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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PafleS-lfidweat reels PageS-Nlifln invited Page 12Cambodian war

Ms in southeast.

98th Year NO. 14

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 16, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

County Calls For School Merger Plans

Shah Quietly

Departs Iran

ByR0EERTKKE3D Associated Press Writo*

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi left Iran today for Egypt and the United States, touching off jubilant celebrations throughout Tehran.

The shah is gone forever! people chanted as millions poured into the streets, showering each other with candies and rose water, cheering and shouting with joy.

Motorists honked their horns and jumped from their cars and hugged each other.

The 59-year-old Iranian

monarch arrived later in Aswan, Egypt, where he was greeted at the airport by President Anwar Sadat. Egypts Middle East News Agency reported. The two then drove to a hotel on an island in the Nile River.

The shah is expected to leave for the United States Wednesday.

In a statement to Irans official Pars news agency, the shah said he was going on vacation because 1 am feeling tired. He left his royal powers with a Regency Council and appealed to the Iranian people to preserve the monarchy during his absence.

The shah said the length of his stay abroad would depend on his physical condition. But many believe the vacation will turn into permanent exile and the end of the dynasty his soldier-father founded 54 years ago.

"1 hope the government will be able to make amends for the past and also succeed in laying the foundation for the future. said the shah. "This work needs a long period of cooperation ,and patriotism in its utmost meaning. Our economy must start rolling again and we must have better planning for the future.

Ayatullah Khomaini, the Shiite Moslem religious leader who is the shahs most influential opponent, congratulated the heroic people of Iran on the shahs departure and said it was the first step toward ending thePahlavi dynasty. Khomaini. an exile in France, said he would return to Iran at the first proper time and would name his own provisionaal government to supplant Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar and the new government appointed by the shah.

The lower house of the Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, confirmed Bakhtiar and his cabinet today by a vote of 14943 with 13 abstentions. The Senate gave it a vote of confidence Mondav.

The shah had been scheduled to hold a news conference at the airport before his departure and was expected to say something about his plans. But foreign reporters were told on their arrival at the airport that the departure had been delayed at least until Wednesday and the news conference was postponed.

The reporters were sent back to the city, and shortly after the palace sources reported the ruler and his wife had left the country.

LEAVING IRAN - The Shah of Iran ac-oniqMtnied by En4>ress Farah at Mdirabad Air-ixnt in TMursui,prq;)are to board their plane. (AP LaseriAoto)

Deflector

hOTLIflC

752-1336

HntHno 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. Transcribing is done once a day.

TRAILER BURNED The mobile home of Shirley Butts Hines and Ttmuny Butts, brother and sister, was destroyed by fire recently.

The trailer was located in Evans Mobile Home Pai^ brtween Greenville and WintervUle. All the belongings of both residents were destroyed. They are seardiing f<H* a place to live and are in need (rf household goods and dothing. 4

Tommy wears size 30 waist pants and 15-15 a^ a half diirt. Shiriey wears 12-14 sized dothing. Fw more information one may call the hmne of their parents, 753^1.

Attack

China

Policy

By STUARTSAVACE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners yesterday instructed the Pitt County and Greenville City school systems to come up with a plan to merge the two units by October 1. and said a proposed $9 million bond issue for school capital improvements should be part of the merger plan.

In S^tember 1977, the Board of Commissioners asked the two boards of education to develop and implement a plan to merge the two systems into a single administrative unit. At that time, commissioners said the plan should be completed so that if any legislative action was required, it could come before the 1979 General Assembly.

As a result of that action, the two school boards requested the North Carolina Department of Public Instructions Division of School Planning to conduct a comprehensive survey of the two units. But the two boards asked that the survey team not make any recommendations regarding the question of merger.

Although the 210-page survey report was received five months ago. Commissioners had not been told of any progress being made toward a merger, so the board asked the chairmen of the two school boards and the superintendents to meet with them yesterday to report on

their progress.

"We believe this to be proper," Commission chairman R. L. Bob Martin said yesterday of the proposed merger. He added, not having heard anything from you, its a pretty good indication you dont have much interest in it.

County school superintendent Ott Alford, who in the past has indicated support for a merger, explained that board chairman Mark Owens, an attorney, was appearing in a case in Federal Court and was unable to attend the 5:15 p.m. session.

I cant speak personally for the board, Alford said, adding that officially, there is no position on the matter. The county board, he noted, has done nothing about a merger. Alford added that he had proposed merging the two systems as early as 1964.

Mrs. Terry Shank, chairman of the city board, said the survey did not address everything that needed to be studied. She added that she had discussed, with Owens, forming a joint committee to work on a plan.

A joint committee, she continued, would be the. most leasable way. and suggested that an, objective consultant, be hired to aid the committee.

Alford, who mirrored Mrs. Shanks thought that any merger plan should be voted on by the people, said two

(CoatauedoopagB6)

Review Plan

For Merger

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional opponents of President Carters China policy are opening a scattershot attack that threatens to delay the confirmation of Leonard Woodcock as ambassador to Peking and to disrupt the legislative schedule of Senate leaders.

Within a few hours of the 96th Congress opening Monday, there was a flurry of proposals dealing with relations between the United States and Taiwan.

Opponents of Carters decision to recognize mainland China at the expense of full diplomatic and military ties with Taiwan are expected to concentrate on t hree separate issues:

The ambassadorial nomination of former United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, announced Monday.

A collection of legislative proposals to establish an American Institute in Taiwan to handle official dealings with that country.

A move, led by Sen. Harry Byrd, to force Senate floor debate on the administrations China policy before Carter wants the discassion.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrtter

The topic of merger of the Greenville City and Pitt ^ County School systems will " now proceed at an accelerated pace, with a deadline of October 1.1979 for a definite plan from the two school boards directed by the County Commissioners.

City Board chairman Mrs. Terry Shank reported to the board at its January action meeting Monday night that she and two other board members had attended a 5; 15 p.m. Monday meeting with County Commissioners, along with members of the Pitt County Board of Education. and County Commissioners had requested a merger plan be submitted by (X'tober first this year.

Mrs. Shank added that at an early date she and county board chairman Mark Owens would meet and sketch out guidelines for forming a joint committee with members from both board , to begin work on a merger plan.

Commissioners also indicated that an outside specialist in formulating a merger plan will be employed to assist the committee, Mrs. Shank added.

Superintendent Glenn Cox observed that for any plan formulated, the law permits County Commissioners to call for a public referendum or not call for one.

During discussions joined by board members and interested persons present, the question of whether a study would enumerate both advantages and disadvantages of the proposed mer^r would be reflected.

Mrs. Shank said I feel sure it will be up to the committee and consultants to decide the best way to go in writing a merger plan. I feel certain any merger plan would reflect all facets of information.

"As 1 see it. she added, the basic assignment is to establish plans for a new system that would handle the two units.

Mentioning that first things come first, member Donovan Phillips said right now. the immediate requirement is just to come up with a plan.

and we can go from there. Board member Mrs. Nancy Middleton asked how it is that the County Commissioners can mandate a merger proposal and study, to which Cox replied the commissioners, as the funding authority, have the legal right to take a look at any way that saving of funds can be effected, and looking at a merger proposal falls within this legal right. One observer, Mrs. Mary Williams, president of the Wahl-Coates School PTA. observed that on an issue as touchy as merging, someone needs to get concrete evidence as to what the public wants. Most of us have no idea of what it involves, and wed like to see evidence from both boards on what a merger can and cannot do. its important to see how the public feels about this issue. Mrs. Shank responded by saying I am sure the guidelines to be drawn up will include opportunities for public input.

STATE OP THE STATE - North CaroUna Oovemor Jamn Hunt ddtvers his State of the State addren to a jditf session of the N.C. General Assembly BIdaday night in the House chambers. Behind Bait is a large, ^edally-made lighted mq> erected in the chambo*

dhowing where $3.4 UUion in new industrial investment has been located during the two years of his administration. The Governor urged legislators to be frugal and compas-skmate in tee new session. (APLasorphoto)

Mixed Reaction To

Hunt's Proposals

(CoaUnoedaapage6)

Tax Change

RALEIGH-. N.C. (AP) -Here is how Gov. Jim Hunts tax cut proposal would affect families of various sizes and incomes;

Hunts proposal would raise the exemption for dependents from $600 to $1.000. beginning with 1979 taxes filed in 1980. 16^000Anmial Family

Itiwiiwe

IGUldrsn SChOdren

Tax Now $91.20 $59.40

New Tax $.54.00 $27.00

Reduction $37.20 $32.40

Percent change 41 55

$10,000Annual Family Income IChOdren SCMdran Tax Now $258.00 $225.00

New Tax $215.00 $165.00

Reduction $43.00 $60.00

Perc*ent chanj^ 17 27

115,000 AnnudFamBy

SChfldren SCUidren

Tax now $571.00 $529.00

New Tax $515.00 $450.00

Reduction $56.00 $79.00

Percent change 10 15

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt was treated with pomp and reverence as he revealed his budget recommendations to the joint session of the General Assembly Monday night. But afterward, his proposals received mixed reviews from legislative leaders, including Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green.

Hunt handed the legislators a budget proposal containing a $40 million tax cut that increases the personal exemptions for state income tax purposes and contains a rebate for 1980 ranging from $10 to $25. if sufficient excess funds are available.

The tax cut proposal drew a more favorable response than the rebate idea did.

The rebate I think is lolly. said Rep. Howard Coble. R-Guilford. Coble introduced a bill last week calling for a repeal of the salary increase legislators received this year.

"Im not going to debate the idea of a tax rebate, Green said. I said all along 1 didnt think itd be enough to be meaningful and we ought to move in the direction of a permanent cut. 1 still do.

Ten dollars is not meaningful to a vast majority of people. Green said.

Green has said that a permanent tax cut should be closer to $100 million rather than $40 million. He said Monday that perhaps any excess money should be used the boost the tax cut rather than provide a rebate.

House Speaker Carl Stewart. D-Gaston, said the $40 million tax cut was an amount the state could comfortably afford.

But he said he had heard few North Carolinians speak favorably of jrtax tebate. 1 doubt it has much attrition to the average Ndrth

Carolinian, he said.

Thats the best thing. Rep. Horton Rountree. D-Pitl, House speaker pro tern, said of the exemption proposal. But he did not like the rebate.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-

Mecklenburg. said the exemption was the best approach to providing tax relief lor North Carolinians.

We ought to give primary consideration to permanent tax reliet." Helms said. In my view, the rebate will still have a tough time

Smith Appointed Board Chairman

Eddie Smith Jr. has been elected chairman of the board of managers of Planters National Bank in Greenville, according to W. Douglas Starr, city executive.

Smith is president ot Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville and vice president of National Industries and National Wholesale Co. ot Ixxinglon.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina, the new chairman currently serves as president of the university's Educational Foundation at Chapel Hill.

He has served on PNBs local board of managers since 1972 and is also chairman of the board of the Boat Manufacturers Association.

Smith, a Rotaran, is area chairman of Ducks Unlimited, past member of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, and past member of the board of Pace Academy.

He is married to the former Jo Allison Clary and they have one son.

In addition to Smith.

members of the Planters l(K-al board are Dr. James H. Bearden. H. T. Chapin, Dr. Andrew A Best. Dr. Harry R. Billica. Charles P. Gaskins. Max Ray Joyner. L. E. Tur-iiage Jr.. Joe Pecheles. Herl)ert W. Wheless. F Graham F'lanagan Jr.. 1. Jack Edwards and W Douglas Starr.

EDDIE 8MRH

S-TteMOy Baflwtar, Qnmnm, N.C.-Tuawly, Jamtaiy 1C, U99

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SNOWBOUND, HEmJBSS AND COLD This staided initoiM takes a rest trom ehat appears to be a hopeleBS tarii-getting his SDoeiXMDd auto free and started on (Sdcagos Nori Skle yesterday. Ntneteen-t)dow-zero temperatures set a record

for (9ikgo Miaiday mernlng, and snoe resumed (aUlng Mondajr aftemoan....to add to flie 29 Indies already on tlie ground. (AP Laserphoto)

Link Good School Attendance To Exemption From Exams

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A proposal for a new policy at Rose High that ties good attendance In with exem^ion from semester exams was given approval by members of the (ireenville Board of Education pt the Monday night meeting.

The proposal, presented to the board by Rose High principal Howard Hurt, in essence rewards students maintaining a good attendance record with ex-"Whpt ioftSTTOffi' exams. Seniors will stiH be exempted on the basis of achieving As. regardless of the number of absenc^^inga^SQ^r .

The criteria established for grades 10.11. and 12 based on the dual factors of permitted

absences and grades based on full semester periods are:

Seniors Four days absence and semester average of B: three days absence and semester average of C; two days absence and semester average ofD.

Juniors and sophomores Four days absence and semester average of A; three days absence and semester average of B: two days absence and semester average of C; and one day absence and semester average of D.

Hurt indicated that 1 am an exam oriented person, but 1 ani convinced this plan will significantly cut absences at Rose. He explained that under

the current method of keeing record of absencei#the record is based on home room attendance records] and'that under his pro-' posed pldn. an accurate rbcbrd will be kept on attendance for all classes.

Answering questions about the obvious penalties this plan will impose oh students wlio Have absences due to illness. Hurt said it was unfortunate, but that overall he is convinced the plan will ^ much to boftt^ td^y. all-day attendance. ;

The proposal, according to Hurt, has the approval of "about 8.') or 90 per cent of teachers, and the approval of the Student tiovernment Association.*

Additionally, any student who qualifies for the exempti(m can.

if he or she wishes, take exams.

At this time, exams are given only at the end of the school year Plans are for the coming school year to give exams at the end of the two full semesters. Also, juniors meeting the exempt criteria must still jake one exam prior to graduation in 198U: and sophomores meeting the exempted must take five exams prior to 1981.

Hurt asked.'and'tHe bard approved the plan pptiedbietothe semester ending at the end of this school year in June. At that time, the board will evaluate the overall attendance record and make another decision on whether to drop or reinstate the trial attendancerexempt plan.

AIX IN A ROWNorth CantUoa EDtfmay Patrol can, carrying aonw 70 troofMra from the 23 counflea in Troop A, lined the iNUfc' tog lot ol the WDUa BuilcEng tibe Meraecflon of First and Reade Streets yeaterdiry end today as the (^cers attended a l&hour in-

service trainh school. AUkenurnberofHltfiwayPatroliiln Witt attend a second iiHMcyIee adiool here next weeir, Tloop ^ Pool* mander,C^.CaiiGilcrlatsald. ^

Fifth Guilty Plea In Drug Smuggling

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (API -A Decatur, Ga., attorney Mondays became the fifth of 16 de-iTendants to plead guilty in Wayne Superior Court to heroin conspiracy charges.

Wilbur Cleo Fuller,^:t2. who was indicted last March, pleaded-guilty to copspiracy to possess with intent to sell and deliver heroin and to beingan accessory before the fact.

Judge Forrest Ferrell of Hickory delayed sentencing.

Authorities have said Fuller handled legal work for Leslie "Ike Atkinson, a convicted herbin smuggler who is also fiicihg heroin conspiracy tdiarges in Wayne County.

Three jurors have been selected for the trial of most of the remaining defendants. Atkinson and seven of his relatives comprise the group. The remaining defendants are not included in the current trial.

.Selection of jurors for the trial was interrupted Friday be cause (it a d( ath m the family ot one of the defense lawyers. Prosecutors and defense attorneys held a series of meetings on Monday.

The jury is being selected from a panel of 500 prospects from Nash County. Ferrell ordered the special panel brought in from Nash County after denying motions by the defense to move the trial from Wayhe County.

Atkinsons daughter, Leslie Sharon Atkinson Arrington, 27, and former attorney John

McConnell of Raleigh are among other defendants who have already pleaded. guitt].

Mrs. Arrington, who is serving a 15-year federal prison term on heroin charges, was given a two-year concurrent .sentence, biil MoCohnell .Jias-not been sentenced: hfrs. Arrington was accused of carrying messages to her father in a

feden^l prison and helping with the operation of the multimfl-IjohKtollar drug ring.

Atkinson is serving a 44-yer sentence in federal prison for heroin smuggling. His dau^-ters husband. Michael Otis Air-rington. one of the defendaiite in the current case, also is serving a sentence in a federki penitentiary.

CHICAGO (API - With new .nnowfall predicted for today, the Midwest struggled to cope with hip<leep sw that threatened to disrupt fuel and food supplies.

The storm-related death toll climbed to at least 53.

A Kansas road crew plowing snow Monday in rural Stafford County unc-overed a car in a ditc-h containing the bodies of two men who apparently had frozen to death.

A 44-year-old Colinnbus. Ohio, man was found 12 feel from the front door of his home on Monday. Police said he apparently slipped on ice, couldnt get up. and died of exposure.

In the hard-hit Chicago area, where up to 4 inches of snow fell atop the 20.3 inches that arrived over the weekend, authorities counted 17 deaths linked to the citys worst storm since l%7.

There have been 18 reported deaths in Illinois, 15 in Wisconsin. seven in Kansas, four each in Missouri and Iowa, three in Michigan and one in Ohio and one in Nebraska.

Officials in Milwaukee, where 5 inches of snow fell Monday, urged Gov. Lee Dreyfus to seek a federal disaster declaration for the city now under 30 inches of snow, the most it has seen in 67 years.

Thousands of travelers spent another night in Chicago hotels because OHare International Airport which closed for only the sixth lime in its history on .Saturday was limited to one runway. A second runway was expected to reopen today.

Commuters - there are 2.25 million in Chicago hitchhiked or faced two-hour delays due tt icy elevald jfacks ahd Edited buses.

The National Weather Service warned there would be at least 4 more inches of snow to contend with today in a new snow-shower expcted to hit the nations second-largest city.

And Fred Ostby. d^uty director of the National Weather .Service in Kansas City. Kan., said 'a '^oinh' system iri the West may hit Missouri and Kansas later in the week.

Ostby said it would be Wedne^ay or Thursday before he could predict the forms path arid inteiisity. He ^id it could pack more wallop than the wintry blast that hit over

imhls Gbv. Jmek Thdihp-son declared a' state of emergency in 22 counties Mrmday, an(;I then left fpr>,biroily vacation in Florida. The governors of Iowa and Kansas also declared emergencies.

The price of ^w.renrwval and. emergency work> in lUinois was set at $3.4 million by Monday. and rising. Thompson said.

Meanwhile. 2 to 3 inches of snow fell in the Sacramento Valley and the iSan Francisco area of California Monday, and avalanche warnings were issued in the eastern Sierras.

The rain was accompanied by lightning, an unusual occurrence in ncMlhem California, and more than 17.0(10 customers lost power when it struck transformers in Oakland.

National Guard troops using helicopters delivered hay to starving cattle in Iowa and similar rescue attempts were planned today in Missouri, where temperatures remained near -15 degrees.

Kansas farmers worried that some cattle ahewfy were dead , - frp2oh under drifts of 10 feet ] or m(^. Apd J^$oerts wam$d ! IhaL the hi^ -jnice of keephtg . animals alive would push up ' costs.

"It takes an awful lot of fef^ just to keep cattle warm. said .Scotf^ County agrtcultubal agent Al MaddtK In.wenern Kansas. "It's going to"make fed c-osts go sky high.

In Illinois at lea^ 100 dabiy farmers reported thousands of gallMts of trsM milk spild

over the weekend becaase they were unable to get it to market.

Kl.wwhere. about 300 tractor-trailcT rigs sonte loaded with perishables like peaches and pears were stalled at truck stops along Interstate 80 in Iowa. Fuel supplies were low in ,some areas.

The diesel engine semis re-tpiire about two gallons of fuel, every hour ju.s1 to idle, and drivers said they feared they wouldnt be able to restart them If they stalled.

Iowa Gov. Robert Ray issued iuj emergency proclamation allowing fuel tank carriers to haul an extra l.ooo gallons of fuel oil or propane to overcome delivery delays caused by up to 28 inches of snow cover.

. In some areas of the Mid--wi'st. delivery trucks did m)t arrive before honoe fuel supplies .ran but for sorhe rural residents.

In Clay County. Mo., a Civil Defense helicopter rescued a

lamily of three from a homt* north of Kansas City after its furnace broke down and they were stopped from leaving by clogged roads.

In Davenport. Iowa, people on snowmachines delivered fuel oil to families that had run out.

And in New Liberty. Iowa, tniops rescued three members of a family who burned corn cobs over the weekend to heat their home. The temperature in one bedroom dipped to 10 de-grc'es, they said.

Greenville Student Is A Morehead Finalist

Brantley TllmanJplly Jr.. son of Mrs. Myree D. Hayes. 2009 S. Elm St:. Greenville, has been named as ohe of six finalists from District One in competition for the 1979 Morehead Awards.

Jolly, a student at J. H. Rose High School, win appear for interviews with the foundations Central Selection Committee in Chapel Hill Feb] 24-27.

The finalists for the district were selected fnnn 24 nominees from 19 counties in District One during a District Selection Com

mittee meeting in Williamston.

District One finalists are Debbie Lynne Jordan of Edenton; Jo Anna Lilley of Williamston; Charles Jihun Chung of Rocky Mount; William Golden Simpson Jr. of Columbia: and Enid Rose Neptune of Plymouth.

Two alternates were selected from District One. Wendy Gail Weisner of Roanoke Rapids was named first alternate, with Carolyn Louise Fellowes of Elizabeth City as second alternate.

There are ten Morehead

Districts in the state. The awards provide an all-expense paid undergraduate education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with awards valued at approximately $12.000 for each recipient.

.Selection of the finalists is based on academic achievement, and potential evidence of leadership and service, character and physical vigor. The announcement of the finalists was made by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation.

Easter Seal Drive Is Underway Over County

The Easter Seal Society Neighbor-to-Neighbor campaign is underway in Pitt County.

According to Linda Walend. local N-to-N chairperson, telephone volunteers are calling Pitt County residents in an effort to place, kits, throughout the area.

"Were asking Pitt Countians to accept kits for particular

EmD.lQ]rinent Survey Set

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct an employment survey in the Greenville area this week, according' to Joseph R. Norwood. Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte.

The survey is conducted for the U. S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 70.000 households throughout the nation.

* Information supplied by peo-> pie participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville iind Mrs. Emily D. fiowen of Havelock will serve as interviewers in the area.

street areas. The kits will be mailed out Feb. 26 directly to those persons agreeing to accept.'Each person then passes the self-explanatory kit to a neighbor, who takes it to another, and so on until it is returned to the street captain. The street captain then takes the kit to any branch of Wachovia Bank. explained Ms. Walend.

"In the N-to-N project, one person - doles not knock on everyoiws door and ask for a contribution. she pointed out. Instead, each neighbor may take time to read the informa-4ionwBasterSeal services and decide if the family would like to support the program.

The Easter Seal Society dperates a large number of services for handicapped children and adults in the state. Funds raised in Pitt County area used to maintain an equipment loan program, pay for speech, physical and occupational therapy, braces; medical appliances. and transportation; nih an information, referral and follow-up systems; and sponsor local recreation programs. Two residential camps are maintained: Camp Easter-in-the-Pines near Southern Pines for the physically handicapped, and

ONDEANSUST

GOLDSBORO - Janet L. Boyd. 104 Lakeview Rd.. Greenville. has been named to the Deans List at Wayne Community College for the fall quarter.

Camp Sertoma in Stokes County for the mentally handicapped.

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Peggy Christopher at our West End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just call 758 3471.

