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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 2 - Legidattve actlvtty PagelO-Obttuarlea Page 20 Computerlaed rail yard

98th Yeor NO. 11TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 GENTSSeeking Assembly Report Unemployment

Repeal Of Higher Seeing But Slight Rise

Pay Voted In '78

By WQiJAMM. WELCH Aasodated n!88 Writer

RALEIGH. .C. (AP) - A flood of new legislation has been filed in the General Assembly in its first week of business, and among it is a measure that would repeal the pay raise legislators voted themselves last year.

Acknowledging this probably makes me the most unpopular guy on the block, freshman state Rep. Howard Coble. R-Guilford. filed a bill Thursday that would roll back legislative pay to its 1977 level.

In the waning days of the 1978 General Assembly, a bill was approved that granted a 25 percent increase in pay and expense allowances for the legislators.

It upped standard legislative pay from $4,800 a year to $6.000; the daily expense allowance from $35 to $44: and the monthly expense account from $100 to $150.

Nobodys going to be shortsheeted on this thing, because I know everybody in here can live comfortably in Raleigh for this, session

without it, Coble said of the old pay raise.

If this was New Orleans or Atlanta, maybe theyd need it. But not in Ralei^.

The daily expenses are paid seven days a week as long as the legislature is in session, while the salary and monthly expenses are paid over the year.

In addition to reducing the regular pay and expenses for legislators. Cobles bill would substantially reduce the higher salaries and expenses earned by legislative leaders. House Speaker Carl Stewart, for example, would see his pay drop $3,000, to $9,000.

Coble, who was secretary of revenue under Gov. Jim Holshouser, said the pay raises were highly unpopular and that he campaigned against them last year.

I feel government squandering is contributing to inflation, and theres no better place to be prudent fiscally than in our own backyard, he said.

This is not just a symbolic gesture. Im thinking that it may well have a chance to pass, Coble added.

ByBflCHAELDOAN Associated Press Write*

WASHINGTON (AF) -The nations unemployment rate edged up from 5.8 percent to 5.9 percent last month as the number of persons holding jobs increased by a relatively small 104.000, the Labor Department said

City Council OKs

Action For Funds

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council, following a public hearing last night, authorized the submission of the citys Community Development Small Cities Block Grant pregpplication for some $2.1 million over the next three years.

The Small Cities program, a new segment of the now familiar Community Development program, allows Greenville, if funded, to improve concentrated areas of deteriorated housing and public facilities.

Mayor Percy Cox invited citizens to offer their suggestions and requests regarding the use of the Small Cities funds. Greenville, by having p population of less than 50*,(Ji00, is eligible to apply for the Small Cities block grant participation.

During the public hearing, E. J. Waters Jr. of Chestnut Street asked that the city con

sider the improvement of lighting in the Higgs Neighborhood.

Mrs. Lillian Harris of McDowell Street also said that lights are needed in her neighborhood. She said that the area behind the neighborhood is grown up and residents are afraid to go out after dark.

Lights were also cited by Robert Lee Cherry of Greenville as being needed in the W. Fifth Street area near the old Eppes High School. Cherry said that lights have been promised for the area but they have never been installed.

Donovan Phillips of Colonial Avenue requested that funds be allocated from the grant to assist a group of young people who are trying to organize an effort to combat alcoholism. Phillips said that funds that are designated for the county out of the ABC store profits are

ftoTune

752-1336

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

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

WANTS DISCARDS I am a heart patioit and have receiRly beencor-tified for Social Security DlsabUlty, but the paper woiit hasnt gme through yet. My wife has had two cancar opa*atkms and is also unaUe to work. We have three children.

I dont want to be dependent on anybody. So Ive onne up with an idea: if anybody has anything they would normally discard brokoi furniture, broken appliances, outgrown and castoff clothes, whatever, I would like to have it to fix it 19 and sell in a flea market-type operation. I live on Highway 33 toward Belvoir about a mile and a half past Belvoir Elementary SdKMd. Theres a Barms Constnictkm sign in my front yard. Anyone having anything to share can either hring it to me, (Hr let me know and Ill pick it up within two days after I get a note. (I dont have a telqriione). My address is Ben Lynn, Rt. 4, Box 53, GreenvUle.

Since then, the unemployment rate has dropped to nearly 6 percent and the government has described inflation as the nations No. 1 problem. The administration plans to reduce some job

programs in an attempt to balance the budget.

In fighting inflation, the government has also been trying to make money more scarce bv driving up interest

rates, and most economists Ix'lieve this will lead t( slower economic growth

Two, Arthur Okun and Alan Greenspan, agreed Thursday that the chances of a

recession are strong.

Greenspan, chief economic adviser to former President Gerald Ford, sa'id the predictL'd recession would be modest unless home prices decline.

today.

However, the department said both black and white workers and adult men and women scored strong gains

(OwtnaedonpagBlO)

More Rioting In Iran As

for all of 1978, the third year of sharp expansion in jobs.

Decembers employment growth was much slower than that of previous months and

not channeled to the grass roots level but usually go to programs such as the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and Mental Health.

Phillips said there is a need for funds to support an ongoing program. He added that alcoholism has reached the middle school level here.

The Rev. B. B. Felder expressed concern about the posture of the Riverdale Neighborhood and he mentioned areas where funds could be used. He said that ' the lack of sidewalks and the poor condition of sidewalks that do exist in the Third Street School area pose a safety problem for small children walking to school. Felder also mentioned the lighting situation in the area and the need for improvement.

Felder said that the Moyewood Center has been taken out of service to the community and he asked that the facility be made available again for use by the citizens of Greenville. Churches are being overworked, he said, in trying to provide this type of service. The building was constructed for community use, the spokesman asserted.

Donna Whitley of the Higgs Neighborhood Association pointed to the need for a better educational program to inform residents of the Higgs neighborhood as to what the Community Development program involves.

She said the neighborhood is ready for workshops on what the program is all about. Saying there is a need to identify leadership in the neighborhood, she recommended that funds be designated for the hiring of a community organizer.

Specific areas of need in the Higgs section involve housing, recreation, crime prevention and sidewalks, Ms. Whitley added.

Rufus Huggins also mentioned the need for the Moyewood Center to be made available as a community facility. He said that Never has a decision been made by so few that affects so many people. Told that the building was being used for a day care center, Huggins said that the facility was not being used for the purpose it was intended.

Cox told Felder and Huggins that he would be glad to discuss the Moyewood Center situation with them.

Mary Taft of the Greenfield Terrace area said that a recreation center is still needed there. She also asked when

was down sharply from November when 510.(XK) new jobs were created.

Some private economists say the Carter ad-ministrations success in bringing down the unemployment rate is clouded by the prospect of a business downturn.

Because of the emphasis on fighting inflation, these economists expect the jobless rate to rise later this year. They say new jobs must be created steadily to keep the unemployment rate from rising because of the increase in the working-age population.

In its year-end review, the Labor Department said the numlier of persons with jobs increased by 3.3 million in 1978, with 2.1 million of the new jobs going to women.

The department said the only group with a worse job situation for 1978 were teenagers. About one out of every four unemployed person was Ixdvwn ages 16 and 19.

The unemployment rates for most categories showed little change last month.

When President Carter took office in January 1977, 7.8 percent of the work force was unemployed and the administration spent several billion dollars to create more jobs.

Baktiar Awaits Key Vote

BAKHTIAR BIDS FOR CONFIDENCE Irans new Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar addresses the Majlis, the lower house of Parliament in a bid of

(xxifidence for his cabinet. The vote is expected Saturday. (APLaserpboto)

Wintry

Storm

Strikes

By The Associated Press

A winter storm spread freezing rain and sleet through North Carolina this morning, prompting the National Weather Service forecasting office in Raleigh to issue an ice storm warning for this afternoon and tonight for the Piedmont, eastern mountain slopes and foothills.

Travelers advisories were in effect for the .western two-thirds of the state as the precipitation, mostly freezing rain and sleet but also mixed with snow, spread into the southern tier of counties from Georgia and South Carolina.

The storm, developing from a low pressure system in the Gulf of Mexico and cold air flowing in from the northeast. glazed bridges and overpasses, causing numerous traffic accidents throughout the affected area.

Schools in some areas either did not open or classes were let out early.

Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln and Surry counties were among those that called off classes because of dangerous driving conditions, and Forsyth and Union counties were among those planning early release of classes.

Travelers advisories were issued for a broad area of the state, ranging from the mountains through the foothills and Piedmont and on to the cost.

The Highway Patrol in Raleigh estimated more than too wrecks in Wake and surrounding counties, and in Charlotte police said there had been dozens of wrecks.

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writ*

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Thousands rioted in .Shiraz today for the second day, and the army reportedly did nothing despite a promise by Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar of .strong government action.

Residents of the city 275 miles south of Tehran reported a mob of 5,000 to 10.(X)0 made a new attack on the headquarters of SAVAK, Shah Mohammad Pahlavis hated secret police, and freed 40 prisoners from its cellars.

The sources said the SAVAK building was badly damaged, and the mob was searching for more prisoners to liberate.

The residents said the army was still patrolling the city although Bakhtiar lifted martial law there on Monday. But the troops did nothing to stop the rioting, the sources said.

No casualties were reported today. But there were reports of two to eight persons killed and 10 to 15 wounded Thursday when SAVAK agents fired into a mob of 10,000 to 20,000 that stormed the secret police headquarters after stoning the U.S. consulate and bur- ning the American flag.

U.S. sources said the American and Iranian staff of the consulate fled as the mob approached, and none of the staff was reported hurt.

The violence exploded in Shiraz as Bakhtiar was

asking Parliament to confirm his new civilian government so he could try to quiet the year-long rebellion by

religious and political foes of the shah. Among other

votes of confidence are scheduled next Tuesday in the lower house and on Wednesday in the Senate.

In addition to the abolition of SAVAK, the program includes release of political prisoners and compensation to them, dismissal of unnecessary foreign workers, prosecution of members of previous governments for corruption, an end to Iranian oil shipments to Israel and South Africa and close cooperation with the conservative Moslem religious leaders who are the shah s strongest opponents.

In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance again voiced U.S. support for the fledgling administration and told a news conference the U.S. government favors the shahs plan to leave Iran temporarily and name a regency council to exercise the royal powers.

Bahktiar has said the shah will go abroad for a vacation and medical treatment while the new government tries to restore order, but no departure date has been announced. And the shahs political and religious opponents have spumed the new government and declared that only the ruler's abdication or overthrow will end the crisis.

Ayatullah Khomaini, the exiled religious leader who is the shahs strongest foe. signed an advertisement in the New York Times today appealing for Christian support for the Moslem effort to overthrow the shah.

(X)NTINIJING BATTLEJust three minutes after her rdease from Tehrans CHisr Prison, Masomeh Shadamany hdds akrft a

pteture of exiled Shiite rdiglous leader, the Ayatulla RuhoUah yhftmahii, loog-time oppcment of the shah. She was anxmg 69

prisoners released Thursday under a decree of the sha. aie had

compM*d four and a half years of a life term. The 68 were greeted by a roar of wdccnne from more than 500 friends and

relatives waiting outside the prison. The 68 are among a total of 266 to be released under the decree. (AP Laseir^ioto)

Reviewing Bids On Med School

things, he promised to abolish SAVAK.

Bakhtiar told the government radio the rioting broke a pledge from the Moslem religious leaders in Shiraz to maintain order after military rule was removed. He said troublemakers would face severe government action.

The Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, was in recess today for the Moslem Sabbath, delaying debate on the 17-point program Bakhtiar outlined in his speech Thursday. He will go before the Senate on Saturday, and

State Of Union

Speech Jan. 23

WASHINGTON (APi - Pres ident Carters 1979 State of the Union address will be given Jan. 23 before both houses of Congress. The speech, which will be available for live broadcast by the nations television networks, will begin at 9 a.m. EST. the White House announced Thursday.

Dr. William l^upus. Dean ol the Schixil of Medicine at East Carolina University said today that ollicials are still "working through bids for construction ot a building to house the medical school.

Bids for construction ot the lacility. to tx> locatt*d near Pitt Memorial Hospital, were taken IX'cember 13, and were 18 pt*r cent over the $25 million appropriated for the project "Were getting fairly close to a linal dcTision, " Laupus said, describing negotiations as a, "tedious priKCss. "

Saying. "We asked for a:day extension this w wk, " to allow more time to work in rtxlucing the cost of the lacility, Laupus emphasized, "Its to our advantage to do this as quickly as possible.

He pointed out that any decision sch(xil and University of North Carolina general administration officials make will then have to go to the State Property and Construction office lor final approval.MUil

1-TI I>fly Rfflw^or Oreenve. N.C.-FWday, January 11, if

Legislators Advised To Prepare For Recession

SCIETHING TO GIGGLE ABOUT!-Andrea Wdtman laighs TtHirsday as famOy dog nuzzles her cbedi In Wanta^N.Y. hMne.The I/wig Tdanri gtii has siHnething dse to laugh aboi, too. It seems she spent two years in the Cub Scouts, rose to the hi^iest rank and earned

nearly aU ol scoutln^s honors. She retired from Oil Scouting two years ago. as required wdien she turned 11. But now she finds that girls are not allowed to be Cub Scouts. (AP Laser-photo)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he agrees "KJO percent with University of North Carolina President William Friday that the federal government should not interfere with decisions on the states' higher education institutions.

In a prepared statement before the UNC trustees on Thursday, Hunt said regardless of what the Department of Health. Education and Welfare requires, "we have an obligation to Upgrade our predominantly black institutions.

But he said he agrees "100 percent with Friday and the Board of Governors that edu-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

40 90 9010^.10-20

Until Sotwrdoy -20

Showers Stationary

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

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the ftnecast paiod until Saturday mcniing fw moet of the East. Rain is also forecast fw the Padflc Northwest and snow in the northern

with cold air from the northeast. The combination sent rain mixed with sleet and freezing rain moving into southern and eastern portions of the state and snow and sleet over the

Plains. Cold to very cold tanpovtures are indicated for moat the country. (AP Laaor-pbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Winter weather bore down on North Carolina today with a variety of freezing rain, snow and sleet, associated with a low ^ pressure system developing in ; the Gulf of Mexico.

; Moisture spread over the ; state from the Gulf and the At-lantic Ocean and this collided

north and west.

Freezing rain mixed with a little snow moved into the

John Wayne Faces Another Operation

southwest and southern Piedmont around daybreak and travelers advisories were is-.sued for a wide area including western mountains. Piedmont, southern Coastal Plain and Sandhills areas.

Temperatures hovered near or below freezing over much of the state as the precipitation began but they were expected to rise as the day progressed, enacted changing the precipitation to rain.

Temperatures were expected to hover in the :s over north and west portions of the state today, and climb to the 4s and .TS in the east and south. A

By SHARON BOND Elderiy

Apnn Writer ^<>1^ concerning older

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ug- fiiizcns in North Carolina were islators who will be deciding liltd Thursday. Rep. Erne.st B. what type of fax relief, if any, Me.sser, D-Haywood, filed a bill North Carolinians get. heard an that would allow an exemption .conomist predict the state will Icoui income on a one-time .suffer from a national rt*cession basis up to $100,0(JO from the that is likely to be more severe than was first thought.

The joint House and Senate Appropriations Committee organized Thursday and the General Assemblys revenue forecaster told the members that North Carolina will feel the effects of the recession this fall.

David Crotts said it is expected to last about six months.

Crotts said he drew his fore-ca.st from what is expected nationally since he had no reason to think North Carolinas economy would differ from that of the rest of the nation.

Although the recession is expected to be slightly more .severe than first predicted. Crotts said economists dont expect it to be as severe as the 197,i recession or last as long.

He said tax collections for the first five months of 1978-79 fiscal year have been impressive and consistent. The current growth rate of state revenues is 14 percent, far above the 9.4 percent projected in the current state budget.

Bills concerning taxes, liquor elections and govijnment spending were among those filed in the Senate and House Thursday.

Taxes

A bill that would amend the state constitution to make it more difficult for the legislature to raise taxes was filed by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-ton. the finance chairman. It would require a two-thirds vote by each chamber rather than a simple majority before any tax could be increased.

Liqiior

Rep. Mary Nesbitt. D-Bun-combe, filed a House bill to allow absentee ballots to be counted in local elections involving alcoholic beverage and beer and wine sales.

Government Sen. I.e. Crawford. D-Bun-combe. filed a resolution declaring that the policy of the General Assembly is to reduce the number of state employees.

And Rep. John M. Jordan. D-Alamance, fjl^ a bill that would tie the increase in the number of state employees each year to the rate of the states population growth.

Toxic Waste

Rep. Dave DeRamus, D-For-syth, filed a bill calling for regulation of the disposal of toxic substances. It would make it a felony to dispose of PCBs unless state and federal regulations were followed, and carry a fine of up to $100.000 per day and imprisonment for violations.

Traffic

North Carolina motorists will lx able to turn left on a red light under certain conditions if a bill filed by Jordan is Drivers facing a red

sale of a residence for persons .).') or older.

Jordan filed a bill that would exempt persons age 75 or older from various kinds of ""taxes including those from income on property, business, trade, pro-

fe.ssion or cxcupation.

Others

Included in other bills filed Thursday was one by Jordan to rtKiuce the size of school class-n)ms in North Carolina by one student each year for four

years .starting this fall.

Rep. Richard R. Grady. D-Wayne. filed a bill that would exempt documentary material concerning the disposition of property from consideration as public record until the transaction is completed.

Governor Agrees With UNC Position On No Interference

cation decisions affecting North Carolina should be made by duly constituted authorities in this state.

Meanwhile, a civil rights attorney has urged HEW to cut off federal, funds to UNC, claiming that North Carolina is conducting "mssive resistance to desegregation in higher education.

Joseph L. Rauh Jr.. head of the firm handling the NAACP Ix(gal Defense and Education Fund Inc.s suit involving UNC. said in a letter to HEW Secretary Joseph Califano that the universitys statement that no unnecessary duplication exists between neighboring black and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

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SOUTH

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North 4 V

light at an intersection with a one-way street, after coming to a stop and yielding, would be permitted to turn left.

Drunk Drivers A bill filed in the House by Rep. (ieorge Hux. D-Halifax,

* LOS ANGELES lAP) - John r. Wayne, the battling giant of r" llolywKKl films for half a cen-" lury, has fought off cancer and an ailing heart. His new ad-versary is his gall bladder.

The 71-year-old veteran of Westerns and war movies -? known to his fans as "The ^ Duke" chec-ked into LiCLA Medical Center on Wednesday ' lor gall bladder surgery, a spokesman for his film com-^ pany said.

^ Wayne reportedly has had a I; gall bladder problem lor some time. A hospital spokeswoman described the Academy Award-winning actor's conclition as g(MKl Thursday following pre-liniinary tests.

Evervthing is go now. " said

enough now. so theyre going ahead with it.

Officials at the medical center could not say if Waynes bladder or just gall stones would be removed, but de-.scribed the procedure as significant.

A doctor, who is not treating the star, said the operation generally would be regarded as a serious procedure .due to Waynes age and medical history. Wayne will be 72 years old' May 25.

Hollywoods box office king overcame lung cancer in 19(J4. He has been recuperating from open heart surgery since April.

"The man upstairs has been pretty good to old Duke.

warming trend will continue would make it a misdemeanor tonight with temperatures ris- for a person to cause or ing during the night as the knowingly permit another per-wind swings around to the son who is under the influence south and southeast. of alcohol to drive.

This will push temperatures YoutliM Offenders

into the 40s and 50s over much A bill Tiled by Rep. Parks

of the state Saturday, along Helms. D-Mecklenburg. would with some more rain. allow a court to expunge the

Small craft advisories were arrest, trial or indictment in effect this morning along the records of anyone under 18 who coast and over Pamlico and Al- was charged with a crime and bemarle sounds for gusty north- found innocent, or in cases in east winds. which charges were dismissed.

There is a good reason to lead partners suit on defense. It builds partnership confidence. After all, if partner has taken the trouble to enter the auction, the least you can do is to give him a vote of confidence rather than branch out on your own by leading some other suit without any really good reason. There can be subsidiary benefits too, as this hand shows.

At any vulnerability, South has an eminently sound two heart overcall. North, however, had a difficult decision to make, and there might be some sound argument advanced for probing for a no trump contract. But we will not quibble with his decision to raise to four hearts.

West led the queen of diamonds. Declarer made a clever play by refusing to

cover, and East was on the spot. What would you do?

If your partner is the type who leads the card nearest to his thumb whether you have entered the auction or not, you dont know what to do. If you elect to signal with the ten of diamonds to request a diamond continuation, declarer will make the hand easily. He will ruff the second diamond, draw trumps and, by leading clubs twice to the king-queen, lose only a trick in each black suit in addition to the diamond.

Fortunately, East knew that his partner was trustworthy. If he did not lead a spade, but chose instead to lead from a broken diamond suit, it could be for one reason only because he was void in spades.

Therefore, East rose with the ace of diamonds and returned his lowest spade a suit preference signal for clubs. West ruffed and dutifully returned a club to Easts ace. A second spade ruff meant that the defenders had collected the first four tricks, so declarer was down one before he even started.

white colleges in the system is an incredible defiance of the law of the land.

The time has long since come to quit negotiating with North Carolina and to defer federal funds. Rauh said in the letter.

Hunt said he agreed with two university studies that showed there was no unnecessary duplication of programs among predominantly black and pre-

Singles To Hold Dance

The Greenville Singles Club Second Saturday Dance will be held Saturday from 8:;l p. m. to 12::10 a. m. at the Greenville Moo.se Lodge.

This dance will be "free to all 1978 members, with a charge of $4 for non-members. Persons who submit applications at the door will be admitted free, pending membership approval.

Bridge night will be held Jan. 18. For more information, call 7,52-1421.

There will be a dance Jan. 20 from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Kinston Elks Lodge. Feb. 3 the Inter-club Dance will be held at the American Legion Building. Music by the "Joymakers will Ix; featured.

A person must be at least 21 years of age and single to be eligible for membership. For mdire details, one may call John Grimslev. 756-0135 or 7.58-5644. or Jeff I^Allister. 7,52-1717. Visitors are welcome.

GOLDAS SECRET

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -While she was prime minister of Israel, Golda Meir kept secret the illness that eventually claimed her life by making nighttime visits the hospital for cobalt treatments, her personal secretary. Lou Kedar. says.

Tom Kane, a spokesman lor Wayne said last August when Batjac Productions. Waynes he counted his biessings in an lilm company. "Hes strong interview.

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the annuai meeting of members of the above named Association wiii be heid at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Qreenviiie, North Caroiina on the 17th day of January. 1979, at the hour of 8^0 P.iM. of said day. The business to be taken up at said annuai meeting shaii be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.

3. Eiection of Directors to fiii the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.

4. No other matters, except as required by iaw or reguiation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DiRECTORS

DATED AT QREENViLLE, December 28,1978

NORTH CAROLiNA,

Robert S. Mesaner Secretary

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dominantly white campuses^

The governor said all le6 of education in North CaroQEl^ "are links in the same chaiiJJ HEW has not taken formal action on the UNC duplicaBSn study filed last month. biO HEW source said earlier Sts week that HEW will reject JjK plan.

UNC agreed last springJIo general desegregation guidelines, including an agreement to merge unnecessary duplicative programs, after HW took steps to withhold any pew federal funds from the ^ 16-campus UNC system.

liNC began a study of ddpli-cative programs on campuses in the Piedmont Triad and the Research Triangle. On Dec. 8, the UNC Board of Governors reported that it found no un jec-essary duplication in the n|)re than 100 programs studied.

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throoglioat the eeoatry ose the four-deal bridge fonaet. Do they kaow something you dont? Charles Goreas Four-Deal Bridge will teech yon the strategies end tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending mbhers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

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Engagements Announced

At Wits Sicilian Spread Is Versatile

End

ByERMABOMBBCK

MISS SANDY LYNN HARRISON. .is the " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Rober- sonville, who announce her engagement to Jerry "Wayne Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Nelson Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place u,Feb.3.

TDeoA-AM>|^

Attorney Needs Asking Advise

MISS LINDA MANNING HAYES. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gary Hayes of Lat-ta, S. C., who announce her engagement to Charles Simpson Porter Jr.. son of Mr. Charles S. Porter Sr. of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Opal Scott of Savannah, Ga. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.

New Look For Spring: Alter And Accessorize

: By Abigail Van Buren

! . 1979 by Chicgo Tribun*-N.Y. New Synd. Inc.

1 DEAR ABBY: I cant believe Im actually writing a Dear ; Abby letter, but here I am. a man of 62. and an attorney at ! that. (If you use my name or town. Ill sue you!)

Ive been single for several years, and until four months ! ago I never met a woman I wanted to marry. This doll who I has me *.allting to myself is 65. widowed, and has a married < son who is 29.

I When I proposed to her she acted thrilled, said she loved ! me and wanted to marry me. but said I would have to ask > her son for her hand in marriage!

1 Ive met her son and like him very much and think he likes

me. too. But how does a 62-year-old man ask a 29-year-old kid for his mothers hand in marriage? i SPEECHLESS

I DEAR SPEECHLESS: At 29, hes a man-not a kU. And I yon have three options: Write him a letter, call him on the phone or ask him in person.

DEAR ABBY: Ive got mother-in-law trouble - but not the "Tcind you usually hear about. , .

Im 31 and my mother-in-law is 44, and a real swinging divorcee. Shes the kissy type, always kissing me hello and goodbye, even when Im only going into the next room.

If I sit down, Laura (thats her name) is on my lap in two seconds. Shes always wanting me to dance with her, and ^when she cuddles up, her instincts are anything by

My wife doesnt even notice, and she thinks its great that her mother likes me so much. Abby its gotten so I dread be-ing left alone with Laura. How can I chill her without mak-

kenintoronto

DEAR KEN: First, start calling her Mether" instead of Unra. Tken teU her yon dont feel like dancing, and shes

too heavy to hold on year lap. U shes stUl in yonr hair, yon

mnst he (Mng sometUng wrong. Fvo yet to ssoot a Sl-year-old man who conldnt mn faster than his mother-in4aw.

DEAR ABBY: When a kid goes wrong, would you say it was due to his environment or heredity? gr DJ. IN CAMDEN. NJ.

DEAR DJ.: Its a toss-np. Bnt one thing is certain. His ' ^parents wiU get hlamed for hoth.

, CONFIDENTIAL TO LEFT OUT: As a mis, people do not get left ont. They leave thomsolves ont hocanse they we too laay to do what is necessary U keep np.

Many adnlts have gone back to ached. The sdntion to vonr problem conld be as near to yon as the school that offers classes in adnlt edncatlon. Look into it.

If yon need help in writing kttors of sympathy, con-gratalations or thank-yon letters, got Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for aU Occasions." Send 91 and a long, stamped (28 cents), seM-addrossod envelope to Abby: 132 Las^r., Beverly HiHs, CaBL 90212

NEW YORK (UPI) - Take some tips from a professional in updating your spring wardrobe without ruining your budget.

With a few simple alterations and the right accessories, you can turn some of last years garments into todays fashion look, says Lily Kimmel, chairwoman of the Association of Stylists and Fashion Coordinators of New York.

For spring, she suggests shortening skirts, taking in widths for slim silhouettes, adding a small hat to be worn on the side of the head, plus colorful gloves and belts. For evening, spruce up last springs outfit with glittering jewelry.

She also suggests taking in the side seams of pants to make them slimmer and shortening the legs to ankle length or just above the ankle.

Jackets, she says, should either be shortened or cinch them with a belt to make them look shorter.

Coordinators and stylists work behind the scenes with print and broadcast media, photographers and filmmakers to make sure clothing shown in advertisements and commercials is up-to-date, well matched, accessorized and fitted.

Marriage

Announced

Judge and Mrs. Ronald F Adams of Brunswick. Ga., announce the marriage of his sister. Wilma Adams Brown, to Larry Edward Brown of Green-ville on Wednesday. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. James H. Bailey of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville. N. C. The couple will live in Greenville and Brunswick.

The Kiss and Tell books have been with us for several years now. Theyre the exposes usually written by a discarded mistress of a general, a silverware polisher at the White House, or someone whose dog once had a hysterectomy and occupied a bed next to Jackie Os dog in the recovery room.

A group of us in the neighborhood were talking the other day about the current bestseller, Mommie Dearest, in which Joan Crawfords daughter revealed her bizarre childhood.

You dont suppose this is going to start a trend, do you? asked Jeanne.

A trend for what? asked Pat.

For kids writing about thir mothers.

Cmon, I said. Were all wonderful mothers. I mean, what could our kids possibly say about us that we wouldnt want anyone to know?

Thats right, said June. Everything weve done, weve done out of pure love for our children, right?

During the next 10 minutes, the silenc was deafening.

Pat was the first to break the sound barrier. Ill bet everyone here has at one time or another put her child out to play and locked the door afterward. Jeannes head shot up. Not during the 78 blizzard we didnt.

You should talk, countered Pat. At least I didnt use my kids own money to buy back her teeth and tell her it was from the tooth fairy.

I will never tell you anything again in the utmost confidence, said Jeanne. Besides, 1 know of someone sitting here in this room who took along tranquilizers on a family vacation and was going to tell the kids they were vitamins.

I never used them! shouted June.

We do the best we can, said Pat. Like the time 1 didnt lake Mark to the doctor until after the 15th billing. How was 1 to know he had a broken arm? He always complained at bedtime.

Weve surely made our share of mistakes, said Jeanne. How about you, Erma? I suppose your children are so perfect youll come out in book form somewhere between St. Joan and Mary Poppins.

Last Mothers Day, I said, 1 got a homemade card from my son. It showed a Mommie smiling with a large bunch of roses in her arms. On the inside, the message said, HOPE THIS SCENTS YOU INTO ORBIT FOR A LONG TIME.

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE AModatedPTMi Food Editor

Your food budget will benefit if you make your own Sicilian eggplant spread Caponata.

At this writing, in New York City, a small can (about one-half cup) of the spread costs about 59 cents. We made al

most a quart of it for about $1.50. Quite a saving!

The spread keeps perfectly in the refrigerator for a week or so and in the freezer for a couple of months. One of my sisters freezes it in small containers so she can thaw just vriiat she needs when she has

Hats And Hair Hark Back To Past

LOOKING BACK-Fashionable heads return to the 1940s this spring as longer hair twists and rolls beneath TOrky and petite hats. Instead of the time consuming pincurls of the '40s, todays nostalgia s^er can tame wisps and curl ends with a modem curling iron. At

WOMEN SAID TO HAVE GREATER STAMINA

NEW YORK (AP) - Over a lifetime, women have more stamina than men, accwtiing to * a recent Medical World News magazine article.

. This finding was repwted by an Alabama cardkrio^st. Dr. L. Thomas Sheffield, who con-i ducted treadmill testing of 95' ' women of various ages. He found their atdurance fdl dy 2 percent each decade from a peak capacity at age 20. Mens endurance, on the other hand,

declined 10 percent each 'tiecade. he found.

Guitar Amplifiers

Disco Equipment

P.A. Systems

Easy Terms Up ToM Months To Pay.

* EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT

PIANO-ORGAN

Next to Penney's Awto Center at Pitt Plaza, Ptwne 756 2032. 730 Greenville Blvd.

More Than Just Pianos And Organs

THE EGGPLANTTurn of the century print from the culinary picture collection of AP Food Editor Cecily Brownstone.

Thats sweet, said Jeanne. Whatsthe matter with that? If the kid ever learns to spell. . Im dead!

Birth

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilbur Garris, Grifton, a daughter, Elizabeth Kaye, on Jan. 8. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

only a few guests.

This Sicilian Spread is wonderfully versatile. It may be used In various delicious ways:

It gives a lift to tuna (or other fish) on a salad jdatter.

Served with scramtded eggs or spread on an omriet as a filling it makes a savory main dish.

You might like to spoon it into peeled avocado halves to serve, along with salad greens and crusty rolls, as a main course for luncheon guests. Or you might enjoy serving the caponata-stuffl avocados on-the-half-shell as a first course for a company dinner.

