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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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98th Year NO. 20TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

State Of The Union

Message Tonight

By DAVID BSPO AiMKlatadPrMi Writer

WASHINGTON (API -President Carter, praised by an economy-minded Congress for showing restraint in his budget, is following through with a State of the Union message that emphasizes the urgency of fighting inflation.

Carter goes before Congr^ and a nationwide television audience to make his address tonight (at 9 p.m. EST). a day after unveiling a lean and austere budget that calls for spending $532 billion with a deficit of $29 billion.

One House member said after a briefing at the White House Monday that inflation was uppermost in the presidents mind as he reviewed a succession of drafts prepared by his speechwriters.

Those at the session were told the president will ask Congress to approve his wage insurance program, hospital cost containment legislation, a scaled-down welfare revision bill and loosened government regulation of the trucking industry - all measures to cool inflation.

One source said Carter would explain a proposed $10.8 billion increase in defense spending as necessary to fulfill pledges made to NATO allies and to assure military strength during arms negotiations with the Soviet Union.

On foreign affairs, Carter is expected to discuss the SALT negotiations and touch on the need for legislation implementing the Panama Canal treaties approved by the Senate last year plus unspecified measures to

reflect the new American relationship with Taiwan.

It was not clear how deeply Carter would go into any proposed legislation. A White House aide said the president is making a serious thematic speech and will send Congress his legislative priorities later this week.

But it was learned that the president at some point will request countercyclical relief for local governments in areas of particularly high unemployment, public financing of congressional campaigns, new education and, natural resources departments, and a bill to settle the long-running lands dispute in Alaska.

Carter, dispatching his budget to Congress, predicted that his spending proposals will win broad public support. It is a budget good enough that I will fight for it, he

said.

There is plenty of evidence he will need to.

Even though Carter won praise for his drive to cut the deficit from this years $37.4 billion, there is disagreement in Congress over how to spend the money that is available.

There are differences of opinion as to where these cuts, or whether these cuts are in the proper positions. said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill after the White House briefing.

Many Republicans offered Carter grudging praise for his attempt to reduce the deficit.

Considering that it came from a Democrat administration. the new budget is austere. said House Republican Whip Robert Michel of Illinois.

APPEAL FOR UNITY A young mullah, or Moalem clergyman, appeals to leftist students to return to Tehran University campus and join demonstrations in support of Ayatullah Khomeini.

But the leftists shouted the Mullah down. Divisions in the ranks of anti-Shah supporters, between religious Moslems and leftists, have surfaced in recent days. (APLaserphoto)

Iranian Military Vow ToIsrael Silent On Bombing Defend Bakhtiar Regime

Death Of Terrorist Agent

BjrPAROliKNASSAR

AMOdedPMifMtar

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization blamed Israel today for the bombing assassination of Abu Hassan, the guerrilla leader reputed to have .masterminded the terrorist attack on the Israeli team at the 1972 Munich Olympics.

The Israelis had no comment on the assassination. An army ^[jokesman in Tel Aviv said Palestinian bases in southeast Lebanon fired Katyusha rockets at Israeli settlements in northern Galilee for an hour today, and one house was badly damaged, but there were no casualties. It was the third such attack reported in five days.

A PLO spokesman charged

that Zionist agents planted the renwte-control bomb that killed 36-year-old Abu Hassan and seven others and injured 16 persons on a Beirut street Monday.

They are the only ones to profit. Who else would profit from such an attack? said the spokesman.

Abu Hassan was the alias of Ali Hassan Salameh, PLO chief Yasser Arafats top security officer and the chief of the secret service of A1 Fatah, the largest of the seven guerrilla groups in the PLO. Known as Arafats "playboy cop. he was married to Lebanese beauty queen Georgina Rizk. Miss Universe of 1972.

Hassan had been high on the Israeli wanted list since word got around that he and another guerrilla leader

known as Abu Daoud planned the attack six and a half years ago in which 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team were killed.

The bomb that killed Hassan was planted in a car parked near his home. It was exploded by remote control as he and four bodyguards drove past in a station wagon. Both vehicles were demolished, the five occupants of the station wagon were killed, and glass shards

killed three passersby and others.

Lebanese injured 16

The car containing the explosive was reduced to a pile of melted ntetal, and the wreckage of the station wagon was scattered for 20 yards around.

A PLO statement said Hassan was a martyr of the Palestinian revolution, the Palestine Liberation Organization and Fatah.

ByROBERTH.REID

AModatodPrenWrttor

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Officers of the Iranian armed forces staged a show of force with the imperial guard today, vowing that the army will remain united and its soldiers will shed their blood to maintain the monarchy and the government of Prime Minister Shah-pour Bakhtiar.

A chief political aide to religious (^jposttion leader Ayatullah Khomeini said, meanwhile, the strikes paralyzing the Iranian economy will continue until Bakhtiars government resigns and makes way for an

Development Money Is Awarded WInterville

REFLECTOR

OTLC

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 762-13:16 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotttae, The Daily Refledar, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. HoOIm 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 (kme once a day.

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville has received $311,000 from the Small Cities Program of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), according to Ken Weeden, community management specialist with the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Weeden. who has worked with WInterville through the Departments Division of Community Assistance, stated that the block grant funds would go toward specific target areas in WInterville which need hous

ing assistance.

Three things wUl take place in these target areas. said Weeden. There will be housing rehabilitation, demolition and clearance and relocation of families In those areas to standard housing.

Portions of Myrtle, Hammond. Boyd and Tyson Streets will be affected by the development procedures.

Roger Stancil. town advisor for WInterville. pointed out that a public meeting will be held Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m., in the WInterville Muncipal Building for all residents in the target areas.

"The purpose of the meeting will be to explain the program to the residents and how it will affect them. said Stancil. No work will be done until after the meeting, at which time well begin inspecting houses and drawing up actual worksheets.

Islamic republican regime named by Khomeini.

The British Embassy announced that the Royal Air Force, on the advice of the Iranian military command, would evacuate on Wednesday more than 200 foreigners, about one half of them Americans, from the strife-torn oil center of Ahwaz to Bahrain on the Persian Gulf.

In an unusual military demonstration held mainly for foreign reporters. Major Gen. Ali Nashat paraded 1.000 of his elite soldiers in driving, wet snow. The troops shouted Long live the shah! as they raced across obstacle courses and marched in a goose-stepping review.

"Our job is to protect and guard his majesty and the government, said Nashat. "His majesty has left on another of his regular vacations and the troops see it that way. When his majesty comes back, the troops will be here, ready as always, to shed their blood for him.

The shah left Iran last Tuesday and is now in Morocco.

Gen. Abbas Gharbaghi. the chief of the armed forces, called on the 430,0(X)-man army Monday night to defend Bakhtiars government

against Khomeini's attempts to replace it.

The 78-year-ol(l Shiite Moslem patriarch, who has led the uprising against the shah, has appealed to the men ol the armed lorces to support his crusade to convert Iran to an Islamic republic with a government named by him.

In an unprecedented broadcast, Gharbaghi said the military would not heed the religious leaders seeking Bakhtiars overthrow and would defend the "legal and constitutional government.

Khomeini and his supporters contend the government is illegal because it was appointed by the shah.

Five-Year-Old Saved Infant

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL Eleven-month-old Donta W'ithersp(K)n owes his life to his five-year-old brother. Jimmy.

Jimmy Thursday night toted his 2(t-pound baby brother out ol their hui ning home and 2tKi yards down the road to safety. The house on the lai in of Roy M. James on the Big Oak Road (County Road 1.7001 near here bunud to the ground within minutes. A seven-year-old broth(T. tiarrick, in the meantime ran for help attei the lire started, presumably trpm a wood healer. The children s mother. Modia Withersptxm. said she had gon<' next dixir to her husband's grandmothers home only a lew minutes,lK>lore the blaze Ix'gan. She is an employee of Prep.shirt in (ireenville; her husband. James, works at Bethel Manufacturing ('ompany The Bethel Fire Department responded to the t>;22 p. m. call, but reported that the house was completely engulfed by lire when firelighters arrived,

'-Everything that was in the hou.se is gone, Witherspoon said, everything but my txiys 1 sho' am proud of my boys!"

Short Course Scholarships For Two Young Pitt County Farmers

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BAEYITEBIS NEEraSD Hw Parmvflle Chfld Devdopment Center is in need of a rocking dbair an adult-sized one in which a baby can be rodceda portable crib, and a high cbaftr. Any toys in good oondttlon would be laefuL also. The center, tocated at 108 S. Green Street, Fannville, serves mentally retarded children aged two and a half months to 12 years. Anyone wishing more information is adEed to call the center, 7584742, and ask for Jennie Bullock. Hours are from 7 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.

CLOWN ALLEY CONTACT? rd like to know bow I could get in touch with someone from (Sown Alley. D. M.

Dot Gronert is an active member of the local Clovm Alley, an organization of amateur clowns who participate in local parades, visit childrens wards, and the like. She may be reached at 756-0338 or 75&0121 and says shell be glad to help youifshecan.

YOUNG PARMDtB.. .chans to wptisnt Pitt Oassiy at a ModomPvi^aMrt OoonsatN. C. StotolMvonttj neCMi Jmam (crnlnim) md VtetorT.Oony (onln^). tli thorn ictoindiip chnte nwlhd by Htt Conttjr bnki we

BfB(BiikeeO((wim)re|neUng the bukt, and Leroy James (tw iMtt). luaiBirtbMi toe Pitt Co. Extension Service, wtiki) Boosocs toe snml ooovetitton for parttctoatlon in this diort oowst. (Bcfleetar Staff Photo)

Chris James of Bethel and V'ietor T. Corey of Winterville have been chosen as this year's Pitt County young farmers to participate in a "Modern Farming" short course at. N. (. State Cniver-sity.

Two young farmers of F^itt County per year are sup ported by scholar.ships from local banks to lake part in this annual program. The presentation of the two $20(1 scholarships was made yesterday by Bill Glidewell. county key banker, representing the io banks which do business in Pitt County. The Pitt County Extension .Ser vice, which e(K)rdinates the yearly contest that results in the picking of two tor this honor, was represenk*d by County Agent Ix^roy James The course is to 1)? held in Raleigh Jan 29-Keb. 9 Anyone participating must plan to engage in farming or agri-business closely related to larm production and must show leadership ability, James said. He commented (hat both of this years recipients. though young, are well into their farming

careers,

James, who is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School, farms, with his father. C. .X James. 115 acres ol peanuts, 300 acres of corn and 200 of soybeans.

Corey, a D. H. Conley High Sch(K)l graduate who attended East Carolina University. IS in his fifth year of farming. He tends 350 acres of soy iK'ans. 75 acres of corn. 30 acres of tobacco and eight acres of cucumbers. He was recently married to the lormer Anita Ann Garland of Grw'nville.

Pick Dotroit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Detroit was selected today by a site cmnmlttee to boat the I960 Repican Ntotonal Conveikk. The partys na-tknal committee waa pected to ratify the decWoB diortly.

The Democrats have not yet apptrioted a conuntttoa to begin ttieiraearch.

1il

Two New Civil Suits Facing Peoples Temple; No Comment

SAN FRANCISCO (APi -The Peoples Temple faces two new civil suits, one filed by the Justice Department seeking $43 million, and the other brought by the children of slain Rep. l.*o J. Ryan.

The Temples assets also were to be the subject of a Superior Court hearing today. Temple attorney Charles CJarry was to argue in favor of dissolving the cults state-char-lered nonprofit corporation and appointing a receiver to parcel out assets.

The Justice Department suit, tilt'd Monday in U.S. DistrR't Court here, seeks to recover $4.3 million in costs for flying from Guyana to the United .States the bodies of more than 9W) cult members who died in a mass suicide-murder ritual Nov. 18.

The suit, which also seeks the cost of flying survivors to the

United States, charges the Peo- was preparing to end a fact-ples Temple failed to protect its finding mission spurred by remembers. most of \rtiom died ports of brutality at the com-in the ritual led bv the Rev

Jim Jones.

Justice Department spokesman Terry Adamson in Washington. D.C.. said President Carter was informed 10 days ago of the probability of the suit and wrote, that it should be pursued if legally feasible.

The five children of the late congressman also filed .suit against the Temple, charging Jones and other unknown persons were responsibile for their fathers assassination on a jungle airstrip near the Jonestown. Guyana c-ommune.

The suit alleges Jones and other defendants conspired, planned and executed a plot to murder Ryan. The California congressman was slain along with four other Americans as

mune.

Pc'oplcl Temple attorneys and officials were not available

for comment on either suit.

Federal officials said the government is taking steps to freeze a reported $26 million in temple as,sets in the United .States and abroad.

No Cosmetic Changes Eyed

District

Report

Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the December 4-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Louis Daniel Casper Jr., Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Rudolph Dunn, Wfest Third Street, trespassing, not guilty; assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Sylvester Graves, Van Dyke Street, Interfer with duties of officer, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Dwaine Jefferson, Van Dyke Street, solicit a rid in the travel portion of highway, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Wayne Johnson, Wilm-ington, speeding, $10 and cost.

Hugh Murrill Larkins Loftin, Hillsborough, speeding, pay cost.

Lee Hamilton Moore, Overlook Drive, speeding, pay cost.

John Jeffrey Simpson, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

John Howell Stox, Winterville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. '

Joseph Henry West, Eastern Street, speeding, pay cost.

David E. Whichard, West Four teenfh Street, damage to real proper ty. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Johnnie Elmo Wilson, Jr., Aurora, speed, prayer for judgment con tinued upon payment of cost,

James Leavy Owens, non support, 90 days jail suspended on paynnent of cosf cost remitted; $40 vreek for sup-porf.

AAargaret Ann Barrett, West Fourteenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Richard Wilbur Collins Jr., Tar boro, speeding, $15 and cost.

Joseph John Corso, Tryon Drive, improper backing, verdict not guilty.

Ernest Milton Dudley Jr., Ayden, driving under influence-2nd offense and speeding, voluntary dismissal; excess of posted speed while attempting to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal.

James Elks, Route 8, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Lester Lafayette Everett Jr., Ravenwood Drive, exceeding safe speed; pay cost.

James Glover, Bethel, com municating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost; pro bation 2 years.

Johnny Lee Green Jr., Shoplifting, West Fourteenth Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; probation2 years.

Edward Hudson, Farmville. simple assault, voluntary dismissal.

Eugene Lovett, Bell Arthur, intoxicated and disruptive, 7 days jail; damage to real property and trespassing, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and $12 resfitu-tion.

Fred Lee AAay, Belhaven, ex ceeding the stated speed; pay cosf.

George Allen AAcCarter, Griffon, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; probation 2 years.

Phillip Thomas AAowery, Fayet teville, exceeding safe speed; pay cosf.

Angela AAoye, Kennedy Circle, sim pie assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Gaither W. Riley. Gritton, assault with a deadly weapon; not guilty.

Randy Lyle Stallings. Hookerton. driving unier the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Henry Howard Stocks Jr., Cedar Lane, speeding, pay cost.

Angela Taylor, trespassing, 2 counts. 30 days jail suspended on pay menf of cost.

Sylvia Denise Vandiver. Winston Salem, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators ticense.

Jeffrey Whitley, Vanceboro. larceny, voluntary dismissal, larceny, 30days jail.

Yvonne Whitley, Fletcher Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Leroy Worsley, Greenville, intox icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Guy C. Evans, Rotary Avenue, fail to comply with city ordinance, volun tary dismissal.

William Citron, Umstead Hall, im proper equipment, not guilty.

Shirley Faye Poe, River Bluff Apt., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

AAarvin Tyson, Greenville, Impeding flow of traffic. 4 days jail.

George Richard Bell, Farmville, driving while license revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; not operate motor vehicle 12 months after present revocation.

Donna Lynn Bradshaw. Rocky AAount, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Jimmy Bynum, Farmville, finan cial violation and fait to display cur rent registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Edwards. Farmville, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Randy James Ethridge, Garner, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Vickie Diane Farmer, Route 8, Greenville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Richard Earl Finch. Stantonsburg, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lester Frizzelle Gay. Farmville, larceny, not guilty.

Columbus Gorham, Farmville, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Billy Earl Grizzard, reckless driv ing, $30 and cost.

John Henry Hammond, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Annie Ruth Hardy, Grimesland, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Tracy Lee Hines, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Julianne Hobgood, Farmville. ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Linda Joyner, Farmville, assault with a deadly vreapon, voluntary dismissal.

Dallas Ray Little. Route 4, Green ville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Roland Minshew, Farmville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; proba tion 12 months.

Frances Mooring, Route 2, Green ville, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal 2 counts.

Janet Leblanc Nation, Goldsboro, speeding $25 and cost.

James Donald Octivgan. East Third Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cosf.

Zenna Hurst Paramore, Prince Road, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joseph Lee Pierce, Charlies Lane, stop light violation, verdict not guil

ty-

Barbara Ann Suggs Powell, Foun fain, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Bradford Roberson Jr., possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months; exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Edward Thomas Sharpe, Fountain, speeding $10 and cost.

Michael Fred Smith, Farmville, possess pyrotechnics and discharge in a public place. 30 days.jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.

Perry Lee Spell, Fountain, posses Sion of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Martin Starling, Farmville, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Streeter, Farmville, trespassing, 30 days suspended on payment of cost; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and check.

Charles Fountain Sutton III, Farm ville, speeding and exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal; stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail, sur render operators license for 60 days.

Charles Wendell Tyson, Roundtree, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Joseph Scott Vickens, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Bennie Lee Williams. Farmville, - trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Mary T. Williams, Farmville, wor thiess check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and check; probation 12 months in each case

Henry i Esmond Worthington, Winterville, safe movement viola fion; prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Larry Eugene Brower, Route 2. Greenville, Speeding, pay cost.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina. says North Carolina, unlike Virginia, will not resort to cosmetic program changes to settle its desegregation issue with the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Friday said Monday that furt ther negotiations would be futile if HEW officials press for the discontinuation of programs or the closing or merging of in-.stitutions simply to speed up integration in the system or brini about pupil assignment foi colleges and universities.

Friday spoke along with UNC Vice Presidents Raymond Dawson and Felix Joyner to a meeting of the American Association of University Professors at UNC-Greensboro,

Negotiations with HEW can be tricky. Friday said, because once you negotiate this point and think you have an agreement, then 10 more questions come up and on and on. Once you start, where do you stop? The critical point is whos making the decisions.

Friday said HEW has until March 11 to make a formal response to two UNC studies concluding that there is no educationally unnecessary duplication among programs on UNC campuses located in the same geographic areas.

When asked if the Virginia settlement provided any useful precedents for North Carolina schools. Friday said. I dont think so. Even the people in the institutions there refer-^to the agreement as cosmetic.

Friday said he agrees with

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano that the courts are the wrong place to settle this issue. But he said litigation would be preferrable to backing down On the issue of who will set the states educational policy.

PAY PROIEST - LooiWt piMk nnrk worim rally itt doo*a Byde Park Monday aa ptft of theTMy of Action'pntMt agalnat the govenananta taage poiky. Leadera of ttie Ne aer-vke uakna aagr there wlD be further action to protoat Prime lOniater JameaCaOaipiana policy of keeptng pay increaaea to

S percent to combat inflation. The raUy coinddea with a M4iour atoppage by more than one mflUon workers with hos^tala, sclMola, ambulance aervicea and rubUdi coilectkn paralyzed in maqyareasofBrttain. (APLaaerpboto)

Share Same

Tobacco Tax Collection Chonge May Be Costly

Training Grant

Federal graid funds were allocated to six law enforcement agencies in Pitt County by the Mid-East Commisskxi last week to offset training coats faced by local governments.

Grant funds allocated include; $3,080 for the Pitt County Sheriff a Dqwrtment, $2,100 for the Greenville Police Department, $1,350 for the Farmville Police Department, $1,060 for the Bethd Police Department, $720 for the Fountain Police Department, and $563 for the Winterville Police Department.

In addition, $1,440 was awarded to the TnUiamston Police Department under the training grant

Cars Collide On Tenth St.

Cars driven by Teresa Ann Watkins of Route 3, Kannapolis, and James Larkin Little of 203 Joseph St.. collided yesterday about 5:49 p.m. on Tenth Street. 70 feet East of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, according to Greenville Police.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $700 to the Watkins car and $300 to the Little vehicle.

CAMARILLO. Calif. (AP) -Dr. Stephen Brewsteri. a dentist. found out recently that he shares more than an interest in healthy teeth with one of his patients.

He asked the woman for her Social Security number for an insurance form, and she replied.

That cant be your number. he said.

Why not, asked Duane Wilkins.

"Because its my number, Brewster said.

They compared cards and discovered the same numbers: :;M4-9879.

"The odds of this happening must be a billion to one. said Brewster, who said he obtained his card in Michigan in the early l9:ios, right after they first came out.

