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Weather

Partly ckmdy, windy and cold tadi^aiidTliunday.

98th Year NO. 21

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1979 3 SECTIONS40 PAGES

INSIDE READING

PfiBS-Leghlatlw activity PeiO-Allenpnil)iem Pafle 16 ~ state of Unkn nwMafle

PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumer Prices Up 9 Percent In 1978By MICHAEL DOAN AaeodatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose 9 percent in 1978. the largest increase in four years, but the inflation picture improved in the last two months of the year, the Labor Department said today.

Price increases were held to 0.6 percent in December

tx*cause of smaller increases in medical costs and the property tax cuts in California, the department said.

But food prices began spiraling again, rising 0.8 percent for the month, due mainly to higher meat and milk prices.

The purchasing power of the average worker declined

0.1 percent in the month and by :l.4 percent over the course of the year, the department said.

The year-end consumer price report affects the pay of up to 2.6 million people who have December or fourth-quarter costof-living clauses in their labor contracts.

The 9 percent increase tor the year is the largest since a

12.2 percent rise in 1974.

Food prices rose 11.6 percent over the year, while housing costs went up 9.9 percent, medical care 8.8 percent, transportation 7.7 percent and entertainment .').8 percent.

The 0.6 percent increase in December would amount to between 7 percent and 8 percent if it continued for a

full year. It followed a

smaller increase of 0.5 percent in November.

The Consumer Price Index ended the year at 202.9.

meaning that the average products that cost $100 in the base period of l%7 cost $202.90 in December. The 9 percent increase was for both categories the department

measures: all urban con

sumers and urban wage earners and clerical workers

The monthly figures are adjusted to account for seasonal variations.

Despite the 9 percent increase for the year, the Carter administration is counting on a tighter budget and its wage-price standards to slow inflation in 1979.

The 9 percent increase for the year is the largest since a

12.2 percent rise in 1974. Prices rose by 6.8 percent in 1977.

The administration is predicting a 7.4 percent inflation rate for 1979. President Carter said in his tiudget message Monday he is reducing the budget deficit Irom $:57.4 billion to $29 billion

in 1980 to tight inflation.

He al.so said his wage and price standards will help bring prices down.

The biggest contributors to inflation in 1978 were food prices, which rose more sharply than expected. Housing prices al.so continued lo.soar.

ANNUAL MEETING HELD TUESDAY The Greenville Area CSiamber of C!ominerce Tuesday for its Annual Meeting. AmtHig those present were, left to right, Jerry Powdl, GACOC1979 Chairman of the Board; Harry Cowan, U. S. Chamber of

Commerce representative; Charles Burnette, GACOC 1978 President; and Jack Minges, rec^ient of the GACOCs Outstanding Citizen of the Year award, (nioto by Susan Nobles, GACOC)

GACOC Accreditation Marks Annual Meeting Last Night

By REBEOCABUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Presentation of the U. S.* Chamber of Commerce Accreditation Award by representative Harry Cowan and recognition of Jack Minges as Greenvilles Outstanding Citizen of the Year highlighted the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces annual meeting Tuesday night.

Approximately 260 members of the Chamber met at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for the presentations.

After the invocation by the Rev. James Bailey and entertainment by Larry Jones and the Barbara Berry Singers. Buff Chalk recognized special guests.

Former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkias. Sen. Vernon White. Representatives Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree.

Pitt County Commissioners Bob Martin. Ed Warren, and Charles Gaskins. Mayor Percy Cox. ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer. Reginald Ciray and City Manager Ed Wyatt were some of the guests recognized by Chalk.

Charles D. Burnette. Jr.. immediate past chairman of the GACOC. called 1978 a rewarding year for the Chamber, and presented a slide presentation of the Chambers work during the past year.

Harry Cowan, U. S. Chamber of Commerce representative, told Chamber members that their organization was the only one in town where the business is the business of the business.