For a party we have used the Sicilian Spread as some of our Virginia friends use their sweet red pepper rdish. We cover a block of cream cheese with it and offer it with crackers. As guests dig in, they get the savory with the bland and enjoy the combination.

SICILIAN SPREAD >/i! cup (dive oil 1 pound eggplant, unpeeled and diced (/^ inch)

1 medium onion, coarsely chopped '/z cup celery, thinly sliced 3/4 cup tomato puree, from a l&ounce can Y4 cup water

V4 cup tomato paste, from a 6-ounce can 1 teaspoon salt Vfe teaspoon pepper V/z teaqxxHis sugar ^/z cup thinly sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives

In a 10-inch skillet in the hot oil stirring often, cook the eggplant over moderate heat until almost tender 10 to 15 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove the egplant and reserve. In the oil remaining in the skillet gently cook the onion until golden. Add the eggplant, celery, tomato puree, water, tomato paste, salt, pepper, sugar and olives; stir well. Simmer, covered, until the eggplant is very tender and the sauce has thickened about 35 minutes. Serve warm, at room temperature or cold as a spread with crackers. Store in the refrigerator. Makes about 33/4 cups.

A tdack and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested tor engagnnent announcements. For pubUcafion In a Sunday edl-tkm, file infonnatkn must be submitted by 12 noon 00 the preceding Wednesday. )ngagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be arinted.

WetUUng write^vs will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-ig) giving less description and after the se-ixxkl week, JusLAs an announcement Wedding forms and pictures stundd be returned to The Dally Reflectta^one week prkar to the date of the wedcHng. All information should be typed or written neatly.

CcHTecfion

In the wedding writeup of Meredith Sue Foltz and Garry Brooks Davis printed in The Daily Reflector Jan. 2. the information should have stated the bride is retaining her surname.

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The least expensive styles of vegetables are diced, short cuts or pieces. Whole vegetables usually cost more than cut styles because it is hard to keep these fragile products whole during processing.

left, for a glamorous mood, freefallmg curls are topped by a twist remimscent of the movie queens o yesteryew. At right, a sophisticated l(X)k with sleekly knotted styling softened by wispy ten-driSs^HSrst^es by Giette Super CurL)

Announcing A Very Special Trip To

SANTO DOMINGO

Dominican Republic Jan. 23-30 39. Per Person

Leaving From Kinston

GREAT VALUE-AIX THIS IS INCLUDED .Round trip air transportation from Kintson via Braniff International with complimentary cocktails and

meals. ,. , ^ ,

.7 nights deluxe accomodation at Plaza Dominicana Hotel-double occupancy.

Welcome drink on arrival.

Welcome cocktail party and Dominicana buffet dinner Full American breakfast daily.

Six dinners including special Banquets & Dine-Around meals.

Farewell Cocktail Party & Dinner/Dance with show

Sightseeing excursion of Santo Domingo, scheduled beach and shopping shuttles.

Transfers and baggage handling Escort service & Hospitality Desk.

All tips and taxes.

T^SS:an^^cl-one of the most luxurious hotels in the Orribean. Over 300 ^luxe ^

terrace, refrigerator and individually controlled air-conditioning, Eight tennis courts, swim-up b in a huge pool., gourmet restaurants, a roof-top nightclub, plus the newest, most exciting cMino in Santo Pop* John Paul IIU achcdulcd to be In Swito Domingo that week end have maaa on Thnraday. Jan. 25th.

FUN AROUND THE CLOCK

Santo Domingo gives you the best of both worlds, the old and the new. Old Santo Domingo dates from the 16th century...there are castles, cathedrals, the tomb of Christopher Columbus. Great shopping, too! New Santo Domingo is a modern resort city-deluxe hotels, tennis courts, swimming pools, fabulous restaurants and exciting casinos-plus perfect weather-morping, noon and night!

Contact Honeycutt Beauty Supply 752-6178

4-HwDafly Reflector, Gnemrflle, N.C.-Priday, January U, 1979

Some Old-Foshion Lobbying

We see that the usual round of receptions, siicial functions and a Democratic "gala have preceded the opening of the vState Legislature.

Thats all part of the scene and its all right with us since members of the Legislature will s<M)n have to get down to some hard work on the budget, revenues and other pressing matters.

We hope, though, that senators and,representatives who include Pitt and surrounding counties in their districts will take time from their eary schedules to drop by the governors office and the Department of Transportation to do some old fashion lobbying for the people back home.

Our legislators should be going over to make it very clear that the area is in critical need of a fully controlled access U. S. 264. The legislative members are, after all the tax paying, and voting.

publics direct link with state government. Consequently they bear a very heavy responsibility to see that the needs of their districts are met.

All logic of highway planning and all principles of economic development call for extension of the fully controlled access U. S. 2(>4, and we think it will be done. If we were elected to represent Pitt County in Raleigh, though, we think we would want to have a high profile on the side of public interest on this issue.

Working to pull the state Into the development of a multi-million dollar sports palace in the Piedmont might carry much personal satisfaction, but for both our politicians and the public the economic bread gets buttered right here in Pitt County.

Obviously, Jupiter Is No Easter Egg

Voyager I sent back photos of the planet Jupiter last Saturday and was described as appearing to be a huge Easter egg.

Of course we rational Earth beings know that

Jupiter is HOt an Easter egg at all. In fact, anybody who believes it is could probably be convinced that the moon is made of green cheese.

THIS AFTERNOON

Building Code Confusion

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - The purpose of the law is simple: to protect the publics health, safety and welfare when people are in a building.

But developing over the years with the General Assembly acting under pressures from various interest groups, that law has become so fouled up as to be practically useless.

In essence, says the staff of the Governmental Evaluation Commission, "The legislative intent in creating the licensing functions is negated by the exclusion of existing statutes, insufficient statutory authority, lack of knowledge of violations and confused areas of action.

Of particular importance is the exclusion from the protection of this law of those who construct buildings and houses on their own property.

North Carolina has ended up with so many different licensing and regulating bodies, and with enforcement and inspection activities so

split up in different places that there are major voids in the protection of the public.

PtUful

Specifically. In the area of residential housing where the public is a direct consumer, the protection to the public is pitifully weak. says the staff report.

Here, in brief, is what Sunset Commission staffers learned:

A gneral contractors licensing board is separate from the licensing of electrical contractors, plumbing and heating contractors and refrigeration contractors. Each has its own testing and licensing procedure; records-keeping system; method of handling consumer complaints.

Further, there is a Building Code Council and an Engineering Division in the Department of Insurance where enforcement and inspection take place.

All of this fragmentation makes it often impossible to determine who did what.

when, and where - when anything is wrong with a building.

BILL

NOBLITT

More complications arise when general contractors are automatically licensed under the other building trades boards; when one individual in a firm can hold a license which covers everybody else; when a building for private occupancy, sale or lease, can be built on the owners property without supervision; when houses under $30,000 can be built without use of licensed contractors or supervision; when there is no communication between inspectors who find a licensed tradesman consistently doing things wrong, and the board which licenses him; and when in one board the records are different from another even to the point where one

unit keeps no records of consumer complaints.

One Agency

Commission Director Paul Jordan is convinced that the public needs a central office for information and complaints. and that construction tradesmen need accurate records kept on their job performance and even points assigned for violations so that slipshod and potentially dangerous work can be pinpointed.

The solution proposed would call for the General Assembly to eliminate the various boards and agencies and merge all into one Construction Council operating in the Department of Commerce. All enforcement, licensing and testing, and standards, would then be administratively centralized.

This could be don at a cost savings, Jordan said. Fees are sufficient to cover the operation and are already being charged for the various activities. This would saVe taxpayers more than $500,000 per year.

THE GALLUP POLL

Reagan A GOP Favorite

ByGetN^Gallig)

PRINCETON. N.J. With only a little more than one year to go before the first presidential primary. Ronald Reagan is easily the leading choice of Republicans across the nation to carry the GOP banner in 1980.

The former California governor and 1970 presidential a.spirant wins 40 percent of the vote from rank and-lile Republicans while the second highest vote. 24 percent, goes to former President Gerald Ford.

.Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee (9 percent). John Connally (0 percent), and Sen. Charles Percy (4 percent) round out the top five selections. Illinois Gov. James Thompson receives :i percent of the.vote while each of the other men on a list of i;t passible nominees presented to Republicans in all parts of the nation receives 1 percent of the vote. About one Republican in 14.7 percent, remains undwided.

For any political candidate, and particularly one who set'ks the presidency, a key goal is making his or her name a household word. And of the 13 potential candidates in the cui' rent survey, just six are known to at least a majority ol party members.

Ford and Reagan are. of course, familiar to nearly all Republicans, with more than nine in 10 saying they have lieard of each man. Connally, with an 84 percent name recognition factor, is third on the list. About seven in 10 Republicans have heard of either Percy (71 percent) or Dole ((>8 percent). and (>;{ percent say they have heard of Baker

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 '

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES '

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthiy $3.50

MAIL RATES (PrIcM tncliMto tax whara appMeaMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewtiere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Memiier AudH Bureau of Ciroulation.

The remaining seven men on Ihe list ~ a group that, interestingly, includes the only avowed candidate for the GOP nomination. Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois are known to less than half of Republicans.

However, those men who are. as yet, not very well known can take some heart from the fact that two years liefore the 197(i primaries began then former Governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter was virtually unknown outside that state. In fact, it was not until mid-1975 that as many as one in four Dt'mocrafs had heard about Carter. And even then he w'as the choice of just 1 percent for the 1976 Democratic nomination.

Encouragement Those men who have presidential aspirations, declared or undeclared, but may now rank low on the list can also find encouragement in these facts it is still early in the game, and a look at nomination campaigns during the la.st 40 years indicates that the Republican leading the pack at a roughly comparable time in the past has not necessarily gone on to become the eventual nominee.

For example, in November 1938 Gov. Thomas Dewey of New \ork was the favorite of Republicans acro.ss the nation for the 1940 nomination a prize that eventuallv went to Wendell Willkie.

.Similarly, in December 1962, Gov, Nelson Rockefeller ol New York was the front-runner among Republicans only to .see the convention turn, overwhelmingly, to Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

And in Noirember 1966 Gov. George Romney of Michigan led eventual nominee Richard Nixon. By January 1967. however. N ixon had taken over the lead and was never headed.

Still another consideration is the vote of independents. Although some states hold primaries in which only parly members may vote, others maintain a system whereby independents may vote in either the GOP or Democratic primary. Of course, independents may also decide to simply change their registration to one party or the other to vote in a primary.

Strength For Today

THE SLOW-DOWN

When a mother reproved a little girl for not doing what she was told, the little girl replied. I dont disobey you, but sometimes when you tell me to do something I dont want todo. I go slow.

Industry is familiar with the slow-down. But actually all of us are familiar with it in our everyday lives. When we are confronted with something we should do, but dont want to do, often, like the little girl, we go slow.

We go to church and take pride in the fact that our

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

iwCif (foMrifr-Jiurhal

The surrogates

By ART BUCHWALD

Tilt, But Which Way?

A Red

names are inscribed on the church rolls, but as Christians w sometimes follow the slow-down. We are slow to give when charity is needed; slow to speak when some good cause is being assailed. Where there are thankless little tasks to do which bring us nothing but the realization we have helped somebody, our lack of enthusiasm is notable.

WASHINGTON -Americans are having a tough time deciding which way to tilt in Southeast Asia this week, Pro-Vietnamese Cambodian rebels marched into Phnom Penh, overthrew the tyrannical Communi.st Pol Pot government and gain-t*d control of most of Cam-lx)dia.

Ordinarily this action would require us to send American troops in to save Pol Pot. The problem is that Pol Pot is rumored to have killed more Cambodians when he took over from I,on Nol than the present Cambodian National United Front for National Salvation, which

IS now in power.

You can imagine the confusion at the State Department last week when the lightning invasion took place.

"1 cant talk to you now. a veteran Pol Pot-watcher told me. Phnom Penh is about to fall.

Thank God. 1 said. Its about time we had a victory in Southeast Asia.

You dont understand. Hanoi is responsible for sending in the Cambodian rebels who have taken over the country.

That sounds ominous. 1 said. "We better bomb Hanoi.

Its not that simple. Pol Pol is not one of those benign despots we usually support. He is supposed to hold the modern genocide record in all of Southeast Asia.

Then I think we should tilt towards the Pro-Vietnamese forces. They cant be any worse.

On paper they arent. he acknowledged. But our major problem is that the Cambodian National United Front for National Salvation is not only backed, supported and armed by the Vietnamese but also by the Soviets.

I dont like the sound of

that, 1 admitted.

Pol Pots government on the other hand is supported by the Peoples Republic of China who. as you know, is our dearest friend in Asia.

1 see the problem. 1 said, Were not really talking atx)ut Cambodia and Vietnam were facing up to tbe power struggle between the Kremlin and Peking.

Hat Is

Needed

art

j BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To tbe editor:

I feel compelled to reply to the letter from B. W. Thai-p complaining about Cuban immigrants.

For two years I lived in Dade County. Fla., which has more Cubans than Havana by now, mostly likely. 1 am proud to call them my friends. They are the kind of folks our country needs. What jobs did they get? Only the jobs that were beneath the dignity of most U. S. citizens washing dishes, mowing lawns, and other menial tasks. Most folks who could collect unemployment or welfare preferred that to such lowly jobs. To the Cuban, any honest work is honorable.

A family 1 know, who had once owmed the largest department store in Havana until Castros thugs stole it. rallied around each other and babysat, washed cars, did house cleaning, pumped gas, and everything else possible until all children were educated and able to earn a living with no food stamps, no unemployment checks, no Aid to Dependent Children, no Medicaid and their old folks do not get sent to a nursing home, either. They take care of their own and. by the taxes on their earnings are contributing to the upkeep of the less energetic U. S. citizens, and. in fact, to our own North Carolina farm subsidies.

We would be fortunate to attract some of these Cubans to North Carolina. They would be the first to help build up our state, our country and our freedom (and no identity cards, please!, rather than letting it die from purelv not caring.

Betsy T. White

Thats it. We have to tilt towards Pol Pot only because the Soviets are tilting towards Hanoi. Since the Peoples Republic of" China was supporting Pol Pots Cambodia. it will lose face if the Vietnamese aggression goes unpunished.

Why dont we send the U.S. 7th Fleet to the Gull of Tonkin and provoke an incident? 1 suggested.

It could come to that, but at the moment were hoping Prince Sihanouk might create worldwide sympathy for Cambodia.

"Where the hell did Sihanouk come from? 1 asked.

Hes been under house arres! in China. Pol Pot hates his guts as much as Lon Nol did. but hes the only non-Communist Cambodian weve got.

Then lets by all means .support Sihanouk. 1 said. Whats the next step if he fails

We tell the Vietnamese that we will not stand for any incursions into Cambodia.

1 thought we once launched an incursion into Cam-Ixxlia ourselves, 1 said.

What we really intend to say is that we wont stand for any Communist incursions into Communist Cambodia. And if Vietnam ignores our protest?

We may have to go back to

By HUGH A. lAULUQAN

AP ^ial Correq^oQ^t

NEW ORLEANS (ARr -Blessed with deliciousn food, great music, fine archit^cfMre, a historic cathedral, a loy^; location on a big bend of thq^is-sissippi River and a warm, friendly people, this Queen,City of the Delta has lacked one thing in its long colorf^jj; history.

It has never had a cardoai of the Catholic Church to ruje^and serve the citys dominat^i; Religion and walk in red^bed splendor down streets and. alleys that seem to signppsl, the way to heaven. 'St, Anp^ St Philip. St. Peter. St. Lop3;St. Charles.

Indeed some of them do? lead

(Craitinued on page 5J.'

40 Years

Ago Today

(QjoOmedoapageS)

Gourmet Dining Was Mistake

The slow-down is bad enough in undustry. Its worse to use it against God and our fellows.

Fttohi nmigla

ByGAILMICHAEI^

One of the biggest mistakes Phillip ever made was making my Christmas present dinner at a nice restaurant. It was like giving opera tickets to Lveme and Shirley. Not that I havent eaten in nice restaurants. But only in the years B.C., or Before Childbirth on the conjugal calendar. After Meg was bom, eating out became just one of the many simple pleasures I was forced to give up. like sleeping late, skipping washday once in awhile, and going to the bathroom without an audience.

I even began to equate eating out with fast food. My idea of a feast was an extra order of fries and a fried apple pie for dessert. So naturally, 1 was stunned by the elegance of the restaurant Phillip chose. It was the first time in three years that I had been to one \v''>rp l c- 'dnt eat with my fingers.

The longer we stayed, the

more I was in awe. Not only did the place have fresh white tablecloths, but the waiters werent wearing paper hats or sweatbands. And during the short period before our waiter appeared. I found that I could keep myself occupied by counting the silverware.

In spite of my long absence from gourmet dining, 1 behaved myself admirably uiitil the food came. I didnt even ask if Boones Farm was on the wine list. But when the French oniqn soup was brought out. I was in trouble. If there was ever a polite way to eat French onion soup, I had forgotten it. The entire bowl was covered with a thick gooey cheese that could have doubled for adhesive in a furniture factory. What I needed to get to the soup was a bulldozer.

First I tried to twirl the chee.s around my spoon like Spoghefti, but it just kept getting thicker and thicker. By the time I realized that I

would either have to give up the soup or find another path to it. the cocoon around my spoon was as big as an apple. And there was no chewing it. When I finally got up the courage to swallow, my front teeth almost went. too.

I was so frustrated that 1 just spooned up the next glob and stuck it in my mouth. Unfortunately, there were three thick strands still extending from my mouth to the bowl. 1 tried to cut the first one by catching it elegantly between the rim of the bowl and my spoon and sawing it off. I dumped four spoonfuls of soup on the tablecloth before I cut through.

The second strand I pinched off with my fingers, and I hacked throu^ the third one with my knife.

1 was hoping that the next course would be easier to eat, but it wasnt. Whole new potat(Xis accompanied the entree. Every time 1 touched the pla^e. one rolled off.

This is absolutely the most unwilling meal I&^ve ever tried to eat. 1 said!^^ Phillip coughed. I doiiK suppose it has a thing toSo with all that wine youve bgj^ drinking. ^

What wine? Ive only IhhI one glass. S

Youve had half a botWP, sweetheart. The wajter been refilling your glMs regularly.

You mean to say tQ sneaky turkey has been fflt ing it up behind my back?< Phillip grimaced. 'flSe waiter was standing be^RI^ us. Would you care f&t dessert? he' asked. 8e have chocolate mousse, cherries jubilee, and Banafl Flambe.

It all sounds very goodS said, but I can think of <m one thing I want after tB9 meal. mm

And what is that? Sm waiter asked.

Do you have any Irifap-plepie?

January 12,1939

The campaign drive for contributions to aid in th"'War against infantile paraly5i'Will start January 16 and cOn^ue until the Presidents Balh'^n-day night, March 30. it was announced today by C.dpty Chairlma Chairman HfJdver Taft.

The March of Dimes button campaign will be conflicted largely through the Siilipol children in all the schools in the county, with prizes awaited to those classes selling the ^/test number of buttons in ea(^;tom-munity. These buttons wH be distributed to the variousprincipals who in turn will alldttliem to the classes ^

The objective of the committee in giving this part of tri4'cam-paign to the school chiltJiW is furtherance of the plan td'give all ages the opportunity^do do something in this drive.The healthy children of Pitt Cohty thereby aid the cripple chlFdren of the county and nation. -^jynnCaverly

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.^Frtday, January la, 1975City Covncil Approves Alternative Project Plans

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Approval was given last night by the City Council to a revised alternative plan for the South Evans Redeveli^ment Project, calling for a combination of residential and commercial development of reuse parcels.

Skip Browder, senior planner for the city, discussed the revised plans and pointed out that the proposals for the South Evans area remain basically the same as SBbmitted initially, with the .exception of the property dis|wsition in the area originally centered for use as a public ' wod^ site.

Browder said that the site intended for the public works facility involved the area bounded by nth Street on the north. Seaboard Coastline Railroad on the west. 14th Street on the south, and Pitt Street on the east.

He noted that although another site was chosen for the . pubHfc works facility, the fact re-malBs that most of the structures in the original area are dilapidated. The planning staff. Browder said, recommended a program of acquisition.

The planner discussed two types of parcel disposal once acquisition has taken place. One plan proposed a commercial and light industry reuse of the property. he said, while the second alternative recommended a

combination of residential and votes would be elected for four-commercial usage of disposal year terms, while the three can-parcels. didates with the next highest

Browder said that under the number of votes would be commercial plan, .W parcels elected for two-year terms, would be made available in the Beginning at the regular

former public works site area for disposition and commercial reuse. The second plan would involve 2.*) lots aimed at singlefamily or duplex development and two larger parcels for mplti-family development. He added that II parcels would be propos-

municipal election in 1981. and every two years thereafter, three memtxTs of Council would Ix* elected to serve for four-year terms. Under the amendment, the mayors term of office would remain as two years.

Councilman Clarence Crav

ed for commercial use under the voted against the resolution of plan. intent regarding the staggered

Council member Mrs. Mildred

terms, saying that he had reser vat ions as to what effect the meth(xl would have on minority representation on the (ouncil.

Council members voted, with Mrs. McCrath opposing, to restrict trucks from operating (in Arlington Boulevard, from Hooker Road to Memorial Drive, and to reduce the speed limit on the segment from 3.'j miles per hour to 2 miles per hour. The Traffic Commission had recommended disapproval of a petition submitted to the Council requesting that trucks be pro-

MulliganCol. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

to Elysian Fields, where the streetcar named Desire used to run.

Soon John Paul II will hold his first consistory and award red hats to new princes of the church.

The United States already has 10 cardinals, an all-time high, and other parts of the world with large Catholic populations, especially in South America, would seem to have a higher claim to the honor of a red hat.

But there is more to this jewel of a city that its mapmakers lilting litany of saints. New Orleans, with the adjoining dioceses of Lafayette, Alexandria. Baton Rouge and Biloxi, embraces one of the largest concentrations of Catholics anywhere.

. Her famed St. Louis Cathedral, named for the sainted King Louis IX of France, is the second oldest in the United States. The original plan for the city, founded in 1718, called for a church and presbytry exactly as they are located today.

The original diocese, split off from Havana in 1793, stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada and from the Rockies to the border of the diocese of Baltimore, where the United States had its first bishop.

If nominations are in order, the incumbent archbishop Rev. Philip Matthew Hannan would look great in a red hat. >

As an auxiliary bishop of Washington, Hannan preached the eulogy at the funeral of John F. Kennedy. He touched millions of hearts with his opening quote from Ecclesiastes: There is an appointed time for everything: a time to be bom and a time to die.

A cardinal in New Orleans would serve a city hooked on death and redemption. Jazz began here with the brass bands wailing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot for funerals heading out to St. Louis Cemeteries 1, 2 and 3. Mardi Gras, the sinners last fling before Lenten reform, is still the citys biggest tourist draw.

So please. Your Holiness, crown this city of Jazz and Superdome, of pralines and prelates, of sin and sainted streets, 0 heavenly food and earthly temptations with a cardinal, a prince of the church, to save its syncopated sinners.

McGrath said that she would like to see lots placed back on the market for Residential sale following acquisition in the area that lower income residents couid afford.

Joe Laney, Community Development task force direc tor. said that the real estate market would determine how the lots would be sold but he suggested that the fair market value of the lots in the area would be close to the Southside property values.

Councilman John Howard asked if residents of the area had dilapidated houses and had to sell, would they be able to have first option on reacquiring property for new homes. Lapey said that it would be hard to insure that property owners who sold could reacquire the same property but he said that they could probably purchase again in the same neighborhood.

Mrs. McGrath said that the intent of the Community Development program was to improve living conditions and she said she approved of the reuse of the property in the South Evans rea for housing.

Browder said that the chances of the money being allocated for the South Evans project are based more on the needs of the project than on the amount of money applied for under the CD program.

Mayor Percy Cox noted that the only area of the project involving changes was the former public works site. He said that the plan for combination residential-commercial reuse seemed to be the best alternative, with more flexibility.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that he felt the citys application would be funded but as to when, it was uncertain. He said that funding might not be right away.

In voting to adopt the residential-commercial proposal for the area, Councilmen John Howard and Joe Taft Jr. abstained, citing ownership of property in or near the area under discussion.

In other business last night, the Council adopted a resolution of intent to consider' an ordinance amending the charter to implement four-year staggered terms for members of the Council. A public hearing on the amendment was also set for Feb. 8.

The ordinance under consideration would stipulate that at the regular municipal election in 1979, the three candidates who receive the highest number of

hibitixl from using the corridor

Cox said that until he drove out to the area yesterday and viewed the situation on Arlington, he had been of the opinion that since the H(X)ker to Memorial Drive corridor was part of the thoroughfare system, it should be open to truck traffic He said that after getting a first hand l(X)k, he felt that the Arlington segment from Hooker Road to Memorial Drive was not infend-cxl or designed for truck usage.

Mrs. McGrath acknowledged the fact that the segment is residential but she said that it is part of the thoroughfare system.

Recommendations by the

Traffic Commission that parking be prohibited on the south .side of W Fourth .Street I rom Nash Street to the dead end of Fourth Street, and to prohibit parking on the Fitt-Green Con nector were approved.

Other action taken bv the Council included:

Reappointment of John Howard to the Mid-Fast (,om-mission:

- Adoption ot a resolution confirming the Stratford Subdivision as.s(',s.sment roll lor strwt improvements:

Approval ot a request lor rezoning 2,i; acres west of N(

Old Knowledge Said Confirmed

BEACHED BABY SNEAp A SNACK - This orphaned baby harbor seal, one of a minto of marine mammals who beadi thonselves on Nrathwest Deadies, drinks from a bottle in the backyard of v^erinarian Tag Gomalls hcane near Seattle. The newly-f(Nrmed Blarine Anhnals Resource Center hopes to provide trained medical aid and a landing pen for such animals. (APLaserp^Mte)

Skiing Conditions

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

open. Night skiing

APPALACHIAN - Base of :5-40 inches. Powder prirhary surface and secondary surface of packed powder. Five of eight slopes open. Three inches of new machine made snow Night skiing tonight.

slopes tonight.

SEVEN DEVIl^

14-to-4 inches. Packed powder surface. Three of five slopes open.

DURHAM, N.C lAPi The surgeon general's report , on smoking and health conlirms what was already known atxiul the health effects ot smoking, a past president of the American Cancer Society said Thursday.

Dr. Wayne Rundles. the immediate past president ot the siX'iety and a professor ot medicine at Duke Medical School, said medical experts agree that smoking is harmful.

There isnt any medical controversy in this area any more." he said. 'There is .serious evidence that it (the i(-port) makes the lotiacco industry an endangered species Rundles aLso .said that the tobacco lobby has said"the same boring things so olten that ptHiple arent going to listen " The Tobacco Institute, the lobbying group that represents the tobacco industry, contends that more research is needed to establish a link between smok ing and cancer and other dis-ea.ses.

Rundles .said that he thinks the report will increase aware-ne.ss of the potential dangers of smoking for women, especially pregnant women or those taking birth control pills.

He also said he hopes the .SiX'iety will have more programs to discourage younger piHiple from smoking. Meanwhile. Dr. Diane Base of McGrafh. head ot cancer con

trol at Duke, said the Duke Cancer Inlormation .Service has material available lor persons who want to ()uit smoking. She said the .service also offers lips on quitting over the telephone on its toll-lree numtx-r. l-8(Mi-(i72-094:i.

"In anticipation ot the reports release, we prepari'd some lips, she said, - noting, that stories on cancer usually increase calls to the service.

Dr. McGrath said when a person Cjuits smoking, it takes awa\ a behavior pattern. ''\ ou need to substitute another kind ol iH'havior," .she said.

Among the tricks she recommended were making a list ot luxury items the smoker wants to buy and their prices, then converting the price into how maiiy packs ot cigarettes they represent She also suggesteif that smokers who want to quit can change brands every week or so, chiMising brands with successively lower tar and nicotine levels.

ti t s i:fjust south ol Greenlield Terrace from R-ti to Highway Commercial:

Approval ol a reciuesl lor rezoning propc'rty lixated tx't-ween Elizatx.th Heights and Seatward Coast Line Railroad I rom RA 20toR (i:

.Approval ol a reijuesl lor rezoning 7.') acres on- W Gum Road tx'Iween US i:i-\C 11 and Fred Wet)t)s Gram Elev;ilor I rom I'nol tensive Industry to R-li:

IntriHluction ol a Ixmd order lor $14 million water txmds. $,") million sanitary .sewer iKinds. and $.7 million electric light and power txinds, and .scheduling ol a public hearing on the Ixmd order lor Feb 8:

.Authorization lor th(> mayor and city clerk to enter into a right ol entry agreement with .Seatxiard Coast Line Railroad lor a 40-l(K)t right ot-way on Railroad Street, and authoriza lion for the purchase ol a 4ti-t(M)t right-ot-way from the railroad lor improvements'on Railroad Street:

. .Adoption ol a re.solution a[) proving the issuance ot .$.')0(i.(Hio Public Works bond anticipation notes:

Scheduling of a public hear ing for Feb. 8 on an CMTA operating sutisidy assistance grant:

SATURDAY SERVICES

Services at Best Chapel will begin Saturday. 8 p m . with Elderess Louise Phillips and Thomas Tones ol Faith in chargtv Sunday. 11 a m , services will tx heid by Bishop Matthew Best The public is invited to attend.

Adoption ol a resolution .staling the Councils intent to close an alley in Block Six of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision and scheduling ol a public hearing on Feb. 8:

Approval of a resolution grant mg an east*menf to the N.(', Department of Transportation on NC ir):5.")and l.')34:

Tabling for ;to days action on a resolution .stating the intent ol the city to take action in court to compel CW.SJ Inc. to erect a liuller lence lx*hmd Plaza Drive: Tabling action lor :kl days on a resolution authorizing con-(k'lnnation prcxwdings lor the W \V Brown property on 14th Street lor the strtxd improvement project.

Scheduling ol a public hearing lor Fell 8 on an application lor a Certilicate of Public Convenience and Necessity by Daniel R Early Jr.:

Acceptance of a recom-mendi'd Police Department Standard Operating Procedure by the (ireenyille Area Chamtxm (il Commerce:

.Approval of an application by Stop-N-Goat 701 Himker Road lor an oll-premise beer and wine privilege license: and

.Scheduling of public hearings for Feb 8 on r(*quests by Harvey Bradshaw lor rezoning property on the west side ol Hooker Road Irom R-1.5 to R-ti and Highway Commercial, by Ix'roy Cherry and .Ass(X'iates to rezone property on the east side ot 14th .Street F^xtension just south ol the railroad Irom RA-20 to R-9 and R-ti. and by J. H Blount Jr lor rezonmg TO.ti acres west ot Evans Street F.xlension Irom RA-2U to R-ti, 01 tice and Institutional, Highway Commercial and I noltensive Industrv.

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SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 20-to-70 inches. Powder surface. Eight of 12 slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Night skiing tonight.

Offer Study Guide Series

SKI BEECH - Base of 24-to-80 inch base. Hard packed surface. Five of 12 slopes open. Some new machine made snow. Night skiing tonight.

CATALOOCHEE - Base of 18-to-36 inches. Packed powder surface. Four of six slopes open. Six inches of new machine made snow. Night skiing tonight.

WOLF LAUREL - Base of 14-fo-62 inches. Hard packed powder surface. Three of 9 slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Night skiing tonight.

OBER-GATLINBURG. Tenn. - Base of 4-to-36 inches. Hard packed surface. Four of slopes open. Night skiing tonight.

The Other School System, a series of 12 half-hour programs designed for persons who wish to teach in the convenience of their own homes, is being shown on public television channels .Janary through March, Showings are at 2 p.m. on Sundays, with the program repeated on Mondays at 8 p.m.

Classes Starting Soon For More Information, Call 756-5128 Evenings.