KCiSS

Member FDIC

Sihanouk Focos Hospital Stay

NEW YORK (API - Norodom Sihanouks doctor says the Cambodian prince will undergo several days of standard tests in Manhattans Lenox Hill Hospital.

Sihanouk entered the hospital Sunday afternoon, complaining of wftat one member of his parly described as fever and exhaustion.

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c;REENVILLE juniors. . .attending the Thursday morning reception in Raleigh were, Mrs. Sandy Griffin, left, Mrs. Frank Lawrence and Mrs. Joe Gray, right, pictured with Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., second from left, and Meredith Craig.

Feuding Families Take Notice

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Whenever Ive seen a letter in your column ab9ut a family, feud. Ive wanted to write and tell you about my own experience, but never got around to it. Today Im getting it off my chest with the hope that some feuding families will patch up their foolish quarrels.

When I was in my teens, my parents and an aunt and uncle got into an argument about some petty thing that got so blown out of proportion they quit speaking to each other. My cousins and I still associated with each other, but we didn't go into each others houses because of our feuding parents.

Things went on that way until one morning our phone rang at 7. It was my aunt calling to tell us that her son had been killed in Vietnam. My folks went over there immediately and, of course, the feud was forgotten.

I hope other families who are feuding will open their eyes and put their petty grievances aside before it takes tragedy to bring them together.

JULIE

DEAR ABBY: I was divorced at 57, after 30 years. I lost my husband to his secretary, who was 25.

I soon found out that men my age prefer women half my age. I didnt want to settle for a sick old man.

I joined the weird world of wandering widows, and made the best of it.

I got a job and decided to be good to myself, instead of waiting on a man whod never appreciate it.

I still weigh 130, have beautiful clothes, do what I want to do, eat when Im hungry, sleep when Im tired, and have had some exotic vacations!

I have never been happier! And as for my ex-husband-who needs him?

H. IN BENSENVILLE, ILL.

DEAR H.: That 25-year-old girl he married.

Job Counselor Urges f omen Plan Career 1

DI^AR ABBY: My wife, Bess, is a registered nurse. She worked until our children came along, but quit to be a fulltime mother. The kids are aU out of school, and Bess went back to part-time nursing because she enjoys it. I have a good income and its not necessary for her to work at all.

My mother recently suffered a serious stroke. She divorced my father when I was four, and devoted her life to raising me. She made many sacrifices to send me to the best schools, etc. Mother is in the hospital now, but when she is well enough, I want her to make her home with us. No way will I put her in a nursing home.

I told Bess this and she said, Fine, but you had better plan on getting someone in to take care of her because I am going back to work full-time.

I was shocked. My wife, a registered nurse, would rather care for strangers than stay at home and nurse my mother! She knows I never could repay my mother for all shes d<me for me. What do you make of this?

MIXED EMOTIONS

DEAR MIXED: Your wife obvknuly does set shuw yov deep teeliog of obligstioB iosofar as yoor metlwr is ceoeera-ed. Hire a aarse to take care of yoar mother aad take good care of yourseif.

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RALEIGH --- Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. was hostess at a reception Thursday morning at the, Executive Manion here to thank 80 Mothers March chairmen and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state.

The guest ^aker was Mrs. Patricia Loggins. regional volunteer advisor. Tlie National Foundation-March of Dimes. from Daltoa Ga. She ernphasiz-ed the mission of the-March of Dimes organization today is the . prevention of birth defects. Mrs. ,

Hunt reminded the delegates the Governor has placed volun-.larisfp priority ifem dpring his administration and she com-meoded the delegates for their interest^, in the prevention of birth defects.

Short Course

Sdiediiied To

Begin Jan. 24

A short course will be offered to persons in the building in--dustry and to other individuals interested in home construction.

Meetings will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office here Wednesdays at 7 p.m. beginning Jan. 24 through Feb. 28. excluding Feb. 14.

The various sessions will be conducted by representatives from North Carolina State University. American Hard-board Association, National Par-ticleboard Association. National Paint and Coatings^Association. Southern Forest Products Association and American Plywood Assotiation.

Sponsors for thp sHbit (SOurse are N. C. Agricultural Extension Service-Pitt County Extension Office. Caro^g Buildmg *Mteriar balers Associat{on.*. C. "Home Builders Association and Greenville Home Builders Association.

Attendance certificates provided by the N; C. Home Builders Association will be awarded to persons attending four of the five sessions.

For more information' coll Connally Branch, 756,6336, or Sue B. May. 758-11%.

' in addition to-Mrs. Hunt and MrswLoggins. the receiving line included Robert . E. Wilkinson. M'gional director, the National Foundation-Manch of Dimes, Atlanta. Ga.. State Poster Child Meredith Craig and her mother. I Mrs.. Douglas Craig , of Kin.ston. Mrs. .^rank C. Moffett, president. North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs. Charlotte. Mrs. Nellie Jones, Raleigh, Joycettes March of Dimes projects chairman. Mrs. . Jeanie Renegar, Wilmington, and Mrs. Sharon Carter. Winston-Salem, volunteer, advisors for the March of Dimes.

Others assisting were Mrs. Peggy Earp. Selma. Mrs. Mary Ellen Rivenbark. Raleigh, Mrs. Sandy Bear, Fayetteville, and MisS'Betty Baker Raleigh.

Attending from the Junior Womans Club of Greenville were Mrs. Sandy Griffin. Mrs. Frank Lawrence, chairman of IheHome Life Department, and Mrsv Joe Gray, president of the club. ,

For the 1978 campaign, the Junior Woman's.^ Club raised $1.1%,. The Mpther March for this year will be conducted by the. newly organized Juniorette Club, of J,.H, Rose High School assisted the Junior Womans Club,,.,.. ..

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Most women probaUy spend mmre time making such a minor decision as where to rent an apartment than they do thinking aboul their careers, says job-cotn^ing specialist Linda idM.

Utost of us, as women, sort of fall into our work. We dont really sit down and decide very consciously what it is we would like to do, how we would like to go about getting there, and what the things are that we have to do to get into the various companies or the various kinds of jobs, or even how to prepare ouselves, she said.

Ms. Kline, 38, is president of a corporate consulting and executive search company here specializing in the search for, counseling and placement of women and minorities.

She says women now constitute 40 percent of the U.S. work force, a 50 percent increase in the past 20 years. Yet

Erma Bombeck

LINDA KLINE

try to get promoted, then always dress one level up.

With so many women juggling a home and a taoeer (hesi* days, my attention w^s drawn to a IxKik by Shirley Conran called Superwoman" in which she advised women on how to avoid iKKJsework Her ideas made a lot of sen.se. like: Don't keep pets. Don't polish floors. Use quilts or sleeping bags instead Of making beds. Don't buy anything that needs ironing

Dont dry di.shes. Roast in loil lane shelves with selfadhesive

Are you dressing like a sec- pnp<r and pour a caplul ol li(|uid retary? she said. Nothing detergent in your bathtub btdore wrong with that if you like turning on the water so you don't being a secretary and want to have to.scour it. *

stay one. But if you have an niy when she suggested,

idea that you have management capabilities and supervisory strengths, but everybody views you as a secretary, look

III uic poat av ^caia. ici vivwo juu aa a luuiv H iT

less than 2 percent of all worn- at how the other people dress, INurSCS JVleCtinff en who work earn S10 000 nr the men as well as the women,

and change the way you look so Spt ToTlflrllt that people will deal with you

Arts Dept.

Meeting Held

. 'Wl .

The Arts Department of the tireeiiville Womans Ciub' held

Births

Wrr-i-l-Bom to Mr and Mrs. D. Clark Bright, 302 Stanwood Dr.. a son. Travis Andrew, on Jan. 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.

Coward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward, Winterville, a daughter. Monica Yvette, on Jan. H, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Metoer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Mercer, Matthews Mobile Home Estates. Farmville, a daughter. Janel Delicia, on Jdn. 11. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(Xrogge

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, George Herbert Olrogge, Rt. 9. Greenville, a daughter, Elaine Kathleen, on Jan. 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

its first meeting pf the year at the home of Mrs. J. Harry Hastings.

lyirs,,. Richard,i T^proer ,,was welcomed as a new^^ember.

A' spirftiial message' was presented by Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt equating todays woman with the proverbial

,wowpc.. .

Mrs. George, Clapp, new department chairman, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Hastings, vice chairman, outlined th& year's pro^ams. The annual benefit bridge is scheduled for Friday. Oct. 12. '-"Plans'werefinalized-for- the local Arts F^estiVal whidh opens Thursday, Feb. 1, in the club building from noon until 3 p.m. The arts and drafts of members 'arttr'sftidertfs WiirWtttertd at this thnefoilowed by judging.

The winners will be announced at the club meeting Friday. Feb. 2. at 2:30. The drama, public speaking, music hd seWihg contests will be held at this time for judging.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, literature contest chairman, asks alLliterary entries be sent to her by Monday, Jan. 29. in order that winners may be announced Friday. The names of the blue ribboii winners will be entered in the DlStritt Arts Festival to be held In Creswell Saturday. March 3.

Members were remined the Arts Festival will be the February club mting and Mrs. Clapp kilt b' hostess for the department meeting in March.

en who.work earn $10,000 or more a year. And only about 1 percent earn $25,000 or more a year.

One reason , for low incomes is that many women work in Cleridai or fctory-type Jobs. But, Ms. Kline says, there are now opportunities for women who are educated and who are looking for real careers to go into corporations and get positions where they can grow into management-level jobs.

Lets face it, most men who are wor^i^ ajjd have worked for years do not become presidents of their corporations or vice presidents. Most of us reach sort of middle management levels. But until a few years ago even the middle levels have been closed to women. So things have changed very much for the positive in that direction; said Ms. Kline, who heads Maximus, Consulting Inc. and Maxima Ltd.

Ms. Kline says if a woman wants to compete in business, sh has to have the right kind of dcadbmic background. So, if a women with a liberal arts degree wants to get involved in business, its a good idea for her to earn a masters degree in business, or at least to take some business courses.

You have to be, at least to start with, a specialist in some .thing.,.Jt isnt really good to be a generalist and to be a jack-of-all trades, she said.

Also, if you are In a position that you consider dead-end and you dont think youre going to be promoted where you are, get out.

.^:-3^yitt51ayal to the com-yfki'tk) not feel that your company has a particular loyalty to you, and they view you in one way and you feel its foing to be too hard to change the stereotype image, then get out.

There are lots of other companies around.

. Ms,;:K3tae Tsays if you choose to l^ay .in yqpr company and

more as a peer rather than someone who Is subordinate to them.

Ms. Kline says its also a good idea for a woman to pick someone in her company as a role model or a mentor someone who is interested in helping her advance her career because she makes that person look good.

You seek out someone in power who may not be your boss, it may be a totally different department someone whom you would like to emulate, you would like to learn from, and find out if that person is willing to sponsor you.

Will they teach you what you need to know to get out of your department Into something else? Do they view you as someone who has the potential to go far in the company and also work with them and help them look good?

This is very important, Ms. Kline said. Women tend to wait to be picked. We sit there and we wait, we wait for someone to say, Darling, you have done a great job, here is the gold star on your forehead. That does not happen.

Ms. Kline has a 12-year background in the consulting field. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Association of Women Business Owners. She made her remarks at a seminar for working women sponsored by the Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program and the Business and Professional Womens Foundation.

"Nursing Education and Nursing Practice: A Mismatch? is the topic of District No. 30. N. C. Nurses Association meeting here tonight at 6:30 at Western Sizzlin.

The program will examine nursing education and the adaptations necessary for successful and quality work performance in a variety of settings and with all types of health personnel.

The faculty consists of Judith Kuykendall. R.N.. M.S.. chairman of nursing education. Patricia Earnhardt. R.N., nursing instructor, and Elizabeth Warren, new graduate. PTI, Brenda Holtzelau, new graduate. Beaufort Technical Institute. Sylvia Timmons, R.N., supervisor. Acute Care Areas, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Charlotte Martin. R.N,. M S N . professor, and Virginia House. R.N ., recent graduate. ECU Application is made for 1,5 CERPs. A $2 registration fee is requi'-ed for non-members and no fee is required for members or student nurses.

".Squash toilet rolls so that the center becomes oval That way the paper doesnt roll olt so fa.st." that she lost me WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL DO 'I (H THINK I AM. SHIRLEV' Oh. Ive done a lot ol culling corners in my time. I was the lirsi woman in my bl(K-k to have black towels, the first to save on my bxKl bills by taking the light out ol the relrigeralor. and I hold the record tor having sent the same zucchini cookies in a sch*K)l lunch tor a year and a hall, but squashing toilet tis.sue rolls is going too tar!

'loure talking to a woman who experiences ab.solute rage evervtime she goes into a pulilic restriKim and has to do battle with the towel machine, ^ou know what Im talking about. Theres the Liltle Teaser miKlel . . the machine where ou punch a button and crank it on the side and about two inches ol paper comes out belore it lixks and you have to repeal the entire priK-ess. By the time you get enough paper out to dry oft. the water has dripped down your cltxiw and onto your clothes.

Theres the "Firmly Packed iiKKlel. where the machine is .NEVER without paper. All you iKive to do is wedge your linger inside, get a piece ol it caught on your fingernail and pull it out a piece at a time.

And let us not forget the Hanging .Salute to Germ Tapc'sfry This is the linen towel that pulls from a machine. In thirty years ol using the public facilities 1 have yet to st*e a new one. I believe they come out ot the package and get put into the machine with only tour inches of clean towel left all ol it next to the machines end. The rest looks like it spent the night on the floor ol the Rams liK-ker rcKim.

I implore you. .Shirley, to reexamine your priorities. We could cut somewhere else. Make lel-tovers ahead! Rent children! Move a lot! But when you tamper w ith functional needs . youre asking for war.

.Save limp, cooked gretms. Theyll kec*p reheated meat rare. Line a baking pan with the vegetables, placed sliced meat on top, then cover with more grt*ens. Warm in a slow oven. (From Family Circles "Quick &Easv Meals)

Pecipi Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

SWP34

Pla.stic wrap pressed on the .surface of custards and white sauces immediately after cooking prevents a skin from forming. (From Family Circles "Quick & Ea.sy Meals)

ON THIS REGULAR COMRINATION OFFER FROM

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Weak Link In Our Structure

WELCOMING COMMIHEE!

Its hardly surprising that llth graders I rom poor rural areas failed the competency test in greater numbers than their more affluent school mates.

The group represents the hard eoie poverty population that must somehow find a' way to do better in our society.

The figures could be even worse for 17-year-olds if the test were given to every one of that age. II is sad but true that many young people have already dropped out of school by the time their age group reaches the llth grade. These sch(K)l dropouts would certainly have a very high failurt; rate on the competency test. That, however, is not reflected, since they are not around to take the test.

America is built on success stories of in

dividuals climbing out of the poverty group to achieve great success. Once it was done solely through hard work and the stories of corporate presidents who never finished high sch(X)l were well known.

Now the climb to success is likely to be achieved throu^ education, and success for those who come from poverty backgrounds wont always mean heading a giant corporation, learning to be a good brick layer or cement finisher can provide much personal satisfaction and financial renumeration.

Those with poor economic and academic back grounds will require special training and evaluation to identify their interests. It wont be easy but the contribution these people can make to society should make the effort well worth it

Torn Between The Desires And Needs

The General Assembly got underway Wednesday and the first week, as usual, was largely ceremonial and organizational.

There are some knotty problems ahead for the I.,egislature, and the most prominent one is

THIS AFTERNOON

money.

The Legislature is going to be torn between many needs of the state and the desire to decrease taxes. Its going to take much wisdom to handle the available revenues in the best interest of our citizens.

Evaluating Test Results

ByBHLNOBUTT

RALEIGH No dramatic, overnight response to the Competency Test scores can he expected in North Carolina, but there do .seem to be a number of adjustments which will result.

The score? made by eleventh graders were stiT prisingly high 90 percent pas.sed the reading segment; a") percent passed the math, statewide. But enough students failed to cau.se alarm. As James J. Gallagher, chairman of the te.st commission describes it: that is still an epidemic.

The .scores were so different from those on the test trial run that some are prompted to wonder if the test has been simplified to the point of being too easy. One measure would be to compare the results to scores made elsewhere in the nation, but that is impossible ^because tte t^t t^lpjed. 'to N 0 f {h Carolina requirements and has no counterpart el^\v|iere.

A deeper look at the results, however, produces evidence of problems which are not

THE INSIDE REPORT

necessarily reflected in that overall average:

Race Factor

Black males did the worst, with 71 percent passing reading and 65 percent passing math. Black females did nearly as badly, with 79 percent passing reading, and 68 perc^ pacing math. White females scored highest at 97 percent passing reading, and 94 percent massing math.

Those figures indicate, say the experts, that the test dfd what it was supposed to do; pinpoint serious reading and math problems which would give .students trouble at a minimum survival level such as reading the want ts, looking up a telephone number or balancing a checkbook.

The next step in analysis goes to family education and income information. While direct links have not been established, it is clear to even a c^ual observer that black families necessarily fall in the lower socio-economic categories. Thus when 68 percent faii reading and 60 percent fail math among students whose parents have

less than an eighth grade education, the conclusion is obvious. For those whose parents went beyond high school, the pass rate was 98 percent and 96 percent.

The home environment, then is demonstrably critical to the student. The simplistic suggestion has been made that getting the parents of these children involved in their schooling represents an important step at resolving the problem.

In rgality. these are the parents who are hardest to get involved: they have difficulty reading, dont necessarily equate success in life with, education, ^and if they do care at all, are least likely to know how to go about helping their children effectively.

Parents

One member of the test

commission. Durham County .School Supt. Frank Yeager, suggests that parental education as a means of remediation for the student could be one positive approach.

The competency lest is designed for eleventh graders, and is required for a diploma. It mu.st be viewed, however, in tandem with the all-student testing in lower grades so that a more complete portrait emerges.

At this early stage, it is certain that some public school change can be expected, tbou^ none of it sweeping: teachers will be encouraged to concentrate more on basic schills; students doing poorly will be caught earlier by the tests in grades 2-.36-9. and help given. In time, the tests and remedial efforts will identify successful techniques, and those that dont work. School curricula will likely be adjusted, with more emphasis on basic math resulting, and a major push for parental and volunteer involvement will get underway. -MoretomOTTOw

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Unthinkable Is Thought

Harold Brown Speaks

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Without apparent success so far. .Secretary of Defense Harold Brown has privately warned President Carter of "disastrous consequences" if he pursues his present course of abandoning the nations land-based intercontinental ballistic missile dCBMi capability.

Browns Mwwning echoes the position that Carters defense critics have been derided for: if the Soviets are structuring their forces to fight an extended nuclear war and know that

the U.S. is not, there is deep trouble ahead.

The blunt warning, so out of character for the low-keyed Brown as to be passionate, was provoked by Jimmy Carter himself. Meeting with senior officials on the defense l)Udget last Sept. 29. the president asked: "Why do we need the Triad? In other words, why cant the U.S. dispense with land-based ICBMs. and rely on the other two legs of the Triad manned bombers and missile-firing submarines?

Over a month elapsed before Brown completed an answer for the presidents

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straat, Qraenville, N.C. 27834 EstabHstwd 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULIAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahera Second Claas Poatege Paid at QreenvHle, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Hoom Delivery By Carrier or Motor RdUte Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

y>te Mn U wlmv tppaotWvl Pitt And Adfolnlng Counties S3.S0 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carotina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Caroline $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOOtATEQPBESS The Aaeodated Preae to ex*

oluslvely entitled to use for pubUcatlen aN news dtopet* ches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this piq>er and alao the tocal news published herein. All rights of poblleations of special dtopetehes here are also reserved.

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eyes. Browns top secret memorandum of Dec. I contained this chilling message: The effect of the U.S. giving up, under successful Soviet pressure, a military capability of considerable value which the Soviet Union retains would, in my view, have disastrous consequences both internationally and domestically.

While State Department policymakers flatly disagree, even Brown himself does not talk that way in public. Nuclear physicist Brown is a private man, a cool scientist who avoids cold war rhetoric. Unlike predecessors Melvin Laird and James Schles-inger. Brown has shunned the Cassandra role of pointing to the Soviet menace. He has. in the proc-ess, become one of Carters favorite cabinet members.

Yet. there is no sign of presidential response to Browns warning. Nothing in writing from Carter has been received at the Pentagon. The gloomy consensus there

is that he is determined, for arms controls sake, to reject the Defense Departments proposals to preserve the land-based ICBM and the Triad.

Specifically at issue is whether the president will approve a mobile-basing system on land for the new MX missile to replace the fixed-base Minuteman, which is becoming vulnerable to Soviet attack. But mobile basing is viewed by arms controllers as destabilizing on grounds it would force Moscow to respond (while also violating the new SALT 11 arms control treaty. Consequently. presidential science adviser Frank Press and other White House aides want to base the MX aboard airtraft.

Carter leans this way. an inclination signalled by him. while still president-elect on Jan. 12. 1977. when he suggested reducing the U.S. arsenal to 200-250 ICBMs.

(ConOaaedoa pages)

Strength For Today

HIE DOOR

"What is behind that door? a wealthy man was asked by a visitor to his spacious home. 1 dont know. the man replied. "I have never opened it. Some people have said there is a great treasqre behind it. Others have warned me of unpleasant experiences if I try to pass thrmigh it. And a few have insisted there is nothing behind it but empty, useless space. Ive lived here for thirty years without opening it. and 1 siq>pose 1 never wiH.

WASHINGTON - As rtx'ently as three or four years ago, repeal of the Davis-Bacon Act would have been regarded on Capitol Hill as quite simply unthinkable. Today the idea is widely thought. It is an idea whose hour should have come a long time ago.

Persons who deal in construction projects that are financed wholly or in part from federal funds need no introduction to Davis-Bacon. The act benefits the building trades: it escalates construc

tion costs; and it drives local public officials to apoplexy or beyond.

"The 1931 law was the joint contrivance of Senator James John Davis of Pennsylvania and Congressman Robert I.OW Bacon of New York. They were both Republicans, but there the similarities stopped. Bacon was Boston born. Harvard Law. a New York banker. Davis emigrated from Wales to Pittsburgh in 1881. went to work as a puddler in a steel mill as an 11-year-old boy. and mov-

Public Forum

Lettm sulmRed fw iniblic Finrum must be linted toj

aoowords.

TDUieedttflr:

I would like to give a compliment to the publishers of Hotline. Hotline gets things done for people as to find out information that people cannot find out for themselves. Hotline really helps people out when their home is destroyed. Hotline helps people out when they need medical help. Hotline is a very good addition to The Daily Reflector.

Vanessa Parker

Tdttieedltor:

The first six words of Handels Messiah are recorded in Isaiah 40:1, Comfort ye, comfort ve mv people, saith vour God.

Monday, Jan. 15 was the 50th birthday observance of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Like the prophet Isaiah, Dr. King promulgated the gospel of Jesus Christ during his life and his vision, his hope and his legacy represent the cause for w hich we celebrate annually.

Dr. King provided hope for the masses whose spirit had been broken and whose zest for self-improvement had been eroded. His Christian example and virtues instilled faith for thousands who searched for meaning and direction for their lives. In the face of racial bigotry, FBI opposition and surveillance and defiance for his own people, Dr. King steadfastly prepared an avenue down which truth, justice and righteousness could freely pass in order that poor, battered souls could be fed. And from Isaiah 40:4 and 5, Dr. King bellowed: "Every valley shall be exalted. and every mountain and hill shall be made low; and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain ; and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall sen? it together: for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.