In presenting the U. S. accreditation award, Cowan praised the network of Chambers throughout the

^EFLE^

OTLine

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 7.52-13:16 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

YOU OWE - NO TRANSCRIPT

I have been unable to obtain a transcript tl my grades from Kittrell Junior College, located in Vance County. Several people I know have tried and have been unsuccessful. I have tried every way I know how. Can you help me get a copy of my transcr^? ^

Hotline contacted the Kittrell College Business Office, Henderson, and they informed us that you are unable to obtain a copy of your transcript because you still owe the school $634.60. It is a national policy that transcripts not be given out if money is still owed to an educational institution, we were told. Mr. Harrison of the college informed Hotline that the school would be glad to furnish you the first c(^y of your transcript free if you will send them a check for the amount owed.

country and their involvement in community affairs.

Youre traveling in elite company now. said Cowan as he presented to the award to the Greenville Chamber. The area chamber is now one of 23 such accredited organizations in North Carolina.

Burnette again stepped up to the stand to present

Jaycees Honor Chet Emerson As Chapters 1978 OSA Recipient

awards to retiring directors, committee chairmen, and members of the Presidents Club, those who had sold over $200.000 in memberships.

Jerry Powell, 1979 Chairman of the Board for the GACOC, presented a scrapbook of the Chambers 1978 accomplishments to

(QnObmedoopageie)

John Franklin (Jack)

Minges II president of PepsiCola Bottling Co., Greenville, . was recognized Tuesday at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting as Greenvilles Outstanding Citizen of the Year.

The award is one of the most prestigious awards

presented by the GACOC, according to Jerry Powell,

GACOC Chairman of the Board.

Nominations for the award were judged by a five-

member Chamber panel on civic activities, business involvement. general reputation and contribution to the community.

R. Wallace Howard, a past recipient, praised Minges for his work within the Greenville community.

Generous to a fault, this individual, in a quiet and unassuming manner, plays

an important role as a decision maker in virtually every matter affecting our area, said Howard.

Minges has served as co-chairman for the Pirates Club fund raising campaign, as well as a plank member for the organization and past member of the Board of Directors.

Minges was active in raising over $1 million in funds for the expansion of Ficklen Stadium for ECU and served on the committee for the selection of the Universitys new chancellor. Dr. Thomas Brewer. He also serves as one of the Universitys trustees.

Minges has served as a past board member for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Greenville Arts Council, Pitt County United Fund, NCNB, Pace Academy, and the Pitt County Boys Club.

He currently serves as a

(CoatbmdoDpageW

Notes Sold

RALEIGH State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles said today that bond anticipation notes amounting to $.5. were sold for the City of Greenville yesterday at a net interest cost of 5.56 percent.

The bond anticipation notes were sold to provide capital for the citys new Public Works Department facility until bonds, approved by a vote of Greenville residents last year, can be ' sold. The notes will be repaid with funds from the sale of the bonds.

North Carolina National Bank won the bid. Four other bids were received, ranging to a high of six per cent.

The State Treasurers Department conducts the sale of bonds and notes for local governments throughout the state.

D6A RECIPIENT...Ca)et Emerson (C) received the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award last night from Dave Mosier (R), who was guest

speaker for the annual DSA and Bosses Night banquet. Jaycee president Jerry Creech was on hand for the DSA presentation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ChamberHonors Jack Minges As Citizen Of Year

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Jaycees honored Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, as the 1978 recipient of the chapters Distinguished Service Award.

Emerson was a popular choice for the Jaycees highest honor, presented last night at the organizations :i:ird annual DSA and Bosses Night banquet.

The dinner session, held at the Ramada Inn, also marked the recognition of the 40th anniversary of the Greenville Jaycees. In keeping with the anniversary observance, the charter president of the organization. Dave Mosier, was the guest speaker for the evening.

Also honored last night was Richard W. Briley, president of Automatic Products Enterprises Inc. of Greenville, as this years Boss of the Year.