Ms. Wilkins. 18. has lived all her life in Camarillo. 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles. She obtained her first Social Security card six or seven years ago. but lost it three years ago. She rt'ceived a new card from the Social .Security Administration, but says she doesnt know if it is the^me number as her old cardy

Informed of the coincidence on Priday. Maria Marshall, branch manager of the Social Security office in Oxnard, said. 1 would think that would be a virtual impossibility.

Ms. Marshall said numbers are screened at the Social Security data processing center in Baltimore. Md.. to avoid duplication. I would never say it would not happen, though, she said.

Set Workshap On Alcoholism

This is North Carolina Alcoholism Awareness Week and the Pitt County Mental Health Center is offering a workshop to provide information to the public.

The Alcoholic Family One is Too Many A Pitt County Concern is the theme of a workshop which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Jat^iis Memorial United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Professionals, lay persons and interested citizens are invited. Following presentations by featured speakers, a panel will respond to questions from the audience.

This workshop is free to the community as a preventive mental health measure. Mental Health Area Director Stephen Creech indicated.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed change in regulations on collection of federal tobacco excise taxes could cost tobacco manufacturers between $6 million and $15 million next year, government and industry sources say.

The proposal, released with the 1980 budget.request for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, would require manufacturers to pay their excise taxes weekly instead of twice a month.

The Tobacco Institute, the cigarette industrys primary lobby, notified member companies over the weekened of the proposal and is awaiting their response before making a decision on whether to try to block the plan, according to institute President Horqace Kor-negay.

Komegay said the shortened time for reporting and collection of the excise taxes would place an unfair burden on manufacturers by forcing the companies to pay the government before they collect from wholesalers.

They have an efficient operation now. Why do they want to change it? Komegay said.

Steve Higgins, acting deputy director of ATF. said the proposal originated in a Garter ad-

Sponsoring A Bibla Seminar

The New Bern District Y. P. H. A. is sponsoring its first Bible .Seminar this week, with services each night at 7;:w. The theme of the week-Iomg session is A Faith That Pleases God. Classes will be held for both youth and adults.

Tedies and speakers are as follows; Tuesday. The Integrity of the Word of God. Pastor Ollie Harris and youth teacher, evangelist Sheila Komegay; Wednesday. The Reality of the New Creation. Elderess Ollie Harris; Thursday. The Reality of the New Covenant. Elder Odie Howard. Communion will be served at the Thursday service. The public is invited to attend.

ministration study to increase efficiency in cash management throughout the government.

The regulations, which will be advertised for public hearing. could cost manufacturers both by a loss of short-term interest and in processing forms and tax payments, according to government sources.

Under current regulations, the manufacturers pay at the end of the month the taxes collected between the first and 1.5lh days of the month. The 15-day lag allows them to earn interest on the money.

The new proposal would set up weekly reporting periods and require companies to pay within three days after the end of each weekly period.

Estimates on how much the proposed change would cost the tobacco industry vary. A congressional source said if the government nets a savings of $5 million in collections and reinvestment of money, the in

dustry stands to lose about $6.3 million. Industry sources said the losses may come closer to $15 million.

Larger companies that collect more than $5 million a year in excise taxes would have to wire their payments directly to the treasury instead of mailing a certified check.

It would give the treasury instantaneous use of the money. Higgins said. Higgins said the regulations would require only approval within AFT after a public hearing. He said no congressional action would be necessary.

TOWN HEARING

GRIFTON A public hearing will be held at the Grifton School cafeteria Thursday. Jan. 2.'i. 7::K) p.m. concerning fluoridation of Griflons water system. Experts will be on hand to di.scuss both sides of the issu.

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.

MCiiSS

Member FDIC

Nursas Discuss Education Rol

District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association met in Greenville last Tuesday to discuss the topic, Nursing Education and Nursing Practice: A Mismatch?

Sixty-eight nurses, representing nursing areas of private duty. physicians offices, nursing education, community health and students, were present.

The purpose of the meeting was to 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 panel i(lentlfied role expectations and concerns of nursing school facilities, nursing service and nurses who have recently entered practice.

Due to interest in bridging the gap between the differing role expectations for new graduates, continued discussion in a future meeting was suggested.

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Pilgreen-Edwards Vows Solemnized

Reader Seeks Advice

KINSTON - Allyson Gail Edwards and Johnny Mark Pilgreen Jr. were united in marriage Friday, Jan. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson of Winterville officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Tli>PiflylUfl<c<nr.<wavgl>.N.C.-TBwaay, IHryMt 1M-I

Parents of the bride are Mr. I

Wit's

End

andMrs. Kenneth E. Edwards of

By Erma Bombeck

Gifts

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1979 by CMcago Tilbun-N Y Ntwt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: 1 was born and raised here in this small town, so 1 know nearly everyone and they know me. My problem: I get an invitation to every graduation, wedding, baby shower, tea and luncheon in town. Just name the occasion that calls for a gift, and I get my notice.

Abby, I am not cheap, and I dont mind sending gifts to my friends. But how about all these acquaintances?

Right now I am swamped with invitations, I have a good name in town and don't want to ruin it. But I refuse to be a sudier to people I hardly know. What is your advice?

NO MILLIONAIRE

DEAR NO: Every aenfemeit and invUatiea is net rlly a Mg brMd Mat far a gift The best nde to foUew

is: U yea weald derive real pleasare eat M seadiag a gift, sead aae. If yea dent feel dese eaeagh to send a gift, send a card. If yea feel Mie a "sacker, ferget H.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married three years. Last year my husband had an accident and injured his back, and ever since then he has been very stingy with his lovemaking. He uses his bad back as an excuse for not making love to ine. (I can't remember the last time, but its been a long, long time.)

When I try to tell him about my feelings and my needs, he says, You should have my back for just one dayl Hes seen several doctors, and they all tell him he should learn to live with it.

I keep telling him if he tried to give of himself a little more, he wouldnt suffer so much, but he wont even try.

I love my husband, Abby, but I have feelings, too. What should I do?

FRUSTRATED

Kinston, and the bridegroom is | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark j Pilgreen of Winterville. v

The bride, given in marriage Its amazing to me how in-by her parents, wore a white fluential advertising is in this gown of qiana and silk Venise country, lace styled with an oval neckline Take disco... please, outlin^ with Venise lace en- You cant pick up an ad these crusted with pearls. Matching days without seeing a new prolace details accented the bodice duct bom out of disco fever, front and encircled the empire There are disco dresses, disco waistline.'The long fitted sleeves hair, disco suits, disco shoes, were trimmed with matching disco perfume, disco water beds, lace appliques. The flowing A- disco handbags, disco cars, and line skirt, bordered with lace, disco crackers, flowed into an attached chapel I have asked 600 people of train. varying ages about disco and

Her fingertip veil of silk illu- have yet to find one who actually sion, appliqued in lace, was at- dances a la disco, tached to a Camelot of lace and Where are all these people who pearls. The brides bouquet was must be choreographed right a cascade of yellow silk roses down to the frenzied flex of an with babys breath and ivy. elbow, lest they inflict serious

Bonnie Koonce, sister of the pain on one another? Where is bride, was the matron of honor that vast population who picks and E)onna Pilgreen, sister of the up a stranger to dance, goes out

Mrs. Johnny Mark Pilgreen

Sam Uzzell Gives Program

DEAR FRUSHtATED: B^kacbe ur m bMluehe, if thurei bvu to the heurt, it ttmelmw wumagw to break eut aai apread to ether placea, to ether werda, leve will ahraya itodaway.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married only 10 months, and I am considering leaving him for what I hope vou wont think is a silly reason. I just cant take his teasing anymore. He is always punching, pinching or squeezing the breath out of me.

Ive told him I dont like such rough treatment, but he laughs and says they are only love pats, and keeps right on hurting me. (If you saw some of the bruises I have from his "love pats you would think we had been in a terrible fight!)

I have begged and pleaded and even cried, but nothing works. Have you any words of advice? Its getting so I hate to see him come home at night.

READY TO PACK UP

The Greenville Garden Club held its January meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. Gilbert Peel. Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. J. A. Rouse assisted the hostess.

DEAR READY: Ywur hudMuMs love pats are coa> iclaaaor possibly aBconscioosacts of hostility and ag-grsssisa wMch have aotktog to do with love. bsist that ho got profosaioaal kelp. If he retases, pack up aad leave. If yon kaag around for UMire abase, youre asktog farH.

Sam Uzzell, Pitt County assistant agricultural extension agent, spoke on gardening and the Pitt County Beautification Program. The discussion was concluded with a question and answer session.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. R. R. Forrest reported on her committees visit to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where Mr. Hall showed committee members the area planted with the clubs donation.' *

A plaque will be installed at the /iJnWOuIlt/Cll site at a later date.

bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridal attendants were La Donna Sloan and Karen Dilda, both of Kinston.

The flower girl was Shannon Wade and Robbie Dail, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Margo Paramore presided at the guest register and Mrs. David Paramore directed the wedding.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Hal Pilgreen. brother of the bridegroom, Glen Komegay of Mount Olive, David Hooks of Winterville. Mike Outlaw and Charles Grant, both of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Jane Picirilli, soloist, and Mrs. Myra Hogan, organist. Kent Bryant was the pianist.

The bride graduated from Bethel Academy and is now employed by Roy Jones Pontiac,-AMC. The bridegroom graduated from Lenoir Community College in radio broadcasting and is a sales representative for WFTC.

A reception followed the wedding ceremony.

A rehearsal party was held in Bethel Academy cafeteria Thursday evening given by the bridegrooms parents.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C^ the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Kinston.

on the floor and proceeds to twirl and spin in complete harmony like they had four size C batteries in their backs?

Everyone talks disco, but who does it?

Most dances are like that. 1 have only my mothers word, but the minuet was more PR than action. How many men do you know who could count, dip. sway, run in a circle, stand toe-to-toe and be devastatingly clever at the same time?

It was the same with the Virginia Reel. Of course, skipping was considerably easier because chewing gum hadnt been invented yet and you didnt have that distraction.

I I I I I I I I I I I I f.

People never got Into the twist either. Oh. there were a couple of women at parties who looked like they were a corkscrew trying to get a stubborn cork out of the bottle, but they never got the hang of it.

And the Hustle always reminded me of an encounter group with rhythm.

The only dancing that ever made sense to me was the do-your-own-thing craze of a few years back. You could groove to the restroom and return and your partner would never know you were gone. No stepping on feet, no apologizing for not bending. no head getting caught in an armpit... just keeping time in your own little world.

1 suspect there are a lot of closet disco dancers who imagine themselves in a three-piece white suit with a cleft in their chin about three feet deep who dance frenetically In front of the mirror and never sweat.

Its time to come out of the closet and keep the momentum going. If you dont Im going to get stuck with a pair of disco shoes that have never been anywhere but under a table.

I PUot Club Seminar

Set Feb. 3

A seminar on "Women: Our Money. sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville, has been scheduled for Saturday. F'eb, 3.

A coffee hour and registration will be held from 8::i0-9 a.m. followed by the first session on Credit Planning. conducted by Mrs. Janie Hudson, manager. Greenville Credit Bureau, until 10 oclock.

Attorney Charles L. Mcl.awhorn Jr. will speak on Estate Planning from 10:20 until 11:20 followed by Social .Sec-urity Planning by Miss Mary Cain, district manager. ,S<K-ial Security Administration, from 11:30 until 12:30. Breaks will be held at 10 o'clock and at 11:20 with adjournment schedul

ed for 12:30.

The seminar will be held at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. Cedar l.ane. and the cost will be $2.50. Checks .should be made payable to the Pilot Club of Greenville and advance registration is requested according to Irene Pruett, president of the club, and Trudie Blessing, chairman. Outreach Division.

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Bridge Winners

DEAR ABBY: I borrowed $200 from a friend 14 years ago. Nothing was said about interest at the time.

I am aUe to pay the money back now. My friend says I owe her interest because ii I had borrowed from the bank I would ^ve had to pay interest. But, Abby, it wasnt a bank I borrowed that money from, it was from my friend.

What do you say?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Stoee no mention was made about the totoroflt wben yon borrowed tbe money, pay ber 1200

and caH R sqaaro. (P,8.1 sbonld tbtok year friend would bo

ghd to see any money at aB after 14 years.)

'The Silent Plant Auction, scheduled for March, was discussed by Mrs. Howard Burns. She reminded all members to start selecting plants for the sale.

Mrs. Galloway announced that the birdhouse workshop will be held in February, at which time the members will be making homes for bluebirds.

Lanky Ditao, Rororly Hills, Calif. N212.

Mrs. Darden Named Council President

Mrs. Jean Darden of Greenville has been named chairman of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

Other officers include Mrs. Sylvia Wheless of Greenville, vice chairman, Mrs. Sue D. Mercer of Farmville. secretary, and Mrs. Willie M. Carney of Bethel, treasurer.

The meeting was held Wednes-day afternoon at the Agricultural Extension Office and board members were welcomed by Mrs. Sue May.

Mrs. J. T. Manning, former chairman of the council, presided during the selection of officers. who will be serving two-year terms.

Mrs. Darden announced meetings of the council will be held each fourth Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office.

A special guest for the meeting was Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional coordinator for the N. C. Council on the Status of Women.

ALLSPICE POPULAR AILOVER WORLD

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) Allspice, which grows on trees in Jamaica, was discovered here in the late 15th century by the Spanish, who had conquered the island. It is also found in other parts of the Caribbean and in central America.

Jamaica, however, remains the worlds largest producer of allspice. In 1977, the last year for which figures are available, more than 5 million pounds were exported at a value of $3,829,716, according to government statistics.

After being picked, the berries are dried and used, whole or ground, in cooking and baking all over the world, imparting a distinctive flavor that suggests a mixture of cloves and nutmeg.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry, first with a .604 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; tied for third were Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin; Mrs. Jeanette Callahan and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included;

Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, first with a .659 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. second; Claude Goodman and George Martin, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

Saturday afternoon Membership Tournament winners at First Federal included;

Kitty Meares and Marjorie Crisp, first with a ..590 percent game; Myrt Johnson and Carol Daughtridge. second; Mavis Smith and Mary Louise Fuller, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. l.,acy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, with Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Stuart Shough, sixth.

By CECILY BROWNSTCmE Anodatod Pren Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Surprise Kisses Beverage SURPRISE KISSES Good for people allergic to wheat as well as for everyday eaters.

l'/4 cups Oat Flour, see Note below

1 teaspoon baking soda '. cup butter or margarine ' > cup creamy peanut butter ' > cup firmly packed dark brown sugar */4 cup granulated sugar'

' teaspoon vanilla 1 egg

' > cup finely chopped peanuts (roasted, skinned and unsalted) 9-ounce package chocolate kisses (about 5 dozen)

Stir together Oat Flour and baking soda. Cream butter, peanut butter, sugars and vanilla; beat in egg to blend. Gradually beat in Oat Flour mixture; stir in peanuts. Chill until firm enough to handle several hours. Work with half the dough at one time, keeping remaining portion chilled. Using a level tablespoon for each, with your palms roll into a ball around a kiss to cover it completely. Bake, several inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets, in a preheated 350-de-gree oven, until browned 10 minutes. (Cookies will look like little hats.) Remove with wide spatula to wire racks to cool. Makes about 5 dozen.

Note; In an electric blender or food processor, finely crush enough regular or quick-cooking oats (1 and l-3rd to 1 and 2-3rds cups) to make I'A cups Oat Flour.

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Local Airport Service Grows

HOULD BE ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM! Pq

There was a time when the Pitt-Greenville Airport seemed headed for oblivion; in fact there was talk of developing it for industrial sites.

The pendulum swings, however, and now the airport has become one of the busiest anywhere, considering It does not have regular major airline service.

The airport does have commuter service through Wheeler Airlines, and it is possible that this is the wave of the future for Eastern North Carolina.

The airport is owned by the county and the city and through the Airport Authority, improvements are being carried out to modernize it for its anticipated uses.

Authority Chairman James T. Little, Jr. told the c(Hinty commissioners and the city council about a $1.17 million improvement program recently in asking for $50,000 each from the two governing bodies. Federal Aviation Administration and a state grant, along with Authority reserves would provide the remainder of the

funds.

Included in the work is the rebuilding of runways and taxiways at the facility.

Little said Wheeler Airlines is going out nearly full on every flight. He also pointed out that the facility is one of four in the southeast to be designated as a commuter airport. There has also been filed an application for a limited certificate to handle DC-9 and 727 jet charter flights and similar aircraft.

No one knows how commercial air service will go in Eastern North Carolina. Piedmont Airlines says it will eliminate all but jet service, and it is possible there will be no such service in the East. If this should happen, commuter flights would be the only air service to Eastern North Carolina.

While we still feel there would be adequate support for one central jetport in the East, it is also clear that there is going to be a good future for the Pitt-Greenville Airport. We hope the county and city will give the facility full support.

Part Of The Anti-Inflation Campaign

President Carter submitted a $532 billion budget to Congress with a $29 billion deficit.

It was Carters goal to submit a budget with a deficit below $30 billion.

Maybe it is unrealistic to expect a balanced

THIS AFTERNOOM

budget this year but, considering the awesome inflation rate, a balanced budget would certainly be in order. Deficit spending contributes to inflation and eliminating the federal deficit should be a part of the inflation fighting program.

Building Trades Control

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Alice In Wonderland

QyBDLLNOBLRT

RALEIGH - Building trade practitioners who commit violations would face fines, court orders, and license revocation under a proposal to the General Assembly from the Governmental Evaluation Commission.

In addition, a point system to keep track of violations and ad them up to possible sanctions is included in the set of recommendations.

The various specific proposals are in addition to the major direction established by the so-called Sunset Commission. That suggestion calls for establi^ing one central licensing, investigative and reporting agency in the state Department of Commerce.

Present separate licensing boards for contractors, electrical contractors, plumbing and heating contractors, and refrigeration contractors, would be eliminated.

Not Protected

Those separate agencies each with unicjue licensing

and testing systems, little communication and inneffec-tive record of enforcement procedures has left the public ill protected in matters of health, safety and welfare of residential and commercial buildihgs, the Governmental Evaluation Commission determined.

The separate operations "seriously restrict the effectiveness and efficiency of the licensing programs for protection of the public.

"The Commission can find no argument for individual boards that enhances the publics protection. Just the reverse is true. This piecemeal approach has left major voids in the protection of the public, the commission reports. The commission was established by the General Assembly to investigate various state boards and commissions and recommend change or elimination of those which are not effectively serving the public.

A central agency would provide uniform enforce

ment. central policy and procedure. a central file for violators and public complaints. one place for the public to get assistance, a single investigative staff, and uniform testing and application procedures. Tests would be regularly updated to conform to recent legal and technical change, and the practice of allowing those who have been in the trades for years to be automatically licensed, and of letting those building on prqierty which they can themselves do' without licenses, would be ended.

Cost Saving

The entire operation could be funded from fees with a savings to taxpayers of $.500.000 per year, the commission suggests.

Here are some of the major protective recommendations spelled out in the formal report to the General Assembly:

Public information as to protection and penalties, and on violators and disposition, would be part of the process. A point system similar to that used on drivers licenses would be implemented; fines and court injunction against violators would be allowed: and an investigative staff to handle complaints and a central file for each contractor so that repeated violations would come to light would be required.

Such steps, the commission stated, would eliminate confusion over jurisdictional responsibility, allow uniform enforcementenforcement and prevention of violations, eliminate separate investigations by several licensing bodies on one construction project, and encourage local building inspectors and state investigators to exchange information and crack down on offenders.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Undercut By Iran Revolt

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The increasingly probable failare to conclude an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty has become the first, most damaging byproduct arising from the revolution in Iran, casting a foreboding shadow over President Carters conduct of foreign pc^icy.

The full measure of U.S. losses resulting from the overthrow of the shah and the end of Iran as a strong and

faithful American ally can be only dimly perceived. Nevertheless. the hardening posture of Israels right-wing government under Prime Minister Menahem Begin points up this conclusion in Jerusalem; today is no time for.Israel to consider withdrawal from the West Bank, with its presumed threat to Israels future security.

That ravages Carters diplomacy looking toward an eventual overall Arab-Israeli

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2N Cotanelw 8tr*t, GrMnvW*, N.C. 27(84 EtablislMCi1l82 PubNthMl Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chalnnan of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahora Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

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settlement. Israel wants only a separate peace with Egypt which offers return of the Sinai; it rejects language looking toward a similar return of the West Bank.

Israels hardening position is signalled with unusual clarity by the Begin government and its closest supporters In Washington. To Carter and his Mideast experts, these signals mean tragedy: the probability that the brilliant diplomacy culminating in last summers celebrated Camp David summit will prove no less ephemeral than other American efforts in the Middle East.

To the Israelis and their American friends, the signals are an inevitable reaction to Carters lack of response to political turbulence in the larger Mideast. This includes Iran.

Afghanistan (taken over by a pro-Soviet coup last April), Turkey and Pakistan, along with Soviet penetration of the Horn of

Africa and South Yenen on

the Arabian Peninsula.