In our present existence of inflationary spiral domestically and daily political uncertainty abroad, it is uplifting and heartwarming to know we have the assurance about which Dr. King preached, toiled and lived: Jesus Christ lives!

JobnW.MayeJr.

ed up so brilliantly in the Iron. Steel & Tin Workers Union that Harding named him secretary of labor in 1921. Coolidge and Hoover reappointed him. and Davis went to the Senate in 1930.

At the time Davis and Bacon put their heads together, their idea made sense. In a recent draft report, the General Accounting Office provided this background:

"The act was a child of the worst depression ever experienced by the nation, when construction about $3

billion a majority government-financed was at a low point involving only about 800,000 workers. Competition was great for contracts and for jobs

especially government construction. There were no

minimum wage laws, no

unemployment compensation programs or other laws to protect the wages of

workers.

It was in that context that the Davis-Bacon Act was pas.sed. The law says that in the construction of all

federally aided projects alx)ve $2,(XK). prevailing local wages must be paid. The secretary of labor is authorized to determine such prevailing wages.

The act originially was intended to prevent itinerant contractors from hiring cheap Tabor from outside a project area. The law has not served that purpose for years. Instead, as administered by the Labor Department, the act has provided a gravy train for the construction unions and a pain in the pocketbook for taxpayers. This is because the Labor Department regularly has closed its eyes to actual prevailing wages, and has adopted union scales instead.

For a specific example: The little town of Dickson. Tenn., 65 miles west of Nashville, wanted to add a room to its local water plant.

(Cortinued on pages)

Private

Clubs

Appeal

Bjr M0N1E PLOTT AModatodPreiB Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Several nightclubs that were rejected for liquor-by-the-drink licenses will go before the state ABC Board this week to argue for permission to serve drinks.

ABC officials were in Charlotte today to begin the hearings. which will deal mostly with one aspect of the liqiwr law.

If a nightclub does not serve enough food to meet the requirements for classification as a restaurant, the only way for that club to seek a liquor-by-the-drink permit is as a private club. And state law requires private clubs to enforce a 30-day waiting period for membership.

Many places that are classi fied as private clubs for brown-bagging permits sell relatively cheap instant memberships at the door.

Lawyers representing local nightclubs say they will argue that since their clients were classified as private clubs under brown bagging laws, they should retain that classification for mixed drinks.

Basically, well be trying to present evidence that these places have operated with brown bagging without any problems or conflicts. said Mike Carr, an attorney whose firm is representing five nightclubs.

We dont think it should be any different for mixed drinks.

The hearings stem from a suit filed last November by several club owners after their applications for mixed-drink licenses were rejected. The owners contended the 30-day waiting period was discriminatory because veterans clubs were exempt.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge Willaim T. Grist ruled Dec. 8 that the original 30-day waiting period clause was unreasonable and discriminatory because veterans clubs were exempt. The state ABC Board subsequently said those clubs must enforce the waiting period, and the law stayed on the books.

Grist also ordered that hearings be held for nightclubs that had been rejected for liquor licenses.

Carr said ABC agents are expected to testify at the hearings

(CoatbuiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 18,1939

A city sanitary truck skidded on the snow and into a post bearing the fire alarm box at Five Points about 8 a.m. today.

The impact knocked the box l(X)sed and tripped the lever, sounding the alarm.

Fire Chief George Gardner warned all persons banking fires to be unusually careful during the cold weather.

J. H. Rose, city school superintendent, today announced that all students in the elementary schools are requested to bring their lunch on Tuesday.

He said lunches would be eaten in the school and that classes would be dismissed at 2 p.m. on account of the bad weather. This plan is purely a health proposition.

-LynoCaveriy

System Discourages Savings

. The man was not crazy. The door he was asked about was no mere .door in his house, but the door in his life which led to religion.

We would laugh at a man who lived beside a door leading into a room of spacious beauty, but never opened it. We ought to pity those people who have never tried to open the door to lifes greatest source of spiritual power, of love and understanding. of happiness, joy. and peace.

EUMwDoi^aM

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bustnesk Analyit

NEW YORK (AP)-In the United States, it has been observed, debt is encouraged but saving isnt. Interest on debt gives a person income tax deductions. But interest earned, every penny of it. means tax payments.

Critics of the system ob-.serve further that this is a strange state of affairs, considering that people are head over heals in ddit. that inflation rages, and that low savings threaten capital ' expansion. ,

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, which has a vested interest in both credit and savings since it represents the thrift institutions. which use savings to finance housing, decided to study the matter.

After examining the policies of more than 30

nations, it concluded: From an anti-inflation point of view, the United States is the only country studied that has no incentive to encourage long-term savings.

Carroll Melton, who authored the study (Housing Finance and Home Ownership: Public Policy

Initiatives in Selected Countries), was especially intrigued by some countries contract savings plans. And any person saving for a home down payment will understand his fascination.

In Britian. for example, the "Save-As-You-Earn Plan encourages depositors to save regiarly for five years an amount of from one pound to 20 pounds a month. (About $2 to $40.

"At the end of five years. said Melton, a (government) bonus equal to 14 months savings is added to the ac

count. And if the funds are left on deposit an additional two years, the bonus is doubled.

Theres another bonus too: The saver pays no taxes on the interest.

Perhaps Britain, whose economic expansion almost stagnated in double-digit inflation, and where home ownership is beyond the hope of many more families than in the United States, is a poor model.

Consider then the situation in West Germany, whose sturdy economy has relatively little inflation. Its contract savings plan for would-be homebuyers permits them to earn an effective 21 percent on savings.

Or in Austria, where the owner may deduct each year the principal repayment, a device that encourages a family to stay in a house

rather than buying another and moving.

The Leagues study, done for its foreign affiliate, the International Union of Building Societies and Savings Associations, understandably focuses on housing, its primary investment. But it has ramifications.

Melton asks us to consider U.S. policy that permits SlUU of stock dividemis to be free of income taxes, while taxing every dollar of interest earned on savings. Is it just and reasonable? He thinks not.

Those securities investments. he observes, generally add little or nothing to the capital stock of the country. Original issues of stock (io; but thereafter, most stock purchases merely transfer ownership.

TI Daily ItaOactor.GnciivtUe, N.C.Tueaday, January 16,197V-SHow's The Weather? Nfxofi Invited To White House

f^tUitQ Occluded

NOAA.

WEATHER SERVICE. U S. Dcpf ol Commerce

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AnodatodPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AF - Rich ard M. Nixon is going to the White House, for the first time since his resignation, to have dinner later this month with Iresident Carter and Chinas Teng Hsiao-ping,

Nixon, whose 1972 outreach to

China ended 22 years of estrangement between the two nations, was invited by Carter, who built on Nixons initiative by establishing full diplomatic relations with Peking,

"He was invited and he has accepted. said Mary Hoyt, press secretary to first lady Rosalynn Carter, Nixon aides in California confirmed the ac-

Horse Management Seminars Slated

WEATHER FORECASTSnow Is expected in the forecast period intfl Wednesday morning, from the Ifidwest and Great Lakes to the Northeast Rain is forecast for the central Appalachians, part o the Midwest and for the nor-

iem Pacific coast. Showers and snow are due in the Southwest Wanner weadier is expected in the Southeast but very cold weather confronts the central areas. (AP Laaerphoto)

By The Associated Press

An area of high pressure that brought sunny but chilly weather to North Carolina Monday was drifting off the coast this morning, and as a result winds were turning to a more southerly direction.

This was expected to warm temperatures to near normal levels across the state today, Highs were expected to range from the 40s in the mountains to the 50s in the southeast.

Highs Monday held generally

in the low 40s with Greensboro liotting no warmer than 59. 1..0WS this morning were mostly in the 20s.

A weak cold front is approaching from the northwest

and this may trigger a few snow flurries in the montains tonight, and a few showers the northwest the state Wed-

mainly in quadrant of nesdav.

Martin Is New Ass'n President

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Nearly two years in office did not change his mindset. That was shown at the Sept, 29 meeting, when Carter again questioned the need for the ICBM.

The Dec. 1 response, personally written by Brown, after its warning of disaster discussed wby a land-based missile is needed. Brown insisited on retaliatory capability come what may, in the face of new and unex-pected Soviet developments. He further stressed the need to maintain some capability after an initial (nuclear) exchange perhaps for days, or weeks, or even a few months.

This notion of a nuclear war that would not be completed in one apocalyptic spasm has been rejected by arms control advocates rampant in the administration. It also has been publicly rejected by Harold Brown, who returned to this position in the Dec. 1 memo: I should note that 1 doubt that a strategic war of this kind is at all likely, or that it could be fought without rapid escalation to an unlimited spasm. Then, however. Brown tells his president what arms controllers \yill not admit: But there are many indications that the Soviets are structuring the forces to fight such a war. Their plans and exercises point the same way. If they think they have such a capability, and we both know that the U.S. does not. adverse military consequences are possible, and adverse political consequences very likely.

While Browns memo has been safeguarded as though it were a secret weapon, there is no mystery about the Air Forces position. Its chief of staff. Gen. Lew Allen, champions a mobile land-basing system in a Dec. 29 letter to the House Armed Services Committee which was cleared by Brown without a word changed.

Here is a wekpons decision where the president cannot claim support by the military or where his apologists cannot plead lack of outside advice. In this case. Carter needs no warnings about unilateral concessions under Soviet pressure from Scoop Jackson. Paul Nitze or Mel l^ird. What they would say is duplicated by his trusted secretary of defense, who seems to be going unheeded.

Robert Martin was elected president of the Mental Health Area Board Association of Kaslern North Carolina at a meeting of the group in Greenville.

The purpose of the Association is to support, encourage and share information among board members as well as to provide information affecting mental health and the delivery of such services to area boards, legislators and the public.

The Association serves as an advocacy group for . mental health, mental retaliation and substance abuse services, said Martin.

Anv area board member of a

participating area mental health lK)ard within the Eastern Region Division of Mental Health-Mental Retardation Services may become an active member and all area directors of participating programs may be nonvoting. ex officio members, according to Dr. Stephen Creech, Pitt County Area Director.

Ms. Leolia Dixon. Ms. Josephine Reeves and the Rev. James Bailey, in addition to Martin, represented the county area Mental Health Board at the meeting. Tony Sanders. Center Business Manager, assisted with arrangements.

The Greenville Saddle Club and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service are sponsoring a series of Horse Management Seminars. The seminars will be held on Thursday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m., for eight consecutive weeks beginning Thursday. Jan. 25. All seminars will be held at the Agricultural Extenstion office, 203 W. Third St.. Greenville.

Topics, speakers and dates for the seminars are as follows:

Jan. 25; Horse Racing in North Carolina. Status and Potential; Glen Petty, North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Feb. 1; Pasture Management: Mike Regans. Associate Agriculture Extension Agent. Pitt County.

Feb. 8; Horse Nutrition; Dr. Tom Leonard, Extension Specialist. North Carolina State University.

Feb. 15; Horse Parasites;

Dr. Robert Behlow; Extension Veterinarian, NCSU.

Feb. 22: First Aid and Emergency Treatment; Dr. David Reeves, Farmville, Dr, l^rry Roberts. Tarboro.and Dr, Greg Thompson of Greenville.

March 1; Reproductive Problems and Management on a Breeding Farm; Dr. John Corn-well. NCSU.

March 8; Conformation and Soundness in Horses: Dr. Robert Behlow, Extension Veterinarian, NCSU

March 15; Barn Plans and Legal Aspects Related to Horses; Glen Petty. N. C. Department of Agriculture.

The public is invited to attend any or all the seminars. For more information, call Mike Regans at the Extension office, 7.58-1196.

ceptance.

"It seemed the appropriate thing to do. a White House official said of the invitation. The official, who a.sked not to be named, said Nixon was invited because of his role in opening up the process of normalization.

Nixon has not been in the Executive Mansion since he resigned under the blistering heat of Watergate Aug. 9. 1974.

Teng. Chinas Vice premier, is scheduled to begin a weeks tour of the United States Jan. 29 with a While House visit. The state dinner is that night.

Gerald Ford, who also made a presidential trip to China, was invited, too. but he expects to t)e out of the country on a trip to the Middle East that began Monday night.

It was not known whether Nixon will fly to Washington on a government plane. Mrs. Nixon will not come along.

Nixon has been in the capital only twice since he resigned He was here briefly a year ago

lor Hubert Humphrey's funeral and again last month for a meeting of the Tuesday Group, a club of former White House co-workers.

Like all former presidents in recent years, Nixon has re ceived periodic administration foreign policy reports. His major interest has been with China, a country he revisited in 1976 as a private citizen.

In 1972. after his dramatic

toasted that nations leaders and spoke of "the ygiirs ahead to build a bridge across 16.(XX) miles and 22 years of hostility which had divided us in the past.

He declared. "We have been here a week. This was the week that changed the world "

Teng is scheduled to visit Atlanta. Hou.ston and Seattle after a three-day stay in Washington He expects to be in the United

first trip to China, Nixon States for a little over a week.

PL Arm WITH FIRE?

Clean Chimneys Are Safer

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CAROLINA CHIMNEY CLEANERS

Cub Roundtable On Thursday

A Pitt District Cub Scout Roundtable will be held Thursday, Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church here.

All Cub Scout leaders are invited to attend the session.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Contihuoug '^to(cggtonQf ^ngunance Scwtcc Since 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1165

Confidence Starts Here...

Voting Day In Asheville

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

PlottCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Federal aid was involved. Without taking a local survey to determine actual prevailing wage rates, the Labor Department ordered the Dickson contractor to pay the Nashville union scale. A bulldozer operator, accustomed to $4.75 an bour, got $10.70. As a consequence, the new room cost $44,000, about double the projected cost.

This kind of thing goes on all the time. In its December draft report, the General Accounting Office said flatly that Davis-Bacon is no longer needed and should be repealed. Workers bave many protections today that they did not have in 1931. The act is administered haphazardly: In roughly one-half the cases, no local survey of actual wages is made. The GAO made a ballpark guess at the unnecessary added costs of Davis-Bacon: $715 million every year.

Even the New York Times, which ordinarily rings its chimes for any plausible waste of public funds, has joined in the cry for repeal of Davis-Bacon. Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah, a rising star in Republican leadership, has promised to introduce a bill toward that end.

If a repeal bill makes it to the floor. President Carter will have a problem on his hands. He could not support repeal without severing the last frail link that ties him to organized labor; but he could not defend the status quo without undermining his efforts toward austerity in public spending. The public interest says repeal. In the long haul, Mr. Carters political interests say the same thing.

that they bought membership cards at the clubs and no waiting period was in effect.

Carr said if his clients get li-quor-by-the-drink licenses, they will abide by the 30-day waiting period as long as it remains in effect.

Theyll have to do it. But we really dont think that's fair hotels and restaurants dont have to abide by it, Carr said.

But until some judge decides its unconstitutional, theyre stuck with it.

Gave Program On Services

Mrs. Sandra Jones, Reimbursement Officer at tbe Pitt County Mental Health Center, presented a program about Center services to tbe Book Exchange Club Thursday.

A slide presentation about the facility, staff and program areas was shared with the group.

The Book Exchange Club of Bethel plans to donate books to tbe Childrens Services area of the Center.

LEFT-OVER WORK

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The General Assembly has resumed its 33rd regular session to complete work on the last of 129 agenda items left over from the Sept. 19-Dec. 21 meeting.

ashp:ville. n.c. (AP) -

Voters in Asheville go to the polls today to decide on a li-quor-by-the-drink referendum, and both sides say a large turnout will be the key to victory. | The city is the 12th area in North Carolina to hold a referendum since the General Assembly approved a local-option liquor-by-the-drink law last June. Nine have approved the jneasure. most recently Wake. Durham. Onslow and New Hanover counties.

Good weather today could bring as many as .55 percent of the citys 26,000 eligible voters to the polls, observers say. Both the proponents and opponents are providing rides to the polls.

The National Weather Service forecasts partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the 40s today with a 20 percent chance of prc'cipitation.

Former Mayor Richard Wood Jr., a coordinator for the Asheville Citizens for Mixed Beverages. said he expects the election to be very close.

Vice Mayor Bill B. Horton, chairman of the Concerned Citizens for a Better Asheville, a group opposing the sale of mixed drinks, predicted victory by a large margin.

Horton said he believes the outcome of the liquor votes in other areas will not afted^t-ers in Asheville.

Asheville is a pretty independent-thinking community of people, he said. "We dont gauge our lifestyle by what others do.

Nearby Black Mountain

turned down mixed drink sales in a referendum last fall. The other area to reject a liquor-by-the-drink referendum was Dare County.

Other areas that have approved mixed drink sales are .Mecklenburg and Orange counties and Sanford. Southern Pines and Louisburg.

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Engine Tune-Up

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Includes listed parts and labor-no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.

Helps Insure Quick Cold Weather Starts

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsu n, Toyota, VW, and light trucks.

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first.

GREAT GRIP FOR RAIN!

TIEMPO

Lube & OH Change $588

ENGINEERING & LAND SURVEYING COMPANIES MERGE

a _ ^ O O > In

Triangle Engineering & Surveying Inc. and Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Co. Pa, are pleased to announce the merging of their firms. The company will do business as Triangle Engineering & Surverying Inc. with the home office located In Raleigh, N.C. The local office will be temporarily located at 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 201._^_

Hanry W. Block

1f you dont know tax laws...you

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Includes up to 5 quarts major brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter extra if needed.

Helps protect moving parts

Chassis lubrication and oil change Please call for appointment Includes light trucks.

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first

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P225/75R14

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P205/75R15

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P215/75R15

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P235/75R15

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.-.iPP

-TlMDafly RaOwtor. OfMBvUle, N.C.-TiNMlaiy, Jami7 M.

Stock And CQn$oUdQ9 Extended School Wprks

Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overalF trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1. lower: Wilson. .5:1.75; Rocky Mount. .5.5 00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine l^vel. Laurinburg and Henson. 55.00: Tarboro. unreported: Salisbury. 51.00; Spiveys Comer. .50.00-51.00; and Kinston, unreported.

Poidtiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina i.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate!, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.09 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.46.5.000.

Am SMod AmTT Beal Food Bc'th Steel Bocir>q Borden Hurl Ind CaroPwLI Colancsc Cent Soya Champ Int Chesste Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Comw Ed<^ ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem ' duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For WKess Fu|ua Ind On Dvnam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAolors OenTcl&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Gre^ound Gulf Oil Horculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv

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By JERRY RAYN(Xl represents an addition of

ReflectorStaffWrtter $478.076.17 to that fund, Mrs.

Approval on consolidating por- Naomi Edwards, bookkeeper for lions of the Greenville and Pitt the school, explained this does County extended school pro- not represent additionai grams to provide for a joint money. It is rather actual evening program at Agnes llocations from the state above Kullilove School was given by projections made at budget time members .of the Greenville last year. She said future projec-School Board at its Monday tions would be more in line with night meeting. actual allocations following the

The concept, previously first year the new system has discussed, has now been approv- been in effect, ed by both school boards. With The second budget amend-the way cleared for moving ment. Budget Amendment No. 5 ahead, city program director to the Current Expense Fund, is Johannes Bleicher and county for an increase of $6.071.33 for director Irene Hannifer will funds for a one-half period prepare an outline for a specific representing funds from East program. Carolina Carolina University for

Consolidation, according to student teachers, plus funds for statements made by Bleicher the autistic program.

Hens,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supply moderate.. ("'

, , , r* j Inl Reclif

demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 23 cents.

Stored Horo In Trucks

MARIJUANA HAUL - Dn authorities have reixirtedly jMrad In Pitt County an eatfanated 14 tons of marijuana that was seized

Followtnq are selected U am s market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Hcublein >tl Pilot

Tn South ?:

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Centra! Soya Hardees Integon F leldcrest Halteras Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G Piedmont Aviation Conner Honrtes OVER THE COUNTER Combirted Insurance 17^8 17^4

F OS Holding 29 - 29^4

NCNB 13a

LittleMint ' ' **

Planters Bank 17^4 18 *4

Lowe 8' -'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today, encountering some selling pressure after the rally of the past 10 sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.90 to 844.77 in the first two hours today.

I.osers held a 7-5 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets direction was set by sellers who decided to cash in on the rise in stock prices since the first of the year.

with eight advances in the first 10 sessions of 1979. the Dow showed a net gain of more than 45 points through Mondays close.

Brokers said the market also might have been unsettled by evidence of further credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve in recent days. Hopes for a letup in the rise of interest rates have been cited as one factor in the markets recent strength.

Du Pont was down 2 -i at 141 >4 in active trading. The stock soared ll vi points Monday when the company announced plans for a 3-for-l stock split, reported sharply higher fourth quarter earnings and raised its (dividend.

McGraw-Hill rose m to :J3'h. American Express said it would proceed with a $34-a-,share offer for the company, despite McGraw-Hills vehe-fnent opposition to the takeover bid.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .17 to 56.14. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .32 at 160'.81.

Volume on the Big Board reached 14.38 million shares by noontime, up from 11.70 million at the same point Monday.

IniT K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligqol Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAisonite Me Dermott Mead Corp MinnMM AAobii Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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Commissioners.

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Obituary

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BETHEL - William Major Manning. 52, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home here.

Mr. Manning was a retired farmer and a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Katherine Council Manning of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Teresa Kirkpatrick of Cary; a son, Steven Manning of Nashville; his mother. Mrs. Hilda R. Manning of Rober-sonville; two brothers, Earl and Louis Manning, both of Rober-sonville; and one grandchild.

Chos Falkland Man Of Yoar

FALKLAND The Falkland Ruritan Club has named a Outstanding Young Citizen of the Community and an Outstanding Ruritan of the Year.

The Outstanding Citizen award was presented to William Edward Proctor; the Outstanding Ruritan award to Bob Drew.

The presentations were made during a pig-pickin held recently by the club, which meets the first Thursday of each month at the Falkland Community Building.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Ureenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen ol the World meet at Parkers Restaruant.

7:00 p.m. Post No 39 ot American Legion rrieets at Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

10.00 a.m. AAothers and Babies. 218 Leon Dr., telephone 7S8 5301.

1 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven fion meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depet Grill.

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway, telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284.

a.OO p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway, telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

PAGEANT UNDERWAY

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Twenty-eight young women are competing this week in the 1979 North Carolina Junior Miss Pageant. The finals will be held Friday and Saturday.

(CoaOaaedtompagel)

main holdbacks to any merger are, philosophical differences that now exist, between the two school units, and the fact that the. city is under a mandate to bus for racial balance, while, the county is not under such a mandate.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins commented, V plan could answer thes questions. He added that the Board of Commissioners are interested in making thin^ better. We wouldnt want it if it made things worse. Commissioner Ed Warren then made the motion to have the two boards appoint a committee to develop a merger plan by October 1, and to pay for a consultant to work with the committee in developing a plan.

After expressing the thought that any plan for merger should include plans to meet the capital neeids of the schools, the board adopted a resolution tying a $9 million bcmd issue for school eapitai improvement to the merger plan.

Commissi,one:i;s, for more than two years, have suggested that the boards of education request a bond referendum in order to provide funds for school construction. The board has repeadedly told school officials that the county is not abie to provide needed facilities on a pay-as-you-go basis through current appropriations.

Untii recently, the school boards have been unable to agree on the anHxint of bond funds that would be needed.