In announcing Emersbns selection as DSA winner. Mosier told the Jaycee gathering that the honoree has got to be called a truly working Jaycee.

Emerson, at 19. became program director at the Salvation Army Youth Center in his birthplace of St. Paul, Minn. During his tenure as program director, he also attended the University of Minnesota and served on the Mayors Council to decrease juvenile delinquency.

Upon leaving St. Paul, Emerson accepted a position as program director at the Salvation Army Boys Club in Anderson. S.C. While there, he completed his college education at Clemson University, receiving a B.S. degree in recreation and parks administration. While working, at the Boys Club in Anderson. he helped to kick off a capital fund raising campaign that resulted in a new club facility.

Following graduation, Emerson accepted a position as unit director. East Gadsden Boys Club, Gadsden, Ala. and during his stay there. membership doubled and funds were raised for a new building for the club.

The DSA nomination data pointed out that. Since moving to North Carolina in January of 1975, Chet has COoaauedoapigBi)

DoubI Fatality

TWO WOMEN WERE KILLED .. .this morning about 8 oclock in a two-car accident on the Stantonsburg Road (Co. Road 1200) about flve mUes west oi Greenville. Medical Ebc-aminer Dr. Robert Hanrahan said it appears that Mrs. Izma Irving Robbins, 24, a teachers aide at Sam D. Bundy Primary School in FarmvUle lost control of her car on wet pave

ment and travded into the eastbound lana Striking a car in which Mrs. Cnerry Mae Hyman Howard, 62, was a passenger. Both Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Howard died at the scene. The driver of the Howard car, Identified as George Howard, husband of the dead passenger, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Trooper H. L. Cox investigated the accident. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)

S-TbeDailyReaectar,Oiei>vllte,N.C.-WediMKlay, January M, 197

Women Students Flock To Campus Team Sports

WASHINGTON (AP) Worn ens colleges across the country have more than tripled their spending for competitive athletics to meet the needs of a new generation of enthusiastic participants in team sports, reports the Womens College Coalition here.

The traditional ladylike sports tennis, horseback riding, golf have always been popular on womens campuses, says Marcia Sharp, director of WCC. But these are individual pursuits. The new emphasis is on team sports, especially basketball, that provide contact, competition and all the other ingredients women traditionally have shunned.

An informal survey conducted by the WCC. an organization of 63 womens colleges around the country, reveals a big increase in the number of women trying out for organized team ^rts.

Athletic directors in college after college reported far more applicants than available team positions last fall. At Wheaton College in Norton, Mass.^ for example, 90 women competed for 26 places on the field-hock-ey team.

The phenomenon seems partly the result of new attitudes generated by the womens movement and partly the consequence of new federal laws that have resulted in much stronger athletic programs for girls in high school, athletic directors agree.

rhe money and facilities added to the high-school programs have made a major difference in the women coming out for sports today, said

Deanna Grimm, director of athletics at Wheaton.

Their skill level is fantastic and their sense of competition is much more finely developed. Ten years ago we might have scheduled six games for a field-hockey season; now we play 18.

Traditionally male sports, involving heavy training, endurance and stamina, have gained new popularity. At Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass., crew has become a popular sport, and the team members train year-round. For the heavy, four-place shells, 75 women tried out for 32 places.

TTiey are into weight-lifting and endurance running. says Linda Vaughan, associate professor of physical education at Wellesley. Two hours of daily training are required during the season and even out of season they are supposed to stay in shape by running at least a mile and a half a day.

I like the competition, says Kathy Seifert of Cornwall Heights, Pa a varsity basketball player at Randolph-Macon Womens College in Lynchburg, Va. You have to be good on an individual basis in basketball, but you have to be a team player as well.

Most games are played at night and womens teams are drawing increasingly large crowds.

The mens teams from nearby colleges used to draw the crowds, observed Nann Myer of Minster, Ohio, a senior at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Ohio. Now the guys are out there cheering us in our games.