The simpler your return, the less

we charge

BuchwaldCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Saigon.

Oh boy, I said. Look, I have a suggestion. Why dont we let the Vietnamese-backed Cambodians and the China-backed Cambodians fight it out among themselves? If Pol Pot loses we can always let him open a restaurant in the United States.

It sounds good on paper, my friend admitted. But if the Cambodian National United Front for National Salvation is permitted to take over from the Cambodian Communist fanatics, we Americans will have to live with it for the rest of our lives.

HOUND EARS - Base of .'kl-to-5.5 inches. Powder surface. Two of two slopes open. Four inches of new machine-made snow.

SKY VALLEY, Ga. - Base of 24TO-60 inches. Packed powder surface. Three of 3 slopes open. Night skiing tonight.

The series has been produced ccMiperatively by eight religious denominations, three universities, sevjeral community agencies, and the Oklahoma Educational TV Authority.

LOW MARKS - Tlie Carter adnnistrations reqxxise to Soviet foreign pdicy from Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (above). The senator says the Soviet Unicm is (Ml a rampage around the world, but the U.S. ^;)pears to be avoiding its challenges. (AP Lasen4K)to)

If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price. But even if you need the Long Form, the simpler the return, the less we charge. That's another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays-9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 7ft-4907 Open Tonlght-Appointments Available_

MILL RIDGE - Base of 1.V to-35 inches. Powder surface. Four of four slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Night skiing tonight.

JOB CORPS COUNSELOR

Study guides for individual or group use are available for $1 from: Discipleship Resources. P. 0. Box 840. Nashville, Tenn., 87202,

SAPPHIRE VALLEY - Base of 20-to-70 inches. Packed powder surface. Two of three

Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps counselor, will visit the Pitt ('ounty Social Services office Jan. 26 to aid with recruitment of youths 16-21 for job training at residential Job Corps centers.

The lix'al representative of the series is Miss Marian Fisk. Director of U'adcrship and Resources, Albemarle Presbvterv. P. 0. Box 3,7. Greenville, . C.278;14.

THIS WEEKS

SPECIAL!

FRESH SHRIMP $299

DRESSED PER LB.

PLUS TAX

I I I I I I

! Norttiside Seafood

5 INE.QUMROAD.QREENVILLE.N.C. m

ONE BLOCK OFF N. QREENE ST.

^ PHONE 792-5775

LARGE TROUT

PER LB.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on:

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1979 2:00 p.m.

PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURTROOM PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

the following:

1. 43,757 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2.14.3 acres of peanuts at the bid price and poundage as determined by Pitt County ASC.

3. The Pitt County Farm: 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 33.58 acres adjoining the Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 4.6 acres of wheat is also allotted.

This the 2 day of January, 1979.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY B. ALTON GARDNER, COMMISSIONER W.W SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

Were Open agBon.

And weve never lodtedbettra*!

2601 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4445

Our East 10th Street restaurant is open again, and were ready to serve you with a friendly smile and a hearty Hello! So nows a great time to come in and try our new SuperStyle pizza, the one with more of all the things you go for... more cheese, more pepperoni, more of all your favorite toppings.

And dont forget that we have tasty sandwiches, delicious pasta dishes and a terrific do-it-yourself Salad Bar!

So stop by and see us real soon. Or phone ahead for take-out. Well have your pizza hot, ready and waiting when you get here.

W79 Pizza Hui.Ihl

Let yourself go toPizzaHut...^am!

-TlMDaa]rIMIctar, OnnvtUe, N.C.-Frktay, Juwary U, 1979

DIES Jack Soo, the boraeplaying detective in ABCs hit series Barney Miller died of cancer Thursday at UCLA Medical Center, according to the show publicist. He was 63. (AP Laserpboto)

Killings Left Six Orphans

BKECH ISLAND. S.C. (APi The parents of a woman who was found shot to death with her husband in a convenience store last week are providing a home tor the couples six orphaned boys,

Mary Walden. .58. and her husband. Albert. 57. are enlarging their home to take in their six grandsons, the children of Charles and Elizabeth Hola-way. The boys range in age from () to 19.

"Were going to see that these children are well taken care of, said Mrs. Walden.

"It wont take much, just a little time and the neighbors wili help, Walden said.

Already the Waldens have received donations of money and clothing from individuals totalling more than $2.000.

Although Walden, a Du Pont employee, planned to retire at the end of the year, he said now he would probably stay on the job.

The boys returned to sch(x)l Monday, he said, adding. "1 think they have adjusted well

He noted that the children had spent many summers and weekends with them and that the change in lifestyles would not be drastic.

A deputy at the Aiken County Sheriffs Department said Thursday no arrests had been made in the Jan. 4 murders.

The Holaways were in a convenience store which she managed when one or more persons entered about 3 a.m. Their bodies were found in a storeroom a short time later.

An audit showed $700 was taken from the store.

30 Years Of Service Ends

Melbem Carl Bailey, rural route carrier, retired from the (ireenville Post Office recently after 30 years of Postal Service.

Mr. Bailey graduated from Stokes High School. He was employed by the State Highway and Public Works Commission prior to his employment by the (ireenville Post Office as a special delivery messenger. Bailey had been serving as the Rural Route On Carrier since August. 1972.

Bailey served in the U. S. Army from February. 1943. until October. 1945.

Bailey is married to the former Frances Mills and they have two children. Melvin Carl Jr. an employee of the State Department of Natural Resources and a daughter. Mrs. (iloria J. Williams of Ormond Beach. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey attend Immanuel Baptist Church.

Fire Blamed On Installation

E.AST LONGMEADOW. Mass. (AP) - Improper in stallation of a steam pipe decades ago caused a house fire that killed five persons on New \ears Eve. the state fire marshals office says.

The office reported Thursday that its investigation .showed (he fire at the William A. Hafey familys 75-year-old wood frame house started when a steam-heat pipe in the ba.st>-ment was in direct contact with a wood joist, "The heat from the pipe over the years gradually charred the wood, lowering its ignition temperature. The fire went up through the* wall into the kitchen." said Lt Ed ward .Smith.

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POLYGLYCOAT UNDERCOATING

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6,12,18 MONTHS POLYGLYCOAT SEALANT RENEWAL

At intervals of 6,12, and 18 months, customers should bring their Toyotas back to the dealer for a first-class, professionally applied Polyglycoat renewer at no extra cost.This renews surface silicones that are lost due to normal (exposure) wearing process.

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heads CHURCH - Charles E. Bradi(Ht! was chosen Thursday to head the Seventh-Day Adventist Churchs North American EHvl-sion. He is the first black man to bold the post. Bradford is shown in a 1977 file photo. (APLaaetphoto)

Tobacco Has Assurances

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Gov. Jim Hunt is predicting North Garolinastobacco-heavy economy will continue to grow, despite the Surgeon General's latest report on the health hazards ol cigarette smoking.

i have heard nothing that would interfere with our strong tobacco price support program. Hunt said Thursday at a news conference.

The states tobacco farmers are heavily dependent on the federal price-support program tor leaf bought from the growers. The governor said he has received assurances from the White House that President Carter still supports that loan program.

On Wednesday night. Carter Press Secretary Jody Powell gave Hunt thatssurance during Powell's visit to Raleigh lor a Democratic fundraiser.

"Most of our farms are small and theres no alternative crop tor them. Hunt said. "But wefe going to continue to grow' tobacco and were going to have a strong economy.

The report released Thursday said there is "overwhelming evidence that cigarette smoking causes lung cancer and is linked to a long list ol other, olten deadly diseases.

Tobacco is .North Carolinas largest export product and most profitable cash crop for farmers. Hunt said while the slate is trying to diversify its agricultural products, there still is "absolutely no replacement for tobacco.

Container Sites Ready

Pitt County officials today reminded county residents that three containers sites tor disposal of solid waste are now in operation.

First of the three sites opened is located on the County Home Road near Bells Fork, while the second site is located West of Greenville on the Slantonsburg Road.

The third container is located at the Pitt County Landfill oft East Fifth Street (behind Greenwood Cemetery i and is available for disposal of solid waste even when the landfill itself is closed.

The 4-cubic yard containers located at the three sites are designed to give residents of areas outside municipalities a place to dispose of their waste.

A total of 21 sites are scheduled for construction throughout the county by the end of 1979

.Seven of the remaining sites are scheduled to be completed before July 1. while the remaining container locations are to be built during the first six months of the coming fiscal year.

No Settlement

Seen In Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - Prospects for a settlement in a strike by two unions against television and radio commercial makers appear dim, federal mediators say Picketing resumed Thursday at studios where advertisers sought to shoot commercials using non-union performers. A nu'eting at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service ih Washington, broke down, without prospects of a resumption ol negotiations to end the strike that began on Dec. 19. federal officials said. The unions are .scHking higher commercial lt*es.

w-P=L.

-TIm Dtfy luawlar. OiiMvlltb N.C.-nidw. JMMcy U. Mf

Come To CHURCH

Opposed 'ClosedShop' Among Clergy

Our Wtdwmir UiHwnwOwrcH

laoOS Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat. Cooflrmattoo Class

8:Ma.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Mornino Worhsip 4:00p.m. Youth Ministry 7:30 p.m. Church Council 6:00p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Supper and Program 7:15 p.m. Church Choir Practice

ImmaniMlI

ittet Church

ytoOwMt

Church

not South Elm St.

Gene M. Adams. Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Baptismal Service 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 5:50 p.m. Church Training 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00p.m. Church Conterence 4:00 p.m. Mon. Puppet Practice 10:00 a.m. Toes. Prayer Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Film, How Should We Then Live?

10:00 a.m. Wed. Wednesday Morning Bible Study 4:00p.m. ChlldrensChoir S:00p.m. -T- Youth Handbel||,

5:45 p.m. Covered Dish Supper 7:00 p.m. RA's, GA's, Acteens. Mission Friends, Adult Handbells 8:00 p.m.-Adult Choir 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Mission Ac lion, Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Youth Committee

Solvtoi FrwWIII

1701 S. Green St.

Rev. Clifton Gardneri'Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. The Carnation Ushers after Christmas Party will be at the home of Mrs. Arrachel Dupree 4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will meet in the Educational Building 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus RgHcatsaI 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeflng

First Chrtetian Church

530 E . Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Pastor; Mrs.v Kathy L. Wahl, Director of Religious Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho, CYF, & Young Adults Supper and Fellowship 5:15 p.m. Youth Choir 6:45 p.m. CYF & Parents Meeting

7:30 p.m. Arton. Christian Educa tion Committee AAeeting 4:00p.m. Tues. CherubChoir for K 2

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Music Class 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 6:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior Choir

St. PauTs Epiacapal Owrch

401 East Fourth St.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 am AAorning Prayer 9;00 a.m. Children's Chapel 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. AAorning Prayer 6:00p.m. - Jr. E YC, Parish Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. E YC, Larry Jones,

1104 E. Rock Spring Rd.

7:30 p.m. Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Ecumenical Prayer and Praise Group, Friendly Hall

3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens, Parish Hall 7:00 p.m. Fri. Vestry Planning Session;

St. ThnoNiy't Eplae^ Church

Meeting at The Mventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 East Tenth St.

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:15 a.m. Sun. Christian Education, Grades 2-6 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer with Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Meeting of Church Women, St. Paul's Guild Room

7:30 p.m. Wed. Layreaders Class, St. Paul's Church 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, 1741 Beaumont Dr.

7:15 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study, The Johnson's, 2507 E. 5th St.. Apt. 3

Arlingtan St. Bi^ Church rniagttet)

Falkland Hwy. (RT. 43 Nl, Green vine

Bill Shumaker, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School . 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m Bible Study

ThaMamorM Bapttot Church Soulham Baptist

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E. T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study irOOa.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Jr. Sr. Youth Activities 9:00 a.m. AAon. Day Nursery tor three year olds 9:30 a.m. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 8:00 p.m. Lila Bendall Sunday School Class. Torchbearer Sunday School Class 4:00p.m. Tues. CubScoot Den2

9y GRAHAM HEATHOOIE ABBBOdBted PNBi Writer

LONDON (API - Agitation for women priests in the Church of England, mother church of the world-wide Anglican Communion which combines both catholic and Protes-

ldntifid As Both Soxos

NEW YORK (API - An Episcopal woman priest says that the sexual identity of God is both male and female.

We cant know what God

9:lm ^-Tay'iiur'sery tor OOkS like, bUt We ktlOW at le^

that God is fully male and fully

female, the Rev. Ann Cobum writes in McCalls magazine. She says that the Book of

three year olds 5:45p.m. Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotion, Mission Friends (4 5 year-olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades

" 7:M pT- GAs (grades 16. RAs G^nesis Offers the single most (grades 16). Baptist Men, Wed. Bible important description Of the im-

p.m. - Chancel Choir, Ex age Of God and that ima^ is piorer Post 205 male and female as specified

4:00p.m. Thurs. Cub Scout Den 5

7:00 p.m.Webelo Den 4 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Parent Training

in the passage reading;

God created man in his own image, in the image of God

thr^Jytar OWS " Coated he him; male and fe-

JarvteMomorlul .

UnNad MMhodM Church

510 South Washington St.

Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown. Carol Geohring, David Goehring, Ministers; Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister: Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship. Rev. Jim Bailey Preaching: ONLY HE WHO OBEYS BELIEVES 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery Open 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey Preaching; ONLY HE WHOOBEYS BELIEVES 5:00p.m. Junior High Handbells 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m. UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Senior High Handbells 7:30 p.m. Young Adults 10:00 a.m. Mon. UMW General Meeting in Jarvis Chapel 1:00 p.m. Goodtime Handbells

male he created them.

pirtf Pentecostal Hoilnaes

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frahk Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux (Supt.)

11:00 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Praise and Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. Teacher Training Program 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Services 7:30 p.m. Girl's Auxiliary 9:00 a.m. Wed. Ladles Prayer Circle 7:30p.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Lifeliners (Youth) 7:00p.m. Thurs. AFC'S 7:30p.m. District Conterence For Transportation

tant qualities, is being pushed in a new book.

It was written by a vicars wife who died nearly a year ago.

Her posthumously issued work, Sharing a Vision, asserts that the tradition of a male-only priesthood stems from Old Testament times and Jewish revulsion at Cananite pagan rites involving sexual orgies. Canaan, which became Palestine, was the promised land of the Israelites.

The prohibition of women priests has continued to this day when all but the historians have forgotten that.Canaanites existed, wrote Deaconess Phoebe Willetts, a lifelong campaigner for womens rights who completed her manuscript shortly before her death from cancer last February at the age

An Invitation Mot Effoctivo

TOKYO (AP) - A study by four Japanese Lutheran bodies and the Lutheran World Federation finds that by far the most often cited immediate cause of a persons attending a church is a personal invitation.

About 52 percent of the newcomers to church services cited that reason, with the next most important reasons in this order:

Connections with a church school or organization, 14.3 percent; nearness of a church, 13.2 per cent; curiosity or interest, 10.3 percent; worrries and troubles, 8.3 percent.

of 61.

Her book appeared a week before a scheduled meeting of a Church of England leadership committee to discuss what to do next about the controversial

Will Speak At Services

The Rev. Jack Cox of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Hookerton. is scheduled to speak at Grace Free Will Bap-ti.st Church. 400 Watauga Ave., Greenville. Jan. 14-17.

women priests question. The churchs general synod last November rejected a move to ordain women when a majority of clergy voted against It, although most bishops and laity voted for it.

The Church of England cradled the world-wide Anglican Communion of 65 million members In 24 national branches. Only the U. S. Episcopalians and Anglican churches of Canada, New Zealand and Hong Kong recently have begun ordaining women.

The innovation has caused strains and much debate in

various national branches of the church.

Mrs. Willetts and her husband, the Rev. Alfred Willetts, rector of the Church of the Apostles in Manchester, defied ecclesiastical authorities in 1977 by inviting the Rev. Allison Palmer of Washington. D. C.. one of the first American women priests, to lead Holy Communion in their church.

'The Willetts were publicly reprimanded by their bishop. Shortly before her death. Mrs. Willetts restated her disobedience by co-celebrating Holy Communion with her husband. Canon law of the Church of England forbids women to

officiate in that sacrament.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Donald Cog-gan, has said he favors ordination of women, but he rebuked his male priests who broke current church law by encouraging women to lead services.

However. Mrs. Willetts husband told a news conference launching her book in Manchester this week that continued rejection of women priests will lead to more so-called illegal acts.

The clergy want a closed shop. he said. I am not interested in the sort of church which is a male chauvinist piggery

Fallowship Will Gathar Sunday

The Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship will meet Sunday at 10;;10 a. m. in the downtown Planters Bank building.

Origins of Christian Symbolism will be discussed by Bee and John Behr.

Sunday School will be held for children eight or older. The public is invited to take part in the meeting and the optional covered-dish luncheon, which follows at noon.

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.B.2MBy|MMW.

9:45 a.m. Blbl* School.

Classes for all agos 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

NEVER NO NEVER" v 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups.

OUB SERVICES ARE HARRY, HOREFUL, HELRFUL.C0MEI

NuTMry at as MTVloM.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH.

3:30p.m.-ChwubCholr 0X756'

9:15 a.m. Tues. - Church Staff Call. 756 3315or 756 2060

(Souttiarnl

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Spec iai Class for fhe deaf)

11:00 a.m. Giddeon Speaker 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Study of AAark 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Children's Choir Practice

8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Sign Language Class Julia Moore, Teacher 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

UnivaraHy Church of OtrM

too Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School It:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Youth Church 6:00p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship and Youth Groups 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting

The Greenville Seiwenlh-Oey Adventtaf Church

2611 East Tenth St.

Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

Church of God

1805 Spruce St.

Rev. E.L. Newton 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children's Church 7:00 p. m. E vening Worhsip 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

Heilyweort Rreabyterlan

Rt.2, Hwy. 43

10 OOa.m Sun. Sunday School

11 00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Wed.- Bible Study 8:00 p. m. Choir Practice

AAeeting 3:30 p.m. Boys Wesley Choir .

4:00 p.m. God and Country in David (Soehring's Office 7:30 p.m. Student Affairs Com-miftee with Larry Bolen, 90S East 4th St.

9:00 p.m. Jarvis Basketball at Sooth Greenville Gym 9:00 a.m. Wed. AAother's Day Out 10:00a.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Girls Wesley Choir 4:30 p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m. Commission on Mission in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thors. Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room

7:30 p.m. Bible Study at the home of Rev. Carol Goehring. 201 Harmony St.

7:30-9:30 p.m. District Leader ship Workshop at Jarvis AAemorial 8:00 p.m. Jarvis Basketball at South Greenville Gym 6:30 a.m. Fri. ,.AAen's Prayer Breakfast af Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m.AAother's Day Out 10:00 a.m. Bible Study with AAary Alice Hendrix, second floor 12:00 Noon Prayer luncheon at Three Steers with Rev. Carol Goehr-ing

FIrat Pratbytwian Oiurcti

Corner of 14fh and S. Elm Sts' Richard Rhea Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers 9:00a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 12:00 a.m. Congregational Meeting, Singles Group Lunch, Ramada Inn 4:30p.m. Youth Fellowships 1:00 p.m. AAon. Examinations Committee: Presbytery Sub

Committee of Clergy Concerns 7:15 p.m. Worship Committee 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 9:00 a.m. Tues. Park-A-Tot 3:tSa.m. Girl Scouts 7:30p.m. Church Council 7:00 a.m. Wed. AAen's Breakfast at Shoney's 3:30 p.m. Youth Club 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:00a.m. Thors. Park-A Tot 7: IS p.m. Bible Study 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

PMpto'6 BapRaf Twnpto

2001 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor; Rev. D.J. Weed, Asst. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Son. Laynrien's Prayer Breaktast (Shoney's)

10:00a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 5-.30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m.8 Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thors. Church Visita tion

Haddock OimnI

Rt. 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m. Toes. Traveling Choir Rehearsal

Calvary Faidooaatal Qwrch

Rt. 4 Hwy. 33

Rev. T.R. Bradshaw, Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw, Pastors 10;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Family Night

Hookar MamorM ChritHan Owrch

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director of Christian Education 9:45a.m. Son. Fellovi^shipCoftee to :00 a.m. Church School 11 00 a m Church at Worship 6:30 p.m. Chicken N' Pastry Sup per

7:30 p.m. AAon. Planning Com mittee

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Holy Trinity

I I la- rii

vnnvQfvwfnoiwsf wivi vai

9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship: Sermon, "Two Very Deadly Sins"

AAon. - UMW

7:30 p.m. Wed. UAAMat the Chprch

7:30-9:30 p.m. Thors. January Workshop-Jarvis

ChrifHanSclanoo

Fourth and Meade Sts.

11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening AAeeting 2:00 4.00 p.m. Wed. 8. Fri. READING ROOM, 400 S. AAeade St.

Rad Oak Chriattan CiMirch

Rt.8 264 By Pass Dr. Harold W. Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: "NEVER NONEVER"

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Young Women's CWF Group

10:00 a.m. AAon. Wilma James Group

2:30 p.m. Rubelle Goin Group 7:30 p.m. Audrey Jordan Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 6:30 a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group

OakmontBapHal

1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School OOS.m.bAAOIOIngWOIShlp 11:00 a.m. Children'4 Church 9:45 10:00 a.m./10:45 11:00 a.m. Library Hours 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehear sal

6:00p.m. BYF

7:00 p.m. Finance Committee AAeeting 8:00p.m. Deacons AAeeting 8:00 p.m. AAon. Mission Study Groups meets with Mrs. Arnold Averett, 2004 Brook Rd.

6:30 p.m. Toes. - Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. Church Visitation 7:30 p.m. Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Phil AAartin, 2115 Sooth view Dr.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 124

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Saint Jamaa United AAethodlst Church

2000 East Sixth St.

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:45a.m. Church School 10; 30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m. - Jr. 8. Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 8;00p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 12:00 Noon AAon. Fri. Week day School 4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breaktast at Tom's Restaurant 2:30p.m.-Girl Scoots89 3:00p.m. Brownies 361 7:15 p.m. - Adult Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scoot Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00p.m. Thors. Youth Handbell Choir

Gtoria Dai Lutheran Church

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd. The Rev. Richard A. Miller 9;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship Ser vice 758 4038

MORNING UGirriENT MEETING

Members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday, Jqn. 12, 8 p.m., at the Masonic Hall.W. Fifth St.

REV.JACKOOX

Services will begin Sunday at 7 p.m.. with weekly services at 7:;{0p.m.

The Rev. Cox is the president of the Mount Calvary Christian School and has been in demand as a Bible conference and revival speaker.

The Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor, of Grace Church, invites the public to attend these services.

This Sunday Attend...

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................:45 a.m.

A CLASS FOR EVfRY AGE

WORSHIP JR.-SR. HIGH

SERMOM: THE HAPPY MOURNER"

11:00 a.m. 6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Tha firri Southam Boptlit church erganlxad In OraanvHIa July 2,1127).

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

FREE TRANSPORTATION avallabi* 1o ECU atudants. Our church van will go by your dorm if you call 7S6-5314.

Suporviaad Nuraory

Nursery School

HoaringAida

January 10-14

It Can Make A Dlffarence In Your Ufe

Greenville church of god

Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor Located at the Intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets.

Sunday School Sunday Night

9:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Worship Service Wednesday Night

11:00a.m. Come WoSSp With Us 7:30p.m.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:15 A.M. ChristiM EAKatim, Gradis 24 1040 A.M. Cliristiai EARatiM, Piisciiool4rale 1 10 A.M. MoniflE Prayer Witli Holy Eeclarist

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 Eaat 10th St. (Acroaa from Harria)

The Christian religion and the English language have one great thing in common. They let us grow at our own pace.

Take the word CARE in our language. If you want, it simply means being aware of another persons problems. Or it can mean devoting ones skill and concern to the well-being of another. Or it can mean feeling and understanding for another with whom we share lifes opportunities and frustrations.

Our religion, like our language, allows time for us all to grow. It recognizes that caring for one another is just one of the areas in which it takes folks a while to appreciate our dependence on each otherand on God.

One thing is sure. At every level of human experience we learn to care for one another because God cares for us.

Scrtpfurt# el4ed by Ttw Ametkan Bible SodWy

Arm you looking for a friandly Naw Tastamant Church which la dadlcatad to tha raatoratlon of tha church in. tha book of Acta?

Than you ar* looking for

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

BMI Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Maurfoo, RMnMor Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

WoTBhip: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night: 0:30 pjn.

TkoahMMu

Th Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP Is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

ART JOHNSON

Monday, January 15,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Sunday

Matthew

7:1-12

Monday

Matthew

8:1-13

Tuesday

Matthew

18:15-35

Wednesday

Matthew

23:1-14

Thursday

Mark

11:12-25

Friday Saturday

Mark Luke

14:32-42 6:12-38

This siarias of ods I* boing pubHshod ooch wook In Tho Rofioctor and Is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and businoss ostoblifhmonts:

Pitt FCX Service

Formsr's Hoadguartora Cernor Uno and Choftnut Stroot*

Home Furnituire Store, Inc.

Fhono752-2t79 Froo Forking Bohfnd Sforo Comor of 8th St. and DickinOon Avo.

BIggt Drug Store

Proscriptions Corofuily Compoundod 800 Evans Moii-Fhono 782-2188

Convicted Maryland Governor Wins New Trial

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORK (AFi - With live days left in his term. (Jov. Marvin Mandel has won a new trial on federal racketwrinn and mail fraud charges, but he hasnt decided if he'll reclaim the office he left 18 months ago in disgrace.

The ruling "cleared my giMKi name, the .T8-year-old Democrat said Thursday after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 to upset the lt77 conviction of Mandel and five others in an alleged race track briberv scheme.

.As I said many, many months ago. my g(KKl name was more important to me than anything," said Mandel. who was suspended as governor in OclolK-r l(77 when he was sen tencwl to lour years in prison,

Mandel can reclaim the governorship simply l>y revoking a letter he wrote on June 4. 1(77. when he voluntarily .stepped aside, said - Dave Feldman, chiel ol litigation in the state attorney general's office.

However. Mandel said he was uncertain whether he would return to the post now held by M. (OV. Blair lx*e III to

complete a second four-year term, which is to end on WtHlnesday.

Mandel. who has Ix'en free pending the appeal, .said he and his wife. Jeanne, will have to" sit down and think about it."

(iov.-elect Harry R. Hughes, a IXmKKrat who ran on an hon esi government platform, had not invited Mandel to his inauguration.

The ruling al.so set aside the convictions of co-defendants W. Dale Hess. Irvin Kovens, Kr-ne.st N. Cory Jr. and brothers William A. and Harry W. Rodgers HI.

They were accused of partici

pating in a scheme in which Mand(l allegedly received favors. gifts and business interests for trying to get the 1972 (ieneral Assembly to enact legislation beneficial to their then-

secret holdings in the race Russell T. Baker Jr . f S at sar>

track, torney for Maryland, had no 1 don'l have any money."

The convictions lollowed a comment on the ruling or .Mandel said "1 don't have ti

second trial on the federal whether he would srs'k a Iet naneia) resources lor another

charges. The first trial ended in rial. Mandel said he is willing Inal. Hul I II go through it il 1

mistrial in December 197(i. to lace a new trial il neces tia\c to."

The apjiellale court ruled that I S Di.dricI Judge KoImtI 1.. ra>lor ol Knoxville. Tenn . er red 111 permitting hearsay evi denee from 'long time political eneimes ol I!k governor " 'Further, the statements were made on and around the .-'(nate tlinir in the lieat ot polit-

Recluse Carolyn Wyefh Steps Out Of Shadows

leal battle, where rumors, opinion and gossip atxiund." it said.

In addition, the court .said. Taxlor tailed to instruct jurors ol the need to establish a direct link tx'tween .Mandel, and the owners ol the .Marllxiro Race Irack

The court al.so said "the jury nia> have easily Ix'en misled" b\ Taylor's lailure to instruct il alMiut britx'ry in relation to the 17 mail Iraud counts on which the co-deh'tidanls were con-\ leled

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

^OODLANQ

Saturday Deli Special

B-B-Q $ 1 89 Pork I

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Daily Specials

CONVICTION REVERSED BAaryland Governor Btorvin Mand^ and his wife Jeanne smile after they learned a federal appeals court

reversed the 1977 racketeering and mail fraud convictions of Mandel and five codefendants yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken

Breakfast Everyday Ham Biscuits Sausage Biscuits

HATES FAME - Artist Carolyn Wyeth says the fame of others has not made her jealous. T dont like it

myself. I hate fame, she claims. (AP Laserphoto)

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) -Carolyn Wyeth, the recluse of Americas most famous clan of artists, is stepping from the shadows.

Hamburger Fate Avoided

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -After surviving a head-on or, rather, horn-on collision with a car, tranquilizer darts fired by police, and a leap from a bridge, Bonnie the Bionic Cow finally convinced some-b(xiy she shouldnt end up as 800 pounds of hamburger.

J.B, Tucker was taking the black Angus to a slaughter house Nov. 14 when she escaped, After eluding police, who said they shot her with tranquilizing darts, the cow showed up on Interstate 85 near Greensboro, damaged a car and later jumped over the side of a bridge when cornered by police. Authorities immediately dubbed her thebionic cow.

She showed back up in S. Clyde Dixons herd Dec. 18. Tucker, who said he still wanted the animal slaughtered, finally gave in to pleas from his neighbors, and said he would s*pare her.

On Wednesday. Mary Hill and 22 others who heard of Bonnies plight bought her and trucked her back to Dixon's heard. She now will be used for breeding purposes. It was Dixon, who called her Bonnie because "its similar to bionic.

New Recruiter Assigned Here

Laverl H. Holcomb, a second class petty officer, has been assigned to the Navy recruiting station here, according to Petty Officer Ken Hagen, recruiter in charge.

Hagen said that Holcomb will be working in Pitt, Martin. Bertie, Washington. Tyrrell. Dare, Hyde and Beaufort Counties.

An El Paso. Texas native. Holcomb graduated from Crossville High School in Alabama. He is a second class engineman and is coming to Greenville from the USS Charleston, a light cargo amphibious landing craff. homeported in Norfolk. Holcomb served aboard the USS Charleston for three and a half years, it was noted.

The new recruiter served as a member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary in Elizabeth City.

He is married to the former June Taylor of Elizabeth City.

...If I didnt have a bad heart Id go out and get drunk as hell. the feisty 69-year-old says of the exhibit of her work that opens Saturday a stones throw from the weather-beaten house that has been her lifelong home.

The house was built for her father, the late illustrator N.C. Wyeth, and was the birthplace of her brother, Andrew, one of the nations most celebrated artists. Her nephew, Jamie, a noted portraitist, lives nearby.

"It isnt a myth Im a recluse. Its the truth, she said in a rare interview thi week.

The exhibit, the largest ever of her paintings, will feature 53 of her about 100 works. Her paintings she averages two or three a year are brooding, often stark, capturing the

browns and greens of the earth she explores with her animals.

The fame of the others? It hasnt made me jealous. Miss Wyeth said, sitting in a faded burgundy and gold wing chair, smoking constantly. I dont like it myself. I hate fame.

As she spoke, sunlight

splashed through the deep-silled windows of the red brick and

white clapboard house perched high on a hill. N.C. Wyeth built the house in 1911 with money earned illustrating Treasure Island.

The room, the one in which Andrew Wyeth was born, is filled with books among them Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson and The Mysterious Island by Jules Verne, both illustrated by N.C. A portrait of the family patriarch, who died in a car-train accident in 1945, is on the mantel.

He was a wonderful teacher, Miss Wyeth said of her father. I had 19 years with him starting when I was 11, but we didnt get along, and its a shame because we loved the same things, the trees, the vegetable garden. We could have had such a good time together.

Of her famous family. Miss Wyeth said; ...we werent the wonderful, sweet-living, Santa Claus-loving family everyone believes. Now, Im giving the other side, the real thing.

The exhibit, entitled Carolyn Wyeth, Artist, will be at the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford until May 20.