Last week, after, ccnunis-sioners said they would ask sc-hool officials to meet with them to report on progress toward merger, and a bopd vote, both the city and county boards agreed on the $9 million figure.

iOur request to you was draw up some plans for merger, Martin t(rfd the schooi representatives. What we do wed like to do together, he emphasized.

In other business yesterday. commissioners appropriated $5,750 for the ppr-chase of two hydraulic bilers for use in paper recycling operations at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, and appropriated $4,800 for contractural services of a county engineer.

Charles Holiday, forner city engineer for the City of Greenville, has been hired on a contractural basis 2' > days per week to provide engineering services to the county.

Holliday retired from his city post December 31 after 23 years service. However, he was retained by the city as a consultant one day a week.'

Commissioners also gave final approval for the issuing of $3.6 million in reveifiie bonds through the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority, for the McGraiw-

Hooker & Buciianao, inc.

Jimmy Brewar - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

911 Evans Strsst 752-lS6

Edison Co. to be used to fund a piant here.

McGraw-Edison announced last October the acquisition of a 55,083 square foot building just North of Greenville, and said production of nickel-cadmium storage batteries would be phased into production here gradually throughout 1979.

McGraw-Edison is a major producer of electrical products used in industrial power systems, and for commercial and consumer applications.

Nickel-cadmium storage batteries, according to the firm, are used as a standby power source for electric rapid transit cars.

McGraw-Edison also manufactures major appliances such as washers and dryers, as welfas builHn kitchen appliaiftK, mlcftiWave ovens, and portabie appliances such as toasters, broilers, fans, heaters and a variety of power and garden toots.

The board yesterday also . agreed to seek legtslatiye authority to make appointments to the Pitt County ABC Board.

At present, appointments to the ABC Boanl are fhde jointly by Commissioners, the Board of Health, and the Pitt County Board of Education.

Commissioners are seeking the change because of the difficulty in obtaining a quorum to make the appointments.

County Manager Reginald Gray reported to the board that engineers are currently working on separating the proposed county-wide water system into three phases.

Gray said the county would be be able to secure more grant money for the proposed project if the plan was divided into three phases.

Commissioners also approved the sale of surplus items, such as air conditioning units and typewriters, at the old Department of Social Services office building on Johnston Street, and approved the sale of the Johnston Street property, at a convenient date.

00fly SiBdigr in Rjrde Oou4y In tbe ttnee tniiAi Aonxn NMve. Of-flcert, wix) MTMted five men liiting New York nddrewea in the ndd,8tlmated the street sake valu o<tbe marijuana at approx-imalely 9 million. (Reflector PtwtoByThininyFiXTent)

Funeral Services For Entire Family

MIDWAY, N.C. (AP) - Funeral services were scheduled today for Gerald and Barbara Yokeley and their two children, who apparently were shot to death early Sunday morning by Mrs. Yokeley.

The four were found dead at the couples home. Davidson County authorities said Mrs. Yokeley apparently shot her husband and two children, daughter Michael, 5. and son Will, 3, before taking her own' life.

The Rev. Harvey Koonts Jr., a family friend who married the couple and baptized their

fied herself when she called, Koonts said. I said, Barbara, what in the worid are you doing calling me at this hour?

And she said, Ive just shot and killed Gerald and little Will. I said, Barbara, what are you talking about?

She said. Thats what Ive done, and Im going to kill Michael and myself. Koonts said. Koonts said when she hung

and Hannifer. will substantially extend opportunities for students in both systems in receiving financial assistance, job opportunities, and academic training.

Total budget for the two programs is $454,000 with the county receiving $224,000 in federal assistance through CETA funds. Funding for the city program totals $230.300 with $.37.000 from local funds; $;15.300 from federal funds; and $1.58,000-fFem state funds.

Hannifer explained that strict controls are applied for students, who are youths in the age group 16-19. There are three distinct components applicable to students. she reported. A student must be financially disadvantaged and capable of holding a job. he or she must receive academic schooling and counseling, and

In other action, the School hoard:

Approved a reduction from 20 cents to 10 cents as the fee for reduced lunches. The reduction is mandated by state passage of a federally directed reduction.

Approved blood collections from donors at Rose High School requested by Dick Carney, Administrator of Tar River Sub Center of Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program. State legislation now permits blood donation from persons 17 or older without the consent of parents. Rose High principal Howard Hurt agreed to let the blood donor program be conducted at Rose.

Approved the addition of names to the teacher substitute list.

Heard a report from Superintendent Glenn Cox that the Department of Public In-

are n(*^ allowed to enroll in the struction has informed that the program unless they have a Greenville School system is one

job.

Bleicher reported that the basic concepts of the city and county programs are not different. the major difference is in the funding process required. For example, only 18 Greenville

up. he tried to call her back but students are now involved in got no answer. Koonts said he training at this time that is fund-

then called Yokeleys father, who lived across the road from his son. and the Davidson County Sheriffs Department.

children, said he received a Steriff Paul McCrary said call from Mrs. Yokeley about 5 Mrs. Yokeley left a suicide

a.m. Sunday. He said when he picked up the phone and heard Mrs. Yokeleys voice, he knew sotnthlhg 5ttag"wfttng^"

She said, Rev. Harvey, this^ is Barbara. She always identi-

note. but he declined to reveal the contents. He said no motive was given in the note and that his depariment has beeh^unable to find any reason for the killings.

ed by CETA funds.

In effect, he said, the consolidation of programs offer a broader program for those in need of it whether they are from the city or county.

Board member Mrs. Nancy Middleton, citing what she feels is quite a lot of funding for relatively few students, and saying I feel we need to look carefully at local funds in view

Friends and neighbors de- of heavy federal funding. abs-scribed the Yokeleys as a hard- tained from voting on the mo-

S^ooi Bd...

'^blatiaetm

Susan Nobles, representing the Greenville Area Chamber of Conimerce. reported on actions that body has taken relative to proposed merger. She cited the interest of the chamber Chamber in having something done about a plan for merger. At this time; Ms. Nobles stated, the Chamber supports the idea of not having a public referendum on merger, however. I think they may reconsider their stand on the referendum after the development of the school boards committee plan.

She also asked the board if it would be willing to accept an invitation to appear before the Chamber to discuss the merger plan.

Following discussion by board members, a concensus was reached that it would be more appropriate for representatives of the Chamber to attend a school board meeting and be placed on the agenda for a discussion period. A motion was approved to invite the Chamber group to appear before the board at any time to provide input to merger discussions.

working couple who worked to build a successful dairy farm. They were chosen by the Cooperatives Council of North Carolina last year as the outstanding young farm family.

Yokeley. 28. was a graduate of North Cantina State Univer-' sity. Mrs. Yokeli^, 26. attended - Campbell College and Wake Forest University.

Yokeley was an avid hunter and both he and his wife had instructed classes in gun-handling by the county Farm Bureau.

McCrary said the Yokeley family was shot with a guh from Yokeleys gun collection.

EYEDBYR0iiJS4t0Y(3:

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Four North Carolina cities are among 19 U.S. sites Rolls-Royce Ltd. is considering for an airplane engine assembly or manufacturing plant, company officials say. Raleigh was mentioned by one spokesman who declined to name other considered sites.

tion,

Two budget amendments were approved. Amendment No. 1 to State Public School fund

NEW ASSIGNMENT

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Jonathan Segal, publisher of the New Bern Sun-Joumal since 1974, has been named publisher of the Gastonia Gazette, succeeding his father, D.R. Segal, who is going to Santa Ana. Calif, as president of Freedom Newspapers.

of five in the state to be chosen for a national survey of practices in relationships between teachers and parents in handicapped programs in the schools.

Approved submission of the annual request for federal funds to reimburse the schools for students who are d^ndents of active military personnel and civilians working in federal agencies such as the Voice of America.

Reviewed a number of proposed policy statements applicable to the missions, objectives and operation of the school hoard, and

Heard a report from Rose High Counselor Mrs. Rosalind Britt that reaction from students who failed the competency tests and reaction from their parents were most encouraging. Mrs. Britt said without exception those who failed are determined to pass the tests in May. and that remedial work is being stepped up to give students all possible assistance.

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Mrs. Helen Thomas and Children

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OrMiivlUoa Snow Hill

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ''TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1979Moccasins Tread On Pirates, 91-67

CHATTANOO(;a, Tenn. - benchhim. and then (Greg Cor-Della Brogden, who became the nelius got his second, and this killer against East Carolina last hurt us. We had a depth problem year when the Pirates traveled that we were not able to over-to meet Tennessee-Chattanooga. come." did It again last night. Krank Hobson, a sometime

The Moccasin guard came off starter for the Pirates, missed the bench to pop in six straight the game due to the death of his shots in the first half to spark a father on Friday, and A1 Tyson pullaway. and the Mocs went on did not make the trip. "I dont to record a ttl-67 victory over the know what the story on Tyson weary Pirates. Is." Gillman said. "He wasnt

"Iil bet he doesnt score two there when we got ready to points a game against everyone leave. else." ECU Coach Larry Despite this. Gillman felt the Gillman said. But against us. in Pirates had the chance to get Chattanooga, he goes wild. back into the game, but missed The Pirates, who fell behind on several key layups. One of early, then put on their only these turned into a six-point tur-point spurt of the night to lake a naround.

steady pullaway for the Mocs. East Carolina was unable to put two baskets together at any other time in the half, and got only as many as three points at one time.

In the second half. UTC came out and scored the first seven points, and after another Pirate basket, added six more for a (l2-:57lead with 14:30 left.

They continued to pull away during the rest of the game, moving out to as much as a 31-point margin. 84 .53 with 3:5.5 left in the contest.

Anchrum led the Moc scoring with 21 points, while Moore had 17. Yarbrough had 13. Brogden

had 12 and James Jones had 10.

The Pirates were led by Oliver Mack with 13. while Krusen and Walter Moseley each had 10. ^

East Carolina returns home Thursday to face Detroit in a 7::io p in game in Minges Coliseum

Ki-15 lead, fell behind again after that, and the hot-shooting Mocs steadily pulled away from the Bucs.'

"What can you do against a team that shoots 71 per cent? Gillman asked. The Moccasins

That came in the final minute of the first half, when the Pirates trailed by ten. and missed on a driving layup and a chance to cut the lead to eight.

Instead, the Mocs got the ball on the rebound, took it down

poured In 20 of 28 shots in the court, and Moore hit on a first half to help spark a 49-35 jumper. While the ball was in the

i4geat the half.

The Pirates, who shot 50 per cent in the first half, c-ooled off in In the second and made only 12 of :12 shots while UT-C was again hot. hitting an even 50 per cent.

The t'irates were also knocked down on the boards, getting beaten. 40-34. Dan Moore led the Mocs with ten rebounds, while . Darryl Yarbrough had nine.

"We didnt come out flat. Gillman said. We played pretty good for the first ten minutes. But then, the Pirates, who had made a 12-hour bus trip Saturday night following their game with Virginia Commonwealth to get to Chattanooga, began to lire out.

"(Herb) Krusen collected his third foul then, and we had to

air. Kyle Powers was hit with a foul, sending Keith Parker to the line with a one-and-one. and he made both. That turned it around to a 47-33 lead, the biggest lead the Mocs enjoyed in the half.

"1 still think we can play good basketball. Gillman said. "But I have to give Chattanooga credit. They were very aggressive. and I think Moore and (Norm) Anchrum had their best games of the year.

1 just hope we play better when we get back to Greenville.

After rallying from a 1.5-10 deficit to take a 16-15 lead, the Pirates fell behind again, as the Mocs scored eight in a row for a 2;M6 margin.

And from there on out. it was a

EeNCaranneW) /KIP F6 FT

Underwood

Krusen

Cornelius

Maynor

Macli

5 15

Miles

1 4

0 1

McLaurin

1 2

Moseley

Powers

Totals

200

Z7-03

13-23

34 14

UT-OiaH09*(l)

Jones 26 5 0 0

Moore

7 10

Anchrunrt

8 14

Y arbrouqli

3 4

Smilh

1 3

0 I

Cocliran

0 1

Brogden

6 8

0 1

Galbrailh

4 5

Merrill

) 1

Parlier

Edwards

0 I

Evans

1 2

Totals

200

3H0

lO-X

44 22

East Carolina

Southwest Nips Greene Central

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe deleated Greene Central in both games last night. {(Iging the l^dy Rams 42-41 and I hen downing llie Rams 4.5-40. .Southwe.sl led 2;M() at halltime

of the girls game, but Greene GioeneCentral.

I he game.

Kenny Forlx's and Batts had 12 points each to lead the Southwest attack, while Grayland Edwards scored 14 points and Artis addl'd 11 tor

UT C)ia)(anooga 49 42 9

Tolai Fouls ECU 26, UTC 27 Fouled Out ECU Maynor UTC-Smith Technical Fouls: None Odicials Halford, Reece Att 4,500.

Knights In Fifth Win

('entral cut it to 31-28 at the end ol the third quarter and then pulk*d to within one in the linal periiKi. The Lady Rams had the la.st shot in the game with a chance to win. but missed.

Melody Ham had 12 points lor Greene Central, while Iris Pridgen added 10. Alphelia Jenkins It'd all .scorers with 10 points tor Southwest Edgecombe.

In the tx)vs' game. Greene Central jumped out to a 13-7 lead in the lirst period, but .Southwest It'd 19-18 at the halt and stretched that lead to five bv the end of

JV SW Edgecombe 51, Greene Cent

Bnqh 10. Ca

Glrlt' Gam*

Green* Cent. Taylor Creech 4, Suggs 6, Pridgen 10 r.iway. Ham 2. Edwards 2, Brann SW Edgecombe A Jenlcins i6, Taylor 2, McNeil 6, Howard 9, Gray 4. Mabry 3, Jernigan 2, B Jenlcins GreeneCent. 9 7 13-41

SW Edgecombe 11 12 8 11-42

BoyiGaim g I tSINEdgKomI

6 J IJ B.llllp 2 0 4 Bulls I 0 2 frirrmT

0 0 0 forbi'5

0 0 0 OfAv

1 1 3 Lw ' i 6 Wavo 4 3 M jumfM r 0 0 0 OAfden 0 0 0 DahicIs

15 M TolAlt

GmraC.

f a/..lrd.

g f

6 0 12 0 J 3 6 0 12

Totals GrssmCinlral SWEdgKonte

19 745 9 11-40 7I110M-4S

11 5

Greenville Christian Academy had little trouble in putting together its fifth straight victory of the year last night, rolling past Goldsboro Christian. 67-35.

The Knights quickly jumped into the lead, taking a 16-7 margin at the end of the first period. They continued to extend their lead, building the margin to 34-17 at halftime.

Firebirds inch Past Vikings

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Nash hit a pair of free throws in

lor the Valkyries, equal to Southern Nash's entire point

High For Tho Boll

WasAiingUm Huddes forward Andra Griffin (31) charges up for a rebound in first4ialf action against the Univer

sity of California at Berkeley Bfonday niit. In on the action are Californias Walt GUlespie (11) and Tom Schneideijohn (85), (APLaseririioto)

Green Leads LSU Victory

Greenville added to its lead in the final seconds to edge D. H. '"total, while Pam Manning added

Tar Heels Take 2nd; Duke 8th; State 14th

NEW YORK (AP) - Notre Dame, surviving a rash of up-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskatboll

Ahoslcie at Roanolce Rose at Beddingfield (5 p.m.)

Ayden Griffon af Greene Central Williamston at Washington (6:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (7p.m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycoc)c at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Clark and Branch vs, Eaton Sportsworld vs. Aldridge & Southerland Tall Of lice vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina Sales vs. Book Barn Integon vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital SIroh's vs. Jarvis

Wrostimg Beddingfield at Rose Washington at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

East Stroudsburg State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Widnesda/t Sports BosksNMT

North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Men's Recreation River Ox vs. Grady White 9 Alive vs. Prep Shirt Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes Pepsi Cola vs. Bailey's Rockets vs. PoBoys Cox Tire vs. Eagles Wrostling Conley at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky AAount (4

p.m.)

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

sets that plagued the Top 20, moved into tire No. 1 position in The Associated Press major college basketball poll today.

1 would hope were No. 1 theres nobody left, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said Saturday after his team Ireat Marquette 65-^).

Phelps got bis wish as the Irish, ranked second last week, garnered 46 of 56 first-place votes and 1,106 points in the balloting by a nationwide committee of sports writers and broadcasters. Notre Dame also routed Dayidson 95-53 in a week that saw 14 of the Top 20 teams lose at least once.

Michigan State was the major casualty, losing to Illinois .57-55 and Purdue 52-50. That knocked the Spartans from the No. 1 slot to No. 6 with 783 points and no first-place votes.

North Carolina, with three first-place votes and 1,010 points, moved from third to second with impressive victories over Duke and Arkansas following a loss to Wake For^ esl.

UCLA jumped from sixth to third with 978 points. Illinois, which incurred its first loss of the season at the hands of Ohio State on Saturday, 69-66, held onto the No. 4 ranking with 949 points, including five first-place votes.

Indiana State, the only major

unbeaten team in the country with a 14-0 record, was fifth with two first-place votes and &57 points.

Louisville was in the No. 7 position with 689 points, one more than the preseason favorite. Duke.

Louisiana State, another team that was unbeaten going info last weeks games, dropped from fifth to ninth following loses to Vanderbilt and Alabama. The Hoyas of Georgetown, D C. rounded out the Top 10 with 453 points.

Arkansas, which also fell from the unbeaten ranks last week, headed the lower flight of the Top Twenty, followed by Syracuse, Marquette, North Carolina State. Texas A&M. Ohio State, Temple, Alabama, Maryland and Kansas.

Alabama, Maryland and giant-killer Ohio State, which knocked Duke and Illinois from the unbeaten ranks this season, are the newcomers to the Top 20 this week.

Kentucky. Long Beach State and Michigan dropped out of the Top 20.

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Pace Wins 9th In Rowr

1 Notre Orr>e (46)

2 North Carolina (3)

3 UCLA

4 Illinois (5)

5 Indiana St. (2)

6 Michigan St.

7 Louisville

8 Duke

9 Louisiana St to Georgetown

11 Arkansas

12 Syracuse

13 Marquette

14.N Carolina St I.S.Texas A&M l.Ohio St.

17 Temple

18 Alabama i9Maryland 20.Kans1s

)2 2 n 7 15 I 140

12 3

10 3 12 2 12 2 to 2 12 2 112

11 4

13 3

12 I to 4

11 4

NEW BERN Pace Acadeniy won its ninth straight game last night, rallying in the final period to take a 61-47 win over St. Pauls.

Pace came up with a 31-12 scoring margin in the final period to pull out the victory. Fred Pollard led Pace with 27 points, while David Davenport had 20 and Crowell Pope had 10.

In the fifth and sixth grade game. St. Pauls downed Pace, 16-13. Lee Allen led Pace with six points.

Ayeock Girls Are Defeated

E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schools girls bowed again yesterday, falling to Nash Central. 39-28.

Paula Evans led Nash with 18 points, while A. Beale added 14.

Qy KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It sure helps to have the hometown fans applauding you, and the Louisiana State basketball team had plenty of support lor their big Southeasteni Conference game with Auburn.

But the biggest hand they got Monday nigit was from A1 Green and DeWayne Scales.

The Tigers formidable in-side-outside combination teamed for 52 points to lead the nations ninth-ranked team to a 94-82 victory amid the clamor of jam-packed Assembly Center at Baton Rouge. La.

"That was like a sixth man to them. said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith, referring to an LSU home-record crowd of 14..560.

The attendance broke the long-standing mark of 14,551 set on Feb. 11. 1970, when LSU entertained Kentucky.

While the fans were making noise. LSUs two big guns were firing away the 6-foot-2 Green scoring 27 points and the 6-9 Scales putting in 25.

We just gave him more room to work around inside their zone, ^id LSU Coach Dale Brown of Green. Scales was just his usual phenomenal self. Our inside game was what won it for us, and our tough defense in the second half.

In another key SEC game. Vanderbilt upset No. 18 Alabama 75-73 in overtime, marking the second victory in a week over a Top Twenty team for the Commodores. They defeated LSU last week.

Fifth-ranked Indiana State was the only other Top Twenty club in action Monday night, beating New Mexico State 73-69.

Green scored many of his points from close range,

prompting Rrowns remark that "hes the best 6-2 center in the country! Many of Scales shots were from long range, as far away as 25 feet.

Charlie Davis tipped in a missed shot by Tommy Springer with one sectxid left in overtime to provide Vanderbilts tingling victory. Alabama's Reggie King piit the game into overtime with a similar shot when he tipped in a missed shot by teammate Eddie Adams with four seconds to play in regulation.

Two free throws by Bob

diana States Missouri Valley Conference victory over New Mexico State.

Bird, Indiana States fine forward, led the undefeated Sycamores with 24 points. 13 rebounds and seven assists. The victory was the 14th in a row for Indiana State, a school record.

the third period, running the margin to 52-31. They polished off Goldsboro, 15-4, in the final quarter.

Steve Tyburski led Greenville with 17 points, while Ben Haddock added 11. and Jeff Harris and Marshall Crumpler each had ten. Brad Barfield led Goldsboro with 16.

Now 5-0, the Knights play host to Bethel Academy tonight.

The Greenville junior varsity look a 33-24 win in its game.

Conley 61-60 alter the Conley girls had routed the Lady Firebirds 57-20 in the prt'liminarv

Conley jumped out to a 20-13 lead in the first quarter of the

12. Betsy Alston got 17 ol the Lady Firebirds' 17 points.

JV Conley 53, S Nash 47

Girl*' Game

S. Nash Alston (7, Dunn 1. Jones

hit a 22-footer with three seconds left to lead Mississippi State over Kentucky 63-61: Minnesota beat Northwestern 60-58 on Leo Rautins tip-in of a 20-foot shot by Trent Tucker; Joe Holstons layup with 1:54 remaining led Tulane over the University of New Orleans 55-54: North Carolina-Charlotte

defeated Samford 82-57 behind Kevin Kings 20 points, and Scott Place had 22 points to lift East Tennessee State over South Carolina 72-68.

Also. Andrew Toneys 24 points paced Southwestern

Louisiana over Southern Mississippi 72-65; Steve Decker

came off the bench to score 10 points and lead Cornell over Fordham 66-65; Penny Greenes 21 points triggered South Florida over Jacksonville 65-59; Norm Anchrums 21 points led Tennessee-Chattanooga past East Carolina 91-67; Phil Hiams 25 points paced Puget Sound over the University of Hawaii 80-67; Allan Nielsen

scored 25 points as Montea defeated Air Force 67-53; The Citadl defeated Western Carolina 78-54 as Tom Slanson had 17 points, and Virginia whipped Delaware 99-81 as Lee Raker sc-ored 28 points.

1 was really happy with our offensive play. said Virginia Coach Terry Holland, whose team shot a nifty 64 percent from the floor for the game.

tsysGtam

Wtabsro

a 1 leCA

9 f

Barfield

4 4 14 Tyburski

6 5 17

Williams

3 0 4 Harris

3 0 10

TromWcy

1 3 4 Haddock

4 3 II

Oavis

1 0 3 BiHursI

1 1 3

Clitford

) 0 3 BoHurst

1 0 2

Eason

3 0 4 Crumpler

5 0 10

Mo/tnqo

0 1 1 Smith

3 0 6

Seymour

0 0 0 Hudson

3 0 6

Abtxrfl

0 0 0 Langley

1 0 2

Hardy

0 0 0 (iriner

0 0 0

Robinson

0 0 0 Williams

8 0 0

Laney

0 0 0

Sasser

0 0 0

ratals

U 7MTstalt

9 9<7

Otmon

7WU 4-3S

GnsnvW*

MIDIU-47

half. But Southern Nash tied the game at 4:5-43 at the end ot the third quarter and won when i\n-Ihony Crumel canned two foul .shots with seven seconds left.