Her coach, Jean Dowell, agrees. They love the recognition and theyre very competitive, she said. They start off the season with an eye on the state championships.

The quality of sports facilities has become an important factor for young women choosing colleges, which now emphasize them in recruiting materials. Wells College, in Aurora, N.Y., for instance, stresses its outstanding tennis team.

Belatedly, sporting-goods outfitters have caught on to the surge in team sports at womens colleges. Nearly all the companies that previously handled only mens uniforms have added a line for women, but there have been some problems.

We ordered our volleyball uniforms from one of the old-line firms but the pants were all wrong for the girls, recalled Ms. Grimm of Wheaton. So I went out and bought some shirts to cover the pants and we played that way for the first season.

The manufacturer took them back at the end of the year and then asked me to join them as a consultant on womens uniforms.

Site Seoted Bonnei

NEEDLE ART STUDIO

Program On Avocados Are Sewing Set Thursday

To saute vegetables until soft, c(X)k at medium-high heat until oil goes from cloudy to clear. < From Family Circles Quick & Kasv Meals)

Engagement Announced

MISS JANET RUTH DEPUE.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Elkanah Custer DePue of Miilburn, N.J., who announces her engagement to David Charles Bryan, son of Mrs. Gaynelle H. Bryan of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. James Lacy Bryan. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. DePue. The wedding will take place March 3.

A special program on types of fabrics and fills available in ready mades or sewing such garments as ski or hunting jackets will be held Thursday at the Agricultural Extension Office here.

Mrs. Carolyn Alligood, home economics extension agent from Beaufort County, will conduct the program. She will also point out features to look for in purchased garments and demonstrate construction techniques. Proper use and care of the garments will be stressed.

The program will be held from 10-11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Alligood is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in home economics education. In addition to in-service training by N. C. State University clothing specialists, she has studied at the University of Tennessee.

FOR SPRING: BRIGHT LIPSTICKS

NEW YORK (AP) - Colorful lips are forecast for spring, to go with the new fashions sizzling with vivid color, advises Holly Flor, director of cosmetics and beauty services for Glemby International.

Neutral makeup was fine when fashions were smoky and smudgy. But to keep the face in focus now, you need a lo(A thats bright, lively with colw, says Mrs. Flor, who advocates brilliant lipsticks in cheerful, vibrant hues.

We want to make sure you notice the nutritious avocado is thrifty to buy now and in excellent supply. The United States has more plantings of avocado trees than ever before.

And so weve been frying avocado recipes and are eager to share a particular favorite. Its for a delicious and practical version of guacamole, an avocado dip served with tortilla chips.

Usually guacamole has to be made at the last minute to guard against the avocado darkening. Our guacamole is a make-ahead. Its ingredients include unflavor^ gelatin just enough to give some body and thus it needs time to chill and set softly. Prepared in the morning, it still has its prettv color in the evening. MAKE-AHEAD GUACAMOLE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin '4 cup cold water ' cqp boiling water

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1' L- cups finely mashed

avocado l-3rd cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons finely diced mild sweet onion

1 small ripe tomato.

seeded and finely diced ! (l-3rd cup)

Tortilla or com chips In a medium mixing bowl

dip: if may be made ip theT morning and served in the afternoon or evening without its i darkening. J*

Camping Aspect^ Discussed At Sorority Meet

Various aspects of camping were discussed by Shirley W'estbrook. hostess for the January meeting of Alpha Omega Chaptf'r of Epilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority.

Ijouise Spain. St. Judes project chairman, reported a successful benefit dance held Jan. 8 with the proceeds being sent to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Memphis. Tenn.

Several members of Alpha Omega visited Louise Spencer, a patient in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was remembered with Christmas gifts, a poinset-fia and a lap robe crocheted by Barbara Woods, philanthropic chairman.

Ms. Westbrook, rush chairman. and Barbara Zicherman, president, attended the monthly meeting of the newly formed chapter. Delta Omega. A contribution was made to the group to help establish its treasury.

Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta will be hostesses for ESAs N. C. State Council meeting to be held March 3 at the Holiday Inn. Greenville. Plans were discuss-

Decline Daughters Offer Of

Trip

DEAR ABBY: I have been married five months to a very wonderful man. This is his first marriage and my second.

I own some beautiful jewelry and furs and would enjoy wearing them, but my husband doesnt want me to wear anything showy that HE didnt give me. That means I cant wear any of my jewelry or furs because he hasn't given me any, and there is no way he could afford to match what I own.

I think he is being unfair, although so far Ive gone along with his wishes.

I would appreciate your thinking.

UNADORNED

DEAR UNADORNED: I think ynor hnslNuids insecnrity is showing. I agree that his request is unfair. Bat whether you want to honor it or not should be YOUR decision.

sprinkle the gelatin over the ed and committees named to cold water and let stand about prepare for the session.

5 minutes to soften. Add the NitaTugwell was welcomed 9s boiling water and stir until dis- a guest for the meeting, which solved. Whisk in the lemon was conducted by the president, juice, avocado, mayonnaise and salt to blend; stir in the onion and tomato. Turn into a 3-cup mold or bowl. Cover tightly with saran. Chill to set. Unmold or leave in bowl and serve with tortilla chips. The Guacamole will be soft enough to use as a

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

X-ACTO

Knives And Tools

Hung^ate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS-Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Va., meets Concord College, Athens, W. Va., basketball team in a game in which the final score was Randolph-Macon 57, Concord 55.

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1979 by Cliic90 Ttibune N.Y, News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are widows (in our early 60s) and live in separate houses in a small town. We are congenial, go everywhere together and enjoy each others company. You might say were inseparable.

My married daughter lives in another town close by. She says I am in a rut (she is right)that my sister and I see too much of each other and need to go our separate ways for a while. So my daughter has invited me to take a trip with her to get away from the same old routine and she doesnt want to include my sister.

I told my daughter I couldnt just up and go on a trip without inviting my sister because she would be hurt, and I couldnt blame her. I know how I would feel if she did that to me.

So, I am on the spot. Should I go with my daughter and hurt my sister, or stay home and hurt my daughter?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Your daughter may be weU-intentioned, but she is putting you on the spot. Perhaps a vacation away from your sister would get you out of a rutbut at what a price! As long as you and your sister enjoy each others company and are congenial, perhaps that rut is not such a bad one. Pass up the trip with your daughter. If you were to go, feeliiig as you do, your conscience would prevent you from enjoying it.

Consider Life Of Appliance

Before you replace an old appliance that needs repair, consider its life-span and decide whether its cheaper to spend money for the cost of repairs or buy a new one.

Heres a life-span list for some common household ap-pliances from NCSU agricultural extension .specialists;

Sewing machine. 23 years; upright vacuum cleaner. 17 years: gas or electric range, 16 years; refrigerator. 16 years; toaster. 15 years; freezer. 15 years; tank vacuum cleaner, 15 years; clothes dryer, 14 years; automatic washer. 11 years; television set, 10 - years; wringer-spin-dry washer. 10 vears.

MOUTH-WATERING AUSTRIAN SHOW

CHICAGO (AP) - A cafe serving Austrian pastries is in operation in conjunction with an exhibit. Wintertime in Vienna, at Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry. The show presents a cross-section of the life and culture of Vienna.

Such specialties as sacher-torte, topfenstrudel, bojan and apfelstrudel are baked in the exhibit area by four pastry chefs flown in from Austria for the event.

INTERNATIONAL STRIVING ARTISTS

Art Agent to Sell Large Warehouse Inventory

Direct to the Public!

ONE DAY ONLY

free admission

SATURDAY-JANUARY 27TH RAMADA INN-HWY. 264-12 NOON-5 P.M.