Begin enthusiastically ap-plaiKls a separate peace with Egypt, including a long-term agreement for Sinai oil fropi Egypt to compensate for the loss of Iranian oil caused by the fall of the shah. But Begin bars any concessions on the West Bank and Gaza, where his top men claim Moslem fundamentalism rippling outward from Iran would infect the Palestinians.

One signal of this hardened Israeli posture is sharply diminished stature for Defense Minister Ezer Weiz-man, a relative moderate, and powerful new influence for Gen. Ariel Sharon, the agriculture minister and most expansionist cabinet member, who won Begins consent for three new Jewish settlements in the occupied territories. The prime minister took that step despite knowing it would infuriate Carter and contradict Carters public statements that Begin had agreed at

(Coatbaied an pages)

Strength For Today

WANTING and NEEDING

Experts in nutrition tell us that we hunger only for calories not for vitamins or proteins. Of course, we all know what calories do to the waistline. If we could only be as hungry for vitamins and proteins as for calories, the problem of overweight would be easier to solve.

Yet calories have an important place In human diet.

WASHINGTON - In the Alice in Wonderland world of Washington, few phenomena are more curious than the Mad Hatter business of the governments paying witnesses to help them represent themselves. We saw a marvelous example of this last week in San Francisco, where the Federal Trade Commission began hearings on childrens TV commercials.

The FTC was acting upon a petition originally filed by two non-profit outfits. Action

for Childrens Television (ACT), and the tenter for Science in the Public Interest. Another leading petitioner in the case is the Consumers Union, whose spokesman, Harry Snyder, led the attack in San Francisco. The petitioners want a regulation banning TV commercials for sweetened cereals and other foods. The manufacturers, naturally, are lined up in opposition.

What we have, in brief, is a kind of adversary proceeding in which both sides have

Public Forum

Letten sidmtted tor F\>nim must be limited to

aoownrds.

Toflieedttor:

In Pitt County there have been numerous accidents, including fatalities, involving trains during recent months. If we recognize every railroad grade crossing as a life and death hazard, chances are we will cross it safely. Here are a few suggestions;

1. Slow down when you see the round yellow advance warning sign. When you come to the crossing, look both ways. Even if the lights are off and gates are up. they may be malfunctioning.

2. If you take the same route very often, it is easy to daydream and forget to watch for trains. But dont neglect to look!

3. At night do not drive so fast you cannot stop within the distance illuminated by your headlights. Overdriving your headlights is one way of running into the side of a train.

4. Be especially careful if weather conditions cut visibility. Do not drive with a.fogged-up or iced-over windshield. Do not limit your ability to hear warning bells and whistles by turning your radio too loud, and do not let conversation with passengers distract you.

5. If your car stalls on the tracks, get out immediately and look down the tracks in both directions. If a train is approaching, abandon your car, get off the tracks, and run in the direction of the train so you will not be hit by flying debris if the train does hit your stalled car.

6. Be aware that the law requires some vehicles to stop at all railroad crossings school buses, taxicabs, and trucks carrying flammables.

MnGeorgiellall

Pttt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

abundant opportunity and resources to present their arguments to the commission. But here we fall down the rabbit hole: The commission is paying the petitioners fat sums of money tax money to help them make a more effective case.

This goes on all the time, and the practice grows steadily more pervasive. At least in the case of the FTC. it may be said that the commission has statutory authority to make certain payments to witnesses thou^t to need help in rule-making procedures. Other regulatory agencies are paying travel expenses, counsel fees, or research fees with only the most tenuous authority, or with no authority at all.

The practice first came to public view, if I am not mistaken, when a House committee two years ago began dipping into the FTCs proposed trade rule for funeral homes. To the committees astonishment, it turned out that the FTC had paid out more than $81,000 to partisan intervenors.

The Consumers Union rode along on that gravy train, joo, to the tune of $3,980 in public funds. In the current hearings on childrens commercials, the Consumers Union has picked up a plump $58,286 in tax money to work up some studies supporting the proposed regulation. The two original petitioners. ACT and the Center for Science, together have harvested $65,000 to help them prosecute their own case.

It is like asking the neighbors over to play poker, and then giving them money to keep the game going. The regulatory agencies, not content with the enormous power that is already theirs the staff, the money, the counsel now seek to stack the deck with a few more hired jokers of their own. They will pay consumer activists to build up a more impressive sup-

(Contimied on page 5)

es' Magic

By DAN FESPERMAN Hw OiaHotte NW8

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -This here tales about folks who used to swap stories f'ound the fireplace late at night, long before TV settled down in their living rooms and went to gob-blin up attention.

Time was jest about one story was bein told for every wisp o smoke youd see curling out-ta a chimney, no matter what part of the state you were in.

Then there was TV, and people stopped listenin and started into watchin. But in the mountains, TV didnt creep in S fast, so theres still old timers who can spin tales like their fathers and grandfathers.

And then theres people called revivalists, younguns for the most part, and they tell the old stories, too.

Things were just slower in getting here, said Stanley Hicks. 67. who lives 18 miles west of Boone. And one reason we told stories was that there really werent any jobs. But now I guess the young people have so much to do that they dont have time to listen to stories.

My great grandpa came over in 1780, and a lot of the stories are ones he told, except theyre probably changed around a lot, Hicks sdid. But some are just stories they made up and told around the fireplace to the kids.

Such tales are best represent ed by the Jack tales and the Grandfather tales. Jack, the fictional hero of his tales, is a good-natured but good-fOr-noth-ing fellow who weasles in and out of scrapes, with several outlandish twists along the way. The grandfather talcs are simply stories attributed to a storytelling grandfather of the mountains.

Then theres another Hicks Ray Hicks. 58. drawls his stories with a special whang to em. as Marshall Ward, another storyteller, put it, and also spices up stories with Elizabethan English, which hes spoken all his life.

Barbara Freeman, 34, and Connie Regan. 31, two revival ists, regard Hicks as the master.

Theres just something magical about him, Ms. Freeman said. ... Once you hear Ray

40 Years Ago Todoj^

January 23,193B

W. M. Scales is convinced one of his neighbors has a high-powered pistol, following an experience one night last seek while sitting in his living room on West,Fourth Street.

Scales heard an unusual noi^e. sonaething like a scraping inW walls of the house, and saw something fall directly in front of him. Reaching over he discovered it was the ball from a pistol cartridge.

An investigation showed that a gun had accidently gone off a block away, passed over one house, the discharge making its course through several trees, had pierced the wall of his house and dropped in his living room.

The ball had passed two streets and traveled from the middle of one block to the middle of another before striking the Scales home.

LynnCaveriy

Glum Possibilities Do Exist

Likewise in human life, ambition, financial security, and a gay and carefree spirtt are imp(^ant also. But the trouble is that we want these things too much. Just as our hunger is almost exclusively for calmies, so our desires for these materialistic benefits of life can overcome our real need for Uw spiritual aspects.

WlmDn^m

ByJOBNCUNNIFF

APBuaiiieaBAnalyBt

NEW YORK (AP) -Reviewing some of the government, economic and business announcements of late, you may conclude that the best efforts sometimes lead to the worst predicaments.

President Carters announcement of a lean and austere budget for fiscal 1980, which bgins Oct. 1, was instantly criticized as being like bacon; Open the packa^ and you see the fat.

The President further erred in claiming his budget, which would sp^ $2,416.85 for evei^ American, is indeed fair to everyone in the nation. Millions, you may be sure, cannot be cajoled to that view.

He also left himself open to criticism from the budget-- balance clique, who maintain that a $29 billion deficit at the

crest of one of the longest expansion in the nations history is inflationary.

But the budget is merely symbolic of intentions bending back to give the initiatpr a boomerang clout. The evidence is widespread.

Carter, for example, is said by some to be cornering himself into wage-price controls while seeking to avoid them. Fearing a clampdown. it is said, business is getting its price rises now rather than later.

The syndrome can be found everywhere.

Efforts to protect Americans throu^ Social Security is. as many are discovering, liable to break them Instead through payroll deductions.

Deregulation of airlines and other forms of transportation. long sought by many carriers as necessary to provide better service. Is now claimed by some of them

to threaten it instead.

Attempts of consumers to avoid higher future prices by buying now may be pushing up current and future prices, frustrating their very legitimate goal.

Goals never seem to be reached, promises never seem to end. and jobs not only never seem to get done sometimes they seem not to begin. Or if they do. they begin all over again each year.

fax accountants are said to be in confusion about last years tax clarifications. Why, they ask. can a businessman deduct his costs for a clients day at a hunting lodge, but not put him up overnight?

Dont puzzle over that too long, because the effort of all Americans are needed to resolve similar urgent questions and problems. Such as hdping the Small Business Administration define small

business.

That agency has been around for years, and it has wrestled seriously with the definition. But it has had other problems too, and while it has made headway, small business in general remains a mystery.

What is said to be the most acceptable criteria presents questions of its own. It would be based on employment size not gross receipts, sales or profits. "A bureaucrats definition. say critics.

Meanwhile, we still try to define unemployment, and we busily correct the rest of last years numbers. In spite of the commotion they created, those 1978 figures werent actiurate. They must be revised.

When do the efforts succeed? When do the contradictions cease? When are the promises fulfilled? When, finally, do the jobs get done?

How's The Weather? Planning Commissions

To Gather Wednesday

The Dally Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.Tiieaday. January SS, U7B-4

Kilpatrick Col. ..

(Continued horn page 4)

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

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

WEA11IER FtmECAST ^ Sdow is expected in the period unffl Wednesday monitaig from tbe Mississippi VaUey and centnd Appalachians to the Great Lakes and for areas of the nortoem

Plains. Rain and ihowers are forecast from South Carolina to Marjland. Milder weather Is due along the Atlantic Coast but most areas wOlbecokL (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

More windy, wet weather is headed for North Carolina today.

According to the National Weather Service, the storm system is developing in the lower Mississippi Valley. The front is expected to move northeastward today, bringing rajn to the western part of the Tar Heel state this afternoon. Rain will spread across the state tonight.

The rain is expected to cause some flooding in the mountains, where the soil is still very wet and the streams high from this past weekends rains and melting snow.

The weather service says the rain will change to snow tonight in the mountains as temperatures drop. Some significant accumulations of snow are expected in the mountains tonight and Wednesday.

On Monday temperatures reached into the upper 40s and low .Ws under sunny skies, except in the mountains, where

Social Worker To Tanzania

Acolia Simon-Thomas, clinical social worker in childrens services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been invited to take part in a workshop in Arusha. Tanzania.

The workshop on social economic, institutional, administrative and financial problems of African refugees is being held this week. Ms. Simon-Thomas will serve as resource person for the specific subtopic, Urban Refugees. She will present her paper. Rufugee Welfare in a Problem City: A Reflection on Problems Encountered by Urban Refugees. She will help, also, to prepare the final conference document.

Agencies Cite Area Services

The Pitt County Community Health Department and the Pitt County Mental Health Center offered material about services of both agencies at Rose High School recently.

The displays were set up in the school Media Center, where Ms. Jackie Gay did blood pressure checks for interested persons. Ms. Brenda Lewis, media specialist, said community services are being featured in the media center. Martin McDowell of the Health Department and Ty Curran of the Mental Health Center were available to aaswer questions.

temperatures went only into the high :tOs.

This mornings temperatures

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

Camp David not to allow new settlements at this time. A second signal is a polemical article in the current issue of Commentary by UCLA Prof. Steven L. Spiegel. He attacks Carters emphasis on the West Bank and asserts that real U.S. interests would be serveckby the promotion of Egyptian-Israeli normalization as a top priority. This article is important enough.to be given wide national distribution by the.American Israel Public Affairs Committee IPAC), a registered lobby. A note by Morris Amitay, AlPAC chairman, accompanying the unusual mailing says Spiegels crticle accurately explains the...dangers of (Carters) policy and offers a more realistic alternative. Irans collapse leaves Carter with two choices: pressure Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to accept Israels new line on the West Bank by giving up his insistence on linking Ithe Sinai and West Bank deals into an overall settlement; or, pressure Begin to come back to where Carter thought perhaps mistakenly he had him at Camp David. That would mean a return to the nonew-settlements policy, the downgrading of Sharon and the return of linkage. A third prospect is no choice for Carter; collapse of the Camp David frameworks and a disastrous return to confrontation. Israeli hardliners would then be in the saddle in Jerusalem, with Sadats pan-Arab critics trying to take the saddle in Cairo.

Such failure will be unavoidable under the Iranian-induced stresses unless either Sadat or Begin retreats from hardening positions that seem to defy reconciliation. Carter will use congressional reluctance to keep spending nearly $2 billion a year on Israel as a prod on Begin. On Sadat, he will use the danger of failure and how it could transform Egyptian-U.S. intimacy to Moscows advantage.

The odds are against success for Carter. The collapse of Iran has subtly undercut every aspect of his efforts to reestablish American influence abroad. The first, momentous proof is revealing itself far from Tehran in the cockpit of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

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dropped into the 20s across the state, with low ;k)s near the coast.

Highs today will be mostly in the 40s. Lows tonight will range from the mid 20s to low :Ws for the mountains to 4()s near the coast. Highs on Wednesday will be in the low to mid :50s in the mountains to the (Ws on the coast.

The Joint tily-County and Gret'nville Planning Commissions will hold their regular January meetings on Wednesday at fi p.m. at city hall

Business slated on the joint agenda includes: discussion of the Office and Institutional district; consideration of an annexation petition for .Section 11 ot North River Estates, Iwated south of Greenfield Terrace; re-(|uest of Owens & Robt'rts. attorneys, for rezoning 2(1.7 acres at the intersection of N. GrL>en Street and Pactolus Highway from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry;

Request of Kenneth Whichard for rezoning S.lfi acres south of Greenville Boulevard just cast of Belvedere Subdivision from R-!) to R-(i; request of Ralph C. Tucker Jr. for rezoning I7.:58 acres on the north side of US 2(i4 Bypass-west, just east of Baker Heights, from RA-20 to R-O, R-9 and R-1.'); and

ReLjuest of J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning 9.4,') acres on the north side of US 204 Bypass-west, just west of Baker Heights, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial and R-9.

Items slated for consideration on the city agenda include:

discussion regarding the entrance at Club Pines Drive and the litter problem at the Sonic Drive-In; request of A&P Associates for rezoning 1,7.') acres on the north side of Sixth StrcH-d. just west of Hollowells Pharmacy, from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe;

Revised final plat of .Section 1 ot the Professional Center Iwated west of the hospital; and

Kindergarten

Registration

Registration for the 1979-198() nursery programs at Jarvis Weekday School will be held Jan. 28-:50. A special registration for church members will be held Sunday. Jan. 28, from 9:30 to 11 a. m. in the first floor hall of the F^ducational Building.

Registration will be open to the public Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29 and 30. from 9 to 11 a. m. in the church fellowship hall. Incluirles may be directed to Mrs. H. T. Patterson, chairman for registration. 752-4827.

consideration of the preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms, located west of Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision.

Fesperman Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Hicks tell stories, you arent really the same again.

Hes a very wise man, said Ms. Regan. Youll think hes just talking about something that happened down the road, then hell mention the unicorns and the lions. Theres some kind of magic to it. .Some people find it hard to tx'lieve that they can be entertained by someone telling stories. Ms. FYeeman said. But the audiences almost always react well. Theyre usually sur-pri.sed.

In the end. she said, television usually ends up in second place. A story lets you paint your own pictures, whereas TV does it all for you. she said.

porting record. This is the kind of justice Alice observed in the Court of the King and Queen of Hearts.

lx)ok at what the FTC is doing in the cereal case. Here is an outfit called the Counsel on Children. Media and Merchandising. The council loathes the challenged TV commercials. Behold! The FTC has paid the council nearly $86.000 for a report on how children might resi.st them.

Here is another witness, the Media Access Project; it is down for $33,000. Next in line is the Center for Public Representation. Give the center twenty thousand bucks! How would the Community Nutrition Institute like to testify? Send the in-.stitute $32,768. Whos next?

The Safe Food Institute? Draw a check for $12,265. The FTC has paid out nearly $310.000 already to partisan outfits so they can play its Punch and Judy game. Lets you and me have a love-in.

The Department of Justice takes the view that it is up to each agency individually to determine if it has authority to hire witnesses and to pay their expenses from public funds. Both houses of Con-gre.ss grappled inconclusively with the problem last year, and will grapple with it again in 1979. Maybe, just maybe, the idea makes sense if it produces significant evidence from a source that otherwise would be overlooked entirely, but when tax funds are used to pay the well-heeled Consumers Union to promote the viewpoint of the Consumers Union, something is grossly wrong.

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Wayne Senator Seeks Food Tax Cut

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices inched ahead today as Wall Streeters awaited President Carters State of the Union message.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.25 at 840.78.

Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The President is scheduled to make his traditional yearly report to both houses of Congress tonight.

Analysts said Carters budget proposal for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1, released Monday, contained few surprises for investors.

But the budget, calling for a

See Loss In Bus Drivers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Education officials say that low pay for school bus drivers is causing many to quit, leaving some school systems in a bind. And a committee recommended Monday that drivers should get a raise in order to increase bus safety.

In some areas of the state, drivers have threatened to strike for more pay, said Louis W. Alexander, transportation head for the Public Instruction Department.

And, he said, the threat of strikes is more serious this year than it ever has been before. Theyre thinking about it everywhere.

The state pays the drivers a base wage of $2.62 an hour, and a few school systems supplement that. The states minimum wage is $2.50 an hour; the federal minimum, $2.90. The federal wage scale doesnt cover the drivers.

Since the increase in the federal minimum wage Jan. 1, Alexander said he had received reports of strike threats from officials in Greensboro and in Watauga. Lincoln, Burke and Guilford counties. Drivers in Wake and Caldwell counties earlier threatened to walk off their jobs.

In Caldwell, student drivers got a $l-an-hour increase to $3.62 after threatening to strike. Said school superintendent David G. Porter, the raise was given because drivers were harder and harder to come by.

The last time I checked, we had one substitute, said Benjamin F. Currin, superintendent of the Rocky Mount schools.

... I think salary is a big problem.

Sen. James Edwards, D-Cald-well, recently introduced legislation that would raise the base pay to $3.50 an hour. Alexander estimated that such a raise would cost the state $6 million a year.

Meanwhile, a special committee recommended Monday that the salaries be raised and will present its recommendation to the state Board of Education Jan. 31.

The committees recommendation was one of six made in an effort to find ways to improve school bus safety.

Officials have been alarmed recently over the increase in school bus fatalities in the state. So far this school year, nine youths have been killed in school bus-related accidents.

Other recommendations were hiring monitors for some buses, improving driver training programs, adopting a bus driver "point system. improving bus safety education for riders anad improving discipline on buses.

$29 billion deficit and billed as "lean and austere by the White House, evidently drew some favorable reaction from foreign-exchange traders. The dollar posted gains against most leading European currencies in early activity today.

Trans World Corp. fell 1 to 16 m after a pH-point drop Monday, when the company reported an unexpected $12.1 million loss for the fourth quarter. UAL, also active, dropped 2 to 32.

Stone Container, subject of a merger agreement with Boise Cascade, jumped 7'4 to 23-m.

Gardner-Denver, up 54 on Monday, climbed another 4 to 29. The company agreed to a takeover by Cooper Industries.

The NYSEs composite index rose .09 to 56.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .23 at 160.85.

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.19 million shares by noontime, against 9.41 million at the same point Monday.

By WnXlAMM. WELCH AodtodPnwWMter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Calling the states 3 percent sales tax on food regressive and unfair, a Wake County senator is promoting a bill to reduce the levy by 1 percent.

Sen. William Creech, D-Wake, filed the bill for introduction in the General

Assembly today. He estimated the reduction, one penny per dollar of food sold at retail, would cost the state $36 million next year.

Creechs proposal is the latest in a growing list of tax cut suggestions put forward as alternates to Gov. Jim Hunts tax plan. Creechs plan would be less costly than

Hunts $40 million proposal to raise to $1,000 the exemption for dependents.

If the financial situation of the state is such that we can afford tax relief, then I think we should start with eliminating, to the extwit possible, (Mie of the most regressive and unfair taxes

which we have the food tax. Creech said.

Creech, in an interview before introducting the measure, said he would prefer to eliminate of the food levy and also the tax on patent medicines. But elimination of the food tax alone would cost state and

local governments an estimated $144 million a year, and the limited bill is recognition of political and economic realities.

I have felt ever since the tax on food was reimposed back in the 1960s that its a regressive form of taxation, Creech said. It effects most those who can least afford to

Study Buying Outer Banks Land

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab Ak/ona AMis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl tnd CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

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Mrs. Rhoda Harrison Glisson, 50. died Monday in Reidsville.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in Rose of Sharon FWB Church by the Rev. H. W. Hall of Monroe and the Rev. Bemie R. Bailey of Reidsville. Burial will be in the Harrison Family Cemetery near Beargrass. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church Thursday at 1 p. m.