.Shawn Little led all scorers with 24 points for Conley, while O'Hara Parker added lU. Crumel scored 19 points tor the Firebirds and Dexter High addl'd 15.

1. Hales 1

, Brown. Hardy,

Farmer.

Lewis

Conley

A Hardy 20, Manning 12,

Garris 9, Tyson 8, G. Green 4. Franke

2, L .Hardy 2, B Green.

Streeter,

Nichols

S. Nash

6 2

3 ^20

Cooley

IS 14

BoytOtmt

S.Nt*

9 f tConlty

9 f t

High

7 1 15 Tucker

4 0 8

Strickland

0 0 0 Thompson

1 0 2

Dunsfon

3 0 6 Litfle

1? 0 24

HriSS

1 2 4 Brock

2 3 7

H<inM.*n

3 2 8 Parker

,5 0 10

Crumel

6 7 19 Spencer

0 0 0

BrtfllC*

? 1 5 BArreH

4 0 6

P0i>f

1 ? 4 Burney

0 1

Tom

a 15 51 Tdato

9 440

SeuWwmNe*

13 14 M 11 - 41

Canity

9 13 10 .17 - 49

The Valkyries were never threatened in the girls game, jumping to a 15-6 first-quarter lead and stretching that to 29-8 at the half.

Annie Hardy scored 20 points

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BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) Having the last word with Indiana football coach Lee Corso is not easy.

On his television show with his wife Betsy as his guest. Corso casually said: "There are two things a man needs for success, a good wife and a tremendous dog.

Frances Barnhill led Aycock Heaton snapped a tie with 19

with eight points. seconds left, then Larry Bird

Aycock, now (M, plays host to stole the ball and fed Carl

Bertie on Thursday. Nicks for a layup to seal In-

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Integon Lite proudly announces that Waighty Scales 111 has joined the W.M. Scales, Jr. Agency in Greenville.

For Waighty, its both an opportunity and a chaUenge. His father, Booger Scales, te not only Integons all-time leading agent, but also is one of the top insurance agents in the entire country.

Measured by the recced of his first year in the business, Waighty belongs with the Scales Agency. In his first 11 months, he sold $1.6 million of insurance protection to Greenville families.

He was trained by Jerry P. Fulford, CLU, one of the best in the business in eastern North Carolina. In fact, Jerrys expert guidance helped Waighty become agent of the year in Jerrys regional office in 1978.

Your insurance needs are a family matter. Integon keeps insurance in the family, too. So, this week, visit Waighty Scales at his new office on Commerce Street.

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S-llMlMiy RflOecter, OrenvlDa, N.C.-Tuewlay, Januuy IC, 197

Teams Same, Names Different

MIAMI (APt - Different isnt necessarily better, as the Dallas Cowboys or the Pitls-iHirgh Steelers will find out on Sunday in Super Bowl XIll The names of the teams here today and three years af>o are the same, but half the names on the rosters of the National Football Leagues conference champions are different.

No one can say yet whether the Steelers, who won Super Bowl X, will be as strong with John Stallworth at wide receiver in place of Frank l,ewis. with Steve Furness at right defensive tackle instead of Krnie Holmes, with Randy Grossman at tight end in place of l^arry Brown, etc.

Nor can anyone say whether the Cowboys, beaten 21-17 in that title game, will have the edge this time with Tony Hill at w ide receiver in place of Golden Richards. Tony Dorset! at running back instead of Preston Pearson. Bob Breunig at middle linebacker in place of Uh; Roy Jordan, etc.

In all. the Cowboys and Steelers each have replaced 22 of the 4.'> men who collided in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 18, 1971).

"You have to be really lucky to be able to replace players when they retire or get injured w ith other players who can step in and do as good a job." said Coach Chuck Noll of the Steelers. "Weve been lucky.

To wit; "Stallworth is a fulltime receiver, while Lewis was

only in on certain situations. Frank was faster, but John has the hands

"Furness isnt as strong as Kmic Holmes was. but hes got the speed Hrnie didnt have, so .Steve isi almost as intimidating in his o^n way.

"Randy Gros.sman is nfM)re of a pass-catching light end than l-iiry Brown was. Larry I shitted to offensive tackle when Pittsburgh got Bennie (unninghm) was more of a pasH-WiKker

Among the other Steelers changes are Mike Webster in place of Ray Mansfield at center. Ray Pinney for tJordon Gravelle at right tackle. Robin Cole in place of Andy Russell at linebacker and Craig Col-(|uitt as the punter instead of Bobby Walden.

.Some of the other Cowboys who werent on hand three years ago are ^t Donovan in place of Ralph Neely at left guard. Thomas iWidei^n in place of Dave Edwaftfs at line-l)cker. Benny Barnes in place of Mark Washington at corner-back and Danny White as the punter instead of Milch Hoopes. The Cowboys other kicker. Rafael Septien. is also a newcomer. succeeding Toni Fritsch.

Dorselt. of course. Is one of the showcase names and Gil Brandi, the master builder of the Cowboys knows it. it demoralizes you in a hurry to play against a man who makes 70-yard runs. said Dallas per-

somwl diivclor. "Preston was a big-pla\ itiari for us in pasin( situations, but Tony is a rare talent.

When Hill arrived on ,the Dallas .scene. Richards was dealt away. He now plays for Chicago. "Richards was traded only because (Dallas Coach) Tom l.indry didnt feel it was lair for a five-year starter to be l)cnched for a slightly better

man. Brandt said.

"Uh? Roy had a gitdt career with the Cowboys but weve Ic'd the league in rushing defense the two years 30b Breunig has been a starter.

"Dave Edwards was probably past his peak. We replaced him with a Bowl player who has superior speed, range and strength.

If there, is any one spot on

either team wher^ a change is obvious, it is Pittsburghs quarterbacking position, where Terry Bradshaw, long criticized for what many believed was uninspired leadership, has matured to be an almost awesome field general.

"He is the biggest difference in this club. said Noll. "He lakes command out there

NFL Coaches Give Nod To Pittsburgh

Carew Taiks With Angels

MIAMI (AP) - Although they would not advise anyone to take their predictions to the bank or the bookie the consensus of National Football U'ague coaches is that the l^ittsburgh Steelers will dethrone the Dallas Cowboys in this weeks Super Bowl.

A Miami News poll of 2:1 coaches yielded 17 votes for Pittsburgh and six for the COw-lx)ys. The Super Bowl coaches didnt vole, embattled New England Coach Chuck Fairbanks wasnt available and the New York Giants and Oakland Raiders dont have coaches right now.

"The worst handicaf^rs in the world are pro coaches. said Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. "The writers, people with a little kriowledge. are the ones who can do that. We deal too much with the fact - and its blinding.." , ,

"If you have any smarts, youll bet the opposite of what 1 say. said Redskins Coach Jack Pardee.

Most predicted a close game but said quarterback 'Terry Bradshaw, enjoying his finest .season, will make the difference.

It hurts a little to puH for someone whos not from Texas. said Houston Oiler Coach Bum Phillips, whose team was devastated by the .feelers two Weeks ago. "But Bradshaws having a he<A ef a year and 1 think his scrambling around, throwing the ball to Lynn Swann, will be the difference.

"Pittsburgh will win: Right now Bradshaws having such a super year and theyve got the great defense. Buffalo Bills Coach Chuck Knox said. I think its going to be a close game, but I think Pittsburgh will be able to run the ball on Dallas.

Im going with Pittsburgh. said Red Miller, whose Denver Broncos lost to Dallas in last years Super Bowl. I think the emotion and the way Pittsburghs been playing this year, cpupled with the outstanding

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) After snubbing San Francisco. Rod Carew and his agent are negotiating with the California Angels this week. But the ever-present New York Yankees are still waiting their turn to court the seven-time batting champion.

The Twins and the Giants

Giants had withdrawn their offer. Carews wife said, Oh.

yes.

The Angels have five days left to talk with Carew. California General Manager Buzzie Bavasi is reportedly ready to offer Carew ilmillion over five years, but the Twins say they havent received a reasonable

agreed on everything, but Rod, offer from the Angels yet.

didnt want to go to San Francisco. said Carews agent, Jerry Simon.

San Francisco withdrew its offer to the Twins when Carew didnt give them an answer by Monday. But Giants owner Bob Lurie left the door open.

"I havent given up hopes totally and we may ask Calvin Griffith for another chance to talk with him. Lqrie said Monday night. ,

On Sunday. Carew insisted he hadnt ruled out signing with the Giants but he also said he preferred to stay in the American Leagi, where he is familiar with the pitchers and' the stadiums.

A trade to an American League team could be made any time, whereas the Twins Wouldnt swap the 33-yeair-old Carew to a National Leagug club until Feb. 1& when the inter-league trading period opens.

Carew could not be reached at his suburban Minneapolis home Monday night, but. his wife, Marilynn, satd: Nothing has changed. Hes still thinking.

When asked if he knew the

Minnesota said any trade must include outfielder Kn Landreaux. Other names being mentioned are pitcher Paul Hartzell and infielders Richard Thon and Dave Chalk.

New York has permission to talk with Carew beginning Saturday if no deal with California can be worked out.

New York reportedly will offer Minnesota first baseman Chris Chambliss, second baseman Brian Doyle, outfielder Juan Beniquez and cash.

The Twins feel those three players from the World Champion Yankees could make them a contender. They also believe Carew. who has longed to play in the World Series, would also be happy in New York.

Carew also said Sunday he has no objections to going to New York if a contract agree-nrjent can be reached. Money would probably not be a problem for the Yankees, however.

Hall of Fame manager Joe McCarthy never played big league baseball.

Bradfhow Hat Arrivad

Terry Bradshaw, quarterback for the Ptttshur^ Steelers, relaxes <xi a sign alter arriving at his motel in Miami as Super Bowl week begins. The Steelers face the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl Xm this Sunday. (APLaserirtioto)

xcar that Bradshaws been having. will be difference.

Other coaches who predicted a Steeler victory were Los Angeles Rams Coach Ray Mala-vasi, Detroit Lions Coach Monte Clark, San Diego Chargers Coach Don Coryeil. Jack Patera of the Seattle Seahawks. Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula. Cincinnati Bengals Coach Homer Rice. Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marv Levy. Sa Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, New York Jets Coach Walt Michaels. Rutigliahtk Baltimore Crtts Coach Ted March-ibroda, Atlanta Falcons Coach l.eeman Bennett and Pardee.

The six coaches who predicted Dallas were Minnesotas Bud Grant, Green Bays Bart .Starr. Bud Wilkinson of St. Louis. Neill Armstrong of Chicago, Dick Nolan of New Orleans and Dick Vermeil of I^iladelphia.

Cavs Take Delaware

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (API Coach Terry Holland says he doesnt really feel Virginias Cavaliers, in the last luneup before Wednesday night s basketball battle with Virginia Tech, played well defensively. but we got a good effort from everybody.

That effort was enough to give the Cavaliers, JM, a triumph Monday < night over DlWre! Vilfginia will take a three-game winning streak into Wednesday nights Richmond encounter with the Gobblers.

.Sophomores Lee Raker and Jeff Lamp were the big guns as usual in the Virginia triumph, in which Holland said I thought we played well offensively.

Raker, hitting 12 of 20 floor shots, .scored 20 of his 28 points in the first half as the Cavaliers built a 55-38 lead. Lamp, who hit 12 of 17 and also had five assists, soured 16 of his points after intermission.

Garland Jefferson came oft the bench to score 15 points for the Cavaliers, who shot 64 percent against Ddaweres zone defense in. the first half and 63.9 percent for the game. Peter Mullenberg had 19 points for Delaware, which fell to 2-10.

The Cavaliers were out-rebounded 44-42, but Holland said we were stringing things out defensively on the perimeter, so instead of having five guys in the lane, we only had wo or three.

Cowboys Arrivo

Dllai .CoOboys quarterback Roger Staubsch is greeted by a scantilly dad young lady as part of the

wdomning cummlttee at Ft. Lauderdales International Airport Monday evening when he and bis team arrived for the Siqier Bowl game in Miami thiswedmnd. (APLaserfdioto)

Stetson Halts Furman Win Streak At Eleven

By The AModated Preas

A 91-85 loss to Stetson Monday night halted Furmans 11-game winning streak and gave the Paladins their second loss of the season.

And Furman will be on the line again Saturday when it meets The Citadel, which is only a half a game behind in Southern Conference play after breezing by Western Carolina 78-54 Monday night.

In other games involving Southern Conference. teams Monday, Appalachian State beat South Carolina-Spar-tanburg 71-64. Tennessee-Chat-tanOoga waltzed by East Carolina 91-67, Marshall handed Davidson its 11th straight defeat 8.5-7A and East Tennessee State upsgl South Carolina 72-68.

fn-the Stetson-Furman game, sophomore forward Wilbur Montgomery netted 23 points and a game-high ll rebounds. FofwandGreg Guye and. guard Dirk Bmng each had 19.

The Paladins. 12-2. got their best scoring from forward AI Daniel with 24 points and center Jonathan Moore with 2(). Eacltalso had ei^,xeb(mds.t Stetson took a lo-pdint lead to the locker room at the half and fought off two Furman threats in the second half. The Pala-

State overcame a 10-point half-time deficit with the help of Re-naldo Lawrences scoring and Mel Hubbards rebounding. Lawrence got 24 points and Hubbard grabbed 13 rebounds in the victory over S. Carolina-Spartanburg. High scorer for .Spartanburg was Oscar Mooney with 19.

Appalachian stands 10-4 for the season and 4-2 in the conference, while the Rifles dropped to 5-0 for the season.

Tennessee-Chattanooga did the choo-choo over visiting East Carolina as Norm Anchrum scored 21 points. The Mocs. now 8-4 overall, also got 17 points and 10 rebounds from Dan Moore.

High scorer for East Caro-li(]ia^. ;6-8, w^s Oliver Mack with is, He also grabbed seven rebounds.

The Mocs shot 60 percent from the field compared to East Carolinas 42 perceent.

The victory over Davidson snapped Marshalls five-game loosing streak. Davidson coach Eddie Biedenbach said that

season scoring average.

In Columbia. S.C., East Tennessee brought independent .South Carolina some bad news another loss.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Buccaneers, who lifted their record to 9-7. The Gamecocks fell to 7-5.

Elect

Officers

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association held its first meeting of the year recently to elect new officers.

Lida Hayes Freuler was chosen president by the group, while Janet McGlohon was elected vice president and Martha Alcorn secretary.

Lottie King was voted treasurer, while Ann Meeks was chosen Ladies Day chairman and Dorothy Wooles and Dee Riddett publicity chairmen.

Co,. loKo nofH,, All members and prospective

5'"..!!-? ^ numbers are invited toMlend

the groups next luncheon meeting,' Feb. 1 at the club.

out .with 8:02-remaining, it kllled'the teams chances for win.

Marshall, 6-9 for the year and 1-3 in the league, got 54 points

beginning at 11:30 a.m.

dins got withing three with 6:^ from George Washington and to go. but Biat was its close as Bunny Gibson combined. Washington, a freshman, got 29 of them.

Jamie Hall led Davidson with 24 points. Gerdy scored 20, or almost seven points below his

they came.

liie Citadel played host to Western Carolinas Catamounts, but they werent very gracious about it. The Bulldogs, now 3-0 in the conference and 9-2 overall, built up a 22-point lead at halftime. Western Carolina fell to T-2 in the league and 6-6 overall.

Leading scorer was Tom Slawson with 17. Raymond Person topped the Catamounts with 16.

in Boone. N.C.. Appalachian

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

scoreboaril'

Recreation Ball

MMViLMgiM

PepsiCola 40 24-44

Roclcels JO 3846

Leading scorers: PCTom Marsh 24. Gre^ Ashorn 24; RAnthony Bryant 21, Wayne Brown 20.

Cox Tire 24 4145

Bailey's 30 27-57

Leading scorers: CTr-Mike Banks 14, Glenn Russell 13; BVirgil Pilgreen 14, Jimmie Sutton 12

Azalea Homes 32 28 6-48

Eagles 33 27 444

Leading scorers. AMHGene Rackley 20, Robert Carraway 12, ERichard Roberson 25, William Little 10.

Gr^n. Utilities 54 53107

Prep Shirt 17 14- 33

Leading scorers: GULinwood

Staton 3), James Oupree 18; PSPerry Hardee II, Kinston Miles 10.

9 Alive 39 24- 45

River Ox 50 54 -104

Leading scorers: 9ABullock 18, Hardee 13; ROJames Hawkini 28, Jace Hagans 24. Sirlon Daniels 23.

E mpire Brushes 28 23 I 52

Grady While 14 35 0- 51

Leading scorers: EBBobby

Parker 28, Roland Colburn 14: GW-David Cox 22

25 16

16 27

Bowling

Eaalam Contarenoe Atlanlic Division

W L f>ct. GB

W.ishinqlon 28 13 683

Phil.idclphia 25 14 641 2

Now Jersey 20 20 500 7'

New York 20 24 455 9'

Boston 14 26 .350 13'

(Mral OivMon S.m Antonio 27 16 62*

Houston 24 18 .571 2'

AtI.int.i 24 2t 533 4

CicveI.ind 17 24 415 9

Detroit 14 28 333 12

New Orleans 14 31 .311 14

Wnltrn Conftntncs

Kins<is City

Denver

Mtlw.iukco

Chicrtqo

lndion<i

LOS Anpelcs n U

Soallte 26 5

Phoontx 26 18

Golden State 22 22

PortLwd IT 21

S.m Dtcqo 20 26

Monday's Gama*

No games scheduled

Tuaaday's Gama*

Dolrod I New York Kansas CHy at Cleveland Phil.Kletphia at Chicago Denver at New Orleans

Wbdwedws Oamee Kansas City at Bostn Portland at Allanta Detroit at New Jersey Cleveland at Philadelphia New Ortc.ms at Washington Soallle at Indiada Denver at San Antonio Phoenix at Milwaukee Los Ailqcles at'San Diego Houston at Goltien State

Minnesota 16 21 5 37

Narria DtvWan

Montreal 29 9 5 63

Los Angeles 19 19 4 44

Pillstmrgh 18 17 .8 44

Washington 12 25 7. 31

Detroit 8 23 13 .29

Mawday* Gamt

Minnesota 8. N Y. Rangers I TuaadpVa Oamaa

Minnesota at Pittsburgh Washiagloq at.N.Y. Islanders Philadelphia at Atlanta Boston at SI.Lowis,

Toronto at.Colorado Montreal at Vancouver

N Y. Islanders al.N.Y. Rangers Pittsburgh at Detroit.

Colorado at Chicago AAontreal at Los Angeles

Warld Hacfcay^AaaaalBtlan

W L T

Quebec .21 13 4

New England -49 .18. a

Winnipeg J* 3- 5

Cincirinati 47 21 4

Edmonton 18 16 0

Birmingbam 45 21 3

indi.inapoiis 5 18 2

suspended- aperaheos

Pit GR GA

44 ISS 131 43 153 I 38 M8 451

Nicbolls89. Della St 86

N. Carolina Cent. 74. S. Carolina SI. 71

N C Charlolle82, SamlordS?

N C Wilmington M. Pembroke SI. 63 N. Georgia91. Piedmont 55 St Augustine's 97. Virginia SI. 89 S Alabama 84. Georgia St. 70 S C Aiken 12. Coll. ol Charleston 79 S Florida65. Jacksonville59 SW Louisiana 72. S. Mississippi 65 Sletson9l, Furman IS Tn. Chaltanooga9l. E. Carolina*? Tennessee St. 83, Tenn. )IAarlin67 Tcnn Tech 75, W. Kentucky 48 Tulane 55, New Orleans 54 Vanderbilt 75, Alabama 73. OT Virginia99. OelawareSi Voorhces*9, Morris 61

MIDWEST

Ball St. 80, Butler 72 Bradley 70. Creighton 69 IJctroil 92. W Michigan 77 llfnois SI. 105. AAo. St Laui56 l,ndi.ina St 73. N. Mexico St. *9 Minnosola 60. Narthweitern M NE Missouri 94. Cgniv.Mktspurl 92,

Junior High Basketball

AYDEN - G.R. Whitfield and Ayden divided a pair of basketball games yesterday.

Ayden won the girls game. 29-28. L. Brown led Ayden with 11 points, while C. Faison had 10. Mechk) Kornegay led Whitfield< with 10, with Cheryl Thompson adding nine.

In the boys game. Whitfieid took a S1M2 win. Keith GaUing led Whitfield with 29 points.

... Artell Ruffin had 17. T.

.Nwokuho^Tv^^Si'iifi^^^ Anderson paced Ayden With 25

Dennis Bradley had 16, Jesse Harris 14. David Langley 13 and Mitchell COx 10 for the Wellcome boys, while Eddie Roberson scored 13 and Billy Roberson 10 for the Chicod boys.

No games scheduled

TwKey'sOame

Winnipeg at Edmonton

StrMwNM

Pro Hockey

Thorpe Music

5Pj

20'.'

Harris Super Market

Dai) Music

Pin Busters

Wachovia Computer

Twisters

FJeetway Cleaners Dennis Electric

32'7

39'7

28'?

43'i

Cra/y Five

Heilig Meyers

20'V

51'/

High game and

series, Jo

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Stokes, 255, SB I

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40 175 159

31 29 140

36 40 175

24 123 106

129 205

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CotlegeScores

BAST '

Boston College 9S,''St. Anselm's?* Boston U"8y. Vhmnfti BuckiwllW.Drex^M' C.mHittsRl.'Sf mnCN. Pa 74 Cornell** FaTdham*5 HolsfCa-e. Princeldn *4 LaStillc 6l. West Chester St 64 Wagner 91. Pace 78 SOUTH Citadel 78. W Carotina 54 E KenliJcky 73, MurraySI. 69 E Tennessee SI 72: S. Carolirw96t Fairmont St. 70. W Virginia T(^h68' Ocorqe Mason 84, Southeaster r(S2 Goerge Wgshington 91, Americjm 89 Livin^|on82. SE Louisiana 71 * Louisiana'SI 94. Auburn 82 Marshall 5. Davidson 74 AAcNocSeSI 76. NW Louisian^ * Mcrcor 106. Texas Arlington 7< Mississippi 58. Florida 45 Mississipjfi SI 43. Kentucky 41

Riponti.St.Norberl7S

SI. Fr,-irKis. Ind.ll.GoshenTI ,

SWMissouriSO. NW Missouri 71

W|s. Milwaukee Pan American 73. OT

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas St. 89. >Vk. LittI* Rock , OT Centenary 91. N.

Lamar 105. Hardin.SjmmansS*

S Arkansas at. Coli. Ot HieOjg^s 71

FARWEST

Calitornia 45. Washington 39 Montana*?, Air Fare*S3 Puget Sound *0. Hawaii 47 Seattle Pacitic *0. Montana St 72 S Color<1do 75. S Utah St. *7

TranMCtiora

while K. Randolph added It.

mhSwi

NEW yORK R

Bothell,

ol the American Hdcl WASHINGTON Ci Greg Polis, lebjw^ op waivers Jrom

hTiow York R

Nortti

35 AN<

. Called up Tiyi Jrgm New qavgn

?itALS .Acguirgd

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox won both basketball games against Farmville Middle yiterday.