331 Arlington B

Mamter Charge Vtaa Peraoaal Cbecka Wetcomel

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Semi-An nua

Vi Price Sale

Entire Stock Of Fall & Winter

Sportswear & Dresses

Special Sale: 20% Off On Holiday & Early Spring Apparel

Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 25

framed Original Oil paintings... select ^[500

group

hundreds hand-carved Wood Frames $10-35

S-KfO (i JM6 thickly carved

NEW SELECTION ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS

NOTHING

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UNDER

39.95

19.9^

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

14 Kt.

Gold Chains

Give yourself a touch of the real thing with rich elegant 14kt. gold jewelry thats always right to wear whether youre going casual or dressed up.

7 Bracelet

Reg. $15.00 Now $9.90

Chain Necklaces

15 Reg. $26.00 Now 17.90 16 Reg. $28.00 Now 18.90 18 Reg. $32.00 Now 21.90 20 Reg. $34.00 Now 22.90

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 25.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are apt to act too hastily just now. Take time to consider future policies. Organize your ideas and plan on a very solid and secure Ticture. Be practical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to expand but make sure you know exactly how to do it and get the okay of bigwigs, too. You can gain backing from all types of individuals now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain advice from one who is an expert in high finance and then put ideas to work successfully. Kin dont understand your potential, but later on will do so.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner questions you in the morning, but dont give answers until later after you have checked facts and figures. Show that you are a logical thinker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get work finished early and then work out any new deals and problems with partners. Try a new tack at your work and get better results. Be careful of outsiders.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan amusements for the near future before you get involved in all that work ahead of you. Put a special talent to work that can add to present income, give you more prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is important you give more attention to home affairs early. Then handle business affairs well. Relegate the social to the early evening and be with congeniis,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to help good friends early and then you can handle home affairs in the evening. Be sure to take care of correspondence. Look into a new and interesting project.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make early decisions about monetary matters and then come to a better understanding with associates. Study a new outlet that could prove lucrative. Add to success.

SAGITIAIUUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make personal plans early and later you can improve business affairs. Know what it is you most want and then get wheels in motion to .'ijtain your aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Once you have formulated a plan, carry through in a clever and sure way. Seek out persons and activities that best fall in with your plans. Forget any foolish ideas you may get.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The morning is the best time to put over plans that concern good friends, then get into your own private affairs. Confer with an adviser who has good ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle community affairs well and then make your personal life more as you want it to be. Get needed advice from a prominent person you know. Evening is fine for being with good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'ODAY ... he or she will have great ideas of wealth and power and will be able to place them on a practical basis and realize a good deal of success. Give a good education and teach right basics early in life.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Expanded Parks

Plan Prepared

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A plan for developing the states parks and recreation system over the next five years by acquiring more than 20.(XX) acres and hiring more employees was distributed to members of the General Assembly Tuesday.

erated by park and recreation areas by developing rental facilities. including vacation cabins at eight areas, and state-controlled marinas at two reservoirs.

The plan, which calls for an outlay of almost $59 million over the five years, also recommends the development of 1.5() capital improvement projects at 31 sites. It was prepared by the state Parks and Recreation Study Commission.

The report looks ahead to "Staggering deficiencies and challenges to the parks system unless action is taken.

Use of state parks and recreation areas is expected to rise from 4.6 million persons in 1977-78 to 13.9 million in 198:1-84. At developed parks, the report said, understaffing and overcrowding have sometimes turned park rangers into glorified parking lot attendants.

Comprehensive planning with an annual assessment of major problems within the system and increased citizen participation in decisions affecting parks and recreation are called for in the report.

The commission recommends that the General Assembly create a Triad Park Commission made up of local area governments to determine what type of park should be established in the central Piedmont and appropriate $.500,000 to the new commission to acquire park land.

Mathematically, according to the report, the state committment to trails figures out to only I'l' inches per citizen.