Mrs. Glisson, a former resident of Washington, was the widow of Melvin A. Glisson. She had been a Reidsville resident for the past three years.

Surviving her are two daughters. Misses Martha and Grace Glisson. both of the home; a son, Ray Glisson of the home; her mother. Mrs. Oliver Harrison of Beargrass; two sisters, Mrs. Flaudie H. Bembridge and Mrs. Moses Gurganus, both of Beargrass; and three brothers, Gerald and Billy Harrison, both of Beargrass. and Frank Harrison of Mount Olive.

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

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mr. Richard Dixon Harris, 64, died Monday in Lexington, Ky. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial will

follow in the Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorials by made to the Landscaping Fund or the Building Fund of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

RiiMfok

WANCHESE - Mr. William L. Riddick, 72, died this morning in Albemarle Hospital. He was a former resident of Elizabeth City. New York City and Baltimore, Md. He had lived in Wanchese for the past eight years.

He was a graduate of Randolph Macon College and received his medical training at Medical College of Virginia and the University of Buffaloe in New York. He was a retired pathologist at Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and an Ayden native.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. The Rev. Travis Owens will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lanning Riddick of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Golden of Richmond. Va.; and a granddaughter.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home Thursday at noon to receive friends.

By The Aaodated Pran

A feasibility study on the purchase of all or part of the land on the Outer Banks from the Virginia state line almost to the town of Duck in Dare County, N. C.. is under way by the federal government.

An official of Currituck County, N. C.. said Monday that a real estate appraiser from the federal government already is checking land values in the county, the closest in North Carolina to the Virginia line.

The purchase is being studied by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as a last resort to preserve the delicate environmental system of the area, which includes about 23 miles of beachfront.

The agency is considering the

purchse l^ause development of the land endangers the areas wildlife, especially birds, said James Pulliam, a deputy associate director of the Fish and Wildlife Service.

Theres a lot of development gbing on down there. If you get a lot of houses on land such as that, you get all the problems that go with it. such as waste disposal and roads, said Pulliam. who added:

That could certainly have an impact on the marshes and the general environmental character of the area.

Pulliam said the director of the Fish and Wildlife Service will decide whether the government should buy the land sometime after the October, release of a government study on the

lands environment.

There are a lot of options open to us. said Pulliam.

One is buying all the land, some of which is developed and has homes. That would be really expensive.

He said another option is to purchase only the undeveloped parcels of land, and the last option is to buy nothing at all.

If the federal government is to buy any of the land. Congress must appropriate the money, Pulliam said.

He added that the government mi^t not have to buy any land if state and local authorities enact strict zoning laws to curtail development and protect the environmental balance of the land.

pay it.

The state began taxing food during Gov. Terry Sanfords administration as a means to raise money for education. Creech said the state had previously repealed a food tax after it was first api^ied in the 1930s.

If passed, Creechs bill could result in shoppers paying the full 3 percent - or 4 percent in areas with a local tax on some grocery store purchases, and the 1 percent lower rate on food items purchased.

But Creech said he did not believe that would create any more confusion fw merchants than if the food tax was removed altogether. 1 dont think this is going to pose any great hardship on anyone, he said.

Creech called his bill a long overdue first step toward total dimination of the tax.

Efforts to remove the sales tax on food entirely have been unsuccessful in recent legisativesessicHis.

In other legislative action:

ESC Reports Increase In Area Job Placements

Bought Burial Lots Before The Killing

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ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - A man who authorities say killed his family then committed suicide last week had taken advantage of a cemetery sales campaign by buying two cemetery lots and vaults nine days before the murder-suicide.

David Walton Yount got the lots and vaults from Catawba Memorial Park, which contacted him through a random telephone sales campaign, said Brent Heffron, vice president of the cemetery.

We went after him. He

Roscued Whde Caught In Not

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lt. John Lorentzen says his team went a bit above and beyond the call of duty in donning scuba gear and plunging into the icy water.

But. concedes Lorentzen. It makes a whale of a story. Saved was a 12-foot whale tangled in a fishing net.

The crew of Lorentzens Los

AndersOT No. lliHol Angeles Counly lUiguart emer-Ihe Grand United Order o(. Odd .?Bayatch Cabr-

Fellows will meet tonight at 7; 30 at Mt. Hermon Masonic Hall. Greenville. Annual elections will be held. All Odd Fellows are invited.

W. H.Jdoe8,N.G.

S. E. Hemby, Secretary

illo, found the pilot whale struggling for air as it thrashed about in the tangled net. About two dozen of the mammals herdmates circled nearby.

Shelly Butler used a diving knife to free the whale Sunday.

didnt come after us, Heffron said.

Sometime after dawn last Wednesday, the 33-year-old Yount shot his wife, Darlene,

29. and daughters Anna Danielle, almost 2, and Marissa Joy, 24 months. Yount then Shot himself.

Nine days earlier, cemetery officials called and offered Yount a free lot if he would allow a sales representative to visit. Yount agreed.

Gary Hall, a counsellor specializing in that type of sale for the cemetery, spent Monday evening, Jan. 8, at the Yount home about five miles east of, Hickory.

Hall left with a check for $1,-080 for one $350 lot and two_ vaults. Yount was given a second $350 lot as part of the sales campaign.

The check was dated Jan. 29 to give the Younts time to raise the money, Heffron said.

Heffron said Hall got no indication from the Younts that anything was wrong. Both children were present while the salesman was at the house with the oldest one climbing in his lap. Heffron said.

The Yount family was buried in three $350 lots, the infant buried with her mother, Heffron said. He added the postdated check was returned to relatives and burial fees will be collected from the family estate.

A significant increase of job placements for the last three month period of 1978 compared to the same period in 1977 has been attributed to the wider use of the Employment Security Commission

Dalai Lama Is Skaptical Exil*

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -The Dalai Lama is skeptical about rumors his exile might soon be over. But hes willing to talk it over.

The Tibetan leader, considered a god-king in Tibet, said Monday of recent Chinese overtures about his return: (They) have been doing that for years, but we have no official word.

But in an interview, the 43-year-old Dalai Lama reportedly said he would be glad to discuss Tibet with Chinese First Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-Peng, whom he called a little more liberal and sincere than other Chinese leaders.

Arson Daaths

JERSEY Cmr, NJ. (AP) FIfCB blamed on anooists have killed 40 penona In nor them New Jersey in six weeks, ndpoUoe an seeking a man seen fleeing from K latest bian that kffled seven nskknts of a Jersey Ctly

office in placing listing of openings.

James E. Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission (ESC), said the increase In job openings placed with the Greenville office can be attributed to the fact that more industries in the Pitt County area are using Employment Security Commission to screen and refer applicants for their consideration.

'There are also, Hannan added, new industries locating in the area which have chosen to hire through the ESC.

During Octobr, November and December, 1978, a total of 808 applicants were placed in

Plan For^lbur For Guost Tang

ATLANTA (AP) - Theres a Ford in the future for Chinas First Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-Peng.

Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., will escort Teng on a tour of the companys auto assembly plant in suburban Hapeville on Feb. 1, a Ford spokesman said Monday.

The full itinerary of Tengs trip to Washington, Atlanta, Houston and Seattle has not been announced, but plans here include a Chamber of Commerce lunch and a dinner at the governors mansion.

jobs through the services of ESC, out of a total of 3,219 individuals interviewed.

For the same three month period in 1977, the number placed in jobs through ESC was 577, from an intake of 2,928 applications.

In the field of hiring veterans, in the three month period for 1978,156 were placed on jobs from 384 original or renewed applications as compared to 117 placed on jobs from 347 applicants in the 1977 comparable period.

Band Boostars. Moot Thursday

A resolution was filed in the Senate Monday asking Congress to merge the Medicare and Medicaid payment systems. Five senators, including one Republican, filed the resolution, which said the systems lead to duplication, confusion and administrative inefficiency.

nnrith

The Commission on Prepaid Health Plans was urged to use caution Monday if it decides to adopt a health plan for teachers and state employees. David Burke, chief executive officer of the Physicians Health Plan in Minneapolis, Minn., recommended the commission undertake a feasibility study concentrating on geographic areas of the state before making any decision about developing a plan.

The commission was set iq> by the 1978 General AssemUy to determine the feasibility of a prepaid state health plan. Under a prq)aid health |rian, participants would pay a set rate for health care to an agency, which would pay all medical bills for the members, regardless of cost.

VltelStetlitks

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cieveland, introduced a bill to amend the vital statistics law to require fetal deaths to be rep(Hled to the local registrar within five days after delivery.

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A dosen persons also were killed hi a Are that destroyed a Newark tenement Dec. 7.

TUESDAY _

8:00p.m.-Withla Council, (Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies meet at ItO S Woodlav^n Ave. Call 758 4650

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:30 a.m. Mothers and Babies rr>eet. Call 752 6000 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisCiub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8 00 p m. Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ata-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 23, 1979

(Bird Powers Sycamores To J 7th Win

Qv KEN RAPPOPOfrr AP fljpofts Wrttar

A Bird in hand is worth nuich more than two in the basket.

That's Larry Bird of Indiana State, of course.

Once more reaching the heights. Bird collected 31

points. 17 rebounds and eight assists to lead the spotless Sycamores to their 17th straight victory Monday night

with an 88*79 decision over Southern lilinois.

We got beat by a great bai* Iclub. said Southern lilinois

Coach Joe Gottfried. Theyre as good as theyre made out to be.

Just moved up to No. 3 in the national rankings, the Sycamores remained the nations only major unbeaten team. And Bird, of course, has been the main reason, both physically and psychologically.

In the past. Larry has been a leader (just) on the floor. noted Coach Bill Hodges. (But) now he has taken charge off the court, too. He has become a little more vocal (With his teammates) away from the game.

The Sycamores lost most of a lU*point lead and then had to fight for their lives at the end of the Missouri Valley Confer-

acuse Coach Jim Boeheim. ive never seen a Syracuse team come out that flat in Manley Field House."

Tyrone Branyan scored 29 points and Jim Krivacs contributed 28 to lead Texas past Texas A&M. The shooting of Branyan and Krivacs so dominated the game that at one point of the first half, they had 23 of 25 points closing out the period.

They tried to break our rhythm, but things just weren't going for them. said Texas Coach Abe Lemons. "The way we were shooting. 1 doubt whether anything they could have tried tonight would have helped.

Kicky Hwd scored a career-high 2() fM)inls to lead Temple over I)(laware. HolK'rl .Scotts 1!) |X)ints ted Alabama over Florida, T(rry (I'osby hit two fri'e throws with six .seconds left to pace Tennessee over Vanderbilt.

Flsi'where. .Joe N<>hls scored 31 points to k>ad Arizona over .Southern Cal 74-72. Fred Cowans 20 points paced Kentucky over (itH)rgia 73-04, Ken Wii liams hit a caieer-high 41 points as Houston beat S.Mt 02 78. (ireg (trim sank three Iree throws in the linal 18 seconds to lead Mississippi Slate past Auburn 74-72. John Cerdy's 27 [Kiints powered Havdison o\(r Wake l-orest 7.5-72 and Hice

stop[K*d TCU .59.56 as Elbert Darden contributed 19 points.

Also, Iona defeated Pitt 84-79 in overtime behind Kevin Hamiltons 37 points. Holy Cross held olf Hofstra 64-62 as Kevin Creanev scored seven crucial points in the last five minutes, .\ayron Monks 22 points paced Drake over Bradley 86-84, Earl Belcher amassed 25 points to trigger St, Bonaventure over Ohio I niversity 84-81, Cincinnati tripped Memphis State 63-01 iH'hind Pat Cummings 25 points. Mike Edwards scored 21 as .New Orleans defeated Tula ne 80-72 and Kim Goetz contributed 20 points in San Diego States 80-73 decision over Arizona State.

Bird Act

Indiana State's Larry Bird tosses the baslcetball over Ills shoulder in a frantic attempt to make a

save against Southern Illinois in Terre Haute Monday night. The ball went out, but the Sycamotes, led by Bird's 31 points, defeated Southern mtnols83*79. (APLaaerphoto)

Willie Mays Seen As Sure Shot For Hall Of Fame Selection

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Mays le^ndary career brings back memories to many baseball people, particularly Leo Durocher.

Durocher, Mays first big league manager with the New York Giants in 1951 and a father hgure to him for many years, said, Willie could do everything from the day he joined the Giants. He could do all the things you look for in a player better than anybody I ever saw. He never had to be .taught a thing.

The only other player who could do it all was Joe Di-Maggio.

DiMaggio, like Mays, excelled as a center fielder with a New York team the Yankees. Ironically. Mays entered the major leagues the year Dimaggio departed.

DiMaggio was Mays hero. Mays said he patterned his batting style after the former Yankee Clipper.

I got it from watching DiMaggio in the newsreels and on television. Mays said. I never saw him play in real life (before the 1951 season), but I always copied him, every chance I got.

Today, Mays was expected to join his idol in Baseballs Hall of Fame. The Baseball Writers Association of America announced Its latest inductees if any and the Say Hey Kid figured to make it easily, and become only the ninth player to gain enshrinement in his first year of eligibility.

Other leading candidates included Enos Slaughter, Duke Snider, Gil Hodges, Richie Ash-bum, Alvin Dark, Nellie Fox. Luis Aparicio, Red Schoendienst. Jim Running. Lew Burdette. Don Drysdale, Milt Pappas and Hoyt Wilhelm.

But it was the flashy, fun-loving. flamboyant Mays who was the dominant player in the balloting.

Baseball was my life. Mays once said and he played like he meont it.

He could hit, run. throw and field with the best in the game.

In 1969, when major league baseball celebrated its centennial. Mays was named to the all-star team composed of players still living as a right fielder.

Isnt that something? remarked Mays. Ive played right field maybe two or three days in my life. Center field must be reserved for my idol Joe D.

It was.

Now. the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., which takes only the best ballplayers., regardless of position, has a place reserved for Wondrous Willie.

In contrast to his hero, DiMaggio. who always was the picture of poise and dignity as a player. Mays exuded enthusiasm.

Willie was the essence of the athletic spirit, said pitcher Tug McGraw, once Mays teammate on the New York Mets and now a reliever with the Philadelphia Phillies.

It was wonderful watching him hustle, hustle, all the

time. said Jesus Alou. a former teammate on the San Francisco Giants. He taught me that was what baseball was all about.

He played the game as though it was fun. said Walt Alston, the long-time manager of the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.

I had a love affair with baseball. said the zestful Mays.

The Giants called up Mays in May 1951 when he was tearing up the American Association with a .477 batting average. Mays remembers his first meeting with Durocher.

It was a Friday in Philadelphia and he scared me. recalled Mays.

Mays was hitless in his first 12 major league at-bats.

I just about quit right then because 1 couldnt produce the way 1 thought I should be. he said.

Durocher found him crying in the clubhouse.

He told me. Willie, youre my center fielder. Just forget about that slump. said Mays.

That was what I needed. My problem was just a confidence thing.

The following night. Mays got

his first hit. a home run that soared over the left field roof of the old Polo Grounds. It was hit off the crafty Braves left-hander. Warren Spahn.

From that day on, I went and played like a champion. said Mays.

ence game. When the Salukis threatened down the homestretch. it was none other than Bird who shut them off with a baseline jumper.

I know how good we are and so do the players, said Hodges. If we win the Valley, well have a chance to show the rest of the nation how good we are (in the NCAA tournment).

In other Top Twenty action. 12lh-ranked Syracuse beat Rutgers 71-65. No. 17 Texas defeated No. 14 Texas A&M 89-66. No. 16 Temple whipped Delaware 96-89. No. 18 Alabama turned back Florida 77-66 and Tennessee upset No. 19 Vanderbilt 71-70.

Indiana State was up by 10 points twice in the game, but Southern lilinois roared back to cut the Sycamore lead to 81-79 with 1:48 left behind the shooting of Milton Huggins. But Bird then hit an eight-foot jumper to cool off the Salukis and the Sycamores later put in five foul shots at the end to wrap it up.

Marty Head scored 20 points and Hal Cohen hit three foul shots in the last 1:36 to preserve Syracuses victory over Rutgers. The Orangemen overcame a bad start when they fell behind 18-5.

The pressure defense got us back into the game. said Syr-

East Tennessee Nips Pirates In Two OT's

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, -East Tennessee State outlasted East Carolina for a 92-90 double overtime womens basketball victory here Monday night.

The Pirates, now 9-7, led 90-87 with three minutes left in the second extra period, but could not score again. Center Marcia Girven fouled out with 2:58 left and Sharon Allen dropped in two free throws for East Tennessee. Jenifer Campbell scored at 2.19 to give the Buccaneers, now :M0, the lead at 91-90. Jackie Phillips hit the second of a two-shot foul

to post the linal margin with Hi seconds left

Point guai'd Lydia Rountree led the Pirate .scoring with 22 points, despite leaving the game with an ankle sprain with 8 09 lelt in regulation and her team leading 04 (0.

Phillips sent the game into overtime with a basket at the .50 second mark, tying the scoi'e at 70-70. The teams exchanged turnovers in the wamng seconds ol the second hall.

Phillips tied the game at 80-all with nine seconds lett in the in itial overtime bv canning a toul

Swimmers Are Top Ranked

Indiana Sfate Up To Third

Draft Will Aid Pistons

Sports Calendar

East Carotina at N.C. State (7:30

p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (5p.m.) Greenville Christian at Martin

p.m.)

DENVER (AP) - After Detroit collects its three first-round choices in the draft latn-this year. Coach Dick Vitale says moments like the 121-117 victory over Denver wont be so few and far between.

You build through the draft. Vitale said after Monday nights game, in which newcomers Terry Tyler and John Long played a major role in downing the Nuggets. It was only the Pistons fifth road win in 25 gmes.

Im elated with this win. said Vitale. Weve lost three of our last four at the buzzer. We cannot substitute because were not deep on the bench and when we had to rest Bob

cause they make mistakes from inexperience.

Tyler contributed 22 points for the Pistons. Long added 11.

Denver Coach Larry Brown called the game frustrating and said missing some easy shots and committing bad fouls

negated the Nuggets good de- our record.

By Tbe AModatod Pnm

Unbeaten Indijana State has climbed to the No. 3 position in The Associated Press latest college basketball poll, but Coach Bill Hodges has another number on his mind.

The only thing that counts is to be No. 1 in the Missouri Valley Conference. said Hodges, whose club raised its record to 17-0 overall and 7-0 in league play with an 88-79 victory over Southern Illinois Monday night.

Notre Dame retained the top spot in the poll of sports writers and broadcasters released Monday. It was based on games played through Sunday, Jan. 21.

The Fighting Irish cdlected 49 of 58 first-place votes and 1,-150 points in the balloting, easily outdistancing runner-up North Carolina, which got seven first-place votes and 1,099 points.

Indiana State, the only major unbeaten team in the country, was next with the remaining two first-place votes and 933 points. The Sycamores were unranked in the preseason poll and were No. 5 a week ago.

Hodges played down his teams high ranking, saying of those who cast the ballots. I think theyre going strictly on

1 know how good we are and so do the players, he said. If we can win the Valiey. well have a chance to show the rest of the nation (in the NCAA tournament).

Michigan State was fourth with 892 points, followed by Louisville, 796; UCLA. 795; Duke. 779; Illinois, 743; Louisiana State. 709. and Ohio State. 557.

(Jeorgetown headed the Second Ten. followed by Syracuse, Marquette, Texas A&M. Arkansas. Temple. Texas. Alabama, Vanderbilt and North Carolina State.

Texas and Vanderbilt were newcomers to the Top 20 this week, replacing Maryland and Kansas.

COLLEGE PARK. Md.-East Carolina swimmers rank first in seven of 11 events in the current standings for eastern swimm ing.

John Tudor tops the list in two events through meets of January 15. His 45.81 seconds effort in the KXFyard freestyle was more than a second and a half ahead of his closest opponent. Tudor also ranked first is the 2(K)-yard freestyle with a time of l::59.24, just ahead of two teammates.

Ted Niemans 4:;{8.52 in the ;50()-yard freestyle placed him first in that event, while his 1 ::39.()7 ranks second to Tudor in the2(J0-yard freestyle.

Bill Fehling leads the ;50-yaid freestyle with a time of 21.09 and owns third in the 2(M)-yard freestyle at 1:43.:J6. Tudor is second in the 50 at 21.27.

In the 1.000-yard ti-cH.style. Kevin Miesel placed first with a 9::J2.89time.

Jack Clower ranked first in the 200-yard individual medley at 1:.55..54 and placed second in the

2(K)-yard hutterfly in 1 ;.55 4(>

The 4(K) yard Irecstyle relay team ot Tudor, ('lower. Fehling and Nieman holds down lirst place with its 3:04.89 liming, one lull ,second ahead ol Piltshurgh. In the 4(K)-yard medley relay. David MiKidie. Dan Newhaller, {'lower and Fehling rank .seventh at :L:W..52.