The Cox girts took a 42-29 victory with Carolyn Hardy scoring 16 points and Darlene' Cijyaiion getting'll Cathy Rqirt scof^ |2 forKarmvilk In the by^'gam, Ccst getf Farmvill^ .jbe^ifid: Leon Cox 13 points. Andrew EkKrardt paced the f'aHfiville attach with 12.

Fsr all ysir inssrancs

Callonce. And for all.

BILL DEMIS

ANGELES il^T]ECS Sigiicd Bgb Rigby, goallendcr. to a multi year con Ir.Kl

NORTH TEXATiTATE Named bavid Krischkr and Charlgt Sadler (ooUjall coaches.

\Welkxji4p^^lniilBipt a |talr gamek fronj^jcDd. edppg the girls -\ and downing theboys 65-33,

Diane Roach was the leadiiq; scorer in the girls game with 13 points for Chicod.

FRinars

1800

Seafood

Tuesday Night Special t- $195

Perch I

All You Can Eat

Served With Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, and Hush Puppies.

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World.

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday 4:30 P.M. To 10 P.M. Friday 6 Saturday

Cto9mmntd ByEugme Sb^

ACROSS 1 Oounterfeit > IDrw^

: IMapor town site 'UVUlainin - OtheUo ^UPalmleaf : (var.)

114 Rural path r 15 Temporary r eq>edients r 17 - fixe 3II Young seal 'II Dogmas 21 Seraglio '24 Rave 25 Border on |2I Tunnel r workers,

? sometimes Im Island, in X FYance l31 Hair of the X head |Tear rlS&%athes ^35Glrisname "NMimidcer 17 Pens for / sheep

MLouiaiia

county

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segment

42 River in England

43 Common complaints

48 Bargain bonanza

49 Goal

51 Ireland

51 Toboggan

52 Kind of humor

53 Monthly bUl

DOITN 1 Family member ISombrero SPast 4 Youngster 5TVare

Average solution time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

M Bubble, for one 2ICondudes

21 roadway Ut

22 Competent

23 Morgue, et al. I Matterhorn 24 Bladcsnake' 7Neededon 2IDignintled

person 27 Evangelist Roberts 28Endrde 21 Saratoga, etaL 31 Labia

34 Caused discomfwt

35 Active sport

37 Friar

38 Mountain defile

39 Grand-parental

41 Part 41 Word with antor wwTO

44 Melody

45 Hasten 48 Sea bird 47 Harden

cars 8 Lowest member of abase ITobaU 10 Pickling ingredient llG<df p^

CRYPTOQUIP

1-16

LKVIOR-VI SKH BKRL TBO HSBDZZ

DFA HK HOOF-TAOBL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR INDIAN BRAVES USE NO BRAVADO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals D Ibe Cryptoqn^ is a sim^ substitution cipher in ^di each letter used stands for another. H you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1979

Junior Crafts Sossiont Sot

The DaSy Reflectar, OreaDVflle, N.C.-Tneady, JaauMty U. 197-e

^R^ JRIDGE

mtl SjS-

the lat of-

Both vUlboiifitble.'Bodlh d^ls. NOra -

VeUh ^ '

WEST

H a

<7 8 8 OKGl..

SOtltH

A Q J v> ^AJ 1062 T 0 48

4765

The bidding: ,

Soath West North EmA 1 ^ Piss *:2 4 .,.P!m 2V Pass V,.1^ Pass Pass Opening lead: King^

M(t

don't go far enough ^ tf^ir lesson courses. 'Hie^ teach their,students how jtp take a finesse. Equally important, but not given equal Aimf, is impressing on ihein how to avoid a finesse. Consider this hand.

North had a difficult first response. The hand was too strong for,a jump tw^ four heafts, and a rSise.4to^ three hearts would net give partner any idea of his distribu-

ace of diamonds, an (ened declarer the opportunity fbr a k>ser-oR-loser play whkh'would guarantee the contract. But first the. Spade suit had-to be .eliminated from hit-hand. -

Declarer cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade - hi^. He drew trumps in two . rounds and ruffed another spade, setting the stage for the throw-in.

The jack of diamonds was led from dummy, and when Rpnnri East produced tbggw^ide-clarer did not ruQ^nSvad, he discarded a club.

East was now on lead with a choice of losin^j||terna-tives. If he returnei would be- into dummy's 4ice-queen, and declarer would not'lbsje k^ltib'trtck.'If he led ^ a s^iacte, declarer would sluff his rfinihg club loser while tiiffiiig ' in duthmy.

Either way, the contract was safe.

Tfte Boat People Send Message To Us: You Are Our Only Hope

By PETER J. BOYER AP TelevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP> -Tonight CBS-TV presents a tragic little footnote to American history, a reminder of how puny a niighty nation can seem when it tries to hide past mistakes behind bureaucratic walls.

The Boat viPeople" likci a letter from a WfSJitor you hOped had forgot ten the debt. Newsman Ed Bradley..iHwho covered the Viet-f(f CBS. returns to ^(kumentihe plight of the thousands of Vietnamese refugees who bought pr stole their way

out of communist Vietnam only to find the rest of the world wasnt exactly waiting for them arms open.

Bradley shows us a tattered, beaten group of refugees arriving at the shores of Malaysia, the only country that would accept them, in a shabby tottering boat you wouldn't want to cross a stream In. much less (he South China Sea.

They, like other refugees before them, are shuttled to a formerly uninhabited Malaysian island, where 3(),<K)0 of them struggle for life and await news of their future. It is usually bad news.

ED BRADLEY

Guilty Plea

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A Wake C()unty man pleaded guil-

tionql strength. So North ty in'federal court Monday to

compromised bytnjkrteing five'^charges of mail fraud in

with two clubs, then^jumped connection with the sale of $76,-

in hearts at his next turn. South, who had the minimum allowed by the law, passed with alacrity.

West led the king of diamonds and, in response to his partners signal, continued with the queen and nine. Declarer ruffed the third round and paused to take stock. It seemed that the fate of the contract hinged on the club finesse. However, declarer realized from the play to the' first three tricks that this 50-50 proposition was quite unnecessary.

000' worth of North Carolina cigarettes to customers in Florida.

Joseph A. Cole of Wendell faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and up to a $1.000 |ine ftp,each charge, U.S. Di9tnM^Got Jadee 'Franklin jf. delerre^Htenc-

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TUISOAY

WC0MC80AY

4:00 CaroHna 0:00 Morning *:00 KartgaHM 10:00 Ail In 10:30 Prica Right 11:30 Lovaof )):SS PauiHarvty 13:00 9/AllvaNin 13:30 Saarch For

1:00 Youngand 4:00 World Tunis 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 rily 4:30 Rookiat S:JO Dating 5:3S Waalhar 4:00 WAIIvaNaws 4:30 Nows '3:00 NawlyvWd 7:ao.JalHrS>

0:06 Hulk *:00 Baskatball 11:00 Nows 11:30 Lattars 13:00 Movla

ing at the request ftf assistant U.S.' iMtoe^ .teek B.rawley Jr.; who said he wanted tb talk with Cole about the possible in-vo*vement>of others iri"the mail order, cigarette business before recommending a sentence.

Cole pleaded guilty to five charges of mail fraud in con-netUoD witb the sale.of the cigarettes between June >1976 and March 1977.

He and James B. Boyette of Knightdale were indicted last .year,,,, Florida,, for,..illegally sending cigarettes tg customers ,

there, and the cases were transferred to North Carolina.

Boyettes case was continued indefinitely Monday at; Craw-leys request.---

u;s PosulTnspbOtM' Wttliamif^

THREE GENERA'nONS - Mib. Don Sduntt, right, bokhi her soo Brian, bom last Wednesday, while Ibi. Schmits daughter Nancy VlReF hc2(te Iwr daiighta: NIoole Am, bora the

preceding day, at a MatUaoo, Wls., hospital. Ibe two wtxnen were roommates in the boqiitals materaity ward. (AP Laaophoto)

Sees Big Number Of Leaislative Lobbyists

'rnr nr~'- Wm - m

~ -3!: -e-

Most of them discover that America found it easier to enter their country, fight a war. and then leave again than to offer refuge to the friends they fought to free. They tell Braci ley that America sold them a dream, a promise they now want to cash in.

Before Bradley left the island, he recorded a message from the refugees to the Ameri can people:

Please help us to survive so (hat we can one day live in freedom as you do ... you are our only hope.

Then there is the Hai Hong, (he huge ship that wandered about the South China Sea. hunting a safe harbor for its 2,-.tO() refugee passengers. Ma laysia finally accepted them, but even after 1.000 of them were airlifted to the United States. Canada and other destinations. more than 1,000 remained aboard, waiting.

And two more crammed ships are anchored nearby.

A viewer might wonder, with Bradley, why America hasnt done something for these people. A partial explanation comes from David Newsome, who headed a U.S. delegation to a United Nations conference on the plight of the boat people:

We feel that people directly as.sociated with the United States in Vietnam have already left Vietnam. We feel this current wave of refugees, many of them of ethnic Chinese origin coming out because of economic changes in Vietnam, are an international problem, not an American problem

A small fraction of the refugees wanting entrance to America are granted their wish. The lucky few are chosen according to a four-category priority system established by Congress:

Those with close family in the United States are given first consideration; those who worked for the United States are considered next, then high risk refugees, such as former fop officers in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam. The final category includes everybody else.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could be too tied down to do a satisfactory performance on a new project, so make sure you dont become involved in new interests. Impress others with your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have promised to handle some important matters for others, so make sure you dont disappoint them. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Once your work is done today, engage in recreational activities that you'enjoy. Think more optimistically about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The situation at home now is not as you would like it. so take steps to establish more harmony there. Make a fine impression on others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dig up aU the information you can that will make life easier in your regular routines. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get right estimates for any repair work you have to do and don't be taken in by some possible profiteer. Attend the soical tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Give added attention to personal affairs so you can have greater success in that realm of your activities. Improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle all those accumulated duties and get them out of the way for more important things ahead. Show devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are not sure about your personal aims, sit down and clarify them. A friend can assist you to gain some aim in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have been concentrating on inside matters too much of late so focus your attention on outside affairs today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to engage in new projects now. but it is better to study them thoroughly first. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you use modare methods, you can perform your duties more efficiently. Make better arrangements for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with associats .whatever new ideas you have and cement better relati<ms with them. Take more interest in community affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiD do very well at whatever has to do with communicationa. writing, handling written material, etc. Give a good education to make the most of these potentials, and then there could be fame in this chart.

The Star* impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

WITN-TVCh.7

TUCHMY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 NarrwThat 0:0 TBA 9:00 BIgEvmt 11:00 Nwwt 11:30 Tanlght

WtONESOAY

5:30 TkiHHir Smilh 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawi 7:30 Today 0:35 Naw*

9:00 GrINIn 10:00 Card Shark* 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollars

11:30 Fortuna 13:00 Haw* Noon 13:30 Paaakird , I :|M,Square^

1:30 Our Livai 3:30Pociors 3:00 AnothtrWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Soparman 5:00 McHalat Sf30 Hogans 4:00 Naw*

4:30 NBC t^

niYo

M. Gulas testified Monday that Cole did not follow federal procedure for mailing ciga-'l^tts "out' O'Sttte.H'said FhJilda'i'Iost revenues of about $37.000 from the cigarettes Cole shipped to Florida. The North Carolina cigarette tax- was '20 cents per carton, compared") 'li.BO' in Florida ' during the eight months covered In the Cole case. Gulas said.

' Gulas said Cole bad been 'Working for H&R Speciality. Co.. a cigarette mail order business in' Midtflesex. He said H&R purchased its cigarettes from Eason Wholesale Co. of Farmvillc.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The are lobbying, but they are not little green cards cost $50 each, required to pay the $50 fee. The but Secretary of State Thad list includes Secretary of Natu-Eure says they are in big d^ ra* Resources and Community mand. ijevelopment Howard Lee and

The cards are carried by leg- Joe Pell. Gov. Jim Hunts pa-islative lobbyists, and Eure es- tronage assistant.

7!00 AdaAil 7:30 Fargo

9 Movla 11:00 Haws 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TVCh.13

'Sunghine' Bd.

TUeiOAY

7:M Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa t:M Happy Days ;30 LavamtA 9:00 Thraa's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 SlarskyA 11:W Haws 11:30 Movla 1:10 Nltatlta

TItOe M':30 Fi

\tm

IttWHyan's V:Ml ChlMrstn .3:00 Ona Ufa J;0| Hoapital

WCONCiOlAY

5:55 Thflngs 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarloa 7:35 Naws 0:35 Naws 9:00 Donahua 10:00 Douglas

11:30 P l:45N|tallt*

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUCSOAY

7:00 Assambly 7:3ARapart

0:00 Soundstaga 9:00 Morning lOMLaufW* -

WCONflMy 0:15 WaoMr 0:30 Rpady,

o:5omwMng I SasamaSI.

9:00 10.-00 SaM Ige, .

10 10 Anmala A WtSARaadaiont-IO!40Zahra 11:00 Mol lha 11:30 EtpialJustiar 13:60 Canlraetl *

Activities have resumed at Operation ^unshine follovving a m wcation duringthe holkli^s. At uor.,. 1 the

1S ' M4oFDlrertDrs Mrs Gloria

siooNaws Pearsall, Activities Director,

TSfmu^ repotted 'that among the pro-

sioo EM>tis jects undertaken for Christmas

loiS v** ^ Greenville

11:00 Naw* Villa/With ^fts fof, the ptients there and a visit to Pitt Menioriar Htepital with gifts made^.de' the center for the Pediatric Ward.'

During the business session fnrtbert voted to conduct the aiHiuai fund raising drive during the> niontn of March. Operation Simdiirte feCiVes a large portion of its financing through donations froin individuals and groups in the community. Such donations are tax deduotable, and tliose desiring to contribute do by jnnUjng tbe'r donations to P. 0. Box 3412 in Greenville. ......

timates that more than 4(X) per sons will register with his office as lobbyists for the 1979 General Assembly session.

And he said recently that he couldnt believe the number who had registered in the opening days of the session.

Eure said 129 registrations were received by the end of last week. In 1977 we had 17 at this point, he said.

Lobbyists are officially called iegi^Uvp.agents. Their, job is to influence legislation on behalf of their clients, who range from the Norih Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association to the N.C. Retired Peace Officers Association.

Not including in the 129 are 79 legislative liasons, those who do the lobbying for state government agencies. They have to advise Eure that they

During the 1977 session, about 380 persons were registered lobbyists, Eure said. They included 14 former legislators who were sought for their legislative experience as well as for their possible influence with former colleagues.

Among other former legislators who are now lobbyists are Samuel Johnson of Raleigh, whose clients include the N.C. Dairy Products Association and the .C. Auto Dealers Association and James E. Long of Burlington, who represents the N.C. Retired Government Employees Association and The Michie Corp. of Charlottesville, Va.

The list of lobbyists includes the politically well-connected, too. Jessie Rae Scott, a lobbyist for the Equal Rights Amendment, is the wife of former Gov. Bob Scott. J. Melville Broughton Jr., son of the late governor and U.S. Senator has seven clients. Charles J. Dunn, lormer director of the State Bureau of Investigation, is now a lobbyist for the textile manu-laclurers.

TO FLORIDA

MORGANTON. N.C. (AH) ~ Stephen L. Bouser. editor ol the Morganton News-Herald, is leaving the News-Herald Feb. 1 to become managing editor of (he Bradenton. Fla. Herald.

t3:30 ElKtricCa

1:40 Tradolfsy . 3:00 RpMMon 3:10 Mk-HtOnl* 3:1#CMMI4

:;00 Ponvtll 4

S', 3

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of junior crafts for 10-14 year olds beginning Wednesday. Jan: 17,

The class will meet from 7-9 p.m. in the Recreation and

Parks Administrative Building. Cedar Lane.

The session will last for seven weeks, with a co^ of $7 por per-.son. Crafts will include simple weaving, popsickle stick items and many others. Interested persons are urged to attend tlie first class session to register for the course.

For more information, call 752-4137, extension 263.

' he indi.vi would ^r.v vp

. PG"

n, rinindi ' rfif pniiT-

II 'irl^ it ' tuninpdiiKi rfvPiKif

8TAirrSil^fm)3\Y-ONE WEEK ONLY . M-7-P.M.DAtLY

PLAZACiNEMAt

INHXAT10NAOOORD

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Health. Education and Welfare Department and Virginia have reached agreement on a final plan for the racial integration of the states higher education system, HEW Secretary Joseph . CalifanoJr.says.NHIMHiMiiM

mam

(kmwflla, N.C.-TuMda]r. JMMuy U. tm

752-6166

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whn you nemi to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mass^ with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CITY ,

ci!^nTE-Pt.

Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina. seTled proposals marked "Bid on Strf>el Sweeper" will be recciveci by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P M on January 29. *t979 in the office ol the Finance Officer at City Hall The proposals will be publicly oponed and read immediately toHowinq the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference rodm at City Mall

Specifications and bidding ins4roc lions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular t)usiness hours

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ly deposit of not less than five per ( ent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form ol cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac c?pt or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best in lerest ol the City P A Averette F inance Officer January 16, 1979

PEANUTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

.HavIiki tM dfcy quAlMM M Ek iM^ulor ol ihe E stole ol Moqqic AAoorc. I.itesi Pill County, this Is lo nolily oil forsons hnvinq cloims iq.slnst sold estate lo present them 16 Ihe undcrsH|lW>d Extcuto on or Ijclorc Ihe I6lh OOy ol this notice wifi pleAd their recovery All persons Indebled to said cslnle win piense nsokc im medile selllenoeisl.

This the llthdoyolJonuory. 1979, William I, Wooten. Jr.. Execylor.

P O. Box|5l 1 Greenvll. N.t. 3H34 W I Wooten. 9r . Attacney Greenville. Ndrth anrottna 77S34 Jonuary I*. 73. 30. February *. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

HASTINGS FOND has dolly rentals .>1 reason.sblc prices. Call 7S 0114

Buick

BUICK 19M Good condition AAusI sec to appreciate. $500. 823 1097.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*7 Burgundy, lully equipped, low mileage No trade 7S2 S4I0

Owvrolat

CHCVROLBT CHCVBTTE 1978. Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio. 4 ipeed transmission, new radial fires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18.000 miles. Call 752-4IM, extentlon 29 days, 754 9938 nights and weekends..

CHBVY W4 Impela, 4 door sedan. Air, ponver steering and brakes.

Mechanics and body In very good condition. $1925. 758-8754.

CAMARO W74. AAA/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 758 5754.

CAMARO im. Priced to move. Call 758-3448.

CHBVROLCT 1W4 Malibu. 350 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, disc brakes, radio. 39,000 miles. Excellent condition, f1900 firm. 754-9432 anytime.

CHEVROLET IMS Mallbu. Runs good. Good tires, bo^ fair. $400. 758 7329 after 5; 30.

Chryilar

CHRYSLER 1M Navmort. Good transportation. $300. 7^-66 or 746X50.

Ford

FORD ms. White. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.

FORD INS Galaxia. 4 spaed. Hurst shifter. $450.752-7^.

FORD 1977 LTO-ll Squire Brougham Waofon. Loaded, M.OOO miles. $5000. Call 75S-2300 days. 75S-1742 nights.

TORINO ma station Wagon and 1970, 4 doer Torino hardto. Both with power steering and brakes, air. 7S*-*n7 days, 752-4220 after 4.

FORO 197S Pinto. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM. 75S-29 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., 744-2417 aftr4p.m.

ASAVERICK1974.4 door, automatic, radte, heater. 744-4995 after 5:30.

FORO 19SS Galaxle 500. S cylindorT low mileage. Good condition. $500. Call 752 4047.

MUSTANG 1971

Grande. V-S, eteering and raai air. condition. 788m4SaWerS.

FORD ms Thunda^rd. Exeallant condition. Call 75S-42S4 after 4 p.m.

ran

LUXURY CAR. 197S Mercury Grand ^rqul. 790V miles, loadad. Still under warrdnly. 757-417S days, 752 lainlghta.

OMMnoMlB

Fas OLOSMOBILE 194. Newly

Minted. Good cendltlon. $400. Call 752 5589 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, elactric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Lika new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobila, 754-3115.

FONTIAC 1978 Bonnevllla. 2 door. Good condition. $500.752 3892.

AAOa m7. New radiis, new top. One owner. Call 754-3944 after 5 p.m.

CELICA OT ms LIHback. 5 speed, AAA/FM with tape player, low mileage. Excellanf condition. $5800 firm. Serious offers only. 758-4740 between 4 and I p.m.. AAonday-Thursday.

OATSUN S18 Sedan 1971. AAA/FM radio. Runs good. 744-2050. "

TRIUMPH TR-7. 1975. Excellent condition. $3900. 750-0398 or 750 3434, extension 124.

AAOB 1971. White with custom-made hardtop and black rag top. Good condition. 7-1131 or 7S6-M0.

MO MIDGET 1974. Special Edition. Luggage rack, tonnaau and boot covers, AAA/FAA. radlals, maroon with silver accents. Excettent condition. $3500. 752 1490 alter 5.

Excellent condition. Call

BoEtsForSal*

ir BONITA. 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 750-4574 or 750 4415 anytime.

Campare For Sal*

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.

Cycist For SaN

m4 HONDA Elsinore CR-125M. Excellent condition. 754-9545.

ms XS-1100E Yamaha. Touring seat with sissy bar and liwgage rack, 3000 miles. $2500. 747-33M. 744 2324.

Trucks For Sal*

NS9. 44 PASSENGER Dodge bus.

Good condition. $400. 752 3839.

1971 DOOOE pickup. V-8, automatic, new paint. Excellent condition. $1400. 750 0390.

mS FORD VAN. 43,000 miles. $1400 firm. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

ma JEEP CJ 5. 250-slx, AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar. $2450. 752 1545.

after4p.m

? P

iL?

1 ss

> CiO

r ,

1 QaS

X MAoe runo NfWYtAf>5 RtSOLUnoHf vwn5 ^

STPr 100GING TO WORIC, AND the other tS TO RBT AN /iPAgTMENr MUCH CLLOStfi TO tre

OOOSBPETS

AKCdOBERMAN mNSCHERjpup:

pies. Championship bhiodllne. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 750-4314.

AKC CHOOOI^TE BROWMI Ready to go. Call ^ 0524.

AKC IRISH Setter PoPPl*v AAales, tmales, $55. CallVan Powell at

WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC (gray ghost). Males, whelped H/7/7S. Excellent pedK**- JIni Riggs, Cove City, 43S:^304S after 4.

AKC BOXERS. AAales, 10 weeks, shots, docked. $125. 752-0004.

AKC OOaERMAN Pinscher pups. Excellent show potential. Sired by champion Mikadobe Cupid son. Serious Inquiries only. 758 1809 days, 752 4712 nights.