Chamber Choir Will Perform On Sunday

A concert featuring 18 singers and the added attraction of two faculty pianists will be performed by the Greenville Chamber Choir under the direction of Dr. Brett Watson at 4 p.m. Sunday, January 14.

The concert, presented by the Mendenhall Student Center, will be held in the Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall. Tickets for the concert are priced at $1 and will be available only at the door prior to performance.

The Sunday concert is the first this year for the Greenville Chamber Choir, a group formed a year ago. The eighteen singers include several with professional experience on Broadway, summer stock, and touring groups, as well as six students from the School of Music.

.Sundaysprogram will include two Italian madrigals "Tu Muccidi. 0 Crudele by Carlo Gesualdo. and Festa. from The Sacred Representation of the Soul and Body by Emilio del Cavalieri; two English madrigals To Shorten Winters Sadness, by Thomas Weelkes. and 'The Silver Swan. by Orlando Gibbons.

Faculty pianists Paul Tardif and Henry Doskey will be featured in the four-hand piano part of Johannes Brahms "Ix)ve Song Waltzes. ^

Singers of the group are.

sopranos Belinda Bryant. Melissa Faber. Melanie Foushee, Jill Galloway, and Patricia Hiss: altos Rhonda Heming, Susan Jones. Marilyn Lucht. and Susie Pair; tenors Max Galloway, Ira Jacobs. Ben Ixaptrott, and David Weaver; and basses Ed Clement, David Faber. Ed Glenn, Alan Jones, and Del Lewis.

Has A Bible, Will Travel

(iOLpEN. Colo. (AP) -Chaplain David Chenowcth of the Jefferson County sheriffs department was assisting deputy in returning a fugitive to the county jail from another county

The prisoner, noticing the chaplain s collar and his hol-stered pistol, asked Chenoweth, If 1 took off running, would you shoot me?

Chenoweth. a pistol marksman. replied with a straight face; Well, Ill pray with you. I'll pray for you. dr Ill pray over you.

The prisoner said no more on the subject. Chenoweth report-I'it.

It works!

The 55MPH speed limit... it works! Since 19.74. the year the speed limit began, its been the single biggest factor in reducing highway deaths, by more than 36,000. And dont forget. 55 saves gas. Driving at 55 rather than 70 can improve gas mileage up to 39%. So keep up the good work. Keep your speed at 55. It works - for all of us...

lAIba Daily Rflfleetnr, Gnwivllla, N.C.fVUay, Janiuy 11,197

Stock And Market Reports

Hogi,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) The overall trend on the North (arolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.25 higher: Wilson. .5;{.25: Rocky Mount, .52.00: Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and

Reason. .5:1.00: Tarboro. unreported: Salisbury, .50.00; Spiveys Corner, 49.00-.50.00; and

Kinston, 5;i.()0

Poultiy,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was sharply higher, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price tor next week is 48.09 (or small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,448.000.

Hens,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina hen market was steady to weaker, supply increasing with demand improving. Prices paid per pound tor hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 22-25 cents.

FoUowing are selected 11 am, slock market qootations

Burroughs 76h

United Telecommunications Prd 23 Heublein 30-*

JefI Pilot 30* V

Tri South T'h

Wicks I4 ^

Wachovia Realty 4*:

Eckerds 26

Central Soya 13

Hardees 13'a

Integon 19'b

Fieldcrest 27

Halteras Income 15' /

Vepco 14*4

Eaton 37'8

John Deere 37'a

P & G 89' /

Piedmont Aviation 12^a

Conr>er Homes 7 a

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17^a U

FDS Holding 29'/4 ^4

NCNB 12*h 13

LiltleMint '/'4

PlantersBank 17*4 18^4

Lov^e 18*4 19' V

- The

Glamor stocks leading the market higher included Xerox, up M at ()0\s: Merck, ahead 1 at 71: Boeing, up 'k at 78. and Eastman Kodak, 's higher at (i.i.

The NYSEs composite index rose .54 to 55.%, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gained 1.45 to KK.:!!.

Volume on the Big Board reached 19.24 million shares in the first two hour, almost doubling the 9.85 million that changed hands in the like period Thursdav.

NEW YORK (API stock market rang up a broad gain in heavy trading today, inspired by strength in the dollar and more evidence of a slowing in monetary growth.

The noon Dow Jones average of :50 industrials was up 8.,58 at 8:).();i.

The mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues showed more than five gainers for every loser.

Late Thursday the Federal Reserve reported that the basic measure of the money supply was unchanged in the latest week.

That unexpected news represented further evidence of a slowing since late last year in the growth rate of the money supply. Many although not all economists consider reducing monetary growth a basic requirement if inflation is to be restrained.

Analysts also noted that a slower pace of monetary growth would substantially ease pressures on the Fed to push interest rates higher.

The dollar, meanwhile, chalked up more gains against leading foreign currencies to-day. It rose Thursday on word Wcyorhsr of the governments plans to sell notes denominated in Swiss wnqicy

1 Xerox Cp

irancs beginning next week as part of a continuing U.S. effort to support the dollar.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbblL.ib Ak/On,i Allis.Chaim AUoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Actors Am Sland AmTT Beat Food Beth Stool Hooing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celar>ese Cent Soya Champ Int Chossie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Dt'lta AirL DowChom duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculestnc Honeywell IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IniT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Cp Liggct Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott AAcad Corp MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OhnCp Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCrown StRegis P^ SeabCst Lin 5>caldPow SearsRoeb SkylirK? Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry '

Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Texasqull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOit Cal Uniroyal US Steel

Midday stocks High Low Last

312*8 311-h 3I2'*8

Obituary Column

Baker

Mr. Frank Baker. 77. resident of (.imbertville, Mich., died Friday. Funeral and burial will be in Petersburg, Mich. Arrangements are being handled by Spencer Funeral Home, Petersburg, Mich.

Among the survivors is a son. J, W. (WayneI Baker, 1701 S. Elm St.. Greenville.

Barnes

Mrs. Sallie Jane Barnes died Thursday in Yale University Hospital. New Haven. Conn. She was the mother of Willie E. Barnes and Linwood Barnes, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan F'uneral Home.

Battle

WILSON Mrs. IX'Iphia Ellis Baltic died Wcdno.sday in the Wilson Mixlic (enter.

Funeral services will Ik> held Sunday at 1 p. m. at St, Johns M. E. Zion Church here. Burial w ill Ix' in Rest Haven Cemetery, Wilson.

The family will receive friends at Darden Memorial Funeral Home. Nash Street, Wilson.

Corey

Mrs. Liddie Ruth Corey. 53. of 1106 W. Third Street died Wednesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2::50 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Corey was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Darrel Curtis Evans and Robert Evans, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Fannie Evans of the home; her father. L. D. Evans of Rt. 2, Ayden: a sister, Mrs. Mary Christine Horton of Greenville; a brother. Jimmie Spencer Jr. of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Elm

Fuoeral services for Gwendolyn Renee Ebron were held today at 2 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in the Clemons Grove Cemetery.

Surviving the seven-week-old baby are her mother. Ms. Linda Ebron of the home; her father. Edward Randolph of Rt. 1, Greenville: his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Ebron of the home; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Randolph of Rt. I, Greenville.

GasUns

Mr. Linister C. Gaskins, 72, died in Craven County Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Mr. Gaskins was born in Craven County and spent all his life in the Ernul community. He was a ret ired farmer.

Surviving him are two sons. Lloyd E. and Frank C. Gaskins, both of Rt. 2. Vanceboro: a sister. Mrs. Lucy Clark of Rt. 2. Vanceboro; and seven grandchildren.

Ga^ord

Conn.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

Tudcer

Mr. Roscoe Tucker of Had-d(Xks Crossroads died Wednesday at the University Nursing Home. Greenville. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m.. at Haddocks Chapel F\ W. B. Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker was born and raised in the Ayden community, where he spent most of his life. He was a member of Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Rt. 1. Farmville.

Survivors: five sons. Roscoe Tucker Jr. of the home. Wadie Tucker of Rt. 2. Ayden. Clinton Gray Tucker of Rt. 1. Grifton, James R. Ellis of Detroit, Mich., and Cleo Forbes of Rt. 1, Winter-ville; three daughters, Ms. McZella Ray Tucker of Ayden. Mrs. Lula B. Griffin of Greenville and Mrs. Virginia Hilliard of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Lillian E. Murphy of Cove City: ;59 grandchildren: 17 great

grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden. 6 p.m. Saturday until one liour prior to services. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Ms. McZella Ray Tucker. 401 Edge Rd.. Ayden.

T^sod

Mrs. Len Thomas Tyson. 84. died this morning in the University Nursing Home. She was a resident of 415 W. Fourth Street.

A graveside service will be conducted at Greenwood Cemetery Sunday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. James H. Bailey, her pastor. Wilkerson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Mrs. Tyson, a Sanford native, was the wife of the late R. A. Tyson and had been a resident of Greenville since 1918. She was the owner and operator of Tysons Flower Shop for many years and was pianist for the Greenville Rotary Club for more than 50 years. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Ligon of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Marion Stephens of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Nell Forbes of Sanford; 15 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 1 to 2 oclock.

Wainrigbt

Mr. William H. Wainri^t Jr.. 74. died Wednesday in the University Nursing Home.

F^uneral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (lhapel by the Rev. J. D. Vernelson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County. Mr. Wainright is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dessie Hardee Wainright: five sons. James H. Wainright of Washington, N. C., Garland Wainright of Newport News, Va.. Floyd Wainright of Hampton, Va Frank Wainright of California, and Ronald Wainright of Williamston; a

Mr. Essex Gaylord, formerly daughter, Mrs. Mary Henderson

Planning Bd.

To Meet Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:;) p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include the consideration of preliminary plans for Cherry Oaks, Section 5, as well as Country Squire Estates mobile home park and Country Squire Village subdivision.

Following the business session, a program on water management in subdivisions will be presented by Keith Oats of the Water Management Division,

N.C. State Health Department.

Emphasis during the water management program will be placed on drainage, soil erosion, street construction and general tonight at eight oclock at

Building Needs More Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the first supplemental appropriation hearing of the new Congress convenes next Monday. Capitol Architect George M. White will be there asking for more money.

White says any delay in appropriating money for a third Senate office building will probably increase costs by 5 percent to 10 percent. The Senate voted an additional $:7.5 million for the building last session. but a Senate-House conference committee eliminated the appropriation. White says the building will cost $122 million if funds are forthcoming without delav.

MASONIC NOnCE

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a communica-

of Greenville, died Friday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Shqipaitl

Funeral services for Mr. John Thomas Sheppard, 46, of Vanceboro, who died Monday in Craven County Hospital, New WetberingtOD

Bern, will be held Sunday. 2 Mr, Obie Wetherington, 65, p.m., at (Queens Chapel F. W. B. died in Lenoir Memorial (Church by the Rev. Collins. Hospital, Kinston, Thursday. Burial will be in the Rehobah Funeral services will be held

Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by his pastor, the Rev. Eddie Edwards. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Wetherington. a native of Craven County, spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community and was a plumber. He was a member of Juniper Chapel F. W. B. Church.

Survivors; his wife. Mrs. Bet-tie Cannon Wetherington; three .sons. Woodrow Wetherington of Kinston, Obie Wetherington Jr. of Chocowinity, and McDonald Wetherington of Vanceboro: two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Stancill Jr. of Gardnerville and Mrs. Albert Manning of Ayden; a brother, Dan Wetherington of Vanceboro: a half brother. Stonewall Anderson of Vanceboro: a half sister, Sim-mie Wiggins of Vanceboro; 11 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Friday.

mmfejnaon

BETHEL - Mr. Sam Wilkinson Jr. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 3 p.m., at Conetoe Baptist Church, Conetoe, by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

.Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Bertha Carney Wilkinson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dottie Howell and Mrs. Louise Howell, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Mildred Dickens of Newport News. Va.; five sons, Alonza Wilkinson of Conetoe, Samuel Wilkinson HI of Highland. Calif., Henry and Milton Wilkinson, both of Washington D. C.. Curtis Wilkinson of Newport News, Va.; 42 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Addie Sherrod and Mrs. Lottie Gorham, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Claudie Wilson of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Claude Wilkinson of Collins, Va.. Ethan and Turner Wilkinson, both of California.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Bombing Killer Granted Parole

WASHINGTON (AP) - A young man sentenced to seven years in prison in connection with a Wisconsin bombing that claimed one life is due to be released Aug. 15 after serving less than three years.

The U.S. Parole Commission said Thursday that David Sylvan Fine. 26. has been granted parole for his part in the 1970 bombing of the U.S. Army Mathematics Research Center at the University of Wisconsin. Robert Fassnacht was killed in the blast. Fine eluded police until his arrest in January 1976.

Refugee

Count

Swells

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Vietnamese forces were reported hammering the last three major areas of resistance in northwestern Cambodia today as almost 400 defeated troops or suspected ex-officials fled the fighting into Thailand for transit to (Jhina.

Informed sources said Siem Reap, Battambang and Sisophon were either under attack or had fallen. Thai intelligence sources said earlier that Sisophon had been taken and that Vietnamese tanks were in pursuit on a 31-mile stretch of Highway 6 to the Thai border.

The Cambodian refugees crossed at three points along the length of the frontier 145 navy men of the toppled regime in the southeast, 180 persons in Surin province in the north and 45 near the key border crossing point at Aranyaprathet, 124 miles east of Bangkok.

One soldier who escaped said he saw many dead Chinese during his escape. Up to 20,000 Chinese advisers had been inside Cambodia and there is growing evidence that a number might still be trapped in the country.

Despite the continued fighting, observers predicted all of Cambodia will be in the hands of the Vietnamese and their Cambodian allies before the end of the week.

The Vietnamese invaded Cambodia Christmas Day, installed a new Cambodian Communist government in Phnonfi Penh on Sunday and rolled into the northwestern area around Poipet in force on Thursday.

City Council...

of Crittenden, Va.; a brother, Hugh Wainright of Greenville: a half brother, Raymond Wainright of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Wainright and Mrs. Mary Brickhouse. both of Greenville: 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

water management.

the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are invited.

Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias Smith, Secy

cemetery near Pactolus.

Mr, Sheppard was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro communi-ty.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Geneva Adams Sheppard of the home; three daughters. Sheila. Vickie and Priscilla Sheppard, all of the home; five sons, John, Jimmy. Elmer. Sinclair and Michael Sheppard, all of the home; his mother. Mrs. Hannah Sheppard Staton of Vanceboro: five sisters, Mrs. Cassie Oakes, Mrs. Ada Chaplin, and Mrs. Jesse Smith, all of Vanceboro. Mrs. Annie Bell Moore of Ernul, and Miss Delores Staton of New Bern; four brothers. James Staton of Vanceboro. Alton and Troy Staton of Norwalk. Conn . Wiliie Staton of Bridgeport.

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work would begin on Greenfield Terrace sidewalks and a city spokesman reported that sidewalk installation should begin in late February or early March.

The Council also conducted a public hearing on the fifth and final year of the citys participation in the CD entitlement grant program. Greenville, which has been funded under the program for the past four years, is eligible lo receive $620,000 in the final year of funding, according lo City Manager Ed Wyatt.

Wyatt emphasized the importance of citizen input into the project possibilities, noting that the fifth year money is the last designated for use in general areas. He said there will be very little lattitude with future money under the discretionary procedures.

Margaret Wirth, representing the League of Women Voters, said that the League endorsed several requests, including; curb, gutter and paving of Spruce Street and Higgs Street in the unpaved areas of the Higgs

neighborhood; the purchase of playground equipment for Sadie Saulter School; and funding fo| a neighborhood park and cfommunity building for West Meadowbrook.

Ms. Wirth also cited a need for the city to publicize and make available a list of proposed projects prior to Council public hearings. The League, she added, also ques-tioned the timing of neighborhood meetings in December near the Christmas holidays.

Phillips suggested that CD funds be allocated for the resurfacing of Third and Fourth Streets in the west Greenville area.

The citys Community Development coordinator, Ben Shivar, discussed the neighborhood project requests. departmental requests and staff recommendations for 1979-80 and also reviewed some of the projects undertaken in the past under the program.

It was pointed out that a second hearing on the final year of the CD entitlement grant participation would be held on Feb. 8.

Wood Fuel Is Popular Again

RRT1RIMRNT ORDP.RP.n

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) President Antonio Guzman has ordered the retirement of five generals and 12 colonels in his drive to take the military out of politics, the government has announced.

Herman Melvilles Moby Dick was published in 1851.

Accountants ill Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its January meeting at the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville on January 17 at 6; 15 p.m. The monthly meetings are actually technical training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.

This month the speaker Is J. Alfred Broaddus, Jr., vice-president of Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond who will speak on Economic Outlook for 1979.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter was chartered by the national association on February 1. 1973, and has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties. Membership is composed of persons in a wide variety of occupations including corporate officers, executives. auditors, engineers and many others. Actually, membership is available to any person interested in the activities and objectives of the association. Anyone wanting to join or desiring further information should call Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. 757-7362.

According to Soil Conservation Service Forester Edwin J. Young of Raleigh, daily advertisements show that the pendulum may again be swinging back to wood.

Fireplaces have always been a good sales point with real estate people, and many ultramodern houses have one or two, said Young. But now we read about fireplace devices, free-standing heaters and even big burners that can be connected to central heating systems and theyre all burning wood.

According to Young, cutting trees for firewood can improve the quality and rate of growth of remaining trees if one owns a woodlot.

It generally takes about four to ten hours of work to cut a standard cord (128 cubic feet). Many woodlots grow from one to two cords per acre per year. It is suggested to cut the poor and cull trees to give more room for growth of the best trees.

In the past, an owner often cut the straight and clear trees for firewood because they split easier than the crooked, limby trees. However, the objective is to improve the woods by cutting defective trees for firewood and later get top dollar by selling the best trees for sawlogs, according to Young.

Some 80,000 jobs in North Carolina are related to forest products. Wood products help make North Carolina first in the

nation in furniture. Saw timber, veneer and pulpwood are all major industries in the state.

Young pointed out that there is still plenty of wood for energy, with use of wood for fuel as a factor in increasing the value of North Carolinas farm woodland.

Young also said that many North Carolinians will be able to save money by heating with wood, either as a supplemental or main source.

Another point for people nowadays is that the new furnaces. circulators and special fireplace installations are much more efficient than the old-time fireplaces, said Young. So even though wood may cost more today, youre going to get more heat out of every stick you burn.

TAGS ON SALE

AYDEN Ayden town tags are now on sale in the Town Office for $1. Deadline for the sale will be Feb. 15.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1979

Bucs Seeks Third Straight Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflecta-Sports Editor

There is an old saying that f(MKi things come in thrt*es.

Kast Carolina University's basketball team in hoping that that old saying will prove true Saturday night, when the Bucs play host to Virginia Commonwealth University.

Kast Carolina goes into the game with a ti-ti ri-cord. and a two-game winning streak. The Iirates have won their la.st two games by one-point margins over teams that were favored over the Bucs.

.Saturday nights game will probably be no exception in the Pirates role as underdogs as they seek their third straight upset win.

Virginia Commonwealth comes into the game with an 1 l-;l record, including a 7.'i-(4 victory over Cincinnati on the Bearcats home floor. "That was no mean fete. KCU Coach Larry Cillman said. "So they are coming off a big win. loo.

(iillman called VCU a very (fuick, aggressive team that returns thrtx? starters Irom last vears '25-4 team that went to the

.National Invitational Tournament. "Theyve added an outstanding ireshman and a junior college transfer to their starting lineup, he added.

The five sfarters include lioren/.o Watson, ti-tt'.. called by (iillman an outstanding shotblocker and rebounder: (ireg McCray, a (i-7 forward who Is a junior college transfer: Monty Knight. a()-4 freshman guard: Kd Sherrod, a ii-2 guard; and Danny Kotfack. a(i-5' j lorward.

" "They also like to bring in (i-7 Tim Harris and (1-8 Kenny Stancell. and then, they move Kottack to guard.

"(DavidI Underw(M)d. ((ireg) (ornelius and (h'rank) Hobson w ill have the job of keeping them off the boards Kven though we didnt win the battle of the boards against .South Carolina, we out-toughed them, and were going to have to do that again. (iillman said.

'Ihe coach said he expect(*d to see a mixed defense from VCU. not a strictly zone or man-to-man type defense.' 1 was real-1\ a little surprised to .see South Carolina play us a zone with their three-guard lineup they

had But we ran out oflense well, and it was btdter in the second hall.

(iillman addt-d that A1 Ty.son gave the Pirates 11 g(KKl minutes ol play against the (iamecocks when Underwood came out of the game. "He was just l(X) emotional atxiut the .South Carolina game He should be back to his usual lorm again.st VCU.

l'nderw(X)d is a Iransler Irom the University ol .South Carolina.

"(Walter) Moseley is playing well now too. (iillman said. "Being able to have Iresh guards in the game helps Kx), But everyone has to get more consis lant,

(iillman said the Pirates had to get back dow n to earth and get ready for Saturdays game. "We

are going in with the attitude that we will win il we execute. he said "II we are the underdog, il d(X'.snt matter.

Tipoll is set lor 7::$0 p.m. Saturday in Minges Coliseum. Kollowing the game, the Pirates go on the road to lace Tennes.see-Chaltan(K)ga on Monday, then return home to lace strong Detriot on Thursdav

Clemson Slips Past ECU In Finals, 61-60

Pirates Open Indoor Season

JOHNSON C1T\, Tenn -Kast Carolina opens its indcxir track .season here tonight and Saturdav in the .second annual

meters against Auburns Willie Smith, the lop competitor in the country at that distance. A 40.2 second eflort mt-ets the NCAA

A Reject

minois Derek Holcomb blocks a shot by Michigan States Greg Kelser in the first half of their basketball game

in Champaign, 111., Thursday ni0it. Holcomb blocked five shots in the game, vdiich the Dlini won 57-55. (AP Laserphoto)

Illinois Nips MSU, Aims For Number

One

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The No. 1 college basketball ranking is up for grabs again...and come Saturday, Illinois just might claim it.

In a clash of Big Ten powers, the unbeaten and fourth-ranked Fighting mini upended No. 1-rated Michigan State 57-55 at Champaign, 111., Thursday night when sophomore Eddie Johnson popped in a 20-foot junsp shot from the right corner, with three seconds left.

If we can beat Ohio State Saturday, we should be No. 1, said Johnson.

I know we are not No. 1, conceded Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote.

Meanwhile, I6th-ranked Michigan also hit the road, only to

"I just knew I had to take the shot and it went up and 1 felt good, said Johnson. Ive got confidence in my shot and I took it.

Johnson also pulled down 13 rebounds to help the Illini to an overwhelming 50-22 advantage in that department.

The fellows did a lot better on the boards than 1 thought they could, said Coach Lou Henson. The rebounds and defense won the game for us. Michigan State had a 24-13 lead midway through the first half but trailed 32-28 at the intermission, managing only six points in the final IPi; minutes of the half.

"There was a lack of movement, said Spartan ace Ear-

Johnson and Howard Wood split 50 points to lead Tennessee past Florida 116-73. It was the most points ever against the Gators. Also, Ray Whites 27 points led Mississippi State over Mississippi 101-92 in double overtime. despite 42 points by the losers John Stroud.

In Southwest Conference action. Texas Tech erased an 11-point first-half deficit and overtook Baylor 80-76 to take over first place with a 3-0 record.

Drake surged to a 1,5-point halftime bulge and then held on to nip Bradley 73-71 while Steve McDowell had 23 points as Tulsa defeated Southern Illinois 93-86 in Missouri Valley Conference games.

In Western Athletic Confer-

East Tennessee State Ujjyersity (jualifying standard in this race.

Herman McIntyre will tx^ trying the eclipse the NCAA quali-tying mark of 53-9'. in the special triple jump.

The Iirates placed men in lour of the eight events where leature sections are being staged. .All other entries will compete in the university trials on Friday and advance to the university finals Saturday on a time basis.

Carson is taking a total of 19 athletes to the two-day altair involving 70 schools. Anthony Fields and Warren Days will run in the 60-yard dash, while Marvin Rankins, Bobby Phillips and Valentino Ribinson will tie in the (X)-yard hurdles.

James Fields, (arter Suggs. Antoine Holloman, Terry Ferry and Carlton Bell will run the 440, while LaMont Byrd, James McCullough and Tony McKoy will enter the 600-yard run and Bill Miller will compete in the 1.500 meters.

In the field events, Darryl McCoy. Days and Robimson will be in the long juibp and Russell Parker is entered in the high jump.

Indixir Invitational meet The Pirates placed lour entries into the feature .sections of the meet, a tir.st for the sch(xil.

"This is the best placing that we have ever received tor a meet of this type, said Pirate coach Bill Carson. "1 expect that all of the people in those special sections will he qualilying for the N(AA meet. The fieid is that strong.

The ECU mile relay team, coming off the fourth fastest in-d(X)r time in the country last winter. 3:12.8. will be running with five-sixths of the field which ran in the NCAA finals last March. NCAA champion Alabama is entered, abng with Villanova. Kansas, Florida .State. Oklahoma and KCU. A 3:14.5 clocking will qualify the team for the 1979 meet.

.Sprinter Otis Melvin will bt> running the 60-yard dash against Auburn all-Americans Harvey Glance and Tony Easley in an event which requires a 6.22 second effort to compete in the NCAA championship.

Calvin Alston will tx- in the 4(K)

Ten decision to Purdue at West l.(fayette. Ind.

The only other member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to see action was No. 19 Long Beach State. The 49ers whipped the University of Cali-fornia-lrvine 83-58 in their Pacific Coast Athletic Association opener.

In boosting its record to 15-0, Illinois won a jump ball with 40 seconds left and ran the clock down until the game-winning bullseye by Johnson, who led . the Iliini with 16 points.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskalball

Roanoke at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (6;30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)

Panteqo at Bear Grass

Chowan at Martin (6p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral

Conley at North Lenoir

C B. Aycock at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

(Washington at E B Aycock (4 pm.)

Wrastllna

North Pitt at East Carteret (7 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (7 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at East Tennessee State Rela'

ham Young beat Texas-El Paso 80-56.

vin Johnson. Somebody would find the road hitting back. The drive and stop and then noody ence action, four players scored Wolverines dropped a 77-67 Big else would move. Greg Kelser jn double figures to help Brig-of the Spartans took game honors with 23 points,

Michigan and Purdue were tied for the 14th time 52-52 with eight minutes left when Arnette Hallman of the Boilermakers made a three-point play that started a string of eight consecutive points. Jerry Sichting led the winners with 24 points, including lO-of-lO free throws in the second half

Pistons Survive Slow Beginning

GLEMSON, S.C. - East Carolina came within a final shot of winning the Clemson Invitational womens basketball tournament last night, but the host Tigers escaped with a 61-60 victory in a game in which the lead changed hands numerous times.

The Lady Pirates, now 8-5, scored the final four points of the game on baskets by Marcia Girven with 2:;iO and 55 seconds left to play, but could not score lollowing a .steal by Lillion Barnes with 11 seconds left on thechx-k.

Forward Rosie Thompson of KCU was chosen to the alltournament team alter her game-high 27-point performance. She hit 12 of 19 attempts from the floor and added nine rebounds.

Girven was the second high scorer in last nights game with 14, while teammate Lynne Emerson added 11.

The largest Pirate lead was 21-13 with 11:16 remaining in the first hall. Clemson scored eight straight points to knot the game, but Lydia Rountree. Gale Ker baugh and Emerson b(X)sted the Pirate edge back to six at 27-21. The Tigers closed to 33-30 at intermission.

The hosts took the lead for gocxl with 11:44 to play at 44-43 on a basket by tournament MVP Ci.ssy Bristol, and expanded their margin to seven twice. Clemson had not led since holding a 9-8 advantage early in the contest.

Thomp.son pulled the Pirates within four af 60-.56 wifh 3:.50 to play. Drima Greer hit the first of two free throws to boost the Tigers back to a 61-.56 edge. Girven scored and Barnes made a steal to give FXU a chance to win il. but Thompson threw up an errant shot with four seconds left.

"We were in the game from tx'ginning to end, said Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi, "If we had more depth, we would have been able to rest our starters some more and that might have helped.

1 thought Lillian Barnes

Jaguars Top Pack

played well as a back-up at point guard. We got in foul trouble and she had to run the oflense. She pas.sed the ball to the right people and gave excellent delensive pressure as well, .Andruzzi noted.

The coach said she w as pleas ed w ith the way her team played and that the tournament was a g(X)d experience lor the Lady Pirates. The team shot 43 5 per cent Irom the Ikxir against the Tigers, who shot only 34.2 per cent, Kerbaugh had live assists, while Rountree and Barnes posted four each.

"Lydia Rounlrt-e and Lynne Emerson just played great on defense, Andruzzi .said. "They held their opponents to hall what they had scored the night before. We had to go zone part ol the

game with our short team in there and Rosie and Marcia on the tx-nch in foul trouble. Except lor that lime, we matched up well with them in our man-to-man

.Alabama-Birmingham finished thiid in the tournament and placed Wanda Hightower on the all-tourney team along with L\nn ISioienberg of William & Mary, which finished fourth. Clemson. w inners lor the second straight year, had Bristol and Debra Butord tapped for the elite live,

E. Carolina Thompson 12 3 27, Emerson 3 0 6, Girven 3 17, Ker baugh 5 0 10. Rountree 4 2 10, Barnes 0 0 0, Ross 0 0 0

Clemson Kims 6 0)2, Buford 3 0 6, Bristol 8 2 )8. Greer 1 2 4, McMillan 3 2 8 Wise 2 3 7, Wilson 0 0 0. Kennedy 3 0 6 E. Carolina 33

Clemson 30

2760

31-61

Tar Heels Rip Buc Wrestlers

Bethel Run Set

--------- ^ BETHEL - The annual Bethel

Joe Barry Carroll. Purdues^Marathon has gone national this 7-foot-l center, scored 14 points, ^(.3^ and officials of the Coastal grabbed 13 rebounds and got Michigans Phil Hubbard in foul trouble. Hubbard picked up his fourth foul with 14:39 remaining.

Our game plan included getting the ball to Carroll underneath and to get Hubbard in foul trouble, Purdue Coach Lee Rose said.

Rickey Williams scored 20 points and Francois Wise added 16 to pace Long Beach States

Carolina Track Club expect some 800 runners to toe the mark Saturday for the start of the 26.2 mile event.

The event is co-sponsored by Home Savings and Loan Association.

In addition to the marathon, a 13.1 mile mini-marathon will be run, along with a two-mile fun run.

The marathon, which has been nationally advertised this year.

romp over UC-lrvine. The 49ers has drawn entrants from 25 led 34-23 at halftime and poured states and two Canadian pro-

lays

-iKsaisr

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Ayden Griffon at West Craven \ Jamesville af Hatferas (6 p.m.) Pace at St. Peter's (1 p.m.) Swimming

'Maine at East Carolina (I p.m j Rose at Grimsley (11:30 a.m.) Trck

ast Carolina at East Tennessee State Relays Bethel AAarattjon OOa.m.)

it on in the second half.

L'lsewhere:

-In other Big Ten games, 6-11 Kevin McHales 26 points led Minnesota over Indiana 80-63, Kelvin Ranseys 24 points sparked Ohio State over Iowa 72-67 and Wisconsin scored 12 straight points in the second half to beat Northwestern 95-82.

Auburn made it seven victories in row over Georgia,

Vinces. Over 500 entries have already been received, and around 800 runners are expected to start the event, which is a qualifying event for the annual Boston Marathon.

The marathon race will begin at 10 a.m., with the minimarathon at 10:15 and the fun run at about 10:30.

Certificates will be awarded to all finishers, along with trophies

By The Associated Press

It l(X)k M L. Carr and Bob Lanier a while to warm up Thursday night shucks, it took everyone a while to warm up in the frigid Pontiac Silver-dome but when they did the IX'troit Pistons began cixiking on all cylinders,

Carr scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half and Lanier got 12 of his 18 after the intermission in leading Detroit to a 104-101 triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers that snapped the Pistons six-game losing streak.