Other Pirate swimmers who plactd in the current top 12 rank ings were Doug Brindley. Joe Kushy, .Joe Murlagh. Doug Nieman, Scott Ross and Mike Trian

The Pirates play host to the rniversity ol North ('arolina-Wilminoton on Saturday in MingesNatatorium, start ing at 1 p.m.

shot Gale Kerbaughs 20-footer at I he buzzer was off the mark.

Rosie Thompson, the Pirates lop retxiunder with 13, scored 19 points iK'fore fouling out with 4:41) lelt in the first overtime.

With Rountree out with an injury and Lillian Barnes not making this trip, then losing Thompson and Girven to fouls, we were in a lot ol trouble. said Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi. "We shot well, but had trouble converting back to defend them." Barnes missed the trip to attend her lather's funeral.

They worked the ball very well against us. We started in a man defense and switched to zone. Its disappointing to lose, ol cour.scv We would have liked to w in txith games on this road trip, but we did win the league game.

Some ol our adjustments weren't as effective as we hoped with so many reserves in the game, but well have the whole week to work on that before IzingwiMKl on Saturday."

I'he Pirates host the Lancers Saturday at 7 p.m. in Minges Coli.seum.

E. Carolina Thompson 8 3 19, Emerson 2 3 7. Girven 6 0 12, Roon tree 9 4 22, Kerbaugh 8 4 20, Howell 0 0 0, Ross I 4 6, Insley 0 0 0, Versprille 2 0 4 E. Tannattea -Campbell 7 0 14, Bauqher 4 19, Firebaugh 9 4 22, Culberson 4 0 8, Allen 4 5 13, Vanover 0 2 2 Phillips8 8 24, Marsh 0 0 0.

E. Carolina 37 10 4-00

E.Tannanaa 35 41 10 4-93

SUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located ot College View Cleaners 113 Qrande Avenue Parking In Front

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cotlege basketbatl poll, with lirsi pl.icc voles in parentheses, season records <snd total points. Points based on 30 19 18 17 14 IS 14 13 13 It 10 98 7 4 S 4 3 31:

I.NoIre Dame 1491 II 11,150

3 North Carolina (71 14 31,099 3. Indiana State (31 14 0933

4 Michigan SI, II 3893 S.Looisville 15 3794

4 UCLA 13 3795

7 Duke 13 3779

8 Illinois 14 3743

9 Louisiana State 13 3709 lOOhioSlateII 4557

11 .Georgetown. O.C 14 3543 13 Syracuse 14 3508 13 Marquette 13 3505

14.TeasAaMI5 3459

15.Arkansas II 3383 l4.Tcmple 13 1301

17 Toas 11 4134

18 Alabama II 4133

19 Vanderbilt 13 3114

30 N Carolina St II 4110

Aycock Girls Are Defeated

R(X:KY mount - Rocky Mount Junior High Schools girls romped to a 75-42 victors over E.B. Aycock Junior High SchiHil yesterday.

Rocky Mount had four players .score in double figures. They were V. Jenkins with 15. T. Jones with 14. L. Whitaker with i:i and C. Harris with 10.

Aycock was led by Frances Barnhill with 11 points.

The Lady Jaguars are now 15 on the vear.

EUB* A^ock*o*Rc2y^&ount (4 Lanier and Kevin Pcxler, Den-

p.m.)

Men's League Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Stroh's

Jarvis vs. Book Barn Integon vs. Carolina Saies Aldridge & Southerland vs. Clark Branch Ealonvs. TalfOUice Sporlsworld vs. Sheltered Workshop

WrMMIng

Rose at Northern Nash Wllliamston at Tarboro 17:30 p.m.) Win^!>8pcrtt

Tarboro Edgecombe at Martin (4

p.m.)

Men's Recreation PoBoys vs. Aialea Mobile Homes Pepsi Cota vs. Eagles Rockets vs. Cox Tire 9 Alive vs. Empire Brushes Grady White vs. Greenville Utilities

. Prep Shirt vs. River Ox

ver came back.

But we're a gutty team, much better than our record (16-21). We are not a playoff cotdender, but we have three No. I draft choices next year and well be back. You build through the draft.

Tyler and Long came to the Pistons through last years draft. Vitale had been their coach at the University of Detroit last season.

Theyre both winners. he said, but they really belong as .seventh and eighth men be-

fense in the last half.

We did that in key situations and it just killed us. said Brown. You cant overcome those kinds of mistakes.

Detroits Bob Lanier topped the games scoring with 30 points.

The Pistons never trailed after a 64).spurt in the middle of the fourth (giarter gave them a 108-104 lead. Tbe Nuggets tied the game at 113 on two free throws by Tom Boswell with 2:52 to go. but Tyler scored on a rebound and Lanier canned two free throws to get Detroit back in front for good.

Tylers two foul shots with six seconds left sewed up the victory for the Pistons.

George McGinnis led Denvers scoring with 33 points. David Thom{on had 21 and Charlie Scott had 17. M.L. Carr with 18 and Kevin Porter with 17 backed Lanier and Tyler for the Pistons.

Nonetheless, he feels the support is justified.

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Yeor And A Half

Of Frustration Ended

PHOENIX <APt - A year and a half of pure frustrafion has ended for Ben Crenshaw.

its been tou(?h. he said, watching everybody else in the world win. I got close a lot of times and it hurt, really hurt, to miss in those tournaments. Well. I worked awfully hard on my game. I've really worked at it. And. doggone it. 1 dt>servt*d to win this week."

The victory, his first since May 1977. came by a single .shot in the twice-delayed, then abbreviated. .Vt-hole Phoenix Open.

And it came in typical Crenshaw fashion out of the woods.

Hed given himself a 4-shot lead with a spectacular, lo-un-der-par I in Sundays second nxjnd. No me cau^t him in the third and final round Monday. but Jay Haas, playing in front of Ben. dropped a 12-f(X)t birdie putt on the last hole to cut the margin to 1.

Then it was up to Ben. He nct>ded only a par on the water-guarded finishing hole at the Phoenix Country Club to

win it. And he almost let it away.

He hooked his tee shot into the trtH.*s. a position with which he has become familiar over the yeai-s. His second shot was still behind the tree line, but he did have a shot to the grt>en. Haas was standing behind the pulling surface watching.

"He hit about the only shot he had out of the trees. Haas said. He kept it low. When it rolled on the green, well. I didnt think much of my chances. Ben 2-putted from a long distance, maybe :W-4 feet, to win it with a final round of par 71 and a 199 total. 14 shots uiKler par.

He claimed $:.7.tO from the total purse of $l87.f>00. which had been trimmed down from $2ri.(i0() when two days of rain delayed the start of the tourna-nK*nt and forced officials to cut the event to .'>1 holes.

Haas closed with a (i8 and was .second at 200. Tom Kite, (renshaws teammate at the University of Texas at Austin, fired a blazing. 8-under-par Kl in the sunny weather and moved to third at 202.

The group at 20IJ included liOn Hinkle. Andy Bean, former U .S. Open champ Jerry Pate aiKl Pat McOowan. Pate and Bean had 71s. Hinkle 08 and McOowan a 00 that included a back nine of 29.

John Mahafiey matched par 71 and was lied at 208 with his W'orld Cup teammate. U.S. Open champ Andy North, who had a final-round 72.

Crenshaw aLso won his way into the Tournament of Champions and the Masters.

"My No. 1 goal for the year was to win a tournament before (he Masters. It feels good. Ive worked awfully hard at it. You have to keep working, keep trying to improve. said the softly drawling Cremshaw.

Bob Lanior

Overlooked

9y MJSX SACHARE AP Sports Wrliar

Bob l^niers scarred knees Ix'ar witness to the nine long, hard years of meritorious service he has given pro basketball in general and the Detmit Pistons in particular.

Hes played on good teams and bad ones, exciting teams and boring ones, and hes always lent a measure of class to the game. When the team around him was in turmoil. I.i-nier was one man you could Icly on for points and rebounds, for leadership, for courteous answers during postgame interviews, for unpublicized appeai^ances before youth groups and charity fundraisers.

Now. in a bizarre bungle. I.k-

Rozelle To

Have A Say

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) - In what amounts to a victory for the New England Patriots. Chuck Fairbanks contract dispute with the National Football League team will be submitted to league arbitration.

Boulder District Court Judge Richard W. Dana granted on Monday a motion by Patriots attorneys for a stay in the current proceedings here pending arbitration by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Dana said the Boulder court would retain jurisdiction in the case and the ri^t to review any such arbitration ruling.

linn

In granting the nmtion.Dana held in abeyance a request by Fairbanks and the University of Colorado for an injunction that would prohibit the Patriots from interfering with Fairbanks right to seek employment outside the NFL.

Fairbanks, who has four vears left on his cwitract with

the Patriots, intends to become the head coach at Colorado. But the Patriots have obtained a preliminary injunction from a federal judge in Boston preventing the coach from signing a contract with Colorado. A hearing is scheduled Thursday in Boston op the universitys appeal of that ruling.

Charles Sullivan. Patriots vic*e president, said Monday in Boston that the arbitration could be as early as this week, because Coach Fairbanks and Commissioner Rozelle will both be in Los Angeles in connection with the Pro Bowl.

It could be there or* next week when Fairbanks returns to Foxboro and Rozelle returns to New York. Sullivan added.

Sullivan said the Patriots were pleased with Danas ruling because Fairbanks had agreed to an arbitration provision in his contract, and we believe the judges decision sustains the provision.

Phonix Opn Victor

PGA golfer Ben Crenshaw wears a Mazer and

Ixdds a silver medallicm given to him by the scon-

Club

soring Thunderbirds of Phoenix Country Mcmday after he won the Phoenix Open. Crenshaw posted sctnes of 67-61-71 for a 14-under total of 199 in the rain-shortened 54-hMe tournament. (APLaseririxito)

scoreboard

Recreatkxi Ball

Standingg

b.m Dieqo SI 80, An/ona SI 73 W Monlan,i82. Col ol Greal FalK 76

Ill ^-----

9f Niw vHw KacnMnofi

Depot Grill 21 19 40

Hardee Farms 20 18 -38

Leading scorers: DGClip Brock 14. HFKelvin Clemons 17.

Aldridge & Southerland 4 0

Clark Branch

Pro Hockey

Worthington Farms 26 28 -54

Smith Waldrop

Leading scorers: WFRandolph 14; SWTommy Roach 18.

King

3 1

Eaton 2 2

TaltOftice 2 2

Sportsworld 1 3

Sheltered Workshop 0 4

Natlenal Hocfcay Lmqim Mil Conltnnc*

MM^sLaagiM

PepsiCola 36 54 -90

PoBoys 33 36 - 69

Leading scorers: PCTom Marsh 29, Greg Ashorn 21; PB-Pope Howard 19, William Shiver 13

kshop MwrtA

Inteqon 3 1

Carolina Sales 3 I

Jarvis 2 2

Book Barn 2 2

Pitt Hospital I 3

SIrohs I 3

CampiMlI

Patrick Division

W L T Pts OF GA

N Y Islanders 31 6 9 71 214 119

N Y Rangers 26 15 5 57 192 159

Philadelphia 22 15 II 55 158 145

AllanI.i

Chicago Vane ouver SI Louis Colorado

Bailey's

Eagles 41 5394

Leading scorers: BTerry Knight 20, Virgil Pilgreen 16; EGary Kerr 27, Andy Roberson 12.

College Scores

Rockets 43 5093

Aralea Homes 41 3980

Leading scorers: Wagoner Brown

20, Anthony Bryant 19,

AMHRobert Kerr 19, Robert Car raway 18.

River Ox 39 3574

GUCO 27 40 -67

Leading scorers: ROBlake

Phillips I), James Hawkins 14. Ronald Coggins 20, Jace Hagans 15, GUCOJames Dupree 34, Linwood Statum 13.

EAST

ArmySI. St. Francis65 Boston U 98. Brandeis7l Holy Cross 64, Holsira 62 Manslield SI 76, Pill (JohnstownI 67 Messiah 84, W AAaryland 83 Siena 82. MarisI 69 Syracuse 71, Rutgers 65 Temple 96, Delaware 89 Wagner 94. Fordham 78

SOUTH

Alabama 77. Florida 66 Alabama Stale 104, Alabama AiM 77 Armstrong SI 98. Columbus 96 Citadel 83. Erskine6l Davidson 75. Wake Forest 72 Georgia SI 87. AAorrisBrown80 Grambling79, Texas Southern 65 Jacksonville Slate 88, Tennessee M<irlin

Boston

Toronto

Bllalo

Minnesota

25 19 4 54 191 166

Smyth* DivMon

16 21 8 40 135 161

16 25 6 38 145 180

10 31 7 27 137 213

10 31 7 27 134 197

Walw CMifwanc*

AdMiM OlvMen

30 10 7 67 197 146

20 19 8 48 151 149

18 16 II 47 151 146

16 23 6 38 142 160

Norrit Dtvtskm

30 9 7 67 187 117

19 19 8

19 21 6

14 26 7

9 25 13 31 140 173

Monday's Gwtm*

Boston 3. Atlanta I Now York Islanders 2, Chicago I Tunda/t Gams Montreal at SI Louis

WMnssda/s Gamss

New York Rangers at Washington Toronto at Minnesota Pillsburgh at Los Angeles Chir,3go at Vancouver

AAonlre.il Pillsburgh Los Angeles Washington Oclroil

46 163 159

44 167 164

35 154 204

NC'W Jersey 21 20

New York 22 25

Boston 16 28

Csnlral OlvWan

San Antonio 28 18

Houston 26 19

Atlanta 26 22 .

Cleveland 18 27

Detroit 16 31

New Orleans 16 34

Wastam Cenlaranos MIctwstf Dtvtskin

Kanvis City 28 17

Denver 26 22

Milwaukee 22 28

Chicago 17 29 .

Indiana |6 30

Pacific Dtvtfkm Sealllc 28 15

Los Angeles 29 18

Phoenix n 19

Golden Stale 22 25

Portland 20 23

San Diego 21 26

AAenday't Gama

Detroit 121, Denver 117 TuMdav'ft

Indiana at Atlanta Denver at Cleveland Seattle at Washington Boston al Chicac)0 Kansas City al New Orleans New York al Los Angeles

Wadnaaday't Gamaa Washington at Boston Cleveland al New Jersey Kansas Cily at San Antonio Denver at Houston Philadelphia al Phoenix Portland at San Diego Now York al Golden Stale

Prep Shirt E mpire Brushes

24 21-45

27 38 -65

Leading scorers: PS Wayne

Kir - -

Grants, Kinston Mies 8; EBRoland Coburn 22, Robert Bryant 14.

9 Alive 24 38 62

Grady White 34 52 86

Leading scorers: 9 A-Roman

Hardee 12, Victor Powell 15, Jake Pierce, 11, Jim Mackey 12; GW Frank Brown 18, Dwight Hawkins 35. Donnie Battle 16

PmWmUmm

Woltpack 2 4 4 616

TarHeels 1 4 4 817

Leading scorers: WMila Herrin 8. Bobby Ehrmann 4, TH- Scott Davis 10. Greg Jones 4.

Irish

Blue Devils

0 0 4 3 7

12 0 2 6 20

Woltpack If 2 0 13 27

Blue Devils 4 4 6 2 16

Leading scorers: WHunter Bost 16, Tra^ Fuqua 8, BD Patrick Rand 6, Clark Stallings 4.

Deacons

Dons

4 2 2 4-12 2 4 5 8 19

Panthers

Warriors

3 6 8 2 19

4 0 4 4 12

Kentucky 73, Georgia 64 Knoxville Coll 79. Maryville Coll 77 Mercer 63. Samtord 52 Middle Tennessee 84. /Murray SI 71 Mississippi St. 74, Auburn 72 Now Orleans 80, Tulane72 N Georgia 89, Berry 63 NE LcMjiSiana 90, AAcNeese 74 N W Louisiana 60, Hardin Simmons 51 South Alabama72. Jacksonville6l S Carolina 93. Florida Southern 78 S Carolina Slate 112, Baptist 81 Southern Tech 86. Oglethorpe 78 Stetson 100. 'noulh Florida89 Tennessee 71, Vanderbilt 70 Tcnn Chattanooga 72. AAarshall 70, OT Tennessee Tech 77. AAorchead SI 76 Virginia Tech 100. Richmond 80 Western Carolina 50. Appalachians! 49 MIDWEST Cincinnati 63. AAemphis 51 61 E vansvillc 73, Wis Milwaukee 67 Ind Pur tndpls85. Ind Baptist 52 Indiana Slate 88. S Illinois 79 Ind Southeast 83. Oakland City 77 N Michigan 71. Wis Green Bay 65 NE Missouri 82. Missouri Rolla 71 NW Missouri 81. SE Missouri 68 VMI 75. Cleveland SI 72, OT Wayne SI 79. Lake Superior SI 64 W Ilhnois80. Arkansas St 78 SOUTHWEST N Texas Si 90. Centenary 83. 2 OT Texas 89. Texas A8.M 66 FAR WEST

Arizona 74, Southern Calilornia 72 Denver 84. Houston BaplisI 66 Pat Ltithoran88. M/hllworlh 65 Puget Soufxl89. SI. AAarlin's 71

Worid Hodwy AmocWton

W L

23 14

20 13.

20 17

21 17 19 22 16 23

Quohot Now England Winnipeg Edmonton Cincinnati Birmingham I Indianapolis 5 18 X suspended operations

Mtandw'tGwnw

No games scheduled

Tuttday't Gamw Ouoboc at Birmingham New England al Edmonton WtdhMday** Gam* Winnipeg al Cincinnati

T PI GF GA

50 158 130 46 162 136

45 163 155 42 153 129

42 161 161

Transactkms

35 148 170

12 78 130

NBA

Eaatam CaMtranca

W.ishinqlon

Phil.Hlolphtci

Welch, pitcher, toa two year contract

FOOTBALL Mbttcnat Ffwfbtfl Lpw

AAIAMI DOLPHINS Hired Dan Hen ninq. oltensive coordinator HOCKEY Worid Hochay Aaaadattan

CINCINNATI STINGERS Called up Dave Oornseil. dclenseman COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHO/MA Hired AAarvin Johnson as assistant head coach and ot lensi ve I ine coac h.

GENERAL NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATION Announced lhal Kenneth Noe Jr. will resign as steward in February to become president ol Calder Race Course in Miami.

nier has been left off the East team for the 29(h annual National Basketball Association All-Star (iame.

I,anier finished third among East centers in the fan balloting for starting positions in the game, to be played Feb. 4 at the Pontiac Silverdomc. the Pistons home court. And when the six reserves chosen by a vote of conference coaches were announced Monday, l,a-nier was not among them.

It is an insult unintended, perhaps, but an insult nonetheless to a man who deserves much better.

Ixanier has been an all-star each of the past six seasons and was the most valuable player in the 1974 game. On slatistics alone, he d^rved to make the team again this year.

Ironically, tte East 0*0301168 didnt select a backup man to .starting center Moses Malone. Insteacl they named forwards Russell. Dandridge. Elvin Hayes of Washington and Larry Kenon of San Antonio, and guards Doug Collins of Philadelphia and Calvin Murphy of Houston.

There is still a chance Lanier might make the team. One of the II players chosen could get hurt over the next two weeks, and hopefully Lanier would be considered as a replacement.

If that doesnt happen, it would be a fitting gesture on the leagues part to name Lanier an honorary host for the game. This could be the start of a tradition in which the NBA honors a man who has meant .something special to pro basketball in the city in which the All-Star Game is being played.

Lanier isnt the only noteworthy absentee from thie All-Star rosters.

Guard Lloyd Free of San Diego, the leagues second-leading sc*orer, was not chosen for the West team. Forward Bernard King of New Jersey. No. on the scoring list, failed to make the East squad.

Truck Robinson, last years rebounding champion who was recently traded from New Orleans in the East to Phoenix in the West, is another absentee. And none of the leagues assists leaders Kevin Porter of Detroit. John Lucas of Golden State and Norm Nixon of Los Angeles was picked.

Other fixtures wholl be missing include Rick Barry of Houston. Bob McAdoo of New York and Dave Cowens of Boston. There also wont be any rookies, the West coaches passing up Kansas City playmaker Phil Ford and instead choosing his backcourtmate. Otis Bird-.song.

On the other hand, its good to sec little Calvin Murphy finally make the game. Hes a cla.ss player who deserves the recognition.

Driving Horn*

Davktobo*s Jdim Gerdy drives around Wake Fonst defender Mike Helms In

their o^ege basketball game at the Cihariotte Cdlaeum Monday. Davidson wtm the game 75-72. (AP Laaer-photo)

Davidson Shocks Deacs

With 75-72 Upset Win

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest has pulled a c'ouple of upsets this year, beating North Carolina and Maryland, but Davidson College pulled an upset of its own Monday when it beat the Deacons 7.5-72.

Davidson broke an 11-game losing streak with the win. and left the Deacons at 9-6 for the season. Wake Forest stands at 2-3 in the Atlantic Coa^t Conference.