AKC REOISTEREOCocksr Spaniel puppies. Good disposition. Wonderful with children. $85 males or females. 438-1450.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, foi

construction firm. Start Immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experlenc to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

1 JMATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May nnean doubling your Income. Call 754 3041 for appointment. Equal opportunity enriployer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministratlve Assistant tor construction firm. AAust be excellent t^l*-ovor 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary roqoiremenfs, to Box 79,

Greenville. NC. _

PBRSONTOWORK with children in local child care center. Most be ovw 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please. _

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise IS promising. Excellent working conditions and twneflts. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Appliance. _

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts AAanager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you'rf sc.*llin<i in ippliincc in CInssilk'd, Br.incl nnmos nltrncT rcMfly buyrrs

PARTS AAANAGER

ttM* farm equipment dealership. Call 754-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equii Inc., 244 By-pass,

=quipment Company, ss, Gi^vllle. 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 seeraon. AAust have 2 years ex-Mrlence preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax, P. O.- Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

QUALIFIED KEYBOARD instruc tor. Experience preferred. Apply In person only at Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to do housekeeping and live in. 752-4743 after 5 p.m.

AVON SAYS, "AAake it a happy new year." Pay off last year's bltls and start saving again. No selling experience necessary. Let's talk about It. Call 752-7004.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERN AlUVKER

Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice' pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working ability Is desired. Apply In person on Tuesday or Wednesaay, or send resmelo:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

QUALIFIED

wanted. Must

feed 50 oeople. Set hours and pay. KapM Sigma Fraternity. Call Bob Cooper, 7&-S543.

l^GAL SECRETARY. Legal ex

Secretary, P. O. ville, NC 27834.

MATURE PERSON to babysit In my home, Mixiday-Friday. Transporta-ti<xt ra<)ulrad. 754-7544 after 6.

KROGER SAV-ON. Experience produce department manager. (Minimum 3 years) with references. Please apply at store tor further information. Equal Oppbrtunlty Ennployer.

SALESPERSON wanted for designer names sportswear depart-nr>enT. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. It you like fashions, see Mrs. Padley at Brody's, downtown.

XPERIENCEO BOOKKEEPER

for established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent opptM-tunity for the right person. AAust be willing and capable of computer bookkeeping procedures. Star-Tirtg salary, $150-1-. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC

BOOKKEEPER. Experience re <^ired. Salary negotiable. Insurance and Mid vacation. Call for appointment at Carpets By George,

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service man. (^allty Tm'soS' Conditioning.

WEEkIbnD BARTENDER. At least 21. Call Louie's Lounge, 752 1493.

BICYCLE MECHANIC needed. At least one year experiencepreferred. Contact Bill at 752-1440 or ^-4514.

BODY SHOP

Call Manager 750-0114.

reMlrman needed., at Hastings Ford,

LPN. Unique opportunity, outside clinical area. Part-time, day and early evening hours. Call 754-9444.

NEED2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To AAake AAoney

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp, lapendable, ambitious. Corporation Is world's largast In the AAoblle business doing $5 million in

mobile homes sales per month. r salespersons tmloy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for Interview between 9 a.m. apd 5 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

756-0191

PULL TIAAE telephone collector. Individual with preferred office skills. Involves some after office hours. Equal Opportunity Employer. Greenville Collection Service, 750 5291.

Halp Wanted

SQCRirrARY/RtCEPTJONIST lor financial corporetlen. Good typist with clarlcal sklllA ptgasont voice. AAall resume to P. O. Boa USO, Greenville, NC.

'Tl'SYOURAAOVe

Start A New Career Now!

Ask yoursetl Why a sales career?

1. Immediate high income

2. Financial Indapandaoce.

3. Receive MY each week

4. Resoaclad position

5. It'sTun

Why this company?

1. Eslabilshadsince 1919

2. International operation

3. A company with a positive phllosopny

4. Fastest growing In Its Held

portu I. R

What are the benefits and op--tunlties?

Jacelve guaranteed Income to start

2. Promotkxri on merit, not seniority

3. Profit sharing and savings

4. Family security program

5. Continued sales and management training

4. Leads furnished

The price you mV?

1. Two weeks safes training with expanses MlU

2. Full time lob. 5 day week

3. Continuous program for personal self development

When there Is nothing to lose by trying, and a great deal to gain to be successful, you owe It to yourself... you owe If to your tamlfy... to at feast try.

Call tor an appointment

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919) 527-4155 AAonday Wednesday 9 a.m. lo7p.m.

^qual Opportunity Employer M-F

RIDING STABLES available for lease. Located In resort community. 20 Individual stalls. Automated water system and lighted show ring. For further Information, contact Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC, 438-0011, extension 248.

DIRECTOR of housekeeping. Responsible for orMnizatkm and coordination of housekeeping department In a resort community. For further information. Contact Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC, 438 8011, extension 248.

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP now accep ting applications for doughnut maker. Apply In person, Jerry's, Pitt Plaza.

MECHANIC WANTED. Call Johnny Joyer, AAanager at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, at 752 4417.

EXPERIENCED babysitter for in tant In my house. 4 hours each morning, AAonday-Friday. Excellent salary. 754-18.

CHAIN/MEN. We need people willing to work outdoors In all types of terrain on survey crews In Greenville; NC and other areas. Experienced people preferred. Send resume to Triangle Engineering, P. O. Box 879, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply at 301 Sooth Evans Street, Suite Ml.

PARTY CHIEFS. Instrument peo-ple. Young expanding engineering comMny has positions available in Greenville. NC, and other locations througtKMjt the southeast for personnel experienced In land survey and construction survey work. Send resume to Triangle Engineering, P. O. Box 879, Greenville, NC 27834 y at 1201.

CASHIER. Agriculture related business desires mature individual with farnt background to function as cashier. AAany fringes including Mid vacation, bonuses and pension plan. Agri-Supply ComMny- 752-3999.

AUTOAAOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Service AAaru

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pockef today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulllozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2340 or 744-3414.

SMALL REAAODELING and reMlr lobs. Cabinets, wallMtwr- Counter tops 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 homes. 7 years of experience. Will provide own transportation. Call AArs. Brenda Furlough, 795-4)80.

YOUNG, CHRISYlTm woman will keep children In her home for working mothers. 752-4185.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 754-0628 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, AAonday-Frlday. Located Pactolus Highway. 782-0402.

WOULD like to keep children In

my home. Ages 4 weeks to toddlers. Li ve in Stokes area. 825-7422.

INCOME TAXES a problem? Let

meL*'----

756:

COLLEGE S'TUDENT will do housekeeping. Call Carla, 752-0151 from 8 til 5.

CANNON a SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditchtng. Call O. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. H. Smith, 744-3492.

FOR SALE

/MIscBllBnaous

AMsGBlianBOus

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 8400; pinball , machn tone pteyer), taoO; pinball ' machine (f player), ipO; pinball machine (4 player), sasoT7S0-K18 or 750-0027.

DO IT VOURSELP and sava. Rant tha profassional cattnri' claaning machina. Staamax. Call Larry's CarpaHand. 3010 East Tanth Streat, 750 2OO;

Woob HAILO. split, stackd. Oak, 835; mixad hard, 830; soft mix ad, 82$. Graan or dry. 752-7411.

WHEAT STRAW for Sola. $1.50 par bala. 744-3414.

REM^ A BEAUTIFUL Curriar Spinat piano Mr only KS par month as long as you ilka. Plano- Organ Waranousa, 730 Graanvllla

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 744-2340.

EXPERIENCED house painter desires work. Interior or exterior. Very reasonable. Leave message at 758 1714.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home for working mothers. 744-4254.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P.

Stancll. 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 mites vest of Greenville on 244.754 3424.

Vk CORD, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749 5201.

FIREPLACE GRILL with fan. Call 754 7422 after 4.

PIREPLACB wood. Ready for ' and stacked. The

OAK PIREPLAI

delivery. Split Catons, 752-4730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music, 754-1j)12.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30, </z cord; $40 cord. Call 758-2909, 744-4507.

M Farm Equlpmant

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $4000 each; 14 at $7000 each); 10 trailers for Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400 each; 3" Berklay Irrigation pump, $1000. 637 4815 (New Bern), 7-9p.m.

PIG CREEP feeders. Wall creep

with feed control panel. 4 hole, $19.95; 4 hole. $14.95; 3 hole, $7.99; 2 hole, $5.99. ^ri-Supply ComMny. Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

52 HBBvy Equlpmant

CATAPILLAR 0-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, zmgle blade, new undercarriage. Serial it93V2452. $78,000. 533 3443 day$; 592-1339

nights.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 7re-7408 days, 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's MntsuUs, $12.95; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 ByMS* (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for trae demonstration.

MANAGER TRAINEE. A management position can ba yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15.000 to $35,000 a year In management. We will tend you to schooTfor minimum of 2 waeks, expanses Mid, train you In the field wtth a mtntmum gubrantoa to staff sailing and tarvlcing astabllshad accounts. You nead to fiaM a good car, ba bondabla. ba amlMtlous and ag-graativa. Hospitalization, maior madlcal and axcapUenal prisfit sharing and savings program. An Equal Op porlunlty Employer, AAale/Famale. Call now ^ an ap-polnlment. Joe Lion, 754-1150 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

PIANO ANO GUITAR toachers. Must hava axparlanca in teaching all agas. Graat opportunity to earn ax-tra monsw. Collar studant considerad. PianoOrgan Waretwusa. 754-2032.

fXPERlENCED camant finithars. Apply In parson at the Williamston Savw^ Traatmant Plant or call

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER tor aldarly widow. Relocate Long Island. NY. No nursing. Light cook* Ing. Call 752-3430 amfima Sunday; only 5 til 7 p.m. weekdays.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-JP'!.?.'?* stone. Also driveway work. Call Charl4s Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

l^OE LOADS of sand, topsoll. Held dirt and rock. Also tot ciaartng. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

LADY'S WINTER coat. Size 12, wool, camel-colored, full length. $50. 754-0440.

PURNITURB. Like new. Living room, dinette, bed, box springs and mattress; refrlgerator/trcezer and range (avoczKio), Speed Queen waUier. 753-5215.

I PEANUT HAY for sale. $1.25

per bale. 825-607I.

WHEAT STRAW. $1.50 per bale. 825-4821 atter 4 p.m.

CAMPER TOP for small Ford Courier pickup truck. 754-0095.

OIL HEATER. $50. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.

3 PIECE Herculoi<i'llvlng room suite. Sofa, chair and loveseat. One year old. 5185 or best otter. 754 0225.

buy or RENT a band lnstrunr>ent. Help your school wrtn valuable prizes. All rental Myments toward pucchase prlca. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 754-2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, send, rocks, landscaplno and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 744-3441.

KENMORE WASHER and dryer $105. 754-8107.

MORSO Ills DANISH black cast Iron fireplace wixxl stove. Heats 10,000 cubic feet. 74% efficient. New and uncrated. $700 ($130 less than retail). 749^241.

USED BUNDY FLUTE. Excellent condition. $40. 752 7428.

THE BOOKTRAOER. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Parking on Tenth Street. Trade paperoacks

Booktrader's. Sunday, 2-4.

Hours:

for

dally,

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations, $349 installed. The Hitching Post. 754 5789 after Sp.m.

FURNITURE. Like new. Dinette hutch, couch and chair, oriental rug, bed with springs and maHress, dresser. 754

AMOVING. Blue velvet sofa and three chairs in shades of blue to match. Like new. 754-5047.

FISHER belt-ck-lve turntable, $75; Pioneer SX-434 receiver, $85. 758-2118.

LARGE, CLEAN bales ^ peanut hay. $1.50 per bale. 758 4295.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for Vz cord. Delivered. 753-4450 or 753 5232.

OOAAPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture reMlrlng and refinlshing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 750 3276.

SHOP OUR bright white sale at The Linen Closet. 15% off all towels, sheets, blankets, rugs.

UNUSUAL ROUND pie safe. Most unusual! With Lazy Susan. Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.

ANTIQUE PINE cubbard. Most unusual. Tar Road Antiques. 754 9123.

PORTABLE

made by Ti 18,000 BTU.

KEROSENE heaters oyota. 9000 BTU and Tar Road Antiques.

LADY'S YELLOW gold wedding ring set. Wedding band and diamond ring with % carat Splendor diamond. Worn only 2 months. $1000 value; will sacrifice for $500. 758-1474 between 3 and 7 p.m.

TV (19"), $300; table and

T ROLL BAR with mounts for spotlights (chrome side pipes); camper shall tor shcx-t body. First best offer. 754-7328.

KODAK CAMERA. Vele Instamatic Oe. $10. 746-4201.

ydxNtAy^E money by^shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

tfO

INSTRUCTION

PIANO ANO ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich AAusic for appointment, 754-1212.

WILL TUTOR high school and college algebra, geometry and trigonometry. 754-7714 after 5 p.m.

<2 LOST AND FOUND

UMT BOXER

nrtonths old. Knoll Trailer 758-4002 after 5

;ER Bulldog puppy. 5 1, in vicinity of Shady' tr Court. If fotind. call

T0 place youR Classified Ad, just call 752 6144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad,

SEEN A gray and white male cat? He may be ours and we want him back vere much. Lost last Wednesday In Dupree's Crossroads area, near Falklarto. 758-0247after6p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMteHomtt For Rant

1 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and dryer. Private lot. 7524)844 aHer 5 p.m.

If X 40, 2 bedrooms, $125; also 2 bedrooms. $110. No pets. 750-3444.

12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. On nice lot In Griffon. 324-2477.

THE Name of Ihc gamt' I

results. ,iiid th.it's iust what yo <iel with Classified Ads. Ca 752 6166

IS' WIDE. 2 bedrooms. 5110 per month. 754-9225 or 754-1900.

ONE BEDROOM furnished. $85 a month. 750-4479.

1 BEDROOMS, convenient to ECU. AAarrled couple. $120 per month. Call 754-0452 aHer5:30.

PBAMALE wants roommate for 2 bedroom trailer with washer and dryer. $45 per month plus halt Utilities. 758-1393 or 752-7414 atter

66 MobllsHomasForSal*

ffIS IQMEIISET. 12 X~45, 2 bedrooms, bay window, Im maculate. Phone 754-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. Minute Master Varl-Coek. Usad 15 months. $375. 1-935-4445._

REDECORATING? RmI bargain. Lovely spfa, baautifui cotfaa tabla, child's balroom suite. Reduced. Can ba bought for one price or saparat. ly. Cair7S2-goi3 attar 5 p.m.

MAONAVOX ST' color consola TV. Atlianca rotor and antenna. 752-7804 attar 4 p.m.

CHAIN LINK tonca, 334 faat, 4 Inches high. Completo with post, top rail, fabric and all hardware. Excellent condition. $250 firm. 750-0423.

WilEiniUEIOWiUIIS

AUCTION SALE

Frite. MnMy 2,1m

W* MriH aoeapt aqulpinant January 22 through Fsbruary 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

SPEGIACUIAR USED CAR SFECUIS

1978 TovBtB CiBSSkb. be,*!*,*.

MUMmmiim...........................................

1977 Ford TlmMinl.

977 ChevrelellMIlM Classic. BE .9,

M.EB..........................................

Li MnMBEtMiB............

76 Funl Mmrick. r.MnasEHB.............

Pontiac Grand Leinans. Br.IBIMihnsiiiNr. N CoHMtilile.

lk.mm.kmu

MBate Mb.

976BnickLnSaln.e..w.

Olds Cnston CniisE Wa(on.

tlEHndh,|illEi

TSFoid^

OTSOatsnnO-]

OTSPndix

75BiickLiiniM. crate. iHBd. MM......

975 Olds CidlassHirsI Air. 1-teradh. Hack..

975 Olds CrtlassSalM. MUM radh, Bill-Oodge Colt Wagon Ouick Ri Honda Civ|

75 Pontiac Firebird. IMindii.kraM........

75 Ford Granada. MlfllsErai,iiME............

75 Olds CEIass Supreine. Mtniniii,|riN. 74 Ford Pinto Wagoi Air,

74 Honda Civic. te radii, Ean. 740odgBVan.e.)<Mji.

Ford Pinto. ndii,kn*i......

4395

3G95

>3295

3995

tag4LajB.Tp.iML

civlsou)

, radii, kriM.

Air, ndM, pm...........

Plyimulh OnstE. cpHd,ndE,Bi|i.......

74 Pflitiac Grand Prix. .tMnnNklBkitltEi 74 MG Midget ConvNtible.

73 Font MKtang Machi. ,Mndh.kte..

73 Toyota Clica. cpiB, radii, kran .....

Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagn.

nmiinm

.3995

4495

2G95

2495

.2995

4G95

3995

2G95

3295

2195

3995

3495

3895

1995

1095

2995

1595

2195

1495

2995

2395

1995

1895

sErai,hte.

1895

1295

1795

1295

2895

73 AMC Hemet AMndli,kraM.............

73 Font Maverick. Akr,ndle,piN...........

73 Ford Piito. ipiid.Nlyl7,naiteyilte.....

72TriinphTR-6. BHd. radii, kto..........

Olds Vista Cniiser. n. 1305

972Srtiani. cpad, radii, yillM ...............595

Ford Pinto. Mid.radh,)ilte ............995

972VWCaeiper. BHd,iir,piptevddli.. . .2B95

171 Ford LTD. <w.hxpb........................395

971 ChiyslElliwVeikE. r.ndBfillEi... 995 971 Chevrolet 9HiD- 1495

971 Dodge Pelara NdBBMi ............805

971 Ford WiEhw Van. mm ......1295

971 Poitiac laA(MD 895

Pontiac Vann I. IcetendBkte.... 295

PlymoEh 295

Mercery Gol|arfRT * 1295

971 Ford LTD.

:70 PlynMolh. uwc....................

Ford Torteo, .........

970 Ford Torino. AiBMIc.ilr.ndb.Biii.......

Ford Maverick. ietendb.iMi........

109 Olds Cutlass. bM. radb.............

9GB ChnrslE Wagon AiBBlic.nteMM.... 96BFonl1hnnliihinl. AMiaMk.ndb.kbi....

MB ChevrolM Inpala BBMk, radb. Bin...

967 Pontiac Tempest. AMmMc. rate Bik rad.

966 Ford Mustang. BtendBkte.........

895

595

395

*685

595

395

495

595

295

495

1095

965 Chevrolet Convertible. *1195

Plus Many Othar Tremandous Satoctlons From On* Of North Carolinas Largast Usad Car Daatere.

W.L. Johnson Motor Co., inc.

Aeros* Th* Straat From Wachovia Computar Cantar

South Memorial Dr. Phona 756-6221 or 756-6260

Billy Johnson Sonny Bostic

SEE Trevor Fords

Buck Johnson Luther Moors

imiv|245 liii

The Daily ReflacUa*, GraenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, January 16, lV7-n

S..

F0ESTHIUS4*MS- ' ........ N. Y

U Mobil* HomM For Sal*

NIC* IfM, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 b*<lroonri, 1'/ baths. Small down paymant. Will finance. 75* 0191.

4 X 40 DOUBLEWIDC. SIOOO down and take up payments. 75* 0191.

TWO 70 Poor, 3 bedrooms; one 65 toot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 754 3444.

1471, 10 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 754-1188 after 6 p.m.

1*74 WACCAMAW 12 X 70 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished In eluding central air, carpeted

eluding central air, carpeted throughout. Take over payments of SI40per month. Call collect for Emi

ly at 638 3174.

REPOtSKSSION. 1973. 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, IV> baths, new carpet. $450 transfer fee, take up short-term 1, ask fo

payments. 756-0191,

for Lin.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air condition

ing, utility shed. Set up 3 miles from Greenville. $5500. J

758 0468 or

1470 HAVELOCK 24 X 60 mobile home. Assume loan. For further details, call 756-4687.

1474OAKW0OD 12 X 56. Central air. Completely set up. Excellent condition. $8250. 758-0553after 5p.m.

147A 13 X 45. $1000 equity and asiume loan. 752-0188 or 752-4794

after 5, Wednesday'Sunday.

1474 SALE. Take advantage of our special price. 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath, 739 square feet. $135.51 per month. Payments based on $980

down, 144 months. Salesprlce, $9800. Annual percentage rate of 14%

Total note. $19,513.44 (Includes sales tax, homeowner's policy for 3

years). Completely set up except for electrical connections. Price good

through January 25, 1979. Serial :all

8861. See or call Jimmy Langston, Oak wood Mobile Homes. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 756 5434.

147*. 14 X 7* Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air conditioning. Down payment and assume loan. Set up in Riverview Estates. Call 752 3354 after 6 p.m.

A6UST SELL IMMEDIATELY 1971 Havelock 12 X 60. Furniture Included. AAoving from area. Most sell to highest offer immediately. Call Terry Dale. 758-3534.

OPPORTUNITY

A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and ..... sell

hardware. Want to sell stock and equipment. 5 miles east of Green vllle in Simpson. 752-6655 days, 752-7982 nights.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, full or part-time. Ideal for ho band and wife teams. No obligation. No Information over the telephone. Let's have coffee and talk. Call 756-0769.

DEALERS WANTED

Manufacturer seeking dealers Write Alta Industries. Ltd.; Box 88 GR; Halcottsville. N.Y. 12438.

7Q PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days. 756-4866 nights.

FRAMING CREW avallaple for work January 25. We also do siding and boxing. Custom work preferred. Contact ^ss Nicholson at 752-4110 or Howard Farree at 758-6464.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

combination, worm farm. Will se part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758-3554.

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

3 ACRES OF LAND with mobile Stack-Kiger Realty. 756 3088, ,2718.

nights, Gary Kiger, 756 :

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex apartment located in town on .East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 756-2546.

73 Commsrclal Prop*rty

FOR LEASE.

buildings. Call 756-7815.

3400 SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758-T -

8-1403.

SHOP OR OFFICE. Up to lOOO square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Located adjacent to Stop-N on Hooker Road. Complete to suih For more Information, call 752-1733

COUNTRY STORE for rentoi All equipment included. Call I anytime. 756-1841.

SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 752-1

WANTED FOR Imnrwdlate occupan

be at least 15 X 30 feet. Heat and water preferred. 752-7545; 752-3610 after 5p.m.

VMO SQUARE FOOT building Leased by national tenant. Annual lease. $49.000. $350,000 with $125,000 down. Balance, 15 years at 9'/4%. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office; 756-4360 home.

Houses For Sal*

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING Cl. LPTON CO.

RiWARD

OFFERED

Q*n*rous r*ward off*r*d for rotum of Pup, 6 y*ar oW fonwl* Colli* (Lassi* Colorad) loaf or stolon between

4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. January 14 on Pactolus Highway. Dog weighs approximately SO pounds and is on expensive medication. Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Call 752-0417 anytime. If no answer, keep

3 Building Lots For Sale

In Grimesland

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3

18(X> square feet, large den. baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very condition. 795-4246 after 5.

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large

Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2621 or 756 4220

FOR SALE by owner. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom townhouse. IVi baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes, fireplace, heat pump, self-clcanlng oven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and play area. Shown by ap polntment only. 756-4T16.

HOUSE TOBE moved. 1430 square foot frame. $12,000. 756 5708.

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE. In

eludes beautiful one acre lot fully shaded. $11.000. Call Lorena anytime, 756 1841.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace plus separate workshop plus halfacre fenced yard. $37.900. Hurry on this onel Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050 or nights, 758 0816.

RANCH HOME ON large double lot. Fireplace in dert and in living room, double garage. $40,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Farmers Home Approved with cHy water. Surveyed and perked.

Call 756-5708

831,900 buys a 4 bedroom. 2 bath home with dishwasher and range. Located on treed lot. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED $5000 Spanish ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, garage, nice-sized lot. Low 40's. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Dianne ehi -------

Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BY OWNER AT BAYVIEW.