The Silverdome was cold with the thermometer in the low ,50s it was near zero outside Ix'cause of a condensation problem under the dome.

p]lsewhere, George Gervin pumped in 52 points as the San Antonio Spurs flogged the San Diego Clippers 140-111. the Seattle SuperSonicS edged the Phoenix Suns 109-106 and the Kansas City Kings turned back the Golden State Warriors 94-89.

Spurs 140, Cl^ipers 111

Gervin, the NBAs leading scorer, broke his own point record for San Antonios He-misFair Arena. Gervin hit 24 of Xi floor shots and all lour of his

Iree throws to snap the mark of 51 he .set in 1975 against Memphis in the old American Basketball As.sociation.

SiqierSoiiics 109, Suns 106 Gus Williams sank four free throws in the last 29 seconds to nail down .Seattles victory and put the Sonics a full game ahead of lx)s Angeles in the Pacific Division while Phoenix fell into third place, I'j games behind the Sonics. Seattle upped a one-point lead to 101-94 in the closing minutes and Jack Sik-mas 16-foot turnaround jumper kept the Sonics safelv ahead.

Kings 94, Warriors 89 Otis Birdsong scored 24 points, including the last six of the game, to lead Kansas City. Golden State took an 89-86 lead with 4:50 remaining but the Warriors were blanked the rest of the way. missing their final eight shots. Phil Ford hit two fr(-e throws with 4:41 left to pull Kansas City within a point and Birdsong then scored the final three baskets.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central romped to a 42-21 wrestling victory over Washington yesterday.

The Jaguars won eight weight classes, while Washington took six. Farmvilles wins included two forfeits and four pins, while Washington got one pin and one match by default.

Farmville plays host to Conley on Wednesday.

.Summary:

KX) Tomi King (FC) pinned James Snead, 0:12.

107: Brian White (FC) won by forfeit

114: Tony Cooper (W) decisioned Brady Nichols. 12 3

121: Billy Brown (W) pinned Jeff Ebron, 4 :41

128: David Newton (FC) pinned Wayne Martin, ) 24

134: Neil Clark (W) decisioned Elmer Ebron, 6 5.

140: Roger Joyner (FC) decisioned Ronnie Williams. 6 5 147 Dennis Brown (FC) pinned Curt Carrow, 2:47

157: Mike King (FC) decisioned MikeHoltzclaw, 12 9

169: William Beddard (W) won by default over Kenneth Harris.

187: Clifton Harrington (FC) won by lorteil.

197: Mike Jackson (W) decisioned Johnny Grimsley, 7 0.

Heavyweight Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Don Davenport, 0 58

North Carolina romped to an impressive 39-8.wrestling win at East Carolina last night using lour pins to mount the score against the Pirates.

C. D, .Mock of INC stopped Jim Osborn at 134 points at the 3:12 mark with a reverse nelson and a txxly press, the same technique used by teammate Mike Hensel against .Mar\in James at the 7:50 mark in the 177-pound bout.

UNCs Joe Galli cradled Tom Robinson at 1:42 of the 142-poinl match and 190-pounder Norman Walker worked a txxlv press for six points against Pirate Brian Merrian.

Rose In Mat Win

ELIZABETH C1T5 Hose Hi(|h .ScIkmiI's wrestlers rolled up a 43 17 victory over Northeastern High Sch(K)l last night Hose won three weight classes b> lorleits. and added live other weights by victories. Northeastern won one on a lorleit, one by delauit and one on a decision. One weight ended in a draw, and another in a double lorleit.

Hose is now 7-4 overall, and plays host to Wilson Bed-dinglield on Tuesday Summary:

100 Tom Brown (R ) won by (orteit 107 Ricky Warren (R) won by (orteit

114 double torteit

121 James Staton (R) won by lorleit

128 Jett Atkinson (Ri drew with Koilh Morehard, 8 8

134 Joe Shaw (NE ) decisioned Jett Jettcrson, 12 8

140 Mark Johnson (Ri decisioned Hc.'rman Shannon 4 2

147 Alan Best (R ) dec isioned Chris Morehard, 13 11

157 Alfred O'Neal iR) pinned Oscar James 3 33

169 Wayne McNeese (NE i won by delaull over Reggie Baton

187 Stuart Ward (R ) pinned Craig Cruthtield, 3 59

197 Brad Olson (NEi won by jorfoit

HC'ivyweight Ron Butlor (R) pin nt?d James Lee 3 35

The Pirate wins came Irom Butch Hevils at 177 pounds. .5-2 over Dean Brior, and Ireshman heavyweight Mindell Tyson. 12-10 over Tom Hohrbacher.

The Tar Heels, now , 4-1, held the Pirates without a takedown until .Steve Goode brought (arter Mario to the mat in the 1.58-point class. The two drew 7-7. In all. the visitors out tackled the lo.sers 21-5. UNC had one team point dc-ducted from its total.

The Pirates, now 0-2. wrestle East Stroudsburg State in .Minges Coliseum on Tuesday at 8 p.m Summary:

1)8 Dave Cooke (NO won by forfeit

126 Bob Monaghan (NO dec David Jeross, 13 0,

134 C D Mock (NO pinned Jim Osborn 312

142 Joe Galli (NO pinned Tom Robinson, I 42

ISO Dave Juergens (NO dec Frank Scfiaede 5 3 158 Steve Goode (EC) drew with Carter Mario, 7 7

167 Mike Bensel (NO pinned Mar vin James, 7 50

177 Butch Revils (EC) dec Dean Brior 5 2

190 Norman Walker (NO pinned Bruin Kernam, 6 00

Hwt Mindell Tyson (EC) dec Tom Rohrbacker 12 10.

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downing the Bulldogs 84-77 in a and ribbons to top finishers. Sputheastem Conference game The race starts just north of behind Bobby Cattages 27 the railroad tracks in Bethel, points and Bubba Prices 25. In and will go down N.C. 11 to Oak another SEC contest. Reggie Citv and back.

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Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Mahaffey In Two-Shot Lead

Applauding Hit Birdia

Art Wall, a 55-year-old pro, applauds after sinkiiig a 30-foot birdie putt Thursday during the second round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic in Palm SpringfCa. Wall ended the day with a two-rmmd total of 134,10 under par. (AP Laserphoto)

Bruce Choice Of Buckeyes

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) John Mahaffey took a philo-sophic view of the situation.

"For a long time. he said. "I had what they call the fear of winning. 1 thought 1 was good enough, but 1 wasnt sure 1 was ready

Theres little doubt of it now. He reeled off an improbable string of seven birdies one .short of the all-time PGA Tour record on the way to another (i-under-par (Jti that gave him a two-shot lead after :i6 holes of the five-day. 90-hole Bob Hope IX'sert Classic.

It must be something like what (Johnny) Miller had going a few years ago. Mahaffey .said Thursday. "1 could see the line 1 was hitting the ball solid and the putts just kept going in the hole.

His spectacular effort at La Quinta gave him a two-round total of 132. a whopping 12 shots under par after playing the two toughest of the four desert courses used for the first tour rounds of this event. The format calls for the pros to play one round on each of the four courses each day with a different team of amateurs before the final round Sunday at Indian Wells.

Art Wall, grinding away in his 31st year of tour activity, coaxed in a wide-breaking, uphill. 30-foot birdie putt on the final hole at Bermuda Dunes to complete a 67 that gave him a i;H and second place.

"Gee whiz. exuded the 55-vear-old Wall, a Masters cham-

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -P'ormer Iowa State Coach Karle Bruce, after making what he called the hardest decision of his life, today becomes Ohio States 20th football coach, following in the footsteps of the legendary Woody Hayes.

An Oliio State spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the selection of Bruce. 47. Iowa States mentor for six years, would be announced at a 2 p.m. EST news conference.

The Ohio State official said Bruces resigpation at Iowa State, announced Thursday by that schools president. Robert Parks, was a stepping stone toward the new job.

Bruce, because of a state law. can only be hired for one year as a state university employee. His salary will be between $35.000 and' $45.000. plus an in-season weekly television show and other benefits.

Hugh Hindman, the Buckeyes athletic director, neither confirmed nor denied the selection of Bruce. Both served as assistants on the same Hayes staffs for four seasons from 1966 through 1969.

Iowa State University assistant coaches and players also confirmed Bruce was leaving the Cyclones to return to Ohio to succeed his former boss.

Before Hayes was fired for hitting a Clemson player in the Gator Bowl Dec. 29. Hayes directed the Buckeyes to two national titles, 13 Big Ten cham

pionships or co-championships, 11 bowl trips and a record of 20.5-61-10 in 28 seasons.

JVayne Stanley, a current Iowa State assistant, said Bruce asked Jim Williams. Steve Szabo and himself to join the new Ohio State staff during a meeting Thursday.

Stanley told the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette that Bruce would not have left Iowa State if he did not have the right to hire all of his assistants at Ohio State.

The Cumberland. Md native was recruited by Hayes as a Maryland all-state halfback, but an injury cut short Bruces college playing career.

He is a 19.53 Ohio State graduate and served as an assistant coach under Hayes from 1966 through 1971.

Bruces first venture into college head coaching was a lO-2- performance at the University of Tampa, including a Tangerine Bowl victory over Kent State in 1972.

Then he lifted Iowa State to football respectability starting in 1973. His last three teams went 8-3 and the last two played in the Peach Bowl and Hail of Fame Bowls. The Cyclones were :56-32- under Bruce.

Bruces 1976 Iowa State team finished second in the nation in total offense and the same season he was named The Associated Press Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year.

Chadcing Th Dasart Winds

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Man's i-Mgu*

Integon 24 2549

Stroh's 21 22-43

Leading scorers; IT. Danneron 14. M Gaylord 10; SC. Grumpier 10, B Bylon 10.

Points 22 20' j

17' 7 14' 2

Book Barn 21 22-43

Pitt Hospital 25 2146

Leading scorers: BBB Clark 8, W Corbitts, PCMH -L. Blount 11, R Aliens.

Union Carbide Eveready Flanders Filters Greenville Utilities Winn Dixie Hamilton Beach E mpire Brushes Union Carbide Energizers Paper Converting 4

High game and series, Al Pridgen 206, 539

11'j

Standings

Carolina Sales 27 1643

Jarvis 24 3155

Leading scorers: CSAl Forrest 20, Bruck Bullock 9; JMike Harris 18, Donnie Dunn 9.

Eastarn Carolina

Boys

SOUTHWEST

Texas Arlington 63, Houston Baptist 55 Texas Tech 80, Baylor 76 FAR WEST Air Force 71. S Colorado 62 Brigham Young 80, Texas El Paso 56 Eastern Washington 85. Western Wash inqton 73 Fresrw St. 53, San Jose St 51 Fullerton St 76. UC Santa Barbara 62 Long Beach St 83, UC Irvine 58 Nevada Rer>o 88. Loyola. Cat 84 N Arizona 72, Montana 59 Portland St 82, Rocky Mountain 73 Seattle Pacific 60, Lewis Clark St 44 U of Pacific 86. Utah St. 82 Utah 101. New Mexico 90 Warner Pac. 87. Northwest Col 63 Wash St 72, Stanford 52 Weber State 59. Montana St 51

Los Angeles at Seattle San Diego at Washington

Pro Hockey

Tlw Ai>ocll>d PriH

By Dm/ NHeMl

Blister Ends Connors' Bid

Win, Women And Money

pion 20 years ago. "Whats going on.'

He thought a moment and continued: This sort of thing could make me start thinking I can play again, and Im not sure thats a good thing.

ix'onard Thompson, with a 66 at Tamarisk in mild, cloudy weather, was next at 135. He was followed at 136 by Keith Fergus, who had a 67 at Indian Wells.

The group at 137 included J.C. Snead, tom Purtzer and former PGA champ l..anny Wadkins. Snead had a 69 at Indian Wells, Purtzer 68 at Tamarisk and Wadkins shot 66 at l^a Quinta.

Ixie Trevino was 68-139 and Jack Nicklaus 69-140. Both played their second rounds at Tamarisk.

Mahaffeys fear of winning reference was to the struggles and near-misses of his earlier years on the tour. In his first seven seasons, he won once and had countless chances. Probably the most devastating were two consecutive U.S. Open titles which eluded him. He went into a deep decline, compounded by physical and prr-sonal problems.

But he came back in a dramatic example of personal courage. It was capped last fall by his playoff victory over Tom Watson and Jerry Pate in the IGA championship. He won again the following week and finished the season with the individual triumph in the prestigious World Cup competition.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bjom Borg and Guillermo Vilas refused to play in the Masters Grand Prix. but their ghosts spooked the tournament directors and wrecked Jimmy Connors chance to defend his title in the $400.000 event.

The long-awaited match between the No.l ranked Connors and upstart J(4in McEnroe was not the fight to the finish everyone anticipated Thursday night. Connors was forced to retire, with McEnroe leading 7-5. 3-0. because he had a painful blood bli.ster at the beginning of the large toe of his left foot.

McEnroe now moves into Saturdays semifinals along with Arthur Ashe. Brian Gottfried and Eddie Dibbs.

The retirement is treated like a deault. meaning Connors couldnt continue in the eight-man round-robin event, and thats where the specter of Borg and Vilas cast a shadow over this tournament.

In last years Masters, with their inclusion into the semifinals already assured. Borg came down with the flu and Vilas came up with an ankle injury. both defaulting meaningless roiind-robin matches. The maladies, considered suspicious by fans and tournment officials, gave the two stars an extra days rest before the semifinals.

The outcry convinced tournament officials to change the rules this time. Now, if any player does not begin and finish any match for any reason, he is automatically eliminated from the rest of the tournament.

"We feel we put in a totally objective rule. said Ray Benton, the tournament director. "Its unfortunate when Jimmy Connors played hurt, played his heart out and is still forced out of the tournament. But we just didnt want to get into the busi* ness of making a medical judgment.

Connors said his foot had become soft because his last tournament match was Dec. 9. While practicing, he hurt the foot four or five days ago and aggravated it early in the

McEnroe match. "After four or five games. I was walking on the side of my foot. said Connors. who limped through most ot the match.

With the elimination. Ashe, who qualified for this elite tourney because Vilas and Borg refused to come, gets a victory over Connors without lifting his racket.

Connors made it clear that his efforts in full view of an appreciative Madison Square Garden audience were not the same as the suspicious ailments sustained by Borg and Vilas, and deserved different treatment.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles M. Neinas. commissioner of the Big Eight Conference and one of the most respected men in collegiate athletics. has coined a light, breezy phrase that roars with truth.

Win. women and money. he says with a grin. The grin disappears and he adds, "Thats the best way I can think of to describe the state of college sports today ... win, women and money.

Collegiate sports, an integral part of the American educational system, was depicted at the 73rd convention of the National

Jr. High Results

The NCAAs annual convention ended earlier this week, with no real earth-shaking votes.

Several items were expected to come up, but none of them garnered enough votes to pass except the rule to eliminate special dorms lor athletes. These dorms, like those at Kentucky, Alabama, or other schools, must be open to all students, and not to just athletes.

The NCAA turned down moves to toughen academic requirements for entrance to colleges, a move to revise the enforcement program, another bid by the big-time football schools for a separate division: a try to increase football staffs; an attempt to limit non-football and basketball scholarships to need, and dropped the three-visit contact rule for recruiting.

They also did away with the freshman red-shirt rule that had a brief one-year reign.

Perhaps the biggest howl in the entire meeting was the uproar over Title IX, which now says that equal spending must be made for womens programs, not counting football. NCAA members want basketball and football both exempted from any per capita ruling on money distribution with the women.

As one delegate was quoted as saying, Ive never been to (an NCAA meeting) where everybody was

Texan John Mahaffey looks upward as he tosses a leaf into the air to dieck tbe desert breeze in Palm flings Thursday during the second round of play in the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Mahaffey shot a 66 to match his first round score and lead the tournament withal2-underl32. (APLaseri^oto)

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield and A.G. Cox split a pair of basketball games yesterday.

Cox won the girls game, 31-17. Cheryl Thompson led Whitfield with nine points, while K. Barrett had 11 to lead Cox.

In the boys game. Whitfield gained a 47-31 win. Keith Gatling led Whitfield with 21, while . Arlell Ruffin had 10. Otis Payton had 13 to lead Cox.

CHICOD - Bethel and Chicod split a pair of junior high school basketball games Thursday.

In the girls game. Chicod gained a 21-18 victory. Diane Roach led Chicod. scoring 20 of the 21 points. Frances Barnhill had six to top Bethel.

In the boys game. Bethel defeated Chicod. 61-51. Johnson had 19 and Roberson had 18 to lead Chicod, while Gregory Hines led Bethel with 19. with Gilbert Pettaway and Mitchell Whitfield each adding 11.

CatnpMI Centarano* ~ DtvWen

NY Islflnders NY anqers Philadelp)iia Atilinta

ESCW 29 28 - 57

Eaton 38 28 64

Leading scorers: ECSW K. Tet terton 24, Sam McDonald 18; E Jeff Brown 24, Carlos'Dawson 15.

Taff Office 37 29- 64

Aldridge .Southerland 25 39-66

Leading scorers: TOKdnneth

Williams 19, James Anderson 10. AS Ben Moye 26, Tommy Coolte 13.

Sportsworld 36 28 64

Clark 8. Branch 20 48 68

Leading scorers: SW Hank Wylie 23, Keith Beafty 13; CB Jeff Barber 21, Don Skinner 14.

Conf.

All

ParmvIHe Central

7 1

10 3

North Lenoir

6 2

9 5

D H Conley

6 2

6 8

C.B. Aycock North Pitt

8 4

3 4

7 6

Southwest Edflecombe

3 5

9 5-

Southern Nash

3 5

5 9

Greene Central

2 6

4 10

Ayden Griffon

2 11

Girls

Ayden Griffon

7 1

11 2

Southwest Edgecombe

6 2

n 3

D H Conley

7 5

C B Aycock

4 3

4 6

North Lenoir

3 5

Farmville Central

3 5

4 7

North Pitt

3 8

Greene Central

4 10

Southern Nash

2 12

NBA

Chicago Vancouver Colorado St Louis

L T PI OF GA

27 5 8 62 194 107

24 13 4 52 173 136

22 14 7 51 143 125

22 16 4 48 170 149

SmyRw DMtlon

>5 17 8 38 126 144

16 24 3 35 134 167

9 27 6 24 120 174

8 30 6 22 126 202

By Tht AMOdM Prwi EwNm ConNrence Atlantte Division

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

63 161 127

44 139 131

41 138 140

Snior Youth Division

Dons 8 5 9 2 24

Warriors 0 6 8 11-25

Leadir\g scorers D, Michael Phillips 14. W, Shelton Wilson 9.

College Scores

WIntorvlllo

Wmterville Insurance 48, Hardee Farms 40 Leading scorerS: Wl-Dwight

Hawkins 17, HF James Harrii 10

Worthington Farms 47, Deptot Grill 43

Leading scorers; DG Clift Brock 19, WF Willie Hawkins 9

Bowling

HlllcrMtAlistart

Mark of Distinction

Bombers

Three Aces

Brothers Johnson

38*2

29'2

Brothers In Law

34' /

33' 2

Pur Associates

Pin Getters

22 Y

45 2

Three Pins

19'

48'

High game. Bobby Short, 237, high

series. Mike Stancil, 597

Industrial Lsagua

Thursday's Collsgt Baskatball Scoras By Tilt Assoclakd Prws EAST

Connecticut 63, Boston U 62. OT Fairloigh Dickinson 66. Siena S3 Holy Cross M3. Assumption 89 Northeastern 81. Harvard 61 Rutgers 80, Geo Washington 72 St Bonavenfure 77 Duguesne 76 ScHon Hall 80. Providence 68 SOUTH

Auburn 84, Georgia 77 Georgia Tech 72. Western Carolina 50 Ind St Evansville 97. Ky Weslyn 76 Jacksonville St 78. Troy 64 Kentucky St 78. Carson Newman 61 Miss St 101 Mississippi 92, 2 OT NE Louisiana 69. AAcNeese St 64 Robert AAorris 83, George AAason 72 S Carolina Aiken 80. Erskine 59 Tennessee M6. Florida 73 Tennessee St 83, North Alabama 73 Tenn Wesleyan 72, Tenn Temple 69 Tuskegee 82 Miles 76

MIDWEST Akron 86, Western lliinots 84 Drake 73. Bradley 71 E lllir>ois 67. Youngstown St 57 E AAontana 76, N Montana 66 illirtoiS 57. Michigan St 55 Minnesota 80. Indiana 63 Ohio St 72, towa 67.

Purdue 77. Michigan 67 TulVI 93. Southern III 86 Wisconsin 95. Northwestern 82

L 1

Pet.

Minnesota 14 21 5 33

124

Washington

675

. Norris DMtton

Philadelphia

649

1' .

AAontreal 28 9 5 61

168

Now Jersey

500

Los Angeles 17 19 6 40

149

New York

.476

Pittsburgh 16 17 8 40

145

Boston

342

Detroit 8 22 13 29

129

Cwitral OlvWon

Washington 10 25 7 27

129

San A n t 0 1

nio 2616 619 Houston

Thursday's Gamts

564

2' /

Boston 6. Minnesota 4

Atlanta

500

Detroit 3, Philadelphia 3

Cleveland

436

Buffalo 6. Washington 2

Detroit

317

12' ,

Vancouver 4, St.Louis 3

New Orleans

302

13' z

Friday's Gamas

Wmittm Conltrsnot

Colorado at Washington

MldasM Ptvtrton

New York islanders at Atlanta

Kansas City

600

Saturday's Gamas

Denver

512

-3z

Los Angeles at Detroit

Chicago

.415

7'z

Boston at Pittsburgh

Milwaukee

400

8' z

Buffalo at AAontreal

Indiana

366

9' z

Colorado at Toronto

Pacific Division

Chicago at Minnesota

Seattle

.650

Vancouver at SI. Louis

Los Angeles

619

Sunday's Gamm

Phoenix

605

Vancouver at Washington

Golden State

524

New York Rangers at Atlanta

Portland

500

Los Angeles at Boston

Swi Diego

455

Pittsburgh at Buffalo

Thursday's Gamos

New York Islanders at Philadelphici

Detroit 104, Portland lOl

Toronto al Chicago

San Antonio 140. San Oiego Ml

Kansas City 94. Golden Slate 89

Seattle 109.

Phoenix 1

106

KdBTld Hadiuy AMPdation

FrMa/t Gn

PoHland al Boston Los Anqeles at New Jersey Atlanta at Chicago Philadelphia at New Orleans Golden State at Milwaukee CicvolarKi at Houston New York at Denver

Stiirdi/s Gomtt

San Oiego at Atlanta Golden State at Detroit Cleveland at San Antonio New Orleans at Houston Indiana at Phoenix

Sunday'tGonwi

Houston at Atlanta New Jersey at Boston New York at Kansas City Chicago at Milwaukee Portland at Philadelphia Indiana at Denver

20 13 19 10

16 13 16 20

17 16 15 18

Quebec new England Winnipeg Cirvcinnati Edmonton Birmingham X Indianapolis 5 I8 X suspended operations Thurtdpy's No games scheduled

frklmr* Otmm

Ouobcc at Cincinnati Wmnipeq at Birmingham

SatamBirs Omw

Edmonton at New England Winnipeg at Birmingham SiM*y'iOnH

Winnipeg at New England Birmirxiham at CirKinnati Edmonton at Quebec

37 143 134

36 140 147

34 137 118

33 133 138

13 78 130

Hallmark PoolsjS Spas

Sumrell Comtruction Co. 752-5027

Collegiate Athletics Association as quickly reaching a jjrisis point. There will still be college athletics, but it may nevr be as vital and entertaining.;9s it is today, the concensus seffmed to be. ni

Practically everything said and done at the convention, this week bore out those gl^my thoughts. And it all seems to .stem from win. womeRuand money. t

First comes "Win. a i^plity that even the most casual^readers of Americas sports pages are familiar with as coaches keep getting fired with .rjegu-larity. In the Big EighU last year, for example, perennial doormat Kansas State beqUCol-orado. Kansas and Oklahpma State, alj of which wiH^have new coaches next year, m Coaches must win for one reason. Money. Winning tngans money, in the form of sol^-out stadiums and fieldhouseSvand alumni happily writing checks payable to the order of thp athletic deparment.

The money syndrome iwas reflected in vote after vole on the convention floor as delegates decided upon 132 proposals. Inflation in college athletics is generally estimated it a cool 10 percent a year.,.hast years athletic budget ofr;$5.1 million will be $5.6 millionithis year. $6 million next yeaiviand on and on.

But its the women part thats really bringing coHege athletics to crisis. Or. more to the point, regulations written by what one delegate termed "a small cadre of young female attorneys who wrote Title IX compliance guidelines , for HEW. Title IX. federal legislation barring discrimination against wqmen in the funding of college athletics, could sound the death knell of mens programs in virtually all ^rts but football and basketbalC HEW has said that by ^ept. 1. schools must provide "^ual per capita expenditures" for

talking about w^t they dont want instead of what

they do want.

Another Good Victory

East Carolina Universitys basketball victory over South Carolina on Wednesday night meant a lot to the program at the school.

Regardless of how wgll or how poorly either team played, it goes into the record books as a victory for East Carolina over South Carolina. And regardless of what the fortunes of South Carolina are. it remains that they are still largely associated with the Atlantic Coast Conference in name and reputation.

People associate the name South Carolina with a good basketball tradition since Frank McGuire took over there some 15 years ago.

That gives the Pirates two straight wins over good basketball schools. Saturdays opponent. Virginia Commonwealth, isnt as widely known as South Carolina, but is probably a tougher team. To add them to the list would be another leather in the Pirate warbonnet, but it might not be as illustrious.

There are tickets available for Saturdays game.

mens and womens programs Worried athletic administrators maintain theyd bhap-py to upgrade womensf programs if only HEW would let them do it in a fiscally responsible manner. What will hajipen in many instances, they say, is that the revenue-producers, football and basketball, will be retained but there will no'long-er be mens track. baSball, etc. Funds that normally would go to those programs will'bave to be diverted to the budgets lor women.

4 GOOD REASONS

to see your good'; neighbor agent

Wellcome and Ayden divided a pair of basketball games yesterday.

Ayden took the girls game. 26-23. Linda Brown led Ayden with 12 points, while Tonya Hardison had nine to lead Wellcome.

Wellcome came back to win the boys game, 58-33. David Langley and Charles Harris each had 10 to lead Wellcome, while Terry Anderson had 19 for Avden.

FARMVILLE - Farmville and Snow Hill went into overtime yesterday before Snow Hill finally came away with a 43-40 junior high basketball victory.

J. Thompson had 18 points for Snow Hill, while B. B. Joyner and Andrew Edwards each scored 12 for Farmville.

AAore Word On Perry

The backhanded slap in the face by the San Diego Padres at Gaylord Perry may be additional fuel on the fire to an upcoming trade.

Officials of the club were quoted yesterday as saying Perry didnt get a bonus or a contract renewal after winning the Cy Young Award because he was lucky.

The Padres said Perry didnt bring in the crowds like former Cy Young winner Randy Jones did the he won the award and received a fine bonus afterwards. Perry, the official said, was lucky enough to pitch on promotional days when big crowds naturally come.

Maybe so, but he did win 21 games, more than any other National League pitcher, and he did win the Cy Young Award.

Bye-bye San Diego.

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Elegant Fakes: A Design To Defraud

By EDITH If. LEDERER AnodatadPftisWHUr

-;:H0NG KONG (AP) - It may say Gucci. Pierre Cardin or "Christian Dior, but the odds are growing that if it's bought in Hong Kong, its phony an 'Italian, South Korean or local imitation.

' Hong Kongs reputation as the shopping paradise of Asia his been tarnished lately by a 'pSte'SStawsuits involving elegant fake^

Dr. Uldo Gucci, head of the Italian fa^ion house which hears his name, became so an-"noyed at the fake Gucci handbags. belts and other leather g(X)ds he saw in Hong Kong last 'nrtonth that he took out a news-'paper advertisement warning that the company would take 'll^al action against business-Ifnen manufacturing or selling imitations.

I think without hesitation, We are the most recopied people in the world. Gucci said in an interview, its awful. just awful. But you have to -fight it. The only thing is to keep changing designs and to take legal action wherever possible.

Diors leading fake-fighter. Ktnneth Boey, said the com-" pany sued eight retailers this 'year for selling imitation Dior purses and accessories. We ' mean business because the public is being cheated and were going to keep on suing until they take the hint, he said.

Gucci said the number of copies available here had grown enormously since he visited in 1976 but the situation wasnt as scandalous as he had been told. In some South . American countries, he said, it is very, very scandalous worse than Hong Kong because they actually open shops

Honored By Center Staff

Donald H. Hayes. Director of r*the Waiter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, was .honored recently by his staff.

,.yr. At an awards dinner held at ^:,the American Legion Hall, ^-Hayes received an award for 15 ,.vyears of service as a state .employee. Mrs. Audrey Joyner . ..and Mrs. Ann Bennett, represen-. -^tjng the employees of the center, ^presented him with a plaque , . ,honoring him for leadership in ^providing excellent patient care. She noted that the W. B. .Jones ARC was one of the first centers in the Southeast accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of 'Hospitals and that it recently has received another two-year accreditation.

She noted that Hayes, a former East Carolina University , professor and conductor of the Symphony Orchestra, is 5emembered as the Music Man 3l Eastern North,Carolina for ^is role in helping organize and niirect many of the school bands this area.

; Annual Dinnar Jan. 18 For Dmo Woman

The Pitt County Democratic iWomen will hold their annual ; pinner meeting Thursday, Jan.

I 18. at the Greenville Golf and . Country Club. Dinner will be , ^rved at 7 p.m.. with the cost of *$5 per person.

Invitations are extended to ! husbands and friends of members, as well as the general public, for dinner and an opportunity to hear speaker Betty McCain. Chairperson of the ; North Carolina Democratic Par-

: ty-

Call either Gladys Howell. ; ..158-2119. Betty Speir, 825-5461,6r jjuring the day Ann Evans,

758-2608, for reservations by

ZZZilonday evening. Jan. 15.

V-Halplng Hand Clubbart Mot

FARMVILLE - The Community Helping Hand Club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Keys in Farmville. Sunday. Jan. 7 to 'discuss services rendered by the club in 1978.

The club aided in caring for the sick, assisting those with low income, taking care of families whose homes had been destroyed by fire, as well as providing donations for 60 senior citizens during the Christmas j^Sseasmi.

22 The cIi* will meet at the home iiiuf Edgar Moore. S. Walnut St.. SSSFarmville. the first Sunday in February. 4 p.m.. according to Carrie Hardy, president.

with the Gucci name and claim to be us.

Y.Y. Leung, chief industry officer of Hong Kongs trade investigation agency, said just a small fraction of the 50 criminal prosecutions over the last three years for making or selling counterfeit goods involved name designers.

He said in an interview that the number is definitely increasing along with the number of civil suits involving fashion designers.

The main problem is that more people are getting involved in this kind of thing. IJHing said. But the con

sumers are also getting smarter and more are willing to come forward and lodge complaints with us. The trademark owners and agents are also more willing to press lawsuits.

Boey. manager of Diors agent in Hong Kong, said the g(Hxl leather copies are imported from Italy and sell for almost the same price as the real thing. "Some of the copies made in Hong Kong charge less than half of Dior but those and the ones from South Korea are not so go(xl. he said.

Gucci said 90 per cent of the (iucci fakes here are made in F'lorence and Milan. The

cheap plastic copies generally come from Asia, he said.

Last month. Guccis local manager., Kerry Obonai. was walking through Kai Tak Airport here when he spotted a Gucci advertisement for handbags and belts complete with Guccis famed GG insignia.

Obonai said he went to the store, bought several obvious fakes and then filed a complaint. I was so surprised --they were more expensive than a real Gucci And the quality was very Poor. he said.

l.,eung said his office seized .500 handbags from a very large local manufacturer as a result

of the complaint and we believe they came from Italy.