Defeat is a hard/lesson, and we learned ours./said Wake

Forest coach Caral Tacy following the game.

.Said Wildcats coach Eddie Beidenbach, It was encouraging that the kids didnt quit during the (losing) streak.

High scorer for the game was DavidsonS John Gerdy with :}.5. points, 27 of them in the second half. The Deacons were led by Guy Morgan with 17.

Wake Forest went into the second half carrying a four point lead, but it didnt last long. Bryan Rowan put the score at 37-36 for the Wildcats on a layup with 18:31 remain

ing.

NFL Franchise

Price Is Steal

PUycrs chosen lor the 29lh ennuAl NotionAl Basketball Association All Star Game, to be played Feb 4 at the Silver dome in Pontiac. /Mich. Starters were chosen by Ian balloting and reserves in voting among conlerence coaches.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average National Football League franchise is worth at least $30 million and will make a minimum of $3.5 million after taxes, says FANS, a sports consumer organization.

Peter Gruenstein. executive director of Fight to Advance the Nations Sports, says in a

34-page report on the NFLs profitability that the generally accepted market value for an NFL franchise is about $20 million. even if one hasnt been sold recentlv.

The Deacons managed to get within one point four times after that, but Gerdy kept them at bay with his scoring. Twenty-eight of Gerdys total points game from the field.

At the start of the year.' I knew we would be bad at times and good at times. said Tacy. Our defense needs to be more aggressive at times, and Gerdy put us in a difficult situation fn the second half.

Davidson found itself in foul trouble late in the second half, but it wasnt enough to daunt the Wildcats. It also made 7U percent of its shots from the field in the half, compared to Wake Forests 36 percent.

No other ACC games were on the schedule Monday.

On tap tonight. East Carolina travels to No. 20 North Carolina Slate, and Navy goes to Maryland.

Don AAcGlohoi

And. he said, the next one to be sold will probably go for alxiut $30 million.

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

I among conlerence cOAChes.

EASilRN CONFERENCE

Julius Erving, Phil.. lorwArd Rudy TomjAnovich, Hou.. forward /MosesMalone. Hou.. center George Gervin, S.A , guard Pete /Maravich. N O., guard

TIRE AND SERVICE SPECIALS

Bobby Dandridge. Wash., forward E Ivin Hayes. Wash . lorward Larry Kenon. S.A., lorward Campy Russell. Cleve.. forward Doug Collins. Phil., guard Calvin Murphy. Hou.. guard

Dick /Molla. Washington Bullets WESTERN CONFERENCE

AAarquos Johnson. Mil. lorward George/McGinnis, Den., lorward Karcem Abdul Jabbar. L.A.. center David Thompson. Den., guard Paul M/cslphal, Phoe . guard

Walter Davis. Phoe.. lorward Maurice Lucas. Port., forward Jack SIkma. Sea., confer forward ArlisGilmore, Chi., center Otis Birdsong. Hou., guard Dennis Johnson. Sea , guard

Coach

Lenny Wilkens. Seallle Su^Sonic

ffAtPBAI t AmaricanLoagu*

SEATTLE /MARINERS Named Hal Keller director of player development

NaHonalLaaM

LOS ANGELES o5DGERS Signed Bob

Cy Young won 30 games or more in a single season five times.

Tadlock hsirance Agency, Inc.

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ACR0B8

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trees, often 41 African

antelope 42 Gills name

i Watering } (dace I Skips stone 45Idi on water 41A tie

12 Against ttAsian fesUval H Beige ttA sponge (slang) ^Medicinal plant II To blunder ft Work unit 21 An expert 21 Hebrew tribe 22TaUtree 23 Seraglio II Daughter of Minos SI Kazan

31 Creek

32 Descartes

33 Tampered SS Frown

31 Fate

37 Anglo-Saxon letter

41 Spend them in Florence 49 Slave, for one M Formerly

51 War god

52 Workgroup

53 Noise of surf onshore DOWN lOeated

2 Unique person

3 Antares, for one

40neofthe Caesars SFortddding f Wanqxim TSiamese coin 8 Funeral march Slrtmwood of Pegu 19 A siqiport 11 Hard fat II Ray

Avg. sdution time: 24 min.

aQora 11(31? aass fflSEI laHH af^SD (sD(i raii3 fflHEaBa

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1-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

89 Once called Clay 21 Thr concern reporters 22Epodi

23 Surround

24 Pub drink 2SFree

21 Assistance 27 gratias SICmnpass reading 29 Moray 31 Soak flax

34 Tennis stroke

35 Piece of male Jewelry

37 Growing out

38 Spanish dining hall

39 Moslem noble

40 Engage

41 Tiemey or Tunney

42 Mostel

43 Hop kiln

44 Diminutive suffix

48 Flatfish 47 Pronoun

CRYPOQUIP 1-23

FWLPFV RMBQP PLBKBWUPQ NXR-SFWSK VPXMK WN RFBKK

YeaterdaysCryptoquip- INTRACTABLE DRIVER DROVE NOBLE Oli) TRACTOR

Todays Crypto^rip cine: Xequals A Hm rgfpisqalp is a simple substttution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 0, it win equM 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wocCb uring an apostrophe can ^'you clues to locating vowds. duthm is accn|dished by trial and error.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CRAIILE8H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

& 1S79 by CMcago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

QJIO

V 975

0 I

0 A Q 9 5 4 2 WEST EAST

9711 4X84

9 Q 1084 <7J6

OQ854S 0 10970

Void J 8 7 6

SOUTH

A52

<7 AK82

OAKJ

KIOS The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 4 0 Pass 4 NT Pass ONT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

Pessimists are usually good bridge players. R is sound technique to fear the worst and search for measures to protect against disaster.

North valued the trick-taking capability of his hand highly after his partner opened the bidding with two no trump. He uwd the Gerber convention to check on aces. When he found out that his side held all four aces, he bid the slam in no trump, rather than clubs, to protect his partner's tenace hcridings.

West was reluctant to lead from one of his queens against the slam, so he opted fm a spade. To make sure that his partner would not misread the situation, he selected his second-best spade rather than the normal fourth-best. East wisely refrained from covering and dummys ten won the trick.

'Theater Of The Mind' Gets New Lift

By PE1HR J. BOYER AP TelevWn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1 wasnt around when America spent its evenings with a radio set. feeding on the exploits of The Shadow, Charlie McCarthy. Jack Benny and the like. 1

didnt figure Id missed much, though. 1 had television.

Oh. Pop used to go on about radio, theater of the mind. and all that. But it didnt register. 1 mean, what were you supposed to look at?

I guess more folks took my

view than Pops, because when television came along, radio, turned Into a record player with commercials. 'TV became our magic entertainment box.

Original programming drama. mystery and comedy could only be found on the little

screen. Not any more.

The CBS Radio Network, the healthiest survivor of radios heyday, experimented a few years ago with a series of weeknight radio dramas, The CBS Radio Mystery Theatre. E.G. Marshall hosted the mys-

'Holocaust* Showing Brings Heavy Reaction in Germany

By NKX STAUDINGER AasodatedPren Writer

BONN. West Germany (AP) The first showing of

Holocaust in West Germany brought a flood of pro and con telephone calls to TV stations.

Reaction at the start of the broadcast was clearly negative. Cologne station announcer Ivo Frenzel said after the first part of the American-produced series about Nazi atrocities was shown Monday. Terrifyingly high was the category of those persons who phoned in to say. We want to forget, we dont want to be reminded.

Questions predominated like, Why do Germans always dirty their own nest. Its im-

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TUeSOAY

7:00 Newlywod 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Movie 10:00 Burnt lOOIh 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEOmSOAY

6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Hulk 9:00 One Day 9:30 Jelfersons 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

Declarer cashed the ace of clubs and West discarded a diamond. This was most unwelcome news, for while declarer could pick up the club suit by finessing the ten. he had no sure re-entry to dummy. His only hope was to find a defender with a doubleton king of spades. So declarer finessed the ten of dubs, cashed the king, and then cashed the ace of spades. When the king did not drop, declarer had no way of coming to twelve tricks. With the help of an end play he scraped together two spades, two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs for down two.

Had dedarer realized the possibility of a 4-0 club division, he could have guarded against it. He needs only two tricks in spades, as long as he takes six club tricks. And he can guarantee those club tricks, providing he keeps an entry to the table to overcome any evil dub distribution.

Observe the difference if dedarer wins the ace of spades at trick one. Now a dub to the ace reveals the distribution, and dedarer can finesse the ten of dubs and dear the king. Then all he has to do is force an entry to dummy by leading a spade to the queen-jack, and the contract comes home in grand style.

Have yea been nuaiag late doable treaMe? Let Cbaries Gerea help yea fiad year way tbreagh the auie ef DOUBLES ier peaalties and ier takeeat. Far a ef his DOUBLES beeklet, sead 11.85 to *T2ereaDeobies," c/e this aewsptver, P.O. Bex 259, Nsrweed, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TUBSOAV

7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Name That 0:00 Big Event 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

WBONESOAV

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 Newt 9:00 Gritlln 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hotlywood 11:00 Rollert

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUeSOAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0:30 LavemeOi 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyA 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitellte

WBONISOAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 Newt 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Dougiat

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TBA 4:30 Special 5:00 Six Million 6:00 Newt 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Food 0:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

-rUCiOAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Soundstage 9:00 Dancing 10:00 Laurel &

WtONEiOAY

0:15 Weather 0:30 Ready 0:50 Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Self Inc.

10:15 Animals A 10:30 Raadalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Meet the 11:30 Equal Justice 13:00 Contract! 13:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade-offs 3:00 Readalong 2:10 WrItaOnI 2:15 Cefebratea 2:30 Quilting 3:00 Lilias.

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Rabop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 1:00 School 1:30 Parenthood 9:00 Exceptions 10:00 Showcase

mam

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SNOWma ONLY THE FINEST

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IKBKTKMmnilRLSEVa

iissauiniMEx-uiDnur'

pertinent to televise a film like He said there were about 500 (hat ... the Americans should telephone calls during the two-sweep their own doorsteps. hour broadcast and attitudes of

Named Finalist in

Teen-AgerPageaht

11:30 Fortune 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Supernsan 5:00 McHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NQCNews 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo S:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Dorothy Jeannette Bowen, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Bowen of Windsor, has been selected to be a finalist in the eighth annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium March 24.

Contestants from across the state will compete for the title, with the winner to be in the na-

Seek Draft System Sum

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, with an eye toward being able to draft enough men if war ever broke out in Europe, is seeking an additional $5 million for the Selective Service System.

The presidents budget, proposed Monday, provides $11.5 million for the now dormant Selective Service $9.8 million for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 and $1.7 million for the rest of this fiscal year. 'The current budget is $6.6 million.

Robert E. Shuck, acting director of the Selective Service, said the extra money is needed to improve the agencys ability to meet manpower requirements set forth in a Pentagon contingency plan for a war in Europe.

That plan calls for the Selective Service to be able to supply the first draftees in 30 days, 100,000 in two months and 650,-000 in six months.

Shuck said test runs last fall found the agency needs four times its current computer capacity to be able to process that many draftees in six months.

Most of Carters $1.7 million supplemental request for the current budget year would go for improving the Selective Service computers and establishing four more regional offices for a total of 10.

tional competition in August.

A thousand dollars in U. S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to winners on the state level, with $10,000 in scholarships to be given to the winners at the national meet.

Miss Bowen, sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of New Bern, is a student at Lawrence Academy where she has served as vice president of the student council.

She has also been accepted this year as a member of the Outstanding, Whos Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished High School Students.

During the summer. Miss Bowen attended the Tar-Heel Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Law. Leadership and Government Seminar at UNC-CH,

Miss Bowen is the sister of Mrs. R. M. Fountain Jr. of Greenville.

Defector Claims Sister Punished

WASHINGTON (AP) - Renowned cellist Matislav Rostropovich says the Soviets are punishing his sister for his actions.

Rostropovich, music director of Washingtons National Symphony Orchestra, and his wife, soprano Galina Vishnevskaya, settled in the United States after leaving the Soviet Union five years ago on temporary exit visas. 'They were stripped of Soviet citizenship last year.

The cellist says his sister. Veronica, was barred from accompanying the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra on a tour of Canada and the United States because of his defection. She has been a violinist with the orchestra for more than 20

callers became more positive as the program went on.

Frenzel said many callers claimed Holocaust gave a one-sided picture of the Germans. and quoted one as saying. not all of them were Nazis.

He said another one asked. Why wasnt this film made in Germany?

But Eugen Kogon. a political scientist and former inmate,of the Buchenwald concentration camp, told reporters if the Germans tried to make the film they would have lost themselves in details.

This is the hardest subject lor a German to deal with. said Edith Keller, a native German and U.S. embassy specialist .-

Every major newspaper had carried previews of the telecast, many of them saying the production trivialized Jewish sufferings by making Nazi atrocities melodramatic.

Some writers said the subject was suitable only for documentaries like a recent special on the death camps and another on anti-Semitism.

But the Munich daily Sued-deutsche Zeitung praised Holocaust screenwriter Gerald Green, saying he was better informed about the history of the Third Reich and the typology of the powerful and powerless than many Hollywood authors before him.

The newspaper also said the shows dramatic narrative was more effective than documentaries in portraying the horror of the Nazi atrocities. It said it would devote a story a day to "Holocaust, discussing its contents, issues and possible effects.

Explosions damaged two television transmitters last week during presentation of a documentary leading up to the "Holocaust showing. Chief F"ederal Prosecutor Kurt Reb-mann said police suspected neo-Nazi groups were repon-sible for at least one bombing and police guarded TV broadcast facilities Monday.

The NBC-TV production, for w'hich West German television paid about $600,000, is scheduled for three more two-hour installments Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

teries, which featured original scripts and adaptations of classics. The thing caught on. and its entering its sixth season.

I happened to catch the Christmas Eve Mystery Theatre, a fine verson of A Christmas Carol. and suddenly I realized that Pop was right. Radio can do things that television cant it can make you pay attention, for one thing.

Somebody at Sears apparently agrees. Starting Feb. 5. the company will present The Sears Radio Theater on CBS, a Monday-through-Friday series offering westerns, comedy, drama, adventure and mystery.

This isnt just a nostalgia trip. These folks are serious. The weekly hosts will be Lome Greene. Cicely Tyson. Andy Griffith. Vincent Price, and Richard Widmark.

Elliot Lewis is a 'TV writer who hasnt spent much thought on radio since he left the medium 25 years ago. When the Sears people asked him to put the series together, he says, It surprised the hell out of me. to

Travolta Drops Starring Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - John Travolta has bowed out of his starring role in the movie American Gigolo because of his mothers death and the illness of his father. Paramount Pictures says.

Travolta, a box-office sensation in Saturday Night Fever and Grease, appears in the ABC-TV comedy series Welcome Back. Kotter.

His mother died in early December, and his father recently suffered a heart attack. Michael D. Eisner, president of Paramount, announced Travoltas withdrawal from the movie. Eisner said a replacement is being sought.

be honest with you...I had no idea this was going on.

As the project developed. Lewis began remembering what was good about radio the ater.

With radio, you have to become a part of it. he says. Its not like just sitting and watching a car fall off of Ma-libu Canyon on TV.

Others actors, for instance began remembering too.

Actors love it. he says An actor can come in and do a part in a radio show that has nothing to do with what he looks like. They're delighted to do this. They get good parts, good material, and the chance to start at the beginning and work through to the end of the story.

The idea has gathered other fans. From CBS view, for ex ample, it must be nice to have (wo full radio hours in the evening with no network competition. And an advertiser gets much more air time to the dollar on national radio than on network TV.

I have a feeling that every bodys standing around watch ing us, Lewis says. Advertisers and NBC and ABC are just waiting to see what happens I would guess that if this thing does go, if more than a modi cum of attention is paid to it, that the other two networks have got to do something. They cant just let CBS take two hours of nighttime.

Radio theater...! hope it works. For Pops sake.

buccaneer MOVIESi z 3

ENDSTHUR!

CUNT EASTWOOD IN

IVIIIV ION Wav BUTlOOSf

RATED (PQ) COLOR SHOWS DAILY AT 2:304:404:504

liCBNl SUITE

Alan Fonda

Richard PryofBW Coalty Showa: 12:484:M

MAQC

MITHIMyHOnaNS : BURGESS MEREDITH EOL

Shorn: 12:304:40 5:00-7:15-0:30

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHURI

THESrrORY BEX3NS

last three DAYSrEMPS THUl ~8iwwiimM 2:3MdB-5:90-7:30-B:10 Dalty

PLAZA CINEMA I

PWE (^ERNHE

VniyiDRo^1iil Deon Oaan St4S Showtlina 4:W

756-M8

__THEENDi OFAROPEj

(PQ)

SMito fKHARDEGAN SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-0HW

starring:

Brad Davts ft Bo Hopkins NOW SHOWING! Show*: 12:304:304:554:554:15

752-764

ENDSTHUR!

TIMOTHY BROWN IN

"BLACK

HEAT"

SHOWS

3.-00-7:004:50

(R)

HHMVS

1890

Seafood

Special Featnres

Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo; a delicious

entre of Calabash Stylo Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

All For Only $2.99 Tuesday-Fish Fry.-Aii the Fried Fish

(Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries. Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.25 Wednesday-Fried Oystersrcoiden

Brown Fried Cysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99 Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp, Cysters Trout Cr Perch,

Shrimp ...........................$4.25

Trout Cr Porch........................$2.25

Cysters........... $4.25

Flounder........................... G3.95

All You Can Eat

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday-Thursday

4:30 P.M.-10 P.M.

Friday and Saturday

Locatod On Evana Stroot Bohind Sports Worid

-fktMfyBtateer. OfMBvn*. N.C.-^niH*qp. JmmryU, W

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although there are chances and delays occurring early in the day, they can be turned to your advanUge and especially in the afternoon, evening when a smile and a word of encouragement to others can turn the tables in your favor. Fine for entertainment, romance, reconciliations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't run off to a silly situation and leave important matters behind. Get a different perspective where some problem is concerned and solve it wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your work load is heavy, but don't let it bog you down and it soon is lighter. Dont be forceful with loved one and then all is harmonious between you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have all kinds of annoying situations arising in the morning, but by evening everything straightens itself out. Find a wise way to please partners.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An older individual could cause you delays early in the day. but later you can make up for lost time. Get ahead of the game.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Creative ideas do not go well early so concentrate on other matters. Later creativity improves. If you use patience, you can enjoy the amusement that you desire.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much activity at home today. both good and bad. so take it in your stride. Gat an important business matter out of the way early.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle all communicatimis well and speedily. Use cara in motion and avoid costly accidents. Think along bigger lines and you can progress faster. Be kind to others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to keep a sharp eye on your budget now, but later everything looks m<He prosperous for you. Set up a budget that is more workable and stick to it in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel gloomy early in the day, but this soon fades and you can accomplish a good deal. Entertainment plans work out nicely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those new angles to works that will help you get rid of a nuisance. Get business affairs in better order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good pal could be disappointing because he or she is busy with own affairs. Wait for a better time before communicating with him or her.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make certain credit and vocational affairs are working out well and if improvements are needed, make them later. Bring talents to the attention of bigwigs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the needs of humanity at large or individually. Give an education that will fit your progeny to get into such fields as government, social service, psychiatry, etc. Your offspring may act differently from others from earliest years, and it is this very difference that will bring fine success.

The SUrs impel, they do not compel. What you maki of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

A 600P WATCHP06 SHOULPBEUIEa-FEP

thatsuwiponTminp

FIXIN6 W A 600P PINNER VEIW NI6HT

I REALIZE THAT A WATCHP06S0ETIfHAS TOeOINTOAaiONAT A MOMENT'S NOTICE...

NOTME...I NEEPAT LEAST TWO WEEKS TO aAN MV STRATEEKI

chum,:

to toss^jur best frigid overboand ftrtlie purpose of attracting sharics.

FRANK AND ERNEST

^ 9n/r HOW DO'Tbu KNOW WHflrr tihb FiSH TtoMty PBflU-Y ^ ON THft MwPPer 5HOWp

01I * Mi*. Ic .T M M oil

ThA> 1-14

WANT

ADS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

AMC

AMaASSAOOW IMt. Good tranapor tation. Automatic, txts. Call 7S6 114

attar s p.m.

Buick

BUiCK ms Limitad. Loadad, .cMtan. S4000. 74-47tS.

UKK W77 Elactra. Extra claan. 20,000 mllaa, loadad. whlta with blua top. MOOO firm. 7SO-2300 days. 7M 1742 nights.

UICK mr Ragal. 757 71M from (to S.

S4000. Call

MUCK ms Limitad, mllaaga. Call 79S-300*.

Loadad. low

3LNMMWI

1-3 kys.... .4rpvllMpiriqr

MIqfs 37*pirliMpir*qf

TIrllirelRys .35*pirtiMpirlay

CInssiflMl Displey

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasHled Uneage Deadlinea

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlinea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MtICK W7 Rgal. Powar tMrliw and brakat, tilt whaal. air. AAA/PM radio. 25,000 mil** 756 797.