Assumable loan or financing available. Heatalafor and energy saving fireplace (connected to heating system). 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen arKi den. 923-4121.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, 752 ;

custom drapes. 752-4443.

BY OWNER. Assumable 8V}% loan on folly carpeted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 14th Street Extension. Dining room, living room, eat-in kit-cf^n, den with fireplace and built-in

lot has fenced back with deck 40' in-ground swimmirrg pool and 3 room barn with workshop, greenhouse and carport. Shown by ippointment only. No brokers please. Call 756-6934 after i weekdays, anytime weekends

p.ro.

BY OWNER in Ayden. 19(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace In living room, central air and heat, double lot, out building. 746-4995 after 5:30.

BEAT INFLATION BUY NOW!

HARDEE ACRES These homes are going fast. Choose your lot now! New. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing costs and points! $35.900

COUNTRY A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two

baths, foyer, great room, Franklin stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air. Possible loan

assumption. $44,9(W

FOREST HILLS One of the prettiest areas of Green ville. Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room

choice corner lot. $55.1

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS 189.95

Hendiix-fiarRhill Co.

7S2-4122

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisbing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, alt types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5M1M 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Greanvllle, N.C.

"Orivn hatf anmiaf avamge

antkmoi about

JmlSoo,

in 1974.

As quoted by the U.S. Oepf. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORinin?

Start now to plan for a profes sional career driving a Bis Ri^ Our private trai^sdiow oners competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part tifne basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. (^1 right now for full information.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Trninmg Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

WESTHAVEN. Beautiful 3 bedroom home wifh 2 full baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, den. Newly redecorated. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. 756 3894.

HouaetForSel*

TIRED OF spending your weekends work? Y^kfown Scfuare. and 3 bedrooms with and without

doing yard i

fir^lacm, ^^vate patio. Incredible

values In 'the 30's and low 40's. Choose your carpet and appliances. Don't delay. DP Associates, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736; John Williams, 756-6490; David McNamee. 756-7283.

BUILD YOUR home by your plans or ours. Call today. Experienced builder with financing available. DP Associates, 758-1631.

9W% FINANCING. No wasted space in this beautiful confensporary ranch. Great, great room. 3 bedrooms. 3</i baths, patio, garage.

Call today. Mid 60's. DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Suffon. 756 0736; John Williams, 756-6490; Dave McNamee, 756 7283.

CLOSETS, CLOSETS and closets. A family's dream. Large great room, formal dining, a large kitchen, dressing area with 2 walk In closets in master bedroom suite. A new home and customized with choice of carpet, appliances and fixtures. $64.500. Don't delay. DP Associates, 758 1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

A AAASTERFUL master bedroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with huge master

bedroom with sliding giMS doors, large great room with fireplace.

pafTo. private yard. Call today and customize your interior. DP Associates, 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736. John Williams, 756 6490, Dave AAcNamee, 756 7283.

PARTY PATIO. A lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. Energy efficient with siiding glass doors from bedrooms and great room fo patio. A super first home. Assumable construction loan. Today. Low 40's. DP Associates. 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736. John Williams, 756-6490, Dave McNamee, 756-7283.

FINANCING PRE-ARRANGED

40's. Great room, loads of kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Walk fo schools, tennis courts. A super

____________ 1631.

Carolyn Suffon, 756 0736, John Williams, 7 56-6490. David McNamee. 756-7283.

BEST BUY. Large rooms, two-car garage, formal areas, patio. 6 acre corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. A steal at the price. Call now for Information. DP Associates. 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams. 756-6490. Dave McNamee, 756 7283.

OPENLY OUTSTANDING. A new

rustic two story. An open, airy great room wifh overhead studio study, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace and

Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736; John Williams. 756-6490; David AAaNamee. 756-7283.

FAIRWAY HOME. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal liv-and dining rooms, a large den ) fireplace, patio. A buy. 60's. DP ociates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sut ton, 756 0736; John Wiiiiams. 756 6490, Dave McNamee. 756 7283.

NEW CONTEMPORARY on wooded lot in River Hills. Better call now since this is the last one! Only $45.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758-0050.

NEW LISTING. 2600 plus square feet, 5 bedrooms, central air. double garage, all extras. $56,500. Ed Meyer. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

Lots For Sale

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 in Saint John Community Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758-6689 after 4 p.rn.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot in this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sal*

WHY RENT a lot when you can own

one? Low down payment and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years

financing, underground utilities. Eastern Pines

Paved

reet.

wafer. $4350. Omni Really, 758 6900,

1-3078 or 756 4364.

2 Retort Property For Sal*

1*#, 13 X 54 mobile home and 100 X 200 lot. Blount's Cove, 'A mile from Blount's Creek and Pamlico River. $5900. Strbuf Realty. Tarboro, NC, 823 1728 or 823 1008.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, sfov

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just

off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756-5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for com

tortable. completely furnished apartment. Call Dan at 752 1715 (lea'

: lea ve nriessage).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752 3376,

_______JOM apa r

on Chestnut Street and one on Raleigh Avenue. Both furnished and both $125 per month. 758 3276 days, 758 004) nights.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Ap pliances furnished. Excellent loca tion. $225. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings. 752-0345.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouse. $110 a month plus /3 utilities. 756 9491 or 758 3644.

FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village. Appliances, energy saving heat pump. 756 3165; 756 3789 or 756-0209 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

((('iK'ral contraciors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 705 Git'-enville. North Carolina 27834

TAR ROAD ft

ANTIQUES

^ 756-9123

What can veu expect for ^3649?*

Timed glass all around.

Reclining front ' Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

windows.

Front wheel

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freighl. lax.Jicense

BobBazbcxu

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heaf and hot water furnished In some

ed. Rent from $145-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon d^y through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs than compar a o I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

DUPLEXES tor rent. 2 bedroom duplexes on Brownlea Drive. Call 752 8179.

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

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Csrpbf. central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two bedrooms, appliances furnish ed, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. $200 per month plus

^curity Deimit. Applications now wng taken. *Apply in person at GRIER rental AGENCY, 1100

Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, AAonday through Friday. No phone calls, please.

*,MDR00M townhouse apartments atOakmont Square. 756-4151.

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets 756 35*3 after 4 p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New

ly built, energy saving, 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Within

walking distance ot ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric

range, frost tree refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups and central

TV antenna. Full insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 mon thiy. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

CEDAR IJkNE APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, $130. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Choice neighborhood. $225. 756 7181 after 3p.m.

BRAND NEW, one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Riverblutt Apartments, on left. $200 to $240 per month. Availablenow 756 2892

ROOMMATE TO share nice apart ment with 2 women. February 1. $75 per month plus utilities. Good loca tion. 756 3180, extension 58 days, 758 7740 after 6.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique in terior. $225 756 7188 office, 75* 2546 home.

AVAILABLE February 1 Near university. Partly furnished, large rooms. Low rent. Super deal tor

deal tor

_____ _ jper

ight party. For appointment, call 752 2654 or 752 4156.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Carpeted, central air and heat. Close to college. $160 and $200 per month. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOMapartment tor rent until end of school year. Walk in closet, built-in appliances. Small deposit required. References re quired. Cali Riverbluff Apartments, 758 4015.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDISnilCEIUTDRS

MD WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

CHIMNEY SWEEP

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

Well Establislieil BUSINESS FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 746-6217

Car Care Special

Special on Tune-Ups

(Ford products only)

8 Cylinder 27.251

(including parts and labor)

6 Cylinder 23.20

(including parts and labor)

4 Cylinder 21.56

(including parts and labor)

Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!

Tnl)SM82MBrtae

Bring this ad with you when you com.

86 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATES NEEDED for three bedroom house r>ear ECU. $83 a month plus V3 utirities. 758 4960.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

3605 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms. IVj baths, central heat and air. $275. 758-2111.

roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom house. $90 a monfh plus half utilities. 758-1457.

3 BEDROOM. one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 per month. 12 month lease. 75* 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p.m.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville 309 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

3 BEDROOMS. In Lake Ellsworth. $360 per month. For more Informa tion, call Joanne Howell at 746 3625 after 5 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7815

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included. New con temporary office building. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

OFFICES. Slount 8, Ball Building. Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnlshecT 756-3000.

OFFICES, $50 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning.

ianitorlal service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.. Mon day through Friday.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545.

FURNISHED ROOM with fireplace. 2 closets. Kitchen privileges In tan tastic house. 18 minutes from Green vllle. $75. 747 3366. 746 2326.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 19, from 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Leas*

CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area $40 an acre 752 5213 after 9 p m.

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco fo be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 756 4509 after 6 p.m

Call

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted In Pitt county. 749 3551

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds Will pay 50. 756 2785

Wanted To Rent

FEA4ALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges. Call Jennie, 752 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Computer Centc

ROOM FOR RENT $50 plus utilities. Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

V 'D'alfiut finish, or office

Reg. Price Special Price $204 00 5^ ^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

posr

LES IONS

With A Present And A Future!

3P0SIT10NS-EXCEPTI0NAL

OPPORTUNITY

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in this area.

If you are selected, you will be given a complete two-week sales training, expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $1200 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Merit Promotions Only!

Call For apDointment Run Cutler 756-1150 Monday-Friday

9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Best Resulta Try Our Porsorjal Sor-vlco

D. G. Niclwls Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenville's Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

BACK ON THE MARKET!!

ALL OF YOU who kwod this oMor country horns now have a second chance to make your move. Largo living room, dining room (or bedroom), kitchen artth eating area, den, 1 beth, and LARGE unfiniahod playroom DOWNSTAIRS; plus 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and a sitting-room size hall UPSTAIRS. Also storage building with workshop, 2-story packhouso, targa paean trass, oaks, weeping willows, grape vines, garden space---everythlng you would want for the good life about 4 miloa outalda city IlmlU. Lot la about 2.5 plus acres end is located on a well maintained stale road. $60,000.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Trish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittreil .......................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7686

Bet Alford..................... 756-4223

lS-1te Dtfljr luawtar, OniBTlIta, N.C.-TuMday. JMMiy U. imCambodians Recapture Country's Deepwater Port

frozen BEEFTheie cattle now covered but alive, stand In field between Gardn Oty and LaUn. Kansas, Monday. Several head of cattle have ben lost due to the bUaxard whkfa

lapped tbnw tbrou^ Kansas last week, but how many anhnals were lost is thus far unknown. (APLaserpboto)By DBNIS D. GRAY Aasodalad Press WHIar

BANGKOK. Thailand (APr -Forces loyal to the ousted Cambodian government recaptured Kompong Som. the ctNjntrys <mly deepwater port, informed sources reported today. But they said Vietnamese warplanes flew the heaviest strikes of the three-week-old war, and it was not known vtlio held the port now.

Thai intelligence officials and other reliable sources said Kompong Som. 1.% miles southeast of Phnom Penh, was retaken Monday after stiff fighting. Itien the Vietnamese air force went into action, and the situation today was unclear, the sources said.

The sources also reported nfival fighting around several islands in the Kompong Som area and a Vietnamese attack on the largest of them. Kong Island, where holdouts from the former government were reported setting up a base for guerrilla resistance.

It was not known whether the

Vietnanjese and their Cfim-bodian rebel allies seized'Kong Lsiahd or others in the area.

Western sources in Bankok said earlier that the Cambodian giBibo$t haVy was helping remnants of the ousted government establish a headuarters or supply base on the southwest islands and that some of the 2U. Chinese advisers and technicians who had been reported advising the old regime were in the area.

Officials of the former government have also been reported taking refuge in the Cardamom and Elephant mountains Qf southwest Cambodia to carry on guerrilla resistance to the new pro-Vietnamese government which took over Phnom Penh on Jan. 7.

A radio station believed to be in China went on the air today to speak for the ousted government. Calling itself the Voice of Democratic Kampuchea (Cambodia), it broadcast on the same frequency as Radio Pe- kings Cambodian-language station. and its broadcasts were

very similar in style to those iipm Phnom Penh before the Vietnamese victory.

Troops loyal to the ousted government were reported still fighting to retain control of a provincial coital in northwest Cambodian and harassing the Vietnamese invaders and their Cambodian alies at numerous other scattered points.

Western sources said Pursat. UK) miles northwest of Phnom Penh on the main highway to the Thai border, had not fallen to the Vietnamese invaders and the rebel Cambodian movement Hanoi sponsored.

Fighting was also reported continuing around Battambang, northwest Cambodias chief city: near Sisophon, 30 miles east of the Thai border; at Ni-mit. 13 miles from the frontier, and around Kompong Som, the countrys only deep-water port.

Informed Western sources said Svay Rieng Province on the Vietnamese border and parts of northeastern Cambodia. the areas of the first Vietnamese penetration on

Christmas Day. were still not secured for the new government.

Military analysts in Bangkok said Cambodian army holdouts were fighting a beehive guerrilla war scattering under Vietnamese pressure, regrouping and then counter-attacking. Few soldiers were reported fleeing across the Thai border, and the analysts said they were Ixiginning to believe the former governments claim that it would fight to the end.

They said the Vietnamese armys three-week. 300-mile drive across Cambodia was so rapid that a number of its tanks got too far ahead of the infantry, and the Cambodian army destroyed them.

Western sources said the Cambodian gunboat navy was helping the ousted government establish a headquarters or supply base on islands off the southwest coast and' some of the 20.000 Chinese officers and technicians who had been reported advising the regime

were reported in the area.

Officials of the former gDv> emment have been reporte4 taking refuge on the island Of Kong, in the Gulf of Thailand, and in the Cardamom and Elephant mountains of southwest Cambodia to carry on guerrilla resistance to the new pro-Vtet. namese government which took over Phnom Penh on Jan. 7.

The ousted regime suffered an expected defeat Monday U N. headquarters in New Yortt when the Soviet Union vetoed,a Security Council resolution d6 nouncing the Vietnamese im vasion.

The vote was 13-2. with the Soviets and Czechoslovakia o^ posing the resolution. Sovil Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky claimed the former government collapsed under the force of a true peoples uprising and not by the efforts of the Vietnamese. He said the more China defended the ousted government, the more it associated itself with (the r-gimes) crimes and barbarism.

SSL Leaders Cool To Pregnancy Effects Confirmed

Proposed Checking Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Leg- force S&Ls to operate as banks, islation that would allow sav- He said the proposal would ings and loan association cus- force costly new personnel and

tomers to write checks on their savings accounts has been proposed by the state sayings and loan administrator.

But state S&L leaders said they were not enthusiastic alx)Ut the proposal.

William L. Cole, the administrator, said the accounts would l)e called negotiable order of withdrawal, or NOW. accounts. Ten other states allow such accounts. he said.

The NOW plan is the other side of the coin that came up last year when banks were given authority to offer a plan that amounts to letting customers have interest-bearing checking accounts.

To counteract the banking plan, the federal government proposed to allow S&Ls to offer plans that are similar to NOW accounts but that have limitations on how the checks could be used. The federal plan has not gone into effect.

Cole's proposal would apply only to the 156 state-chartered S&Ls, which are state regulated. Another 44 S&Ls in the state are regulated by the federal government.

Cole has recommended to Gov Jim Hunt that the NOW proposal be submitted to the General Assembly for approval.

Asked if the NOW accounts would bear interest. Cole said that would have to be determined later but added that

bookkeeping requirements on the S&Ls,

"The really big boys have the staffing and expertise to go into what amounts to the checking business. Hodges sid. The small S&Ls are going to find it difficult.

Hodges is also chairman of the N.C. Savings and Loan League.

F. Guy Walker, president of Raleigh Federal Saving and Loan Association, said NOW accounts would blur the distinction between banks and

S&Ls, reducing the associations role as home mortgage lenders. But Walker said he viewed their introduction as inevitable because of support for NOW accounts at the national level

On the bankers side, Harry Gaton. executive director of the N.C. Bankers Association, said that any NOW proposal should be accompanied by changes to elimate the competitive advn-tage S&Ls have in interest rates. Under federal law, the savings associations are allowed to offer ^ percent higher interest (mi savings accounts than banks are.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Sdence Writer

HILTON HEAD ISI^ND. S.C. (AP) New evidence indicates the negative effects of smoking continue even if wom--'n quit before pregnancy, says

a major new study.

Bureau Hunts Census-Takers

vious studies showing smoking during pregnancy increases dis-Data released Monday for the orders that kill the unborn and U.S. Collaborative Perinatal the newborn.

Project, which examined more But Dr. Richard L. Naeye of than 50. pregnancies at 12 Pennsylvania State University hospital centers, confirmed pre- told the American Heart Associations annual science writers forum said he was particularly disturbed by the first data to indicate past stnoking had an effect on later pregnancy.

He said placenta praevia and the presence of abnormally large areas of dead tissue on

Medicaid Pact Sees One Bid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP);, Data holds.a, $2.9 million constate Department of Adminis-_ tract to process claims for tration officials say they have medical serevices. The Comput-

ixHieived only one bid for North Carolinas lucrative Medicaid contract.

Two companies, each of which holds a separate' part of the contract now. filed a joint bid to handle the states $365 million-a-year program.

The contract is worth an estimated $20 million to the winning bidder, officials said.

The officials had expected nine companies to bid for the

nothing in his proposal prevents work, but when bidding ended interest being paid. Monday, officials had only one

One S&L president. Ralph H. joint bid from Electronic Data Hodges Jr. of Seaboard Savings Systems Federal Corp. of and Loan Association in Wash- Texas and The Computer Com-inglon. said the accounts would pany of Richmond.

Under the four-year contracts terms, the winning bidder will be responsible for processing Medicaid claims forms from doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and others who provide health care to Medicaid patients.

The Medicaid program uses federal, state and local money to pay for sorag jiaalt^ Cj|re costs of low-incfflmfe people. has been estimated that m()re than 1.0 claims are proceed daily in North Carina.'

Jack Savage, assi^nt'contractual services administrator for the Administration Department said the state received notice from some companies that they were not going to bid. "We will be contacting those companies to ascertain why they did not offer a prt^xjsal. Savage said.

Currently, three companies handled Medicaid claims processing for the state. Electronic

er Co. holds a $1.1 million contract to process drug claims, and the N C. Medical Peer Review Foundation has a $1.7 million contract to nionitor all Medicaid claims for abuse. .

The contracts, which were let for two-year periods, expire June 30. The new contract would c-onsolidate portions of each current agreement into one contract .Officials say they hope to have the contract to the state Advisory Budget Commission and the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare bv March 1.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Counting noses will make some money for several hundred people in the state with the 1980 census just a year away.

And to talk to Lois Jenny, the census takers can count on taking home some memories as well as some money.

Take the time Mrs. Jenny stumbled onto a moonshine still in rural Wake County while taking the 1970 census. Or the time she interviewed the caretaker at what she later learned was a gambling house.

Fortunately, she said, folks werent too upset about her discoveries. People in general have a very good feeling for the census bureau, said Mrs. Jenny, who is now a Raleigh real estate broker.

They didnt even mind that shes a Yankee. They said. Thats all right, as long as you arent a revenuer. she said.

With the next 10-year nose count only a year away, the U.S. Department of Commerces Bureau of the Census is looking for a new crew of census takers, whom the department calls enumerators.

Job orders have been sent out to the states Employment Security Commission. And, said Dennis VanLangen. the census coordinator at the bureaus Charlotte office, there are going to be several hundred openings in the state.

VanLangen added that the vestigating an attempted break-usual political patronage will and entering that was not play a part in the hiring discovered early Monday morn-

Probe Attempt Store Break-In

Pitt County deputies are in-

process.

The bureau is looking for people to comb the states cities and countryside to assemble a list of current addresses that will be used in mailing out census questionnaires next year.

The pay comes out to about $3.(ia an hour. The census takers must use their own cars, for which they will be reimbursed 17 cents a mile.

VanLangen said the takers must be at least 18 years old and have either a high school diploma or an equivalent amount of work experience. They will also have to take a wriUeh' qualifying'Jest, to be given next month.

ing at a rural store.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that glass in a window at Amies General Store, located at Helens Crossroads, was broken in the apparent break-in attempt but entrance to the store was not gained.

The sheriff said that damage to the business was estimated at $20.

'The incident was reported at 6:45 a.m., he added.

the placenta were more common for smoking mothers and were related to past smoking, measured as cigarettes per year over a period of time.

Placenta praevia is a condi tion in which the placenta is attached abnormally low in the womb, leading to dangerous complications during labor and birth.

Naeye said no one knows how long the effects of smoking continue after a woman quits, but he advised women contemplating pregnancy to give up smoking as early as possible before conception.

Previous studies linked sudden infant death syndrome also called crib death to snaoking during pregnancy. But Naeye said this study Is the first to show smoking as an independent risk factor of the condition, a problem of unknown origin which kills one of every 400 children born in the United States.

While smoking is not the

gfeatest risk factor in crib death premature birth and respiratory and prenatl infection are others it alone m-creases the risk of crib death-by .52 percent. Naeye said.

Among the adverse effects that the study confirmed increase because of smoking during pregnancy are spontaneous abortions, stillbirths, and premature births.

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

MClntyre 3 Gerry i

ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS 200 Watt 4th. St. Phon# 792-2990

AcroM from Wachovia Bank'a main offlco Opon Monday-Saturday IHIO a.m.-7:N p.m

Mental Health Board To Meet

The Pitt County Mental Health Board will meet at the Pitt County Mental Health Center on Wednesday, at 4 p.m. A report will be given on the recent meeting in Greenville of the Eastern Area Board Association of Mental Health,

James H. Bailey, chairman, will also give a report on the centers Employee Assistance Program. Afterwards. Dr. Stephen Creech, area director, will explain the Guardianship Law and also explain a recent report by the Coordinator of Consultation and Education.

Additional reports concerning evaluations of the center by Jerry Lotterhos will also be included.

Simpson Seeks Sum For HUD

SIMPSON - The Town of Simpson^has submitted a pre-applicatioh to the Department of Houslnj; and Urban Development for a single purpose grant totaling $251.000 from Community Development funds, according to John Crew. Community Development Director in Simpson.

Crew pointed out that the proposed funds, if granted by HUD, will go toward housing rehabilitation, demolition and relocation. He noted that several towns in the state, as well as in the nation, will be making preapplications for funding. The deadline for submitting preapplications is Jan. 22.

Library Board Vernon Presley Meets Thursday Again Stricken

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Vernon Presley, father of the late singing legend Elvis Presley. has been hospitalized for treatment of an apparent heart problem.

Baptist Hospital officials said Presley was in stable condition after treatment Monday. He has a history of heart ailments.

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the new East Branch Library.

Among items to be discussed are North Carolina Public Library standards and how Sheppard compares; general library funding, use of present facilities, mid-year budget report: program and seminar, possibilities, and plans for next years budget.

\ Independent j

WeAimToPIMt

III BljHG No Alcoholic Bevefeaee

I J\^91!KlGtS

I W $ W QMdty Acogpt U.S.D.A. Food Sti

Or Pomography Sold.

1212 North Greene Street H GreenvHle, N.C. 27034

. Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchers |

S TV CHRISTKIAS GIFT IDEA

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29^ Color Telfvision

SUPP VALUE PRICED

CHRPMATIC ONE-BUTTQH TUNINQ

BrWlont ChromacdMr Picture Tube

10B%Selto-State Chaesls^ Fewer Sentry Voltiigir RegulatMg System Super Video fUl^e Tuning System Syn-

chromatiB^. -70-Psitbn, UHF Seiector Picture Qcpitroi

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AYDEN N C

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