It isnt only the international designers who are taking action.

I.ung said Michel Rene, an expensive boutique, was convicted on several counts of making false trade descriptions for saying its clothes were manufactured in France when they were really produced here. The company was fined more than $26.000. Goldlion ties paid a record $42,500 for putting Paris. France, on its Hong Kong-made ties.

The maximum penalty for a single count of selling or mak

ing imitations is a $21.2.50 and five years imprisonment.

How can a shopper be sure hes getting the real thing?

Gucci said his customers know the real thing.

Boey admitted even he has to send some Diors to Paris to check whether theyre real and suggested a customer should check with the designers authorized agent.

.Said Leung: We still advise shoppers to go to reputable or bigger shops although there have been some seizures from big shops. Most counterfeit goods come from side street .stalls or smaller shops.

BANK NOTICE

Application of Branch Banking and Truat Company, Wilaon, Wllaon County, N.C., for authority to chango tha name and location of ita Qroonvlllo Mamorial Oriva Branch, Mamorial Driva, Qraanvilla, Pitt County, N.C., to Madical Villaga Branch, Cornar of Mit-chai Driva and Stantonaburg Road In Madical Shopping Villaga, haa baan filad with thia offica.

Tha action of tha Commiaalonar of Banka with raapact to thia application will ba raviawad at a haar* ing by tha Stata Banking Commiaaion at Ita Ragular Maating to ba hald at 1 p.m. Wadnaaday, January 24, 1979, in Haaring Room 617, Dobba Building, 430 North SallaburyStraat, Ralaigh, N.C.

All intaraatad parsona will ba hbard.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commiaalonar of Banka

It Ml in sellini i hii.

Classitied Ms m in or 72% il tM larket

That's right 72%! According to a recent survey 72% of new home owners said they used Classified ads to shop for their home. We can zero in on your target faster than any other media. Home buyers naturally read the classifieds. So if you're selling your home ask your realtor to advertise in Classified. You'll be right on target and receive fast results.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

14tlMDafly Rflcter, Gracnville, N.C.Friday, January U, 197B nar '

ooking To More Non-Smokers

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINCTON (AP) - The new surgeon generals report on smoking is stirring fierce criticism from tobacco states, but a major anti-smoking group gleefully predicts the report will help swell the ranks of Americas .30 million ex-smokers.

Ix'gislators from Kentucky

and North Carolina led the criticism Thursday after HKW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. and Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond issued the 1.200-page report.

The report concluded that evidence linking cigarettes to heart diseases, lung cancer and

other illnesses is overwhelming.

Sen. Robert Morgan. I>N.C.. charged Califano with trying |o destroy the American tobacco industry and further his own political ambitions. Rep. Walter B. Jones, I>N.C.. said the report containes nothing new and does not justify government attempts to interfere

State's Press Of 1879 Had 3 Unusual Stories

By Dr. H. G. JONES For the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL., N. C. (APi

CLOGGED RIVERThis aerial view shows a tugboat attenqptiiig to push a barge through ice that has Jammed the Mississippi River at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and to the DM^tti. The Ohio

River, which flows into Uie Iflsidsstppi near here, hasnt yet frozen this winto:. (AP Laser-photo)

Voters In 4 Counties Holding A Referendum

A hundred years ago. the newspapers of the state carried three unusual stories.

The first story will warm the cockles of the hearts of those who relish the come uppance of nosey bureaucrats, it has particular relevance at a time when tobacco . smuggling is again a public issue.

In 1878. the attempt to avoid the payment of tobacco taxes was called blockading. Up around Kittrell (in what was to become Vance County) a couple of extra bright revenue officers were following up a rumor of blockade tobacco.

The strangers visited a local farmer (unidentified in the press) and insinuated that he must be hiding some untaxed tobacco. The local resident, not to be outdone, commented that they would have to wade in deep water if they expected to find any illicit tobacco.

The revenuers thought the farmer unintentionally had given them a tip. They left, then doubled back to a stream on the mans farm. Picking out what appeared to be a place where water-tight boxes of tobacco might be submerged, they took off their shoes and for two hours probed up and down the stream with poles.

The cold water soon got the

Ixist of them, and they gave up. But as they started back to their buggy, they met a young girl who. when asked if she knew where tobacco might be hidden, said that she had heard that the farmer had some boxes suspended on a rope in a certain well on the farm.

Rushing to the well, they l(X)ked down only to find that its walls had caved in. Certain that they had found the hiding place, one of the officers went into the neighborhood and hired five men at higher than customary wages.

Laboriously the men excavated the caved-in well. They worked all the next day, and just before nightfall they struck water at a depth of 40 feet. But all they found was water. No sign of tobacco.

According to the Raleigh News: At this juncture the owner came to the scene and expressed surprise while he murmured his thanks for their thorough cleaning of the well. The joke now dawned on these quick wits, and they left for parts unknown.

The second story was about a

Study Area Transport

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Voters in four North Carolina counties were faced today with deciding on whether to legalize the i.ssue of liquor-by-the-drink, but predictions were for a light turnout on the referendums.

Opponents and proponents said they expect the contests in the counties of Wake. Durham, New Hanover and Onslow to hinge on a narrow margin.

A light turnout, which some observers_ feel would favor mixed drink opponents, could be caused by todays forecast. The forecast called for rain and freezing rain in the Raleigh-Durham area, and rain and

slightly warmer temperatures along the coast.

Registered to vote are 2j(),tKX) people, the largest number eligible in one day since the legislature passed local option liquor legislation last year.

According to Alcoholic Beverage Control Administrator William Hester, if any of the four

Halt Sales Of Toy Spaceships

Registration At St. Peter's

Registration for first grade Catholic children will be held Monday. Jan. 1.T 1-3 p.m., in the parish hall of .St. Peters.

Tuesday, Jan. 16, will be set aside for registration of grades 1-8. 1-3 p.m., in the parish hall of St. Peters.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Mattel Corp. has stopped selling a toy spaceship after several children injured themselves and a 3-year-old Atlanta boy died by shooting missiles into their mouths.

Spencer Boise, vice president of corporate affairs for Mattel Corp., said the company is considering a missile mail-in campaign, urging children to send in the 1'4-inch soft plastic projectiles included with the Battlestar Galactica toy. 1 want to emphasize that it is not the toy that is the problem, he said. It is the little red missile that the children are shooting into their mouths.

counties approve mixed drink sales, the sales could begin by mid-February.

Hester said 82 establishments in Wake would qualify for licenses. 44 in New Hanover. 31 in Onslow, and 29 in Durham.

.Supporters of mixed drinks have contended that having li-quor-by-the-drink rather than lugging along a bottle of liquor in a brown bag would provide improved controls, boost tourism and upgrade restaurants.

Wake Countys mixed drink supporters say defeat of the referendum could mean the loss of a major new downtown convention hotel.

On the other hand, opponents say that liquor-by-the-drink is a moral issue, claiming it will result in an increase in liquor outlets and a negative influence on the social values of young people.

Question Long Training Period

DENVER (AP) - The training United Methodist ministers receive often produces pastors who are at home in the intellectual environment of academia bt not at home in the commonly small congregations they later serve, says the churchs Board of Discipleship.

Its study, presented by Bishop Edward L. Tullis of Columbia. S. C at a consultation on the ministry, questioned whether the church should spend a minimum of seven years in training of pastors in a denomination whose average congregation has a membership of 150, of whom an average 76 attend on Sunday morning.

A study of transportation services in Pitt, Beaufort and Mar-lin Counties is underway through a $13.895 grant from the Department of Transportation.

The 18 month study is designed to identify the existing transportation and the extent of service now provided.

The study is also designed to estimate the specific areas in need of transportation, outline procedures, requirements and costs involved in implementing a l(x;al transit system, and identification of aiternative transit choices available.

Goals of the program are to in-crca.se job opportunities, reduce the fost of providing transportation to the clients of health, education, recreation and other social services, and to conserve energ>' by providing an alternative to the private automobile.

The study is being conducted through the Mid-East Commission.

) ^ Kinston Police Dept. Presents

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

cri\ooock /?OBe//vs IV:

j an:: nu ( ) GENE WATSON NANCY ROWE TENNESSEANS i'

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE GYM i

KINSTON N C

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1979

^ranswoRLD

DISCO DANCE AND SKATE

Grab your dancing shoes and your disco skates, and head to Sports-world for a night of movin to the latest disco sounds and groovin to Sportsworlds Super Disco Lighting Show!

The Disco Skate is from 6:30 until 10. Then, its time to dance from 10 until Niidnight! Admission is $2.50 if you bring your skates, and $3.25 includes skate rental. Its $3.25 if you just want to dance.

There will be plenty of adult supervision to ensure lots of good clean fun. So cure your disco fever at Sportsworlds Disco Dance and Skate!

isf mawiil

104 Redbanks Road Behind Shoneys Greenville

Date

laRiary 13 And 27

quilting party held by the tenants on the Oliver McMath farm in CTiatham County. A fight broke out and one of the men was stabbed.

The assailant was a black man. Dave Johnson, who was known locally as a conjuring dwtor.

The sheriff, upon searching Johnson, found a large hollow brass button in which was a smaller button wrapped in hair. Inside the second button was something resembling a bean a doctors talisman which supposedly put a hex on evil spirits.

Unfortunately for the doctor it did not protect him from his crime.

The third story concerned a tragedy.

Isaac Poe was an aged black man who lived in the woods between Haywood and Moores Mill on the Haw River. Editor Henry A. London Jr.' of the Chatham Record wrote that Poe was an odd character, having lived the life of a hermit with two pet hogs under an open shelter that he had thrown together in the woods.

London continued: He was an inoffensive creature, and the neighbors frequently tried to persuade him to give up his eccentric mode of living. But Poe spurned offers of housing; he wanted to remain in the woods.

He wore rags, and his furniture consisted of a bread tray, a jqg. and an old oven. He hqil no bed clothes and slept at night sitting over an open fire. He virtually lived off corn-bread.

Then, in August 1878, Isaac Poe fpr some strange reason left his old shelter and began living in the open, with no covering whatever, still accompanied by his pel hogs.

During Christmas week. 1878. a local resident came upon his mutilated body, his rags burned off except for one old shoe.

An inquest concluded that Poe had dozed off, fallen into the fire, and then his beloved hogs had eaten the flesh off his legs.

Todays newspapers arent much more cheerful than they were 100 years ago.

with an individuals choice to smoke.

Sen. Walter D Huddleston, D-Ky.. said Califano totally ig-nort's, and the report barely acknowledges. progress that has lxH?n made toward producing a safer cigarette.

Sen. Wendell H. F'ord. D-Ky., .said there was "a continued ab-.sence of firm and conclusive scientific evidence about the effects of smoking on health.

The new report was issued on the 1.5th anniversary of the first surgeon generals smoking report. which linked cigarettes to lung cancer and led to warning labels on cigarette packages and advertising.

K Califano said the report may prompt new efforts to require a .stitfer warning label on cigarette packages and advertisements. And Rep. Robert F. Dri-nan. D-Mass., called for Congress to hold hearings on that and other issues, including non-smokers rights and higher cigarette taxes.

The Tobacco Institute .stuck

with its earlier characterfZirtion of the report a preifiction that it would be a rehaSi.'

But the American (Siticer Societys president. Dr. EK^alle D. Leffall Jr.. expressed deMght with the report and saidwMlts difficult to understand hpMirthe tobacco industry can k^gp, ,on stonewalling reports stj^ .as this. ^

Male smokers seem iH'h'ave gotten the message. TlWV^ve been quitting by the miHl^s, said Ix^ffall. a Howard University surgery professor. result of this report U,Ji)ink many more people will^^ide to give up smoking. 7;;

That is the hope of ex-smoker Califano, who cited a dr^p^f 2 billion cigarettes in AmeJJf^ns' total consumption last yiear'ai? proof that public health crea

tion works.

Government figures iiihbw Americas 54 million sNidkers puffed 615 billion cigareUost in 1978. still 100 billion mo(p,Ahan in 1964 when there weresimilar number of smokers...

PWP Chapter AAeets Tonight

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY

Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet Friday at 7::{o p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United MetlKxlisI Church, with Dr Ray Walker, psychiatrist, as speaker.

His topic will be .Singles and Holidays,

.Saturday there will.be a tami-ly trip to the Museum of Natural Hi.story in Raleigh.

Bowling for the family will Ix* held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Hillcresl Lanes, with lees lor children of members paid for by PWP. Babysitting for children under eight will be available.

More information about PWP may tx- obtained by calling 7.52-;i975 or 7.52-4.309.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Jamiary U, 187U

*-9 'Monumenf To Jiaale' Toniqht

Crow's 52NaUve; SMme.Swann, one WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ACROSS 1 Crows remark 4Fire[dace PVt 7 A place

12 Cigarette byproduct

13 Pindaric work

14 Herb

15 Menu item llOtnnposer 18 Gene

ctm^wnent 18 Aquatic mammal 20 Tennis units

22 Mao - tung

23 Ankle cover 27 Draw

29 Word with human 31 Rleases

34 Rhinestones, for example

35 Expand

37 Stroke

38 Bakery item

39 Watering hole

41 Orient 45 Hoard 47 Adage

48C(npo8er 52NaUve: suffix 53(>emede lcreme

54 Wander

55 Expire 58 Sent a

4 Drifter

5 Mme. Swann, to Proust

6 Sugar sources

7 Actor Bert SYoko

Lennon,

messap

57 Type of whiskey

58 Complete DOWN

1 Rainy day pastime

2 In unison

3 Midwestern produce

nee

9104, to Caesar lOAvaU 11 Indonesian currency 17 Adolescent, for short 21 Tiptoe quietly

Average solution time: 25 min.

osna sacsra mmm

disiosBg: mm

QDsi sQsn ansi

ans sKisasi^ aQSUQDS] S9[n RHBH SMHEBSIEIO

saHB mm b@s

1-12

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

23 Iowa, tor one

24 Sip of infection

25 Museum fare

28 Golf peg

28 Advocate: suffix

30 Mimic

31WWII Pres.

32 Grande, for one

33 Building wing

36This (Span.)

37 Dieters downfall

40 Father, to a Roman

42 Stage T^hisper

43 Lustrous fabric

44 Winter fabric

45 Toboggan

48 Employ

48 Use a needle

49 VirgU's 151

50 Melody

5166 is a

noted one

FRIDAY

? 00 N<wlyw('(l

7 10 Jok(>rs

8 00 Wonder V 00 Hulk

10 00 f lying Hitjh M 00 News M 10 Movie

i W

s 00

A 00

L (iilim.tn

BriSketbiill

ACC

Homy

SATURDAY

7 00 Workshop V 00 Bugs^runm'r 10 30 Tnr/nn \? 00 Sp.ve

7 00

7 10

8 f)0

News Dolly W.Kiomr Sh.ulows GF Thi'.itrr

I Ne

I I i)0

II W Juke Box I? 00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 IK) intuition

7 10 (In ndri Sl.in H 00 Dilli-rent

8 to Who's

V 00 Rm ktord

10 00 E ddie Capr.i

11 00 News

M JO lonight I 00 Midnight ? 10 News

SATURDAY

7 00 Woy

7 10 Trerhouv H 00 O.iLixy.

R to F.inlrislic

V 00 God/iH.i

10 K) D.dfy Due*

11 00 Yogi's Spm

12 00 F unnies 12 K) Boy City

I 00 Bowl 1 no Gol I A 00 News A 10 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Chips

V 00 B S And

10 00 Rm klord M 00 News

11 30 Livu

I 10 CIOM'UP I -IS AA I SS News

^ PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

10)S ANGELES (AP) - If you thought television was overdoing it a bit with all those cheesecake cheerleader shots at football games, wait until you see what ABC is offering this weekend.

A television movie called "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. Im not making this up. A DRAMA about the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders.

It is a monument to jiggle.

The story (which, believe me. is of only secondary value to this flesh revue) turns bn the efforts of a nasty New York magazine editor (Bert Convy) to save his job by coming up with a big story. An idea hits him.

The Dallas Cowboy Cheerlea

ders. of course! Why. these girls are every guys secret fantasy, Convy reasons. If only he could get the inside scoop on them, prove that the cheerleaders are really a bunch of sleazy tramps...

Theres a story there. Convy tells a colleague. 1 can smell it!

Wait. It gets better.

To do his dirty work, Convy solicits the services of Jane Seymour (whats she doing in this?), a hot-shot reporter who used to be in love with Bert before he dropped her. Jane doesnt want the assignment at first but when Bert mentions a $30,000 fee, dollar signs light up in her pretty eyes. She hops the next plane to Dallas, where the cheerleader tryouts are about to commence.

I cant wait for you to make

the .squad, Convy tells her before she leaves, "were gonna blow this thing wide open!

Miss Seymour infiltrates the cheerleader squad, thus setting up a few subplots involving other aspirants: actually, these are just momentary diversions to get the cameras away from all the bouncing flesh.

Anyway, joining the cheer-leading squad proves a great learning Experience for Miss Seymour, who backs out ol the deal with Convy by telling him, Ive been really into it here and there is no story. The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders are everything their public relations says they are just good, down-home girls having fun.

I wont spoil it by telling you how this ends; besides, I cant remember if there was an end

ing. Wail, there musi have went dark.

I)een an ending...! recall seeing I hopc> things turned out well,

a football stadium and lots ol 1 couldn't make it through a sedea vage just before the screen quel

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Siinford 7 10 Muppcf fl 00 Donmr 8 V (K) Awards II (X) N.'ws 11 JO Cri'.ilurt

SATURDAY

5:45 Telestory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Animals 7:30 Mario 8:00 Scooby's

9:30 Challenge 11:00 Fang Face 11:30 Panther 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Partridge 3:00 Cinema 12 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8 :00 Welcome 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 Red Eye

Country A New Staple Of Background Music

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Congressional 9:30 Firing Line 10:30 Theatre

SATURDAY

4:00 Guten Tag

4:30 Guten Tag 5:00 Of Liberty 6:00 Outlook 6:M Black 7:00 Beethoven 8:00 a Classic 8:30 Julia Child 9:00 Pallisers 10:00 Geraldine

CRYPTOQUIP 1-12

GMI CLXKLRUAK MAU KLLR XG-C A X K L R U I

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Clearing and colder Sunday with lows in the 30s for the east. Fair Monday and Tuesday with Mondays lows in 20s and highs in upper 30s. Lows Tuesday in 20s and highs in the 50s.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writ

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Next time you bite into a quar-ter-pounder, you may be treated to Orange Blossom Special as background music.

Or you may hear Help Me Make It Through the Night while you work the assembly line at the factory.

Or "Gentle on My Mind may be piped into your favorite department store the next time you go shopping.

Country music has become a staple in background music sold to all kinds of businesses from ski lodges and resorts to department stores, fast food restaurants and factories.

The 3M Co. of St. Paul. Minn., a major supplier of background music, has added a substantial number of country tunes to its catalogue of songs. The company, which has dealers in about 35 countries,

recently spent thousands of dollars hiring Nashville musicians to record 300 country songs for tapes that are sold or leased for background music,

Country music is emerging now, Don Rada, 3Ms sound products marketing manager, said in a telephone interview. Its emerging because its being done in so many different styles. Theres the traditional style, then theres L A. country. Its taken on a universal fla-

the Roses, Dueling Banjos, 1 Believe in Music, The Most Beautiful Girl, Have You Never Been Mellow and Ruby, (Dont Take Your Love to Town).

The first thing we did was sign agreements with publishers in the Nashville area, Con-lin said. We looked for standards that people would recognize.

vor.

The country background music is strictly instrumental, but this will change soon.

Eventually well get into vocals, said Don Conlin, who heads the background music department for 3M.

A sample of the songs already recorded, besides the three previously mentioned, includes Southern Nights, Blue Bayou, Here You Come Again, Stop and Smell

We expect that in 1979, well continue on with another session.

Businesses use background music for special purposes.

You can get music to create the environment you want," Rada said. Banks like country music because it conveys a friendly feeling. Banks are trying to get away from a staid atmosphere.

Many factories like this type of music. Theres a great appetite for it.

Yesterday's Cryptoqidp - BIG BURP DISGUSTED PROUD LOCAL SOaAUTE.

Today's Cryptoqolpchie: I equals D Ute Crypteqolp is a simple subatituton dpb in which each , letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wilLpgual 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, idiort words, and words u^ an apostrofdie can give y<m clues to locating > vowels. Sdution is acctnnpUsbed by trial and error.

: 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Ballot, Jazz Classes Begin

ThaGreenville Recreation and Parks Dept, is beginning new adult; Ballet and Jazz classes Monday, Jan. 15 at the Elm Street Center. Beginner classes will be held each Monday from 5:30 to 7 p.m.. and intermediate classes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jean SchuHz will instruct beginners.

Jazz classes will be held each Wednesday starting Jan. 17 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Elm Street Center. Pat Register will be instructor for jazz and in-lerrnediate ballet.

Classes are for eight weeks.

Charge lor the session is $20. For more information, call 7.52-4137. ext. 2()3. Registration at time of class beginnings.

Doubleheader

GOSPELSING SATURDAY

STOKES - The Young Adult Choir of Clemons Grove Holy Church will sponsor a gospel sing Saturday, Jan. 13, 7 p.m. The public is invited.

January 13th N.CSTATE vs VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA vs DUKE Saturday 1:30 pm

WNCT-TV

GREEWIULK

plaza

cinema 1"2"3

NOW

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SHOWING!

Pleasure was her business.

An eiqilicit motion picture that dares to explore a woman's animal passions

...she was pure anbnal

OYANNITMORM M ThaTIORKSS

MkWOftiMM wmmma Tfiiincawir..4MaMMDMMif8

p*Ka8teJULUNMMiU8MC8hvJMNUFLEUR tertMutevBrMMVENMcMIU

eXCITINQ SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:104:00 P.M.

All Boat* 8at.-Sun. 1.M TH 3:30 P.M.

rjm:

4th

FUN

WEEK!

(PG)

COLOR!

CUNTlASTWOOD WIUTURN YOU

Iviiiy which Wav ButLoosi'

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 MATINEE BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT!

plaza tBsaia cinema 12"3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 4th WEEK!

Mrrini

ROBERT SHAW HARRISON FORD

FORCE TEN FROMt^ NAVARONE

Shows Daily 2i45-4:55-7:05-9:15

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

KUNG-FU AT ITS BEST!

SONNY BRUCE

WILL RIP YOU APART IN THE ULTIMATE KUNG-FU SPEQACLE!

SONNY BRUCE IS

A HOWARD MAHLER FILMS RELEASE

COLOR

PIKNTMievaMWCESUCeESTED

SAT.-SUN.

3-S-7-9

SHOWS*

MON.-FRi.

3-7-9

^ucconeerMOVIESi 2 3

Greenville Square Sncpcirxj G.

It takes someone very special to help you forget someone \ery special.

Held Over 4th & Final Week

Shows 1-3-5-7-9 Coming Soon! Midnight Express

The Best Comedy of

the New Year

CXXUMBIA PlCTl Rh^- 'TARk >. . HtRRtkT

Mfll SMON-* AUHiRNlA'-llTl

ALAN ALDA MICHAEL CAINE BILL COSBY JANE FONDA WALTER MATTHAC EL.AlNE M.AY RICHARD PRYOR MAGGIE SMITH

The best two-hour vacation in town!

Held Over 4th Hilarious Week!

Showtimes 12:45-2:50-5:00-7:10-9:20 m

COMING SOON!BUFFALO RIDERWILDERNESS FAMILY PART 2BRASS TARGET

MAGIC (Si

JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC

ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN4V1ARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER

mifriittH

maiT oi

NOW SHOWING!

Shows: 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

feLAZING SADDLE$*INVASION OF BODY SNATCHER^*^M-ORD^FjjjE^^ ^qr

- ------

i,?

5WWT

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................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

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..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale .......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Lin Mimm

1-3Days 4r|NriMperfay

4^ Days 37yerliMptriay

TOrlhnDays . 3Syirliiepir<ay

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

CTIVE

JNAOe

ICTNO.

' No.CCW-7

Ornvl

mvlH^N^Car^l

BlSsiS^SI

lnaa7S34

^______ 1V7S

SEALED BIDS IN SINGLE COPY WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 113 WEST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNTIL 11:00 A.M., LOCAL TIAAE AT THE PLACE OF BIO OPENING, JANUARY 10, 197 AND THEN BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT. THIS CHANNEL WORK IS LOCATED IN THE CHICOD CREEK WATERSHED, PITT AND BEAUFORT COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA.

THE AAAJOR ITEMS OF WORK ARE:

1 JOB MOBILIZATION

?iv2?iSi

so EACH PRIVATE ROAD CROSSINGS

16.0 LIN. FT. PIPE INLETS 334.1 ACRESCLEARING

!.V?6Tf,SS'

lRafREl""'

THE ESTIAAATED PRICE RANGE FOR THE WORK IS S99S,000 TO *1.633.000.

BIO I^URITY IN AN AMOUNT OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE PERCENT (5%) OF THE TOTAL BIO PRICE MUST BE SUBMITTED WITH EACH BIO EXCEEDING *10.000, BUT LESS THAN *35,000. BIDS IN EXCESS OF *35,0 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY BID SECURITY IN AN AMOUNT OF NOT LESS THAN TWENTY PER CENT (M%) OF THE AMOUNT BID. SECURITY AAAY BE IN THE FORM OF A BID BONO. CASHIER'S OR CERTIFIED CHECK, POSTAL MONEY ORDER OR CASH.

THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO EXECUTE A FORAAAL CONTRACT AND FUR NISH PERFORMANCE AND PAY MENT BONOS, EACH IN THE AMOUNT OF 100% OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CONTRACT WILL NOT BE AWARDED TO A FIRM IN WHICH ANY OFFICIAL OF THE SPON SORING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, THE CONTRACTING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, OR ANY MEMBER OF SUCH OFFICIAL'S IMMEDIATE FAMILY HAS DIRECT OR INDIRECT IN TEREST IN THE PECUNIARY PROFITS OR CONTRACTS OF SUCH FIRM.

ALL WORK SHALL BE COM PLETED WITHIN 606 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF RECEIPT OF NOTICE TO PRO CEED.

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY ASSEMBLE IN THE OFFICE OF FRANK M. WOOTN. JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW, 113 WEST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON WEDNES DAY, DECEMBER , 1978, TUES DAY. JANUARY 2, AND THURS DAY, JANUARY 11, 1979 FOR A GROUP SHOWING OF THE WORK SITE. THE GROUP WILL ASSEM BLE AT 10:M A.M., ON EACH OF THE ABOVE DAYS. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND ONE OF THE GROUP SHOWINGS, AR RANGEMENTS TO INSPECT THE SITE MAY BE AAADE WITH MR LARRY TUCKER, CONTRACTING OFFICER FOR THE PITT COUN TY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO, 9, P.O. BOX 5063. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834. (TELEPHONE: 919 752 3129.) COMPLETE ASSEMBLY OF THE INVITATION FOR BIDS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CON TRACTING OFFICER.

NOTE: PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE CAUTIONED THAT LICENS ING REQUIREMENTS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA LICENSING BOARD FOR CONTRATORS MUST BE MET IN ORDER TO BE CON SIDEREO FOR AWARD OF THIS CONTRACT.

January 5, 12, 197

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Scott AAcOaniel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of January, 1979 Susan J. McDaniel III Greenbrlar Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of James Scott AAcDanlel, deceased. January 5, 12,19, 26, 1979

COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust Identified as follows: Deed of Trust of record In Book N-41, Page 165, Pitt County Registry, dated January 19, 1973, recorded under date ot February 21, 1973 and executed by Lloyd C. Cannon and wife. Pearlie AAae Cannon unto Mark W. Owens. Jr. Trustee to secure an original indebtedness ot Four Thou sand and NO/1 Dollars (S4.0.M) due UNITY, INC.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:o'clock noon on the 7th day ot February, 197, the lot or parcel ot land conveyed In said Deed of Trust as Is hereinafter described:

That certain lot, tract or parcel ot land lying and being in the Town of Griffon, County ot Pitt, and State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeastern corner ot the R.H. Heath lot on the northwestern edge ot Pitt Street, said point being a stake In the line ot a fence 164 feet from the apparent edge ot AAain Street; and runs thence with the line ot the R.H. Heath lot along an old wire fence North 42 degrees 43 minutes West 1 feet to a line In another old wire fence, said fence being the line ot the Martha Hunter property and from thence running with the line ot said fence in the Hunter line North 47 degrees 30 minutes East 60.5 feet to an Iron stake; runs thence South 42 degrees minutes East 1 feet to an Iron stake in the northwestern edge ot Pitt Street; runs thence with the edge of said Pitt Street Sooth 47 degrees 30 minutes West 60 feet to the point and place ot beginning. Be Ing a portion of that property con veyed to Sam E. Nelson on the 10th day ot March, 1955. under a deed recorded In the Pitt County Registry in Book H-28, page 216.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent ot the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs ot the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap plied to the Indebtedness secured by that Deed ot Trust ot record in Book N 41aPage 165.

This the 3rd day ot January, 1979.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

Post Office Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Phone; 758-3)16

January 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1979

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Clarence E, Nothstein, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson. Herrin & Stokes, on or before July 12, 197, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

Thlsthe9thdayot January. 1979. Patricia Leslie,

Administratrix ot the Estate ot Clarence E. Nothstein, Deceased

324 White Street Weissport, Pa.

Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes

Attorneys At Law

P.O. Box 552

Greenville, N.C. 27834

January 12. 19, 26; February 2, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutOBForSlB

HASTINOS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Grant

^ BUY nice, used cars Buick AAazda, Inc., 7560877

10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I LUPTON CO.

75?-611f>

WE BUY USED CARS ' iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Cijrnput,., (.'.Vi','," Mi-itu,,ioM)iiv., /56 6?'7I

ChtvrolBt

IMPALA 1*71 4 door, power Ing and brakes, air, AM/FM. $800 752 3564 after 6.

CXMtVETTE 19M 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

18,0 miles Call 752 6166, extentlon 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

CHEVY 1*74 Impala. 4 door sedan. Air, power steering and brakes. Mechanics and body in very good condition. *1925. 758 8754.

VEGA GT 1*74. 66,0 miles, rebuilt motor, new tires, AM/FM cassette player in dash. Must see to ap precate. $6 756 9532.

CHEVROLET 1*** 396, complete motor, rebuilt less than 10.0 miles ago. Will guarantee everything new *150. 756 9532

DODGE 1*6* Coronet Good lor parts. You tow. $40 Call Tom at 752 6422

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Loaded Priced to move. $4995. Happy Store. Tenth and Evans, Greenville.

FORD 1*73 Galaxie. Driven daily. Good condition. $8. 753-4647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1*7S Mach l8 V 8t power steering, air. 650(kirii>ile, ^52 7458 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1*75. White. In gootlteape. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1963 Galaxie. 4 spMO: Hurst shifter. $450. 752 7428am

WRECKBD 1*74 Pinto Wag (will sell all or parts ot It). alsolSw new , piano. 752-2170.

FORD 1*77 LTD II Brougham Wagon. Load miles. *50. Call 758 23 758 1742 nights.

TORINO 1*79 Station Wagon and

1970. 4 door Torino hardttw. Both power steering and brakes, i 758 6727 days. 752 62 after 6.

with I

, air.

FORD 1*78 Pinto. Power ttMring and brakes, air, AM/FM. 758-29 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., 746-2417 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1*M. Engine rebuilt. Col lector's Item. Great condition. Must sell. 752 0606.

MUSTANG 1*71 Grande. V 8.

automatic, power steerjng and brakes, AM/FM stereo, alf. (Sood condition. 756 7965 after 5.

AMrcury

LUXURY CAR; 1978 Mercury Grand Marqul. 79 miles, loaded. Stilt under warranty. 757-6178 days. 752 1321 nights

COUGAR ff. 4 door, 70 miles Like new. 756 1297.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG ADULTS CONSERVATION CORPS PROGRAM

ENROLLEES: Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 23 and be unemployed. Enrollees will live in a reskfen-tlai setting provided by the City and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary-minimum wage. Apply through Mr. Joe Nobles, Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

CREW SUPERVISORS: Applicants must be experienced in general maintenance and construction. Salary range $9,100 to $11,000 depending on experience. Apply through the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C.