MJiCK mi Elactra. 4 door, vary claan. Excallant condition. Call 752 90A7.

Cedlltac

CADILLAC m Sadan DaVllla. 40,000 mllas, ona ownar. Partact con-ditlon. Loadad. 75-s35.

^nevmief

AAALIMI CLAMIC

53300. 752 5013.

197. VS. air.

TB CARLO ms. Slarao, radio, low mllaaga. 753 2196 days.

air,

753 5449 nights

DOGS it PETS

Rir pat or protactlon. Parants can ba saan. Call 755-3l.

AKC DOBBRAAAN

______________Pinschar pPM.

Excatlant show potante. SIrad by

champion AAlkadoba Cupid son. Sarlous Inquiras only. 755 1509 dpys, 752.713 nights.

AKC RBOISTSRBO Cockar Spanlal pupplas. Good disposition. Wondar-ful with chlldran. SA5 malas or tamalas. 35 1S0.

AKC SIBRRIAN Husky pupp Black and sllvar. malas, tamal I -23S 3124avanlngs, waakands.

>KtS.

AMC RBOirrCRBO Cockar Spanlal las. Call JS6-7&7 aflar .

pupplas.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TUMR BOOKKBBPCR, for

construction firm. Sfarf Immadlata ly. Sand rasuma stating salary ra quiramants and pravlous axparianca to Box 79, Graanvllla, NC.

3 W1ATURB PCRSONS <>

sarvlca and sail our aqulpmant. AAay maan doubling your Incoma. Call 7sa 3UI lor appolntmant. Equal op portunlty amployar. _

NOTCH SBCRBTARVAd Iratlva Assistant for construe

TOP _____

mlnlstratlva-----------

tloo firm. AAust bo axcallant typist ovar 25, matura, sarlous mlndad and Intarasted In growth position. Graat opportunity tor righf parson. Sand

HelpWwitad

machanic naadad. Apply in parson to Harbarl Powall, Sarvlca AAanagar, Holl Oldsmoblle

Datsun, 101 Hookor Road.

CBRTIPI8D X-RAV tachnlclan.

S22-30 (Kinston) batwaan 9 and 5, AAonday Erlday. .

TOPLBM OANCCRS want ad. App i^riJiSnlltSaClubor call 752^9

taCRBTARY. excallant opportunL ty tor oxparlanced cahdldata with good typing Skills. Plaasant working conditions. Hours. til 5, AAonttoy

Friday. Sand rasuma to P. O. Box 17. Gra

-aanvlllo or call 755 7000 for Mr. Johnson.

FIRST ORAOe taach^ ne^ for prlvata school. Class A or Class G Early Childhood ma|ors only. 75-2244.

TRAVRLINO SALB1PBR8W

iWad^. AAust have good car, ba boo Only '

dabla. ovar 21.

^a^^^paople need

WANTEt)

axparlencad apply. Call

CLASSIC 1970. 4 door ivary factory option, 21,000 mllas. List, 50700: sail, 5250. Will trade or finance. Call Jimmy Langston, 7S-5434.

CHBVROLET mO Nova. 6 cylinder, automatic trammlssion, ona owner, 87,000 miles. AAust sea to appreciate. S800. 7S-9532.

resume, stating past salary and pra jlrar

sent salary raquYramants, to Box 79, Graanvllla, NC.

PBRSON TO WORK with chillan In local child care cantar. Most ba over 21 and a permanent local rasldant.

313 East Tenth Street. No > calls please.

Apply at phonal

CHEVROLET 1*73 Laguna AAallbu 4 door sadan. 350 V 8, automatic

transmission, power steering and brakes. Excallant condition. 51650. 756 9432.

IMRALA 1*74.

clean. 752 5324.

One owner. Very

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1975. V-S, loaded, claan. Good condition. 52500 negotiable. 756-2434 or 756-4758.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of

AAoore, lata of Pitt County, thuTfiPto notify all persons having claims ildasf

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of July, 1979, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-madiata sattlamant.

This the 11 th day of January, 1979. William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Executor P.O. Box 451 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 16, 23, 30: February, 1979

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*77 Nevrport. Loaded, AM/FM, air, power windows, brakes and steering: tilt whaal. Excellent condltlen. 7M-S993.

Ford

PORO 1*78. White. 752-0341 aHarSp.m.

In good shape.

MUSTANO 1*71 Grande. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo, air. Good condition. 756 7965 after S.

FORD 1*71 LTD. Power windows and seats, AAA/FM stereo, air. 756-2304 after 4:30.

FORO 1*8* Galaxia 500. Fair condl tion. 5300. 524-5974.

air, power doors and seats, radio, ^adraphonic tape deck, leather Interior. Book value, 57000: Iced to sell at 54695. Bill Ipock, Store, Tenth and Evans.

priced t(

OMsmoblle

CUTLASS 1*77 Vista Cruiser. Air, full power, 3 seater, cruise, low

O. 756-rj

mileage. 55000. 7S6V389 after 6.

Plymoufh

PLYMOUTH 1*8* Station Wagon. Fair condition. 5250.524 4500.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldimobile, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Cruise control, tilt steering, power windows. S5800. Call 758-6286.

OREE

LITIES

Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Office of the Director, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. EST on Thurs. February S, 1979 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Into construction of water system extensions in accordance with

Rivers and Associates, Inc. Drawing No. W 626.

Complete plans, spacltlcatlons and contract documents will be

opened for Inspection In the office of the Engineer, Rivers and

Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.'C or may be obtained from the office of

the Engineer by those qualified and

will make a bid upon deposit of

TWENTY FIVE DDLLARS (525.00)

in cash or certified check. Dne half of the deposit will be returned only to

those submitting a bona flde^^o-Ite Engln

good cottdition within five (5) days

tions are returned to the Engineer in

after theUate set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of-the following approximately ma|or Items of work:

PART I

9,000 LF r' ACP 54LFr* DIP 950 LF 6" ACP 3EAr'ValvetiBox 3EA6"Valve8.Box

2 EA Hydrant 50 LF 12" Steel Casing

1.200 LB AAlsc. Fittings PART II

1,090 LF 12" ACP 3,550 LF 0" ACP 54LF0"OIP SO LF " DIP (InCasing) so LF 6" ACP 4EA0" Valve8.Box 3 EA 6" Valve 8. Box

1 EA Hydrant 70 LF 16" Railroad Crossing Steel

Cast

I.OOd LB MISC. FIHings All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law govarning their respective trades and have ex

perlence In performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be companied by a cash daposit or a certifiad chack drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tkm of an amount aqual to not Iasi

FIREBIRD 1*78 Esprit. Dark green metallic, air, AM^AA stereo with

cassette tape. 4 speed transmission. Call 758 4425 after 5 p.m

Foreign

MOB 1*77. New radlals, new top One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1*7* Wagon. 4 speed, air Like new. 756-5270.

VW 1**e Squareback. Good tires 1969 engine, 5450 or best offer 758-4043 after 5 p.m.

/MERCEDES 330 Diesel 1970. Brown with tan Interior. Excellent condl tion. 5460. 752-3485.

TOYOTA 1*73 Celica Liftback. 5

speed, air, sun root, low mileage. 752 2359 after 6:30

FIAT 131. 1976 Station Wa< ble overhead cams, tachometer. $2950 weekdays.

igon. Dou-5 speed. 757 6739

OATSUN B-310, 1976. 4 door, loaded, automatic transmission, air, AAA/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 5993.

FIAT 1*72 Sport Spyder (54,500

mites, 4 speed, FM, carpet), 51000: 1965 Chevy with rebuilt 327. 5300

756-2357 days, 750-0074 nights.

Boats For Sale

ir BONITA 115 HP AAercury Power trim, depth finder. 750-4576 or 750-4615 anytime.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campir equipment. North 117 Business, (Goldsboro. 734-4616.

CAMPER WITH bathroom and air

Trucks For Sale

1*73 JEEP CJ-5. 258-six, AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar 52650. 752-1545.

WTS CHEVROLET pickup. 746-4705.

1*7* FORD % ton. 4 wheel drive. 360 engine, air conditioning, AAA/FM B-track, power steering and brakes.

3600 tires, red, long bed. Good condl tion. 54800. 753-8a

FORD COURIER. Radlals, tool box low mileage. 756-6516.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Sales Person For Retail Furniture Sales. Previous Experience In Furniture Sales Or Related Lines. Salary, Commission, Major AAedical Insurance, Profit Sharing, Retirement Benefits. Apply In Person At:

AAaxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

OLDER PERSON fo babysit In my home tor 2 small children. AAonday Friday, 7:30 til 4. Transportation provided. 746 4380after Sp.m.

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise

Is promising. Excellent working con difions and benefits. Pt

MECHANIC FOR outl^rd motor and boat repair. Experience necessary. 746-6790.

person to Greenville TV pi lance.

"aT

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager;

ATTENTION CHRISTIANS. There are immediate openings in your area tor concerned people to work directly with laymen furnishing them with biblically sound tools to further their understanding and use the Bible. Full and part time employment available. Call (919) 997 55M Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only 9-5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Artderson. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3220

REPAIR WORK. Can

AFTER Ahapp y new, who wants a dull lob? AAcet people, make your own hours, be your own boss. No selling experience necessary. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERN AAAKER

CANNON A SMITH Construction lackhoe, lot clearing and ditchir

Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working abillty is desired. Apply In person on sday or Wednesday, or send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd, N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal ex

rience preferred but not required, skills a must. Reply Legal Box 1967. Green-

asic skills a must Secretary, P. O ville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Must be wlir-

) be willing and capable of com-

|9uter bookke^ing procedures. Star-

salary, SISO-K. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC.

BODY SHOP

Call

repairman needed. Manager at Hastings Ford,

EXPERIENCED cement finishers Apply In person at the Wllllamston Tre:

Sewage

792-6336.

rreatment Plant or call

MECHANIC WANTE

_____________________Call Johnny

Joyer, AAanager at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, at 752 4417.

CHAINAAEN. We need people willing to work outdoors In all type

II types of terrain on survey crews In Greeinvllle: NC and other areas. Experienced people preferred. Send resume to Trial -

Triangle Engineering, P. D. Box 879. Greenville, NC 27834 or apply at 301 South Evans Street, Suite 201.

PARTY CHIEFS. Instrument peo pie. Yourra expanding engineering >any has positions available in

company has positions available in Greenville. N(T, and other locations throughout the southeast for person nel experienced In land survey and construction survey work. Send resume to Triangle Engineering, P D. Box 879. Greenville.

apply at 301 South Evans Street,

STn

Pite 201.

FULL TIME RN needed Immediate ly. Call 750 7100.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator I Must have valid chauffeur license. Prefer one to two years experlenc* In operating heavy equipment, especially front end loader and

dump trtick. Apply in person at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill

_____ _ or call

752-7571 or the Planning Department at 752-2934. Equal Opportunity Employer

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. Apply in person bet>ween It a.m. and 2 p.m., 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please I

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available: Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at North Carolina National Bank, Greenville.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279 Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal OpportunI

ty Employer, AAale/Female.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service person. Quallt'

conditioning service person. Quallr Heating & Air Conditioning, 752-3042

PERSON TO install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required

conditioning. Experience required ^so^ Heating Air Conditioning.

NEED2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To Make Money

WE WILL TRAIN

HAVE YOUR van foam-insulated.

We are spraying vans 1/30/79. Call the week of 1/22/79 for appointment.

756 2104.

than 5% of tha propoaal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid of 5% of the bid executed by a r the

Surety Company licensed under laws of North Carolina to execute

such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make paymant to tha obligee upon said bond if the biddar falls to ax-acufa tha contract In accordance with tha bid bond and upon faHure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obllgaa an amount equal to double tha amount of said

bond. Said daposit shall be ratainad by tha Ownar as liquldatad damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within to days after the award

197 CHEVY 8PORT8VAN. 14,000 miles, 350, air, tilt steering wheel, cruise; power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, FM-radio, front stabilizer bar, hydraulic shocks, tinted windows, rear door stops, large gas tank. 756-3376.

1**8 CHEVY PICKUP. 05,000 actual miles. Metal bed. Excellent condition. 756-3376.

1*7 DATSUN truck. Short bed, white, 6300 miles, A/M/FM, 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. 54695.756-2337 after 6 p.m.

or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price. Payment will be made on the basis

of ninoty par cant (90%) of tha monthly estimates and final paymant

made upon completion and acceptance of tha work.

No bid may be withdrawn attar the scheduled closing time for the raceM of bids for a period of thirty

The Ovwier reserves the right to re(act any or all btds and to waive In-tarmainies.

Charles D'HHorr

Charles D'H Horne GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION DIRECTOR ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates. Inc. P.O. Box929 Greenville. N. C. 37834

January 23.1*79

AUTOMOTIVE

AutaBForSalB

HASTINOB FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 788-0114.

WE BUY mce. usad cars. (>rant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1077.

KEROSENE ENGINE STEAMER. Sears Wet Vac, Black

_ ____ and Decker

1500 rpm buffer and various cleaning chemicals tor automobile reconditioning. CaH 7n-l004, formerly >yal Cut'

Royal Custom Car Care.

Good mechanical shajM. 756-1

REPOSSESSION. 1977 Ford F 150Vj ton pickup. V-S, air. automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, 24,000 miles. Good condition. Call 750 1122.

van.

MW CHEVROLET wl

(Sood condition. 5550. 756-2434 or 756-4780.

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp, dependable, ambitious. Corporation is world's largest in the Mobile tome business doing 55 million in

mobile homes sales per month. Our

salespersons enloy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for inter

view between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

756-0191

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

*A* - A - -*

wonc wwifKi

\ngfon, 757 7765 after 6.

Sonny Cox,

..._________ Ing.

Call D. S. Cannon, 746 4600 or O. H. Smith, 746 3692.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home tor working mothers. 746-4254.

RESPONSIBLE /MOTHER would like to keep one child in her home. Age, 3 5 years. 756 2752.

VMOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Toddlers or after school Highway 43 South; Chicod area 746-4890.

fant through pre school. Sylvan Drive or call 756 8353

NIGHT AUDITOR. 11p.m. til 7 a.m Call 756 SSSS betv/een 7 a.m. and S p.m. for Interview.

OLD /MAN WINTER is here for a while. We specialize in alumlnim and vinyl siding. Also roof and carpentry work. Our low overhead gives us the opportunity to pass on savings to you. Estimates without obligation. 7520275 from 9 til 3 daily, yflme weekends. Keep trying.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752-3076 after 5.

and

M/ILL BABYSIT In my home. Co

nient location. Ages 3 S. 756 6991

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

POWELL AUTOAAATIC tobacco combine with both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0247 aer 7 p.m.

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete frames (4 at $6000

with loadi , .

each; 14at570Cipeach); 2trailersfor Roanoke 2-row harvester. HOO each 637 40)5 (New Bern), 7-9 p.m

PORTABLE SPACE HEATER

105,000 BTU oil fired with 9 gallon

tank. 5220.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

1* CHEVROLET TRUCK with 1000 gallon tank suitable for use on farm for a water truck, $800. One 1000 gallon tank, unmounted, $3(X). Two, 500 gallon water barrels at 5100. Call William Wooten, Farm ville, 753 2021.

52 Heavy Equtpmant

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 492V24S2. 578,000. 533 3463 days; 592 1339

nights.

Misoatlanaous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next

Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, m to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

PILL DIRT, builder sand. < and rock. J. L. McDaniel, : days, 756 2351 aHer 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICEk: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99: sportcoats. 519.95, lady's pantsuits, 512.95, slacks, 55.99, tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 (across from Nichols),

Bypass: (a Greenvflle.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or

SAAALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE A VAC. SIO a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ai r O' s 1 oi'- ac hovro Cornputor Lf'nU'i Af'niortoi Dnvi' /56-6221

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

InOuttriBi Park: Hwy. 13 TS-41U 8 A.M.-4:30P.M.

GrMnville, N.C.

DOGS&PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd pimles. Chanwion bloodline. 758 0460 or 758-9OTt.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL. Black

ntale. 850.756-9673 after 6.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier, old. Shots. dewormaC padtgrae. 756-2025 or 3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<|('ii('iiil ( ontr.x tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

LOCAL STORE MEN AND WOMEN

Dub to new expamion, local atore haa posltiona for man and women. Rapid advancement. Sbt months mammement training for those tatio qualify. Start at once. Must be neat in appearance, wNling to work hard. CaH Mr. Bllaa 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7S8-0009 Monday and Tuosday only.

The DHIy Reflectar, Qreenvflle, N.C.-Tueeday, JMwarySS, U9-u

f PQRQET (IS HOT;

MtaMllanMus

LARGE LOADS of sond. topsoM. (Id dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Ajto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032.

SOIL, (III dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Cali yWorThli -------

Itlngton, 746-3461.

DO IT VOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 751 3300.

HAULED, split, stacked.

Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30. soft mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month as long as you like. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. Stancll, 752 6331

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruif trees, pecan trees, most other trees.-shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3636.

W CORD, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect. 749-5381.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons. 753-6730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha Rich AAusic, 756 1212.

OIL HEATER. $50. 753 0341 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 (or v,

cord. Delivered. 753 4458 or 753 5233.

OOiMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishing. Complete

line of materials. Free'pickup' and !S. Jacks

delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758 3376.

SHOP OUR bright white sale at The Linen Closet. l5% oft all towels.

sheets, blankets, rugs.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. Minute Master Varl-Cook. Used 15 months. $375.1-935-6645.

MONUMENTS. All sizes. Granite, marble, bronze. Terms. Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, 753 5215.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Standing pine and hardwood timber (or sale (n Pitt

County. 300 acres. For further information. contact Kenneth Dews, 756-6165.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Very pretty finish. $450. 756 87.

PREVENT FIRES. Have your chimney or stove cleaned. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

DRAPERY FABRICS ... the

largest selection of drapery tabrics In Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores. Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other

nrKZdels), new picture tuves with 12 anty.

p.m. Call 756 2555.

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10

BRAND NEW Seal Commercial 310 dry mounting laminating press. Lists for $sra, will sell for $400. 756 1168 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN stereo. True tone cabinet model. $85. 746 3549 atter 6, ask for Barbara.

STEREO COMPONENTS, color TV. bed, desk, surfboard and wet-suit. 756 8708.

MAN'S ROLEX WATCH. 14 carat yellow gold, date, automatic wind with matching 14 carat band.

OVAL DINING TABLE with leaves, walnut grain, Formica top.

swivel dining chairs. Call 756-3950.

LITTLE GIRL'S winter coat and other clothes; carry-all cover, bassinet with pad, coVer and sheets and infant Items. 756-6998.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 installed. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after p.m., all day Saturday.

LADY'S YELLOW gold wedding ring set. Wedding band and diamond ring with H carat Splendor diamond. Worn only 2 months. $1000 value, will sacritice for $500. 758 1674.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar lessons. Call Cha Rich

Private _ _

Music for appointment, 756 1212.

PIANO and guitar lessons. Ex perienced teachers In all areas of music. Classes taught days and evenings tor your convenience. For further information. contzK:t Plano Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

a LOST AND RXIND

SEEN A gray and white male cat?

be ours and we want him

He may back ver day In

near Falkland. 758-0347 atter 6 p

ly much. Lost last Wednes Dupree's Crossroads area.

LOST WHITE Poodle type male dog. About 10 pounds. Answers to Batiste. Near First and Jarvis. Reward. 758 0486 or (collect), 787 1296.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mbtt Honwt For Rant

CLASSIFIED ADS lire as close as your ti'lophone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a Ireindly-Ad Visor

12 X 80, 2 bedrooms. $125; also 3 bedrooms, $110. No pets. 758-3644.

Hf LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $140 per month plus $70 deposit. Call 756 4687 or atter 5, 756 5228.

2 BEDROOM trailer. 10 X SO, com pletely furnished, air conditioning. $120 a month. 758 9885 atter 4.

THE NAME OF the uanic is n-sults .iiKl thcit's iust wtitit you <i4-t .witli Cl.issi(ii(i Ads Cidl 7VJ 6IA6

2 BEDROOMS, located on private lot. 756 0528.

12 X 5S. 2 bedrooms, private acre lot at Calico. Highway 43. Available February 5. 746-4910.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate tor 2 bedroom mobile home. 758 3454 after

2 BEDROOM mobile home, college. 758 5505.

6 /Mobil* Homes For Sal*

TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms; one 65 toot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7913 or 758 3644.

1*72, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.

1978 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, furnished including central air, carpeted throughout. Take over payments of $140 per month. Call collect tor Emily at 638 3174.

SPECIAL. J979, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. $869.68 down. $130.60 per month. Baker AAobile Homes Sales 8. Service, Highway 17, Chocowinity. Call todav. 946 4670. FHA VA and con ventional financing.

1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756-2195 days.

