS OR OUT

//71

m m m 159.96

This totally natural look lends an exotic air to any setting whether it is a room m your home, your patio or lawn. Love seat. 2 Maharani chairs. 2 stool tables all outstandingly styled and priced for oustandmg savings

SAVE $20

PEACOCK CHAIR

66**

Fan-back beauty in natural bun

24x60 HALL RUNNER

Our Reg. 6.53

Rugged olefin, latex backed, level pile. Solid colors. Save now.

GEOMETRIC

SCATTER

RUGS

/.i ^ '

^>7 ^

Our Reg. 6.31

26X43

Our 13.88,40X60 Rug, 9.88

tMALL-TO-WAU 6-FT. SHAG RUG

Our Reg. 22.28

Pamper yougfeet with a soft shag polyester bath rug from wall to wall! Wide choice of solid colors. Skid resistant back.

HERCULON* HI-LO LOOP RUG

Our Reg. 35.88 A pleasure to own because its good looking and practical. Herculon polypropylene is stain-and mildew-resistant, stands up under traffic. Solid colors. Skid resistant backing.

Our 61.96,1116x1416. 49.96 Our 4.27, 24x60 Herculon Hell Runner ...3.27

HwohIm Ceip. R*g. TH

Our Reg. 4.67, 21x36" Bath Our Reg. 3.57, 20x24 Con-

Mat...................3.67 tour,..................2.57

Our Reg. 2.37 Lid Cover 1.77 Our Reg. 6.87, 26x44 Bath

Our Reg. 6.57 2-Pc. Tank Mat,..................5.87

Set...................5.57

36X54" DACRON FRINGED RUG

Z. Q88

10.88 M

Fluffy Dacron polyester pile. Solid colors.

Our 17.88, 48x 68........13.88

13 88 luS17uR-UKE 27x45 RUG

13.88 " ^2 Styles

Deep pile modacrylic/acrylic 1- mg. Non-skid back.

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