Minorities and females encouraged to apply.

The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

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 allows rapid advancement regardless of experience. We offer above average salary with numerous benefits. This is an opportunity for a rewarding career in the woodworking industry. Apply in person or send resume to:

Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C, 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Joe Peciieies Volkswagen

Needs To Make Room For Trade-Ins

Over MO,300 In Savings On These Used Cars

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Stock no 740 9 passenger, brown V-B. luggage rack, power steering and brakes air. WSW tires Was $3295

Now *2695 1978 Chrysler LeBaron

Slock no 780 4 dooi Very low

mileage yellow with beige vinyl top leather interior loaded with every factory option Was $5995

Now *5295

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Slock no. 640 4 door, V-8.

automatic, ait. power steering Blue. WSW tires, wheel covers Was $3695

Now $3195 1976 Chevrolet Impala

stock no 860 4 door Green with black vinyl lop. black interior power steering and brakes an wheel covers V-8 low mileage Was $.3695

Now 2995 1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 speed camper shell Was $2595

Now 2195

1976 Buick Regal

Air condition AM-FM steieo cruise control tilt wheel rally wheels Was 4695

Now 4395 1974 Buick LeSabre

4 door hardtop White, power steer inq and brakes an AM-FM radio Was 2495

Now 1995

1972 Buick Elecira 225

Power-.leering and brakes air AM FM stereo, beige cream vinyl top Was 1995

Now 1595

WMTaVILLE KlWiWIS

AUCTIOH SALE

FrNby, Felrary2,1979

Wb will accBpt BquipmBfit January 22 through Fabruary 1,1879

SALE TIME; 9:00 A.M.

1975 AMC Pacer

Stock no 7081 Blut? low rnileaqe radio hqht biown intetiot i. economy Wav S?49:)

Now $1995 1972 Toyota Corolla

Yellow 4 <>peed AM radio Was

1595

Now 1195 1968 Mercury Cougar

Automatic with console powts brakes WasS895

Now 495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Slock no 660 4 doo' Reiqe lug gage rack. WSW tires power slee' ing and brakes ait Was $3695

Now 3195

1977 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Factory air AM F-M cruise control power sear with every factory optir '>w mileage Was $7295

Now 5395

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Stock no 720 White with trim luqqaqe rack Mqht hioe m terior. power steering and s atr V-8, AM-FM stereo Mi, .. .. . Was S3595

Now 2995 1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Stock no 701 Long wheel ted

with white tip V-8 air re.f tf*p bumper wheel covers r.tdio vVas $2395

Now $1995

1973 Plymouth Duster

Stock no 7841 2 door Light titue white vinyl top sunroof W' W tires, low mileage V-8 ont> da i. atr . Was $2295

Now $1895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no 500 Red with whu-- i-ryl top aif, automatic. WSW tnes luw mileage Was $3495

Now 2895

1974 Dodge Colt Wagon

4 door Red vinyt intenoi W.ik 2295

Now 1895 1973 Ford Torino

1 door Red power .teen'v; nr) brakes Was 1695

Now 1/95 1972 Plymouth Fury li'

1 door Green Powei -.lei- . , .i.'

brake-. ,)ir Cl ,,i .e I,nil,. ., ,

1195

Nov, 1095 1971 Olds Cutlass

low mileatjM i'oAtu '.tff*"!! ,11,}

brakf . iir W.t' 1,M4,

S e V eI a I Good U s o d Volkswagen Bugs .tnd Dashers Just TradpH In Too Numerous To Mention

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

See

Mack (..ahoon Brian Po' ti. John Lilley Curl Burrruii.iii .

ViHm DaUy Rettoctor, GranvlUe, N.C.-Prtday, January U, 197-17

PontlK

W3MTIAC 1W7 Grand Prlx. Buckat Mata, alaclrle window*, tarao radio, crulia control, till whaal. 13,000 mlla*. Llko naw. tS99S. Cali Holt OIdsmobllo, 7M-31 IS.

PONTIAC lHCatalina. 3 door. rad. SISO. 7S3 3943 aftar I p.m.

ONAND PRIX IWS. Fy^V apulppad. t49S.a3sasi)aftarSpm.

PONTIAC \m Catalina. AAA/FAA radio, alr. powar staaring. 71,000 ac tual mlla*. Good condition, tlioo. 7S3S484 altar 6.

CLASSIPIRO AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 753 6IM and ask lor a Ireindly Ad Visor

Fortlgn

S2'

>B 1977. Naw radial*, naw top. ownar. Call 7S4 3944 aftar Sp.m.

CRI.ICA OT 1971 LIftback. S spaed, AM/FM with tape player, low mileage. Excallant condition. SSOOO firm. Sarlou* offer* only. 7S9-6740 betwaan 4 and p.m., Monday-Thursday.

MM 1977. AAany extra*. Excallant condition. Must sail. 7S3 S43I days, 753 1440 night*.

SPITPIRC 1971. 38,000 miles. Body dented. SISO. 7S3 7414.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla LIftback. Whita, 30< + ) miles par gallon. Ex cel lent condition. OMmer leaving state. 7S4-7937.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona, 4 door sedan. S spaed. 31,000 miles. S3400 firm. 7S6-S49*aftar4p.m.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. Good condl-tion. Make an offer. 7S1-S7S4.

DATSUN SK> Sedan 1971 AM/FM radio. Runs good. 744-3058.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 197S. Excellent condition. S3900. 758-0391 or 751-3434, extension 134.

MOB 1973. White with custom made hardtop and black rag top. Good condition. 753 1131 or 754 5508.

TOYOTA 1974 SR-5. Air, AM/FM, Mlchelln*. 754-8918.

MO MIDOET 1974. Special Edition. Luggage rack, tonneau and boot covers, AM/FM, radlals. maroon with silver accents. Excellent condl tIon. S3500. 753 1498 after S.

1974. 4

* 3:30, 744 4984 after 3; 30

758 7540 before

DATSUN 1972. Automatic, radio, heater, clean. Ron* and drives very nicely. $1100.758 4347.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Station Wagon. Deluxe, automatic, air. Excellent condition. 758-7399 or 753 7743.

TO PLACE YUUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

BoataForSal*

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4576 or 758 4415 anytime.

NEW 1971 SEAFARER 33. Com

pletely equipped. Must sell this week. No reasonable otter refused. 934 9741.

CANOE. 17' aluminum, Sears, with paddles. *325. 752 7271.

BASS BOAT with motor and trailer wanted. Within $1300 S1800 range. 754 4170 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AHD WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

CanipBrs For SbIb

1919, ir SCOTTSDALE *575.

CONVERTED VANS, all make*. Sasser's Camping Center. All type* of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.

CyclasForSBiB

197S HONDA HAWK. 400cc, almost new, 1200 miles. Optional seat, crash bar, mirrors, windshield, electric start, blue. Originally *1550, will sell for *1300. 754 5W4.

Trucks For SalB

1977 DATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell. 754-8111.

ym, 44 PASSENGER Dodge bus. Good condition. *400. 752 3139.

1973 CUSTOM FORD Pickup. Good condition. *2150. Call 754-3434.

1971 DODGE pickup. V-8. automatic, new paint. Excellent condition. *1400. 758 0398.

1972 FORD VAN. 43,000 miles. *1400 firm. Call 758-3300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1973 JEEP CJ-5. 358 six, AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar. *3450. 753 1545.

DOGS t. PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet. *100 to*125. 752 0043.

AKC OOBERfMAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good tor pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758 4314.

AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN Poodle. Ready to go. Call 754 0534.

Van Powell at

POODLE, Pekinese puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

PEK-A-POO,

and Chihuahua

IRISH SETTER puppies. 4 vyeeks old. Eager for a now home. Full blooded, no papers. Females, *40; 72 2022,1

males, *50. 792 !

, Wllliamston.

WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC (gray ghost). AAales, whelped 11/7/78. Excellent pedigree. Jim Riggs, Cove City. 438 -

AKC BOXERS. AAales, 10 weeks, shots, docked. *125. 752 0804.

EAAPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start Immedlate-

qulrements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

LIVE-IN. Housework and cooking tor invalid lady. Call 754 1444.

SNOWED UNDER with post-holiday bills? Sell Avon to help melt them down to size. Good earnings, flexible hours. For details, call 752 7004.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERN AAAKER

Opening rxjw exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working abirity 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<}{Mi(>r<il contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 705 Greenville. Notth Carolina 27834

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

BV OWNER: Aaaumable 8%% loan on fully carpeted 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 14th St. Ext. Dining room, living room, eat-bi kH-chen, den with fireplace and built-in bookcaeee. One/half acre landscaped lot has fenced beck with deck, 20 x 40 Inground swimming pool, and 3 room bam with workshop, greenhouse, end carport. Shoivn by appointment only. Cali 786-8834 after 8 p.m. weekdays and anytime vreekende. No brokers pleeee.

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 M<^ile Home Sales, go about 1 mile. Sale will be on the right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS 5000 Ford 7000 Ford 3SM.F.Gas 35M.E.DIeeel IdOFaimaU aCubFatmaU SuperAFarmall

EQUIPMENT

10 R. King Diic Harrow

4 Bottom J.D. Plow

J.D. Ume Spreader. Uka New

2 Row N.F. Cult w/Cdc Sowete

2 Row HoUand TranipUnUBr

7Ft.DlacHarrow

2 Wheel Steel TrMlcr

2 Row Stalk Cutter

EQUIPMENT

10 Steal Frame Tobacco Trucks SFLRotoCnttar SuperAPlow Fast Hitch Bog Plow M.F. 3 Bottom Plow Fast Hitch 2 Bottom Plow

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SaleConductadBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phona: 946-6007 Stats Liccnsa No. 765 AUCncmEER OIL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Gtaanvllla.N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

Help Wanted

SURVHY/BNGINBBRING techni clan to work In tha Washington and Graanvllla araa. 3 year dagraa daslrad but not raqulrad. Sand rasuma to Contractors & Englnaars Sarvlcas, Inc., Rout# 5, Box 325C, Washington, NC 37889.

QUALIPIRD COOK wantad. Must faad SO paopla. Sat hours and pay. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Call Bob Coopm-, 753-5543.

3 MATURB PBR80NS naadad to

service and sail our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Incoma. Call 754-3841 tor appolntmanl. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SRCRRTARYAd mlnlstratlva Assistant for construction firm. Must be xcellant typist, over 35, mature, serious minded and Inlarestad in growth ooslllon. Great opportunity lor right parson. Sand rasuma, sent

Greenville,

u, iwTiiiy iw rigtii svthx

;ma, slating past salary and pra-\ salary requirements, to Box 79, envllla, NC.

PRRiON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 31 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone call* please.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con-diflons and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Ap pllance.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Stave Grant. Parts Manager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

CREDIT MANAGER to work with large chain store. Some experience required. Good starting salary and advancement pro^arn. Write '

Credit AAanager, Washington, NC 37889.

PARTS AAANAGER

tor farm equipment dealership. Call 754 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company. Inc., 244 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

CPA FIRM seeking help during tax season. Must have 3 years experience preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

ELECTRICIANS. A|ly In person at Carrmbell Electric Company, Inc., old Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Should be able to set up and maintain 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 producing electrical capacitors in a new lantbei 'ork

and be responsible for all plant and equipment set-up and maintenance.

For consideration send a confiden tial letter or resume with salary history to A4r. Ed Hayes, Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., Inc.. P.O. Box 110, Farmville, N.C. or Contact E'mployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenvllle^N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

plant being built in Farmville, N.C. Work closely with the plant manager

WOOD STOVE Installer needed Im nnedlately. Carpentry and/or sheet metal experience preferred. 754 2357.

BSNS. The Army otters an exciting opportunity in nursing. Depending on education and experience, star ting salary can be between *11,800 and *15.400. Benefits include 30 days paid vacation, free medical and den tal care, complete uniform, travel.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. App->279

QUALIFIED KEYBOARD instru tor. Experience preferred. Apply person only at Cha-Rlch Music. 3(

NEED2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To AAake AAoney

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp,

dependable, ambitious. Corporation Is world's largest In the Mobile Home business doing *5 million in mobile homes sales per month. Our salespersons enjoy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for interview between 9 a.m. and5p.m..

AAOBILEHOME BROKERS

756-0191

EXPERIENCEDMUSICIANS need ed to play the following Instruments

drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone,

iiuitar and bass guitar. Must be able o travel with soul group. Excellent

pay. 754-4013 or (collect), 795 4549, ask for Jay Jay.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to do housekeeping and live In. 752-4743 after 5 p.m.

WEEKEND BARTENDER. At least 31. Call Louie's Lounge, 752 1493.

PART-TIME help needed Monday-Thursday from 10 a.m. til 2:30 p.m., small photo store.

BODY SHOP

Call Manager 758-0114.

repairman needed, at Hastings Ford,

LPN. Unique opportunity, outside clinical area. Part-time, day and early evening hours. Call 754-9444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offering Stained Glass Classes In January Supplies, Commission Work

Loc4t#d At

MIXED MEDIA GALLERY

403-A Evans Mall

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrtanvWt Pool 6 Supply Co. ChBiniesIt and Supplls 758-6131

Help Wantad

LBOAL SBCRBTARY Legal ax perlenca preferred but not required Basic skills a must. Reply Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1947. Green ville, NC 27834.

Carpenters

Cabinetinakers

Installers

Earnings To 300.00 Weekly

Mature Individala wllh knowtodga and axpurtunea kt In-tarlor woodworklns wantad lor opuntnga In our euatom operation. Wegee commeneurate with oxporlenee. Production bonuaoa, BkM Croes health and Hie in-auranoe. Apply In person or send reaumoto:

Elliot A Co.. Inc. 1079 St. Jamos Stroot Tarboro, N.C. 27885

An EqusI OpponunHy Einplov*r

MATURa PBRSON to babysit In my home. AAonday-Frlday. Transportation required, 754 7544 after 4.

KROGBR SAV-ON. Experience produce department manager. (Minimum 3 years) with references. Please apply at store tor further information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEPARTMENT HBAO for lingerie department. Pleasant co-workers. Good company benefits. If you like people, like lingerie, this may be for ^ou. See Mrs. Flye, Brodys, Pitt

BXPBRIENCEO BOOKKEEPER

(or established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent o^>^tunlY person.

and capable of com

puter bookkeming procedures. Starting salary, *150-1-. Sand resume to

villa.

kkeeper.

, tlc^

BOOKKEEPER. Experience re quired. Salary negotiable. Insurance and paid vacation. Call for appoint ment at Carpets By George, 756-571S.

MLIVERY PERSON for retail fur nituro store. Must be licensed driver with experience. Apply In person at A^xwefl Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard.

EXraRISNCED HEATING and air

conditioning service man. Quality Hea^^ and Air Conditioning.

WAREHOUSE PERSON. Heavy work. Need person to run bolt warehouse. <3ood future. Call after Tuesday, 758-9157.

Work Wantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 753 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling work on tiouse;

. 753 3074 after 5.

SMALL REA80DELING and repair jobs. Cabinets, wallpaper. Counter lops Installed. 753-4183.

CAREY PAINT COMPANY. No job

too small. Call 754 9475 or 754 4721.

YOUNG WOMAN would like to do private nursing care in horties. 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. 752-4185.

I WOULD LIKE to care for an infant for a working mother In my home. 758 7514.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, AAonday-Friday. Located Pactolus Highway. 752 0402.

DOMESTIC CARE and housec leaning. 752-0404 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 4 weeks to toddlers. Live in Stokes area. 825-7422.

INCOME TAXES a problem? Let me help you with yours in my home! 754 2785.

COLLEGE STUDENT will do housekeeping. Call Carla, 752 0151 from 8 til 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. January 14 af 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234,

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at *4000 each. 14 at *7000 each); 10 trailers tor Roanoke 2-row harvester. 1400 each; 3" Berkley irrigation pump *1000. 437 4815 (New Bern), 7 9p.m

HEAT LAMPS 250 watt (clear bulb, 12 per case). *17.95 per case; 10 or more cases. *15 per case. Agri Supply Company, Greenville,

2-ROW JOHN Deere 1010 tractor and equipment. Like new. 754 3755.

50 Garage-YardSate MOVING!

Garage and yard sale. Saturday. January 13. 6 til 4. Lamps, tables, stereo, pictures, etc. 201 A^r tinsborough Road. Lynndaie

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 Building Lots For Sale In Grimesland

Farmsra Home Approved with city watar. Surveyed and perked.

Call 756-5708

Garaoa-Yar4Sata

eATUROAY, JANUARY 18 at 9 a.i

113B North Mead# Straet

DIXON FLEA MARKET, locatad

Pactolus Highway, has color TVs, *75 up; black and white TVs, *35 up; oil heaters, *30 op; Warm Morning coal and wood heater, *45. bads, *35 and miscallanaout used furniture tor sale. Boy, sell, trade. Open Wednet day, 1 til 4; Saturday. 10 til 4; Sunday, 1 til 4. 758 1547.

52 Haevy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift.

Rockland root raka. angle blade.

rlage. Sorlal 492V2452. 533 3443 days. 593 ) 339

new undercarrla *78,000. night*.

Llveetack

BEAUTIFUL Thoroughbred Mare. 14.1 H, 4 years old, chestnut with white markings. *495. 744-4577,

Ayden.

AAlecellaneoue

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street. Washington, N C 944 4503.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days, 754 2351 after3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95; lady's pantsuits. *11.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AASAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

SAMLL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway worx. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 754 2032.

MItOBllBnaous

DON'T BE a thief's next victim. Your home or business may have already been "sized up" for a braak-In. It could happen at any time they seem most vulnerable. Call today for a coit-fra# security survey Phone 758-4544, Telecommunica tions. Inc.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan *39.95. Private lessons Included Cha Rich Music. 754 1212.

IP YOU NEED Insurance protec tion, for the yery best coverage at low rate*, call 752-4747 days or 754-4444 night*. Ask tor AAr*. Baker.

sign (no minimum). Distributor wantad. Proloctad araa. C. L. Cutlitt, (502 ) 7*3 2222.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay (or sate. *3 per bale. Call 753-4930 bafora 5

OAK PIREWOOO. *30. >/, cord; *40 cord. Call 75* 3909, 744 4507.

LOR TV, stereo or components.

PIREWOOO. Dried, green or mixed oak. Your choice. *35 per truckload. Spill, stacked and delivered. Call Aubrey. 753-0484 or Dwright. 758 3454.

LADY'S WINTER coat. Size 13, wool, camel-colored, full length. *50. 754 0440.

FURNITURE

room, dinette, bed. box springs mattress; refrlocrator/treezer and range (avocado). Speed Queen washer. 753 5215.

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale. S1.2S per bale. 835-4871.

PELLA WOODEN windows, in sulated glass, 4Va" jambs; seven 2 foot, 9Vj Inch by 1 toot, 10 Inch awnings; 3 foot, 2 inch by 2 foot. 11 Inch sliding. 754 1009after 4p.m.

ADVERTISING book matches. 753 4447

WHEAT STRAW. *1.50 per bale. 835 482) after 4 p.m.

STUART PECANS. 10 50 pounds, 40< per pound; over 50 pounds. 55 per pound. 754 2322.

CAAAPER TOP (or small Ford Courier pickup truck. 754 0895.

BERKEL MEAT-SLICER.

Toastmaster toaster, solid maple kitchen cabinets, pair of ice skates. 752 3095.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *400. pinball

machine (one player). *200, pinball . player). *300, pinball machine (4 player). *350. 758 3218 or

758 0027.

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, *35, mixed hard, *30; soft mixed, *25. Green or dry . 752 74) I.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. *1.50 per bale. 744 34)4.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only *15.40 per month as long as you like. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752 4331

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754 3424'.

V> CORO. *35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect. 749-528).

FIREPLACE GRILL with fan. Call 754 7422 after 4.

OAK FIREPLACE wood Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 4730.

TWO-WHEEL motorcycle trailer (or 2 cycles. All steel. 754 5455 or 754-79)2.

SOFA. QUEEN Anne end tables, mattress and springs, harvest cocktail table, pictures. 754 2410 after 4 p.m.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

3. 1977 edition. New condition. *300 firm 754 5179, 4 8p.m

REGULATION SIZE pool table. *125; coffee table, *40, stereo AM/FM turntable. *200. 758 4741 after 4 p.m.

REDECORATING? Real bargain. Beautiful furniture tor 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 bougl for one price or separately. Cs 752 08)3 after 5p.m

WHEAT STRAW. *1.50 per bale. 752 3349.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

Salesman Of The Month

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President of M & W Chevroiet is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of December.

M i W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

GRANT MAZDA

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GET A GREAT LITTLE CAR!!

FOR A GREAT LITTLE PAYMENT!!

"MAZDA'S GLC HATCHBACK"

1 1Q29^*

I m ^ Pr month

With ApprovBd Crodll

Stock No. 78113M

*EPAGAS

MILEAGE

RATING

46 Highway

35 City

AND LOOK AT WHAT THIS INCLUDES:

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 MilBag* rating ! batad on a two door Mazda QLC oqulppod with a fivo apood tranamlsalon. Mllsag* may vary doponding on driving conditkma.

** Th monthly paymont quotod abova la baaad on a aolling prteo of *4895.00, down paymant of *505.00. Paymont includaa Ufa and disability Inauranca covarags which la optional. Total amount dua bank *5725.92, baaad on a farm of 48 months and an annual parcantaga rata of 11.50%

SPECTACUUIR USED CM SPECIALS

1978Toyeta

AMI Umita....

Cressida..

1977FonUlHMleiliinl . AilHBllc.i<r.AMIslm.....

1977 Chevrolet Malihi Classic.

tNtvMl.pm..........................................

1976 Toyota Pickup. AlrNli.thirtlBene............

1976 Font Maverick . Air.AMraMi.irNi.............

1976 Pontiac Grand Lenians . Ak.AMJMtlmtilvir. 1976 MG6 Convertible. 4ixMuin4i.ivM.... 1976 Oldsmobile Delta Royale, a

aamiai..................... ...............

*6895

*6495

4395

3695

3295

3995

1976 Buick LeSakre.4*..

AMFM Sim sitar.

3995

1976 Olds Custom Cniiser Wagon, a

stmnii.yiltai..........................................

2695

2495

2995

4695

3995

2695

3295

2195

3995

3495

1975 Ford Mustaeg II. 4seHd.AWnMi.iin.....

1975 Datsun B-210.4Mit. 1x14.4114.........

1975 Pontiac Lemans. Ak.AllFII.knBi.......

1975 Buick Limited . Ak, cnisi. iMi. Mack......

1975 Olds Cutlass Hurst, a i44ii 1975 Olds Cutlass Salon. Air.AMTMnMi. lain.

1975 Dodge Colt Wagon AMaaotic, ak. Nkiti...

1975 Buick Regal. Air.AIHMnnia.iiklti........

1975 Honda Civic. 4.xx .a.

1975 Pontiac Firebird. Air.AMIMnnN.kram..

1975 Ford Granada . Ak.AMJMstm.wkita......

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme . Air. AWJM rana. (naa .. 3895

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon . Air. nna. kram............ 1995

1974 Hunda Civic. Cspaan. nna, kram .....1095

1974 Dudge Van . Air.Icyiana.nM .....2995

1974 Ford Pinto . Ak. nMa, kram ......1595

1974 Dodge Chargor. Ak. nna, inN .....2195

1974 Plymouth Duster. 1495

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix. ...xm 2995

1974 MG Midget Convettible. 4sHan.nna.Tiia... 2395

1973 Ford Mustang Mack I. Air.AMnna.hta........ 1995

1973 Toyota Clica. 4,x .nna, kram................ 1995

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon.

Air.stmhta.............................................M895

1973 AMC Hornet. ax.xwx 1295

1973 Ford Maverick. X,,-. IX. *1795

1973 Ford Pinto. 4six4.x4,47.4x4R.xiixt...........1295

1972 Triomph TR-6 . 4 spaan. nna. Mm................ 2695

1972 Olds Vista Cruiser, 1395

1972 Subaru. 4 spaN. nMa, yaiMii ......595

1972 Ford Pinto X 4spHd,nna, yaiaii ......995

1972 VW Camper. 4,xx.4, xh. 2995

1971 Fort LTD. 4.x, X4xnx 395

1971 Chiysler Hew Yorker X Ak. nda. yaiaw... 995

1971 Chevralot Pickup. Aahmata, nOa. Maa... 1495

1971 Dodge Pelara, ixxx.. 895

1971 Ford Window Van. >4X44 44X 1295

1971 Pontiac Lemans. AMmhUc, nMi, kta..............^895

1971 Pontiac Ventura, xxx nOa, Mm .... 295

1971 Plymouth Dnstor. Aatomata, nOa. paN... 295

1971 Mercury Cougar XR-7 X Alr.Atminna.yallaw .. 1295

197.1 Ford LTD. Air. nna, Mb .......895

1970 Plymouth. AiMMic,nMi.Mti .......595

1970 Ford Torino. 4x.x.<..x..4w.x4

1970 Ford Torino. i.wxx.x.x<4..4x 1970 Ford Maverick, 595

1969 Olds Ciitlass.x..na 395

1969 Chrysler Wagon, x4axi4.fxk.14x1 495

19G8 Ford Ikondeitinl. 595

1968 Chevrolet Impela. x..a..fxi.xix 295

1967 Pontiac Tempest. Aataata. nna, nark nn... 495

1966 Ford Mustang. 4md.nMe.MM .....1095

1965 Chevrolet Convettible. 1195

Plus Many Othmr Tramndoua Salaetions From Ona Of North Carotlnaa Largaat Uaad Car Oaatara.

W.L. lohnson Motor Co., Inc.

Aeroaa Tha Straat From Wachovia Computar Cantar

South Mgmorial Dr. Phono 756-6221 or 756-8280

395

695

Billy Johnson Sonny Bostic

SEE Trevor Fords

Buck Johnson Luther Moors

l>-^PI)pyMrflii<g,tttwwPi^WjC.--#Mi|f, HMiiyMI,iil>

.S?

STBIb COMPONBMTS

(mpllflar, ipkw mn <urn<*blg), 100; ZanIMi Mack and whita TV

(baaut)tul m^la cabinat. oood con-(Htlon), 7S; dorm rafrlgarator (Kka naw). S7S. 7S2 Sm.

OIL HKATII. . 7n-0341 rnmr i p.m.

r DIKINK MK. 4 yaart oM. Cali

7SI-I44I.

1PIBCB Hareutan llvlng room ulla. Sofa, chair and iovaaaat. Ona yaar old. iasorbaato(far.7S-0a2S.

OOUQI AND MATCNINO chair. 150. Call 73a-7l3 altar S p.m.

MOMO 1IM DANISH Mack caat Iron flraplaca vimad tova. Haats 10.000 cubic fact. 7% aHklanf. Naw and uncratad. 700 (130 laa than retail). 749-341.

USBO MINOV PLUTB. Excallant condition. 00.753-7430.

t PIBCB SOPA. Vary nica. 125. Call 740-4443.

YOO HOOl Antique*, uaad furniture and much mor*. New, old and unuaual. 3 mlla* wa*t of Chocowlnl-ty. Saturday. 10 til 5.

COLOK

Amarica

TV.

_ . . 33" RCA. Early

rkan caMnat. Ekcailant picture. 300. 750-3740.

PIRBPLACB STOVBS. Air tight and baffla. Optional firabrick linar. No ma*onry aitaration*. 34* ln*taH-ad. The Hitching Post. 750-570* after 5 p.m.

HOTPOINT 17 cubic foot froat-fraa rafrlgarator. Left-hand door awing. 300.750-7*04.

SBAM OBLUXB microwave stand with storage. Ona year old. 30. 750-7004.

PUimrrURB. tike new. Dinette hutch, couch and chair, oriental rug.

ALUMINUM PATIO cover (10 X 30, naw. unpacked, retails for approK-Imataly 300). 10*; alactric stove

plate. 05.750-1*14.

top. ovam. hood), com--1*14

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND OROMI and guitar. Private lessons.all Cha^Rlch Music for appointment. 750-1213.

PIANO AND OUITAR

Richard J. Knapp. bTa. degree), 750-2503.

lesson*.

(coHaga

will tutor high school and col-laga algebra, geometry and trigonametry. 750-7710 after 5 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BOXBR Bulldog puppy, 5 old. In vicinity of Shady ' - -Jund, can

Knoll Trailer Court. If found. 75a-0a03aftor5.

LOST. One male Sealpoint Siamese ring Mue collar. 4

i5S^d'*?c^i.%'^:rr,

Men or found, call 753-5453 days.

752-4*55 nights.

LOOT IN vicinity of Bailey's Trailer Park on Ramhom Road, female

Calico cat. Answers to name of Annie. Reward. 75-3320 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

4 MoMlsHdmsBForRsn

S BBDROOM moMIe home. Furnished, washer and dryer. Private lot. 752-oa04after5p.m.

n X OS. 2 bedrooms. 125; also 2 bedrooms, 110. No pets. 75-3*44.

1*7* QAKWOOO 13 X 5 for Mie or rent. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. 75-70.

S BBDROOMS. vy mile from Green-vIMe. Deposit required. 753-307*

IS X 40. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. On nice lot in Grifton. 33* 3477.

RBNT CM SALB. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Highland Park. Excellant condition. No pets. 730-2*7*.

IS* WIDB, 3 bedrooms. 110 month. 73*-*225or 75*-1*00.

S BBOROCMOS. air conditioning. Azalea Gardens. Reiniy for occupzMi-cy. 736-0173.

a, off 2*4. 123.753-5*1*.

ONB MDROGM furnished. 05 a month. 75-*7*.

M MoMIsHoinsB For Sals

SC3MBTHINO SMALL for a small s. Small

price. 13 X 44, 3

down payment. Call 756-01*1.

rm SOMBRSBT. 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, bay window. Immaculate. Phone 73*-01*1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORnUKT

Start now to plan far a faofeo-tioiial career driv^ a

oon^ietent mstmctcn, modem equipment and challenging trainnig fields. Keep your and tram on part time basis (SaL & Sim.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full infarmatioi).

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

iMOOiiV nornv r*vr

W7A 34 X 44 dqu

eems, i</> baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756-01*1.

JUSSiSSSii

___________1000 down

up paymenH. 756-01*1.

IB POOfT. 3 bedrooms; one 65

Jaof? 3 bedrooms; on* 55 fool, bedrooms. All 13 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7*13 or 750-3*44.

N9I, Ml X 00. 2 bedrooms, washer, air condltlonar, partly furnished. 730-1 ISO after* p.m.

It X I 3 bedroom*. 746-4553 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

WML It X M. 3 bedrooms, on* bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air. movaM* underpinning. 15' awning, storm window*. 4d00. 750-0427 after 5:30.

WtL It X M. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batiw. fully carpeted and furnished with applMnce*. Down payment, asaumeloMi. Pat, 753-5130 before 5. 750-6003 after 5.

WM WAOCAMAW 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, furnished Including central air. carpeted

140 par

ng central air. carpeted ignout. Take over payments of wr month. Call collKt for Emi

ly at 430-3174.

10*4 TIDWBLL 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 3 bath*, underpinned wit

__with awning.

Set up at Shady Knoll. 000 firm and assume loan of 114.77 par

Interest rate). 752-631

fOR BALB OR RBNT. 10 X 50, 3 bedrooms. RIvervlew Estates. Call

RBPOMBStlON. 1*73. 13 X 64. 3 bfdrooms. 1'/% baths, new carpet.

430 transfer fee, take up short-term payments. 756-01*1. ask (or Lin.