SELLING YOUR TRAILER ir

May? It you have a 12 X 55, bedroom mobile home. I'm an In terested buyer. Terms negotiable 752 8241.

198*. 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath with washer, c^ryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable

1971> 12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, I bath, new carpet. Excellent condition. $5150. Call 746 6575.

12 X 80 Stylemar. Best home on the market. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Excellent condition. Completely set up in park. $5295. Call 753-1586.

MUST SELL lAAMEDIATELY. 1971 Havelock 12 X 60. Furniture included. Moving from area. Must sell to highest otter immediately. Call Terry Dale, 758-3534. Sundays.

YU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

OPPORTUNITY

A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and hardware. Want to sell stock and

8SJIOO BTU oil heater with blower. $50; dinette suite (4 chairs with walnut table, like new), $40. 756-2434 or 756 4788.

J TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

2 60x30

^ beautiful

^ walnut finish.

Ideal for home

' or office

Reg. Price

Special Price

$204.00

$14950

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

equipment. 5 miles east of Greenville in Simpson. 752-6655 days, 753-7982 nights

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more in-tormation, call 756-6549 atter 7 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-66)1 days. 756 4866 nights.

CLEAN CHININEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

DECKS, FRAMING, siding and trim work. References and estimates.

758-6464 or 753 4110.

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.

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex apart ment located in town on Easi

The REALTORS Corner

For Quality N*w Horn** In Gr*envHI** Fin*st Ar*as

Call Th* N*w Homs Sp*cialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our Poraonal 8*r>

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytim*

REALESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474.

73 Comnwrclal Proparty

FOR LEASE

buildings. Call 7815.

SQUARE FOOT building tor >. Call 758 1403.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square teet

siding. 752

29,000 SQUARE FOOT building. Leased by national tenant. Annual lease. $49.000. $350,000 with $135,000 down. Balance, 15 years at 9'A%, Call John Jackson, 756-3790 otflce. 756 4360 home.

SHOP OR OFFICE. Up to 1000 square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Located ad|acent to Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road. Complete to suit. For more intormation, call 752-1733.

74 Farms For L*at*

PEANUT HAY lor sale. Any amount strained. Excellent quality. $1.25 per bale. 835 3871 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sal*

SOS CHURCH street 6 room house. Garage, central heat. 3 bedrooms. $21.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square teet, large den, lii baths, fenced lot. AAalntained In very good condition. 795 4346 after 5.

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths.

Reasonable. Shown by appointment 756 4220

only. Call 758 362) or ;

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. 1-946-7084 after 6.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well Insulated. Fenced

backyard, carpcx-t with storage, custom drapes. 752-4443.

NEW HO/ME S

HARDEE ACRES Only a tew remaining lots. Thses are new homes with three bedrooms. I'/z baths, paneled garage, central air, and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builder! $35.900

WINTERVILLE AAake us a'n otter! Quality and com-tort are the words tor this home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, tamily room with tireplace. breakfast area, garage, heat pump and air. $44,500

TUCKER ESTATES This new French Provincial Is lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. $67,500

CHERRYOAKS New home. Four bedrooms, big closets. 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kit

chen with breaktast area, expanding Die loan

attic, double garage. Possib assumption. $69.900

BRCX3K VALLEY Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, woodbox, beautiful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, recreation room with fireplace, and wet bar. Five bedrooms. 3Vj baths. $115,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BEAT INFLATION BUY A HOME!

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

could buy a home at this price day and agel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, oufbuilding, fenced yard. $22.500

DUPLEX Excellent as an Investment, or live in one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breaktast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. $46.500

EASTWCX7D Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. $55.000

BROOK VALLEY This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced in price. If you are in terested in an executive home, you need to see this nowl Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only $79,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

8 BEDROOM OLD home place. Partially remodeled, central heat.

795-4687, Robersonvllle, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

Classified

Advertising

Department

Dial

752-6161

HouMtForSal*

FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, l''z baths, fenced-ln yard, patio. 3 mites sooth ot Greenville. 752-0572, 7 a.m. til 9 p.m.; 756 0551 atter 9pm

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 so. ft., three bedrooms, 2>, , living room, dining room, kit

BY OWNER. 20 X 40 in ground swimming pool, greenhouse, deck end 3 room remocleled barn are extras with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a '/> acre lot on 14th Street extension. Drapes stay. Assumable 8Vi% loan. Price: mid 50's. Call 756 6934 atter 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

TWO STORY, medium priced house with character. Includes living room with tireplace, den with- bookcases.

playroom, bay windows. 3 bedrooms, patio. Excellent location

distance to Elmhurst School, owner tor appointment, 756-2394. 1006 Hillside Drive.

garage and old out building. 8 acres with 36 fruit trees. 16 miles from

baths.

chen, heat'pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, fenced patio. All electric appliances: self-cleaning oven,

stove, dishwasher, retrigerator. trash compactor, disposal, washer

and dryer. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. $41.5(X).

Scott St. Shown by appointment on ly! 756 3060

FOR SALE by owner. Yorkfown Square 3 bedroom townhouse. )' z baths, tully carpeted, custom drapes, tireplace, heat pump, self cleaning oven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and ploy area. Shown by ap polntment only. 756-4116.

LOAN ASSUMPTION possible for >ry ng

and dining rooms, den with

________ possi

qualified Veteran. Spacious. 2 story 2Vz baths, livit

home, 3 bedrooms.

fireplace, economical heat pump Home still under warranty. $54,000. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 anytime.

New

ASSUMABLE 89^% loan! 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, separate laun dry room and garage. Situated on a private wooded lot in convenient neighborhood. 752-7806 atter 6.

ATTRACTIVE FRAME house

lunTor high and high schools, rooms 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, cen tral heat and air, approximately 3350 square teet heated area. Con tact H. A. White 8. Sons. 758 3149, nights, 756-1374.

THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH in a

home that captures your heart. Designed tor family living and lov ing but with those glamorous extras that make this 3 bedroomer a real charmer. Discover a really ditterent look In the sunken den or when

atio

and well kept lawn. Ttie owners have added lots ot extras. The finest things in lite do come at affordable prices. $37.500. Call The Evans Com pany, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

VETERANS, LOOK here first We have a new 3 bedroom home with central heat and air. $43.850. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Win nie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen. 756 5258

SCORE WITH THIS new 1200 square toot home. Has all those wanted ex

40's. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans. 752 4224. Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

TWO STORY home located on West 5th Street. Owner ready to sell to set tie estate. $16,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom home with large newly renovated kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room with tireplace. Fenced In back and side yard, workshop, two blocks from ECU in a quiet neighborhood. 8'j% assumable loan possible with low

monthly payments. Shown by ap

Kjintment only, call 758 4892 after 5. o realtors please!

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. A wide selection of lots in this prestigious area. S8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

86 Apartnwnts For R*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5

blocks trom East Carolina Universi *V

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, facilitTes, 3 swim

nice laundromat ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from S145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street CaM 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/MASTER ANTENNA

day through Friday, a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

xperience the unique in apartment 7ing with nati y const umps (heating than compar a d I e units),

ig with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wallto-wail carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/WENTS

Arlir

COMMERCIAL LOT. zoned CDF. located on Tenth Street, ideal for a car wash, convenient food mart or drive in restaurant. Heavy traffic flow. S60.000. Call Ritter 8. Evans. Inc.. 756 till or Bull Ritter, 758 60(X).

BUILDING LOTS. $5,500. Located off Stantonsburg Road, near Candlewick Estates and adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. Excellent buy. Call Ritter 8. Evans. Inc., 756 1111 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

82 R*MrtProp*rtyForSl*

5 ACRES of high woodsland on Core Creek, near Morehead. $35.000. Terms available. By owner. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home.

PICNIC OR RELAX ...Ski

fish...That second home tor summer

tun. A great buy tor only 530,000. Call Ritter 1. Evans. Inc., 756-1111 or Bull

Ritter. 756 6000.

RENTALS

86 Apartm*nts For R*nt

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-7871,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7)01 9 to S.

GreenviI.le on Stokes, Bear Grass Road. $65,000. Ben Wilson Realty,

ASSUME tVb% loan on brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine

NEAR BROOK VALLEY. Lots of space, large den and fireplace, chen, many built-ins.

super kitct $60,500. Charlotte Flanagan. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 7192.

DEERFIELD. A beautiful home In a nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, a large kitchen and living room. All at a very affordable price. $31.900. Call Ritter 8, Evans, Inc.. 756 1)1) or Steve (Stacy) Evans, 758 672).

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m..

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New

ly built, energy saving, 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Within

walking distance of ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric range, frost-free 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 7p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located ust off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE *^9 Filing Cabinet

$3450

j 4 drawer

r Reg. $117.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Shaklee Products Distributors

Janet and Paul Berry 1308-B Willow Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-7493 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

Natural Food Supplements Organic Cleaners (Home & lndustry)/Shaklee Way Slimming Ran/Men's & Women's Toiletries/Baby Products

I - ........

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Cali Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experlenc* 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

NAME BRAND

FACTORY OUTLET

Top Earnings

Need 18 men, 18 women to start to work right away with local company. No experience necessary. Outstanding factory recommended training program. Supervisory training available for those who qualify. Bonuses, paid vacation. For Interview call Mr. Bliss 7S8-0600,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday or Tuesday only.

86 Apartnwnts For Rent

BRAND NEW, one and two bedrooms Heat pump. Located across Riverbluft Apartments, on left. Available now. 756 2892.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756-3450.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished Elm Villa Apartments. 752 3376.

TWO 2 BEDROOM apartments. One on Chestnut Street and one on Raleigh Avenue. Both furnished and both $125 per month. 758 3276 days, 758 004) nights.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Ap pliances furnished. Excellent loca

tion. $225. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500. evenings, 752 0345.

FURNISHED and unturnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village. Appliances, energy saving heat pump. 756 3165; 756 3789 or 756 0209 atter S.

DUPLEXES tor rent. 2 bedroom

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

tor low utMity cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique in terior $225 756 7188 office, 756 2546 home.

TWO BEDROOM duplexes in Col

lir conditioning, newly constructed. $200 Call J. L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Oakmont Square. $92.50 plus halt utilities and phone Steve, 756 9149, 758 3911

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment (or 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

3 BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, tully carpeted. Duplex also available. 752 0180, 756 2766.

86 Apartments For Rant

DUPLEX. Nicest in town. New, 2 bedroom, in wooded area. $250 plus deposit. 752 3662.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT.

Available February 1st. 1)4 South Woodlawn Avenue 3 blocks trom ECU. Balcony and deck. 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, central heat and air. No p>ets. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4650.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Completely furnished with washer.

house.

NEW IXJPLEX. 2 bedroorhs, carpet, washer-dryer hookups. VVell in sulated. Qiuiet location Warren wood Acres. $175. No children No pets. 756 2671. 758 1543

Houses For Rent

HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284

205 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air. $275. 758 2111.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Farmviiie. 201 South Waveriy and 307 East Church Street, prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 7 baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central heat and air. $285 per month. 758 1456, 756 1374 nights

2 BEDROOM house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 756 2772 or 756 9070after 6 p.m.

DUPLEXES. New, two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and din ing area, carpeted, refri

refrigerator. No pets. $200.00.

NEW APARTMENTS. Excellent location. Reasonable in price. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

NEW DUPLEX APARTftAENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Fully insulat^. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $2(X) per month. Call 758 2556 day or 758 0601 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2

bedroom apartment. $100 per month plus half utilities. 756 9205.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, fully insulated. Choice neighborhooa. 756 7101 after 3p.m.

SERIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street. $77.50 per month, half utilities and a deposit. 758 5734.

ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks from university. Carpet, appliances, economical heat pump, storm win dews, hookups. No pets. $215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 6789.

FURNISHED WITH all amenities. 2 bedroom condominium, Yorkfown Square. $280 per month. 752-2579.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

WmeVILLE KINANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Felintaryl, 1S7S

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1', baths, liv ing room, dining area, central air. fenced. Available Feb. 26th $275.00.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area. 5285.00.

THREE BEDRCX3MS, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. $395.00.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

3 BEDROOMS. 1< , baths, located in quiet neighborhood. 756 0528.

NICE 6 ROOM house. 2 miles out. Fully Insulated, carpet. (Juiet loca tion. $150. No children. No pets 756 2671, 758 1543

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OffIc* Spec* For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call

Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included New con 756 4624

temporary office building days, 756 5168 evenings

OFFICES, 8S0 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditio;nlng

janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime trorn 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Mon

day through Friday

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545.

LARGE FRONT ROOM In private home with central heat tor working person. 756 32)4.

ROOMMATES NEEDED for nice 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $83 per month plus L3 utilities. 758 4960

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY lot or acreage to park mobile home, within 10 mile radius ot Greenville. Will pay cash to owner or broker if price is reasonable. Write to Lot, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 26, 10 til 2 p.m Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592 v

Wanted To Lease

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 to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 756 4509 atter 6 p.m.

Call

WANT TO LEASE between 20.000 and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. 746 3505 or 746 3914 atter 7pm

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, FLEXIBLE couple needs; place to live. We'll caretake, worl for rent or pay low rent. References.

752 7082 or write William Carlson, 104 Eastbrook Apartments, /fD,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

What can you expect for 3649?*

Tinted glass all around

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front whee

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, license

BobBaxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

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At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

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HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I 0 1 Hook or Rd

Only A Few Left

U->TtoDafl]rBaaHlar. OrMovIto, N.C.TuMdigr, Amary tt, unAnt>Abortion Marchers Looking To Lawmakers

ABORTION PROTESTORS - Thousands of anti-abmrtkm demonstrators gather at foot of Capitd Hill after a march from the White House Monday to pro

test a six-year-old Supreme Court dedskm. (AP Laseririhoto)

More Viet And Laos Refugees Arrive To Live in California

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 30 Vietnamese boat people and Laotian land people fleeing communist regimes in war-ravaged Southeast Asia have arrived in

California, refugees destined for homes in the United States.

1 am happy, excited. 40-year-old Prateuang Phosai of Laos, who spent nearly two years at a crowded refugee

camp in Thailand, said as he arrived with his wife and six children at Los Angeles International Airport Monday.

Prateuang said he fled with lis family across the border to

ON TO LIFE IN CALIFORNIA A Angdes International AinxHt Bfitm-

Vietnamese boat people famy day having Just arrived in Los

walks down the sidewalk at Los Angeles. (APLaserphoto)

School Board Workshop Set

A workshop with public input on a proposed policy relative to attendance areas for grades kindergarten through six in the Greenville City Schools was held Monday ni^t.

Commenting on the tenor of the meeting, Supt. of City Schools Glenn Cox said it looks like, based on recommendations that have been made, that any changes for the next school year in attendance areas will be kept

to an absolute minimum.

Basically, Cox added, I feel the policy will remain as it is, with a few changes of areas or assignments to meet guideliires applicable to maintaining the best possible racial ratio.

Cox said that following comments of parents at the meeting, especially parents with children in Eastern Elementary School, that the board asked him and his staff to take a close look at con

cerns expressed by these parents.

The policy on attendance areas for the city schools will be on the agenda for action at the Feb. 19 regular meeting

Workshops, and also a second Monday night meeting, are being held regularly by the school board to provide input opportunities by interested persons on topics to be acted on by the board.sml009p09sw08sll00rbfl

Thailand to escape Laos Communist regime, and that life in the refugee camp was difficult.

But he added, No matter how bad it was, life in the camp still was better than in Laos. Our house was small, but we still had a lot of freedom.

Prateuang and other Laotians who cross the river Mae Nam Mun to Thailand call themselves land) people, as opposed to Vietnams boat people. who flee across the China Sea. The Laotian refugees cross the river, more than a half-mile wide at some points, by swimming or in small banana-shaped boats.

The 20 boat people who flew into Los Angeles Monday were me second group of survivors from the freighter Hai Hong to arrive in the United States. More than 2,500 Vietnamese refugees were crowded aboard the aged freighter as it went from country to country looking for a nation that would let them land.

The plight of the boat people brought outpourings of sympathy from around the world and offers of sponsorship.

The Vietnamese refugees, sponsored by the New York-based U.S. Catholic Conference, were to settle in Los Angeles. Santa Ana and San Diego. The Laotians, sponsored by a coalition of the Catholic Conference, the International Rescue Committee and other agencies, were destined for Kansas, Georgia and Santa Ana.

Thong Sy Chen of the International Rescue Committee claimed international attention focused on the boat people has delayed efforts by I^otian.expatriates to find sponsors to help them leave overcrowded refugee camps in Thailand.

Laotian refugees have had to suffer a lot. he said. Everyone has concentrated on helping the Vietnamese boat people, even though there are now 100,000 Laotians crowded into Thai camps.

Officials in Hong Kong have said that the boat people are not being processed before other refugees.

By JURATS KAZKXA8 AMOdiMPrMiWlrltar

WASHINGTON (APl - Rep-rc>sentatives of anti-abortion groups, whose members marched m Capitol Hill by the tens of thousands, and supporters of legal abortion are taking their arguments into the halls of Congress.

We demand that all abortionists stop the killing of babies. said Nellie Gray, president of the March to Life, which helped organize Mondays demonstration on the sixth anniversary of the Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion.

We demand that our elected lawmakers uphold the right of women to choose safe, legal abortion, countered Karen Mulhauser, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. They must protect our Constitution from the attacks of those with the compulsory pregnancy mentality.

Both Miss Gray and Ms. Mulhauser vowed that members of Congress will hear personally from lobbyists for their (^posing sides.

During Mondays demonstration. abortion foes marched along Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House to the Capitol in what its leaders called a new wave of pro-life action. Thousands of school children and adults chanted Life. Life! They distributed photographs of dead fetuses and carried roses, their symbol for life.

Abort the Court. said some of their signs. Others declared; Youre Killing our Future and Abortion is Murder ^ It Should be Illegal.

Mrs. Gray said there were

100.000 marchers. The U.S. Park Service police estimated the number at 60,000.

Smaller demonstrations both for and against abortion were held Monday and over the weekend in many state capitals and other cities.

Three groups demonstrated at the same time in Olympia, Wash. About 1,500 anti-abortion-ists paraded on the front steps of the Legislative Building chanting, singing and praying for an end to the use of tax dollars to pay for abortions. They got into a shouting match with about 150 pro-abortionists.

At the same time, hundreds of people were packed inside the building, demanding continued government aid for abortions.

In Pittsburgh, an estimated

3.000 people paraded solemnly in an icy rain Saturday to protest the 1973 Supreme Court de

cision. The marchers walked behind three drummers and three pail bearers carrying a small white coffin.

Other demonstrations, some supporting the courts decision and some opposing it. were reported in Florida. Illinois, Mis

souri. Kansas, Massachusetts and Texas.

In Washington. Miss Gray said anti-abortionists have a full legislative package headed by a cmistitutional amendment. We want no compromise legislation. We want to cut out all

abortions.

Meanwhile, the National Organization for Women invited 40 major organizations on both sides of the abortion issue to meet Feb. 15 to seek ways to lessen the need for abortion, to reduce the incidence of laiwant-ed pregnancy and to end the polarization and vkrfence that surround the abortion issue. .

Shah Postpones Visit To U.S.

Correction

By MICHAEL GOLDSMrra AModatedPreH Writer

MARRAKECH. Morocco (AP) Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran has decided to postpone indefinitely his planned visit to the United States because of President Carters apparent support for Ayatullah Khomeini, sources close to the monarch said today.

The shah and Empress Farah arrived in Moroccos winter capital Monday to a low-key welcome from King Hassan II. Moroccan officials said at the time the shah intended to remain in Morocco for about three days and then fly directly to the United States.

Members of the shahs entourage said there has been a change of plan, but it was not yet clear whether the shah intended to remain in Morocco or would move on to another country.

In Cairo, a spokesman for President Anwar Sadat said the Egyptian leader had invited the shah, who spent the first six days of his vacation with Sadat in Aswan, to return. The spokesman said the shah accepted and t(rid Sadat he would be glad to spend most of his holidays in Egypt because he considers himself aimmg his

family.

Several other countries are under consideration, the sources said, including Saudi Arabia, Britain and France. Switzerland, where the shah usually spent a winter vacation, has been ruled out because Swiss authorities advised him they could not provide the necessary security.

Asked why the shah put off his trip to the United Sttes, where several members of his family are living, the sources said the shah was rather disappointed by President Carters apparent support for Khomeini.

Khomeini, firebrand leader of Irans Shiite moslem majority, played a crucial role from his Paris exile in forcing the shah to leave Iran. Khomeini is due to return to Iran Friday after neariy 15 years in exile.

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WE RENT

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RENTAL TOOL

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Overeoters To Hear Speaker

Local pharmacist Charles Carter will speak to Overeaters Anonymous Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington St. Baptist Church.

His topic will be Attitudes Toward Food.

A special guest at the meeting, also, will be Patsy M.. an out-of-town guest who has reached her goal weight following OA methods of 'weight reduction. She will share her joy with those present. The public is invited.

Hnry w. Block

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