IS X 00. 3 bedrooms, air condition

ing, utility shad. Set up 3 mile* from Greenville. 5500. 750-0440 or

my OONNBR 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Nice location. Sniall e^ity and

assume payments. 753-30*5

ms CHAMPKM 12 X 50 and lot. Paved driveway, fenced-in yard, utility building. 7500. Call 750-1*14.

HAVBLOCK 24 X 40 moMIe ). Assume loan. For further details, call 756-4407.

my SRBCIAL 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, central air. In park. 400 down and assume l^iimients. 756-7015 or 752-0230 (ask

mOAKWOOD 12 X 56. Central air Completely sat up. Excellent condl tion. 0230.730-0553 after 5 p.m.

assume loan. 733-010- _ after 5, Wednasday-Sunday.

mo SALB. Take advantage of our special price. 13 X 50. 3 bedrooms.

m toth,_73* square feet. 135.51^^

Payments based on

Annual percentage ____ . _

Total note, 1*,513.44 (Includes Mies tax, homeowner's policy lor 3 years). Completely set up except for electrical connecflons. Price good through January 35, 197*. Serial 00041. See or call Jimmy Langston. Oakwood Mobile Homes, *26 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 756-5434.

OPPORTUNITY

QRBRATIIM Saafood Restaurant for Mle. Exo

-xcellant business,

location. Writ* Seefood, P. O. 1*7, Greenville, NC.

A OOINO BUMNBSS, grocary and Want to m<T stock and

equipment. 5 miles east of Green vilte In Simpson. 752-4655

733-7*03 nights.

days.

PROFESSIONAL

BBAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6411 days, 756-4066 nights.

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

and Iwxing. Custom worit pralarrad. Contact ifuM NIcbolion at 753-4)10 or Howard Forroo af 73a-6464.

ROR LBASB. Commarclal TSSmi?* **" * ^ Wllllamt,

HAWKIIM BUILDING for Mia. )1 larga offlcas, 5 mini offlcat (4000 iquara foaf); Supor Dollar (000 aquara foaf); odiolnlngaxtra lot, 135

CRS Asaoclata*, 752-5027.

CLBAN CHIMNaVS aro Mtor. For tfwrough orvlco and a no-moM guarantoo, call u* anyf Ima. Carolina Chlmnay Claanart, 7M-0174.

7S REAL ESTATE

1SL'StfSf,JS -

BVOWNaR- 5 acras of land tor Mia. Two 5 room tonant bausas, ona traitor hookup, ttoro and dwalling combination, worm farm. Will am part or all. Will flnonca half of total prica. 75a-3S54.

SHOR OR OrriCR. Up to 1000 aquara foot for looM. Now contfruc-tlon. Nolghborhood commarclal zona. Located adjacont to Stop-N-Go on Hookar Road. Complato to suit. For mora Information, call 753 1733.

PARM LAND NBAR Griffon. Road Roalfy, 534-5474.

78 Houses For Sal*

a ACRB TRACTB naar Stokas. Don't wait tor Intarast rates to coma down whllo tha prIca of land goos up. Buy now and tot tha ownar financo. Call on thl 3 aero tract today. WXXI. slight Raalty A Invatfmonfa, Inc., 7S6-S30; nIghtL 7SM-5137.

aOORB WITH THIS now 1100 squara toat homa. Has all thoM wantad ax-tros. Sallar pays closing costs. Mid 40's. Call Tha Evans Company, 7532S14; WInnIa Evans, 753-4334; Faya Bowon, 756 S35.

WMBN YOU BUY roal astato, buy from Charlla Sfwleht. Spolght Raal ty St Invastmont*, Inc. Look for hi* ads today.

BY OWNBR AT BAVVIBW.

Assumabla loan or financing avallabla. Haatalator and anargy saving flraplaca (connactad to haating systam), 3 badrooms, )'/, baths, living room, dining room, klt-chan and don. 933-4121.

73 CommercM Property

COUBCTRY rrORB tor rant or laaM. All oqulpmant Includad. Call Lorona anytlma, 756-14).

UNIVBRSITY OONDOMINBUM. 2

badrooms. 1 946 7004 aHar 6.

WARRBN STREBT. 3 badrooms,

brick, storm windows, cantral air and haat, wall Insulatod. Fancad backyard,' carport with storaga, . custom drapes. 752-4443.

ONB ACRB tot tor Mia or loaM. In front of Parkar'a Barbocua. Call 756-3755.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCESSING

LouIbvIUb Seeding Compeny, a leader In the home furnishings bBBSbiess. manufacturing quilted maltraes pads, bedroom fesMone, and decorativ* tabi* linens, has career opportunities

Project Manager

ExpBriwicB In syatBms ofMlyols and programming. Qood oral and wrHton edmmunleatlons. Knowladga In manufacturing aroas dBStrad. Minimum six yBars work sxperlonce; four of wfileli must hair* b**n In Data Procsssing; two or more In systsms analysis positions. Baehslors degre* desired but not

required.

Programmer Analyst

Experience must Indud* 3 or more years of analysis, design and programming In financial application areas <A/P, A/R, P/R, Q/L etc.) Knewledq* of COBOL Is roqulriKf and experience with RPQII Is helpful.

AH traveling expenses for Interviews and relocation expenses wHI be paid by the Company.

W* offer challenging work assignments, competitive salary and an exceUent benefit package. Send resume and salary history to: Mr. Donald R. Ward, Industrial Relations Manager

LOUISVILLE BEDDINS COMPANY

BiiMgrasB Industrial Park 10400 Bunsen Way Louisville, Kentucky 40299

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

GRINT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CONTINUES With SAVINGS IN 79

1973 Buick Regal On* owner, clean, low mileage ... *2699

1977 Ford Pinto On* owner, power steering, air ____*3299

1974 Buick Century Wagon3^299

1977 Buick Eiectra Limited Loaded, clean.. .......*5999

1976 Ford Elite On* owner, sharpi ........... *4299

^'^Buick Century Wagon-o..w. $^ggg

1976 Mazda 808 Real economyli ........*2999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, on* owner... *5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix On* owner, dean ... *5999

1977 Toyota Corolla AM-FM, 4 speed, low mileage... ......*3499

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Clean, oruis*, on* owner................. *4699

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded, low mUeag* . *3999

1971 Buick Sport Wagon Qood'condltlon.... *999

**79 Is The Time To Save At Grant Buick

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwrlght

Tom DIckena Jim Gantz

**" ' "" I ^

USED CAR SPECIALS

1971 Dodge Demon

stock No. 1073-A........ M095

1974 Ford LTD

stock no. 1098-B......... *2395

1976 Mercury Monarch

Stock no.111SA......... *2995

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 3156......... *4195

1975 Chevrolet EL Camino SS

stock no. 2339....... *3295

1977 Ford Pickup

Stock no. 6070A....... *4595

1974 Ford Window Van

stock no. 6098B.......... *2395

1977 Dodge Pickup

4x4. Stock no. 6049A.....

*4895

Tenth Street&2M Bypass

WANTED

Economy Minded Individuals

SMALL CAR

SELL-OUT

You Can Special Order A 1979 Mercury Bobcat or Zephyr

Choose Either

*3495

00-*

Plua Freight And Tex

You Can Also Corral These Previously Owned Automobiles At Tremendous Savings.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR7

Stock No. RBTI8I. White with brown landau top and brown vinyl interior.

1975 Chevrolet Pickup

4 wheel drive. Stock no. P421 A; Green, V-8 engine, automatic.

Price

*6895

Plus Tax

Price

*3995

1977 Gremlin X

Orange with black stripes, 4 speed, air.

.*.*3595

1976 btSH 3SH

Green with beige Interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sharp car, one owner, 23,000 miles.

*6995

2 Previous Owned Uncolhs in Stock To Choose From

1977 Lincoln Mark IV

Stock No. 9112A-DOVO grey with leather Interior, loaded, moonroof, Cartier Edition.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Price

stock No. 8198A. Midnight blue with Chamois landau top and Chamois interior, Bill Blass edition, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.

Plus Tax

1976 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale.

This Weeks Specials

4 door. Stock No. 9120A. Silver with a dark red top and dark red interior. 33,000 miles.

.*.*3695

1976 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Light Olue with dark blue top and dark blue interior, fully equipped, nice car.

.*.*4995

1973 BMW bnria

4 door. Stock no. 9084A. Silver with blue interior, fully equipped, sunroof, 54,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 8369A. Red with white landau top and white interior. Sharp car, one owner, 25,000 mllea. AM-FM stereo. Must see to appreciate.

Was

*5895.00

This

Weak

Only

*5445

Price

*5995

1977 Ford Thunderliinl

stock No. 9044A. Rose, fully equipped.

Wms Tlite Week Only

$5285.00

*4995

HoutnForSal*

m CHURCH STREET. room houM. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. tft.SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 21S.

V OWHER In Robersonville. 3 bedroom rarKh in wooded setting. tSOO square feet, large den. W4 baths, ferKed lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795-4240 after 5.

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Mills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den. three bedrooms, two baths.

Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 221 or 758 4220

bedrooms. 2Vj I square feet. Hardee Acres. Only $41,500. Speight Realty

Si Investments, nights, 758 5137

Inc., 756 3220,

FOR SALE by owner. Yorktown Scfuare. 3 bedroom townhouse. 1Vi baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes, fireplace, heat pump, self cleaning oven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and play area. Shown by appointment only. 756-4116.

HOUSE to BE moved. 1430 square loot frame. $12.000.756-5708.

OUNTRY HOME FOR SAL. In

eludes beautiful one acre lot fully shaded. $11,000. Call Lorena anytime, 756-1841.

WESTHAVEN. Beautiful 3 bedroom I with 2 full baths, living room.

dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, newly redecorated. Owner transfer red. Priced to sell. 756 3894.

COUNTRY LIVINO. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat In area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace

plus separate worksh^ plus halt tury 2

House Station, 756-6050 or nights.

this onel Call

Horry on 21 Whitley's

S BEDROOM bungalow in Meadowbrook located at 300 Church

condition. $21.900.

good

Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

nights, 752 3547.

VETERANS. LOOK here first. We have a new 3 bedroom home with central heat and air. $43,850. Call The Evans Company. 752-2814; Winnie Evans. 752-4224; Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH In a

home that captures your heart. Designed for family living and loving but with those glamorous extras that make this 3 bedroomer a real charmer. Discover a really different look In the sunken den or when

atio

and well kept lawn. The owners added lots of extras. The finest things in life do come at affordable prices. $37,500. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans. 752 4224, Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 tile baths, family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with all appliances, heated workroom area, large fenced lot Call Group 10, 756 6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BEDROOM old homeplace. Par lially remodeled, central heat, new

garage and old out buildlrtg. 8 acres of land with 20 fruit trees. 16 miles from Greenville on the Stokes Bear Grass Road. $65.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

POPULAR LOCATION. $33.000. 2 bedrooms, living room with

_ and bath. Newly painted ex terior. Call Group 10. 756-6234.

IBM SQUARE FEET. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, firep garage. Thisni

ing tor only $35,500 Call Group 10,

756 6234.

ENJOY YOUR fireplace this winter and your tree-shaded patio this sum mer. Living room, dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage all In rrwve-lncondition. Excellent location. $64.500. Call Group 10, 756 6234

$35,800 Great starter home. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and tile bath. This is a charming home In a very desirable location. Call Group 10, 756 6234.

Lots For Sal*

WINDERMERE ESTATES

ling k

in restricted subdivision. Some join the I'/j acre lake. If you have been thinking about buying a lot, you ricedfi

must see these. Priced from $13,500

R. C. Waters

756 4391

BUILDING LOTS for sale, near Bur roughs Wellcome Wooded or cleared. $5000. Owner financing at 9% interest. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

CHERRY OAKS. A wide selection of lots in this prestigious area. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 7S6 669S.

CHERRY OAKS. Dry lot, heavily wooded. Over 400 feet of privacy behind lot. Will negotiate. 756 5884.

WHY RENT a lot when you can own one? Low down payment and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years financing. Paved street, underground utilities, Eastern Pines water. $4350. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 756 4364.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can vou expect for 3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining Iron! Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

windows.

Front wheel drive

Pro'teclive bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At 3S49 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE docs not include freight, tax. license

BobBaxixTurmmA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834HOLT OLDS SPECIALS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with landau roof, normal equipment. In excellent condition.^5450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner. 19.000 miles, like new.^4895

1-977 Datsun Pickup

One owner, very low mileage, air condition, stereo radio. A real savings at cortnr'^3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, 14.000 miles, loaded with op-5695

1976 Lincoln Mark IV

Fully equipped, A real buy at7995

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Blue, blue vinyl top, one owner, very low mileage, electric windows, door locks Just

lixenew. 3^795

1978 Olds Holiday Coupe

88 Courtesy Car. Vinyl top. steieo with tape, sport wheels, air condition

A Real Savings SpecialHOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd

86 Apartmsnts For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UniversI

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundron^t facilities, 3 swim

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat arxt hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 Byjsass, Village Green 800 Heath ^reet off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours da

clay at

756-4800

86 Apartmant For Ront

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

86 Apartments For Rent

Tfie Dally llenector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, January 12,187*19 Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In aparlmenf living wifh nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces,

, -----------------repl.

heat pumps (healing costs 50% less " m p a r ao I e units).

than _____,______

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Kings Row Apartments

2721

I arKf 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable tV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.

Call 752-3519

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 for defalls.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500; nights, 7M 787).

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downfown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two bedrooms, appliances furnished. carpeted. Insulated.

,______ washer and

dryer hook-ups. $200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken.

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.

3 BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished $210 a month. The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

ROOMMATE WANTED $50 rent plus half utilities. 756 8596 atter S p.m.

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Choice neighborhood $225. 756 7181 afterSp.m

BRAND NEW. one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Riverbluff Apartments, on left, $200 to $240 per month. Available now. 756 2892.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE January IS Ridge Place on Hooker Road. $250 758 1280 atter 7 p.m , anytime

weekends.

ROOMAAATE TO share nice apart menf with 2 women. February 1. $75 per month plus utilities Good loca tion, 756 3180, extension 58 days, 758 7740 after 6.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for com

fortable. completely furnished apartment. Call Dan at 752 1715 (leave message).

3 BEDROOM townhouse apartments at Oakmont Square. 756 4151

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances No pets 756 3563 atter 4 p m

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment to married couple only No pets 758 1476

2605 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, p, tjaths. (enlral heat and ,iir $275 758 2111

2 BEDROOM housF* on 903 South, nitcir Winterviile Prefer married, working couple No children, no pets 756 2377

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex. ' 3 rent, 3 utilities 752 1500 after 5 30

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 7

bedroom townhouse 1*2 baths, air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, swimming pool Near elementary school. $225 f>er month 756 8078 or 1 (301) 567 5263

WHEN YOU CALL

( i.i,Mlit fi .ifi if icn

Will hi Ip you Witf) Mic

l>lt

C.lil

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New ly built, energy saving, 2 bedroom apartments with patios Within walking distance of ECU Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric ranae, frost free refrigerator washer/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full insulation with GF Weathertron heat pumps Water and sewer furnished. No pets $27.5 mon thiy. Call 756 4412 after 7 p m

FEMALE DESIRES responsible roommate to share mostly furnish ed, 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street $77.50 a month plus expenses Call Lynn. 758 5734.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your potkff todtiy Sell your "don't nnods" wihi .in ini'xp*nsiv' Cl.issificd Ad

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752 3376.

HOUSES and apartments ville and surrounding ai 746 3284

ROOMMATE WANTED to share ni, e 2 tx?droom house $90 a month plus half utilities 758 1457

2 BEDROOM one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU $240 per month. 12 month lease 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p m

HOUSES FOR RENT in Farmvflle 309 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street Prefer married ouples Call 752 6)95

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor reni Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

FOR LEASE Office or retail spare in new CO E Co Huildmg. 510 South Greent' Street Fully carpeted, park mg included Owner will divide. Call Blount S. Ball Re.ilty Company, 756 3000

1000 SQUARE FEET. Commerce t SJnqle office

Street Single office or suite Phone 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights

ONE SMALL office and one three room suite Across from courthouse First floor, Skinner Building 752 4)54

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont F^laza Between $1)0 arid $130 a month Utilities .included New con temporary office bthldinq 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 evenings

OFFICES Slount & Ball Building Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished 756 3000

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac live Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus Call Susan, 756 0698 alter 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

fact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 nytime from 9 a m 111 5 p.m , Mon

day through Friday.

ROOM FOR RENT S50 plus Utilities Cali 758 2708alter6p m

ROOM NEAR university Cooking privileges $80 7 58 3545

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY good, used mobile home (12 X 60 or 12 X 65) 756 235

WANT TO BUY old model Volvo Good body 753 4647

Wanted To Lease

CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area S40 an acre 752 5213 atter 9pm

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm Will accept small or large allotments 753 3721 anytime

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daqe. 6000 pounds Will pay 504 per pound 752 7650 atter 7

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 756 4509 att- 6 p m.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt county. 749 3551

WILL TRADE Pitt County tobacco pounds lor Greene County tobacco pounds 756 0078,

OFFICES. $50 per month up In eludes heating, air conditioning, janitorial service and park ing Grier, Rental Agency, 752 5700or 756 1076

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds Will pay 50 756 2785

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges Call Jennie. 752 3404

Cali About Renting Now And Buying Within 12 Months

752-1411

524-4148

MAYHILl HOMES

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR

Specializing In New Home Sales

We have for sale a majority of new homes being built In Greenville in the $60,000-$ 120,000 price range. In addition, we have a large inventory of new homes to be started in the next 60 days. Permanent financing ia atUI available as well as a multi-year home warranty program that will cover all of our homes in 1979. If you have decided that the next hpme that you buy is going to be a new one, we have the largest choice available.

Call For Professional Assistance

Kathv Willetts Van C. Fleming Judy Littlefield 756-4445 756-6091 756-6284New Listings

Owners trsnsferrsd-New home still under warranty with possible loan assumption for qualified Vat. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, living & dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Economical heat pump & plenty of outside storage. $54,000.

Lynndale-For those who demand the finest, this home offers 2968 sq. ft. of elegant living area. Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, entry hall, formal rooms, quarry tile patio, triple garage...the list goes on, call for details. Shown by appointment. $114,000.

blount 8 bsl realty

realtors - builders756-3000

Richard Une...............752-8819

Mrs. Faser..................752-4499

Carolyn Powell..............756-5180

David Weaver...............758-6381

BROOK VALLEY

This home is located on Churchill Dr., one of the nicest streets in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, large living room and dining room, utility room plus storage. Spacious enough for gracious entertaining and yet cozy for the growing family. Owner is moving to the country and says SELL! $82,500

0.6. NICHOLS AGENCV

THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012

Irish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols........ 752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

BELVOnt HIGHWAY

Ill Bet You Never Thought That You Could Buy A Home At This' Price In This Day And Agel Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Dining Area, Garden Area, Fruit Trees, Outbuilding, Fenced Yard. $22,500.

GREENBRIAR Practically New And Just Waiting For You. Three Bedrooms, IVi Baths, Living Room With Bay Window, Dining Room, Breakfast Area, Carport. $37,000.

FARMVILLE

A Ranch Home in Allen Acres. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carport. $43,500.

WINTERVIULE

Make Us An Offer! Quality And Comfort Are The Words For This Home. Three Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Area, Garage, Heat Pump And Air. $44,500.

DUPLEX

Excellent As An Investment, Or Live in One Unit And Rent The Other. Each Unit Has Two Bedrcx>ms, Bath, Living Room, Breakfast Area, Wood Deck, Air (^nditloning Unit And G(kx1 Parking. Electric Baseboard Heat. $46,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Do You Want A 9% Annual Percentage Rate Mortgage? The Qualified Buyer Can Assume The Loan On^ This Home. Lovely Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Garage, On The Water! $49,900

FAIRLAINE A Pretty Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot in This Convenient Area. Three Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Living Rcxjm, Family Room With Fireplace, Screened Porch, Garage, Refrigerator, Washer And Dryer Remain.

AYDEN

Impressive Older Home. Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Six Fireplaces, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Breakfast Room,. Seperate Two Bedroom Rental Unit. Nice! $55,900 COUNTRY Here Is That Pretty Home in The Country That You Have Been Looking For! Over An Acre Of Land. Three Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Central Vacuum. Deck, Additional Land Can Be Purchased. $65,500.

TUCKER ESTATES A New French Provincial On A Gorgeous Wooded Lot. Foyer Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. If You Are Looking For A New Home, You Need To See This! $67,500.

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful (Corner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room. Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Study, Extra Spacious Garage, Porch. Let Us Show It To You Now! $84,500

BROOK VALLEY New Williamsburg. Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Woodbox And Built-lns, Delightful Formal Dining Room With Bay Window, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Large Recreation Room With Fireplace And Wet Bar, Five Bedrooms, 3V2 Baths. Walk To The Clubhouse!

DEBORAH HYLEMON....... 75M809

BLANCHE FORBES. 758-343*

SUE HENSON..............756-3375

THELMA WHITEHURST 756-0070

LUDIE SMITH...............756-7477

SYLVIA SHAVER............756-51*6

CHARLENE NIELSEN.......757-6961

ANNE DUFFUS 756-2666

JACK DUFFUS.............756-5395

KEN SMITH.................756-7477

$53,500.

756-5395

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

EIJSE

^SHOREO

REAL ESTATE DIVISION Rt. 2, Box 18; Arapahoe, N.C.

Phone;

249-1933

Waterfront property on the bluffs high above the beautiful Neuse River. Choice building sites for retirement, resort, or residential construction. Lots range in size from 3/4 to five acres. All lots have access to beach, fresh water lake, and are in natural, rustic setting. Contact our office immediately for predevelopment prices.

CLARK BRANCH s-INC. 3

INVESTMENT - Charming two bedroom home located on a quiet street in Meadowbrook. Just painted and priced at onty $17,950Trr-| H II

CONTEMPORARY TOUCH - This newly built ranch style home has just the right accent with drift wood gray stone outside and on the fireplace. Priced in the mid forties, FHA-VA financing is available with just $1750 down.

LESS THAN $50,000? YES. Almost 2,000 sq. ft, two

fireplaces, three bedrooms, wooded corner lot and triple garage. All for $49,900. Very convenient location, in the city on a quiet street.

CLUB PINES - Stylish farmhouse on a quiet dead end street and priced in the low $60's. Youll love the tloorplan. not an inch of wasted space. Handsome great room with beautifully stained trim, formal dining and country style, eat-in kitchen.

COUNTRY ESTATE - Located on over an acre of land in the Winterville school district, this new 2100 sq. ft. home has all the features youre looking for. Den with fireplace and beautifully arched cathedral ceiling, double garage, living-dining combination, and master bedroiJrri with fireplace. High $60s.

BROOK VALLEY - Heres your chance tor one of the last new homes in this area and its priced in the low $70s. Designed so that every room is large and family sized, there are four bedrooms, great room, and a beautiful second floor balcony.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND SHARON LEWIS 756-6336 or 756-9987

Connally Branch 756-1549

Gto Clark 756-6046

Colette Dilworth 756-6380

'..Ii.

-tlw Daily RaOectar, Oiwovlla, N.C.rriday, January U, 1979Rail Traffic Required Computerized Freight Yard

LAYING TEIACKS Southern Railway Co. plans to open its new conqmterized freight switching yard near Linwood in Davidsm County in June. The yard,

a $48 million projct, can handle iq> to 3,000 freight cars a day. (AP Laserphoto)

By MONTE PLOTT AMOdatedPraw Writer

LINWOOD. N.C. (AP) -Southern Railway Co.s new computerized freight yard in southern Davidson County is scheduled to begin operation in June, shuffling hundreds of railroad cars a day and rearranging trains to expedite freight delivery.

The $48 million yard, more than four miles from one end to the other, is spread across 374 acres of what used to be a dairy farm about 10 miles south of Lexington.

Southerns new yard will replace the ancient and crowded switching yard at Spencer, a few miles down the line near .Salisbury,

This new yard was urgently needed, particularly since we acquired the Norfolk-Southern Railway which served the port of Norfolk. said Charlie Mor-gret. a Southern spokesman in Washington. The increased traffic was putting pressure on our other yard.

The Linwood facility will handle all freight traffic on the .Southern line between Washington and Atlanta, up to 3.000 freight cars a day.

If is one of seven computerized switching yards operated by Southern, but its newness makes it the most modern.

A recently developed vehicle resembling a bulldozer mounted with television cameras uses beams of light to make certain flat track is absolutely flat.

When the yard is. in operation. the yardmaster will look down from the seventh story of the control tower and take care of most of the switching chores by pushing buttons.

Gravity plays a part, along with computers. The yard is a

"hump yard, with an incline built near the control tower.

Individual freight cars are pulled up the gradual incline. Then the yardmaster throws switches to determine which tracks they will roll down on the other side of the hump.

of the thousands of freight cars on the Southern line. And in addition to human eyes watching

the cars as they shuttle in and out, television cameras will monitor trains and keep track of serial numbers on the side of

Gravity does the work that engines used to do.

Ground School

Court# At PTI

The old yards were replacing are called flat yards. said Dean Crawley, resident engineer for construction of the Linwood yard. You had to have engines to push the cars where they were supposed to go.

A floor full of computer hardware will be used to keep track

Wreath Still Up

For Real Nest

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Christmas is over, but the holi-' day wreath is still on the front door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McKown.

The wreath sports two artificial cardinals, two tiny fake eggs, and a real sparrows nest.

1 couldnt take it down now. since the little sparrows have made the nest their home. said Mrs. McKown.

And she says she may leave the wreath up for weeks, if the sparrows are trying to hatch the artificial eggs. When they give up. so will Mrs. McKown.

The McKowns, so not to disturb the sparrows, are entering their home in suburban Henrico County by a side door.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 60-hour course. Aviation Ground School. designed to help students gain necessary knowledge for private pilot operations and certification, including comprehensive preparation for tlje Federal Aviation Agency Private Pilot Written Exam.

The course will begin Jan. 15,7 p.m.. room 28. Administration Building. The class Will meet Monday and Wednesday nights, with a required $5 registration fee. Registration will be held at the first class session.

Call the Continuing Education Division of PTI. 7563130. extension 238, for more information.

cars.

About 200 employees will handle the round-the-clock operation of the yard, but their work will be eased by electronic technology.

We learn something new with every yard we build, Crawley said.

This is the newest, so its the most modem. The whole idea is to expedite the handling of those cars.

Men A Ladles Leather Billfolds $S To $10 Leather Belts $6 To $10 Shoes Repaired To Look Like New.

Riggon Shoe Ropoir t Loothor Shop

111W.4TH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-0204

NEW LOCATION

HARGEHS

HOME HEALTHCARE

(Formerly Located At 402 Evans Mall)

Is Now Located At

HWGETTS DRt STORE

2500 S. CharlesStreet Greenville, N.C.

Americas Largest GE Retaiier

^OODpYCAR

VIEW FROM THE TOP This scene, from the top of a seven-sUnry control tower, shows construction undonvay at Southern Railways $48 mllHnn switching facility in Davidson County, N.C. The freight

yard will be handling as many as 3,000 cars a day on lines between Washington/iind Atlanta. (AP Laser-

Idioto)

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 13. 1979

USDA Public

Meet Scheduled

solve it widely. 'Think constructively.

to Aug. 21) Dont take on more work thtui

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The likeUhood of accidents or arguments occurring under the influence of todays full moon is strong. Try to be temperate in every way and avoid confrontations during the daytime. Evening then is excellent for planning important events.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to argue at home Change your attitude somewhat and avoid tensions. Evening can then be happy, worthwhile.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to reconcile with an associate by being reasonable, understanding. Be clever in handling any communications, also. Out to a fine place of amusement with kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be belligerent where a monetary affair is concerned. Be careful in driving and avoid injury, expense.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Busy yourself early improving health and appearance and stop feeling so blue. A problem you are having requires more time to iwly. 'Tl LEO (Juiymc you can possibly do and then take it easy in the evening. An annoying gossip could cause delays, but take it in your stride.

VIRGO lAug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show others that you are a good friend even though you may not approve of something they may be doing. Get busy at work you have to do during daytime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are socially minded and should contact those who have information you need and get it. Check that habit of saving the pennies while letting the dollars fly out the window.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to make your present philosophy of life work' more advantageously for you. Any contacts made during day would not be good, but tonight others can be of real assistance.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to run away from your obligations, but you would only lose out where it counts the most. Keep steadfast and all is fine.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid any conference with associates during day when you could argue, but the evening is fine for such. Daytime is bound to be difficult but later you can make up for lost time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do not go off on any tangents and keep rooted to important work ahead of you. Co-workers are in a poor mood, so do not argue with them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Work on your particular talents early and relegato^un with friends until evening. Stay within your budget and be sensible,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be taught early not to hang on to the apron strings so much, or else there will be resentment over the fuss being made. Teach self-reliance so that life can be met bravely.

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

ATLANTA. GA. - Nashville. Tenn. has been chosen as the site of one of three U.S. Dept, of Agriculture public meetings on competitive foods to be held across the country.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman has withdrawn an agriculture department proposal to restrict competitive foods in schools and announced that the meetings to be held in Nashville. Detroit and Seattle are to get public suggestions on what should go into a new proposal.

Competitive foods are defined as any foods sold in competition with (he type A lunch required in the national school lunch program.

Last April, the agriculture department proposed to restrict (until after the last school lunch period) the sale of candy, soda water, frozen desserts and chewing gum sold in vending machines, on cafeteria lines or at snack stands.

Following the proposal of last April, a heavy public response led to the withdrawal of the proposal. with Ms. Foreman saying the responses "raised some

significant issues which deserve additional public scrutiny.

The Nashville meeting will be held Jan. 30 in Room 358 of the University of Tennessee Center, klOth and Charlotte Ave. Those wishing to speak at the meeting should write to : Southeast Regional Administrator David B. Alspach. or Regional Informational Director Edward W. Hightower, 1100 Spring St.. NW. Atlanta, Ga.. 30309. or call (404) 881-4259.

Those wishing to express their views but who cannot attend should write to: Margaret OK. Glavin, Schocil Programs Div.. Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. Washington, D. C., 20250, not later than F'eb, 15.1979.

DEBT (INFERENCE

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher is in Turkey for talks aimed at helping the Ankara government ease its staggering $15 billion foreign debt.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GE13" Diagonal Portable Porta Coloi^TV

Automatic Color Control

Defined, Brilliant Color

Cool, Longlasting Solid State

Quick, Direct Click-ln UHF

Retractable Handle

^299

Enjoy

your CREDIT POWER at Goodyear

GOODYEAR REVOLVING GOODYEAR INSTALLMENT It muSt be riaht

CHARGE PAYPLAN or WB make it right

Flexible Pay Schedule Monthly Statement Customer Idntifcatlon CAR CARD for convenience at any Goodyear Store, countrywide

Monthly Statement Low Monthly Payments

Approved factory service Free parking

GE 17.6 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator/Free Ice Maker

Automatic Icemaker FREE with Purchase of Refrigerator! $64.95 Value!

4.67 Cu. Ft.

Zero Degree Freezer

Twin Dairy & Vegetable Bins

Ertergy Saver Switch

GE Heavy Duty, Multi-Speed Washer/Mini Baskef Tub

Dual Temperature (Controls

*499

' Mini BasketTM for Small Loads & Delicates Filter Flo* Reduces Lint on Clothes

' 3-Speed/3-Temp./2-Cycle > Bleach/Softener Dispensers

dtm Jr M Model 5557

GE 15.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Free^

GE Heavy Duty, 2 Cycle

30'/2'Wide,64 High

Adjustable Bftelves

Energy Saver Switch

Two Ice 'n Easy Trays

Removable Freezer Cabinet Shelf

399

Electric Dryer

' Regular/PermaPress Cycles > 3 Drying Selections

Easy to Reach/Clean, D-Fn

Up-Front Lint Filter "On Indicator Lfght

Model 0382

*199

Coodyar U Opn Til 5 P.M. on Soturdoys For Your Convonienco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavE/SH

SERVtBE

SWOREa

729 Dickinson Ave Open Mon Fri 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7.30 to S. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner. Mgr.