Besides acquiring more land and personnel and adding capital improvements, the report recommends establishing a mountains-to-the-sea trail as the nucleus ofcoordinated government and private efforts to implement the stale trails system.

11 also recommends increasing the amount of revenue gen-

WHITEWARE

AND

WHATNOTS

PLASTE RCRAFT

IT MAY LOOK AS IF WE ARE

QOINQOUTOF BUSINESS

LAST YEARS STOCK REDUCED 40-90%

TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINES OF WHITEWARE & PAINTS IDEAL TIME TO TRY THIS CREATIVE NEW CRAFT

STATUES.PLAQUES.PLANTERS LAMPS. XMAS DECOR.- FINISHED AND UNFINISHED.

SEE OUR

25 SALE TABLE

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS-VALUES TO *5

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The SAU

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Daiskii Wrap Skirls *16

Daaskii Free-Styla Laotanls.... 20% m

Baiskil SwiHSIltS . . /2 Prio

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Lemon Sale

It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store we became even more infatuated with them. We threw-out our chest in pride over making such wonderful buys. But something happened... The romance has faded, even our best friends didnt tell us. So now theyve got to go... Weve come to parting of the ways. Its sweet for you-sour for us. Sweet for you-our annual Lemon Sale.___

Hr^CC AC I thnn % nririi todays best brands. Size 6-20 By Rona, R. & K., Jerry Silverman and

L/l iiviii pi others. Butte Knits and other selections. Were $35.00 to 125.00 |S|ovV $15 00 tO 50 00

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Shoes

Values

$46-40 Now $20.00 39-33 , 17.00

32-28 15.00

32.28 15.00

21-27 13.00

All brands names you know and love!

Youll want to by these beautiful fashion coats at terrific prices. Choose from our V2 price stock of leather, wool, camel hair, cashmere & fur-trim. Aii sizes, but not in all styles.

Coats

Handbags V2 price Childrens Shoes (PittPiazaomy) V2 price

Holf SiZ0 DrOSSOS And Sportswoor ^*'WAnn Adams, Mendel,&others.size 14Vz to24V2

Sportswear, coordinates, pants, skirts, sweaters, jackets, & blouses Now V3 off.

Value to $54.00 Now $34.99.

Formis And After 5 Wear Less than V2 price.

Lingerie And Robes Junior & Misses Sportswear Special Sole On Furs Save up to 33'A Y.

V2 price Famous maker bras, panties, foundations, pajamas, gowns, etc.

Values $8.00 to $46.00 Now $3.00 to $20.00

Entire stock of winter fashions. Coordinates, sweaters, blouses, skirts, & pants.

o Jackets & stoles.

Childrens Clothes

(Pitt Plaza Only) V2 price Coats, sportswear & dresses.

Knit Hats & Scarfs

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Pastel Colors in Sweaters

From now to spring

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O off

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Cosmetics

German Monteil Bio-Miracle lotion 1 oz. Reg. $16.00 Now $8.00

Colognes: * , __

RiveGauche 1.9oz.$5.00 NOW$d.fO

White Shoulders l V2 oz. Special $6.00

NiniRiccj Special $11.00

Blouses

$20.00 to 30.00

Sale

SQOO J-[ 200

Bulky Sweaters

$16.00 to 36.00

Now

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IF THEYD STOP BREATHING ON HIS NECK

'Ihe city is receivitiii $2(H.(KK) in Comprehensive Kmployment and Traininji Act (CKTAt lunds to pul 20 youths to work on conservation projwts.

Primarily the youth will Ix* used on parks and recreation projects including developing the 424 acre recreation area north of the Tar. renovation at Cuy Smith Stadium and various maintenance.

Under the program the youths will be paid the minimum wage, they will be housed and ted in a renovatcxl .section of Kppes gym and they will pay $21 per week tor room and board.

CKTA funds are also IxMng used by other government agencies in the county.

CKTA programs have proven controversial in other areas with various accusations txng raised

alK)ut u.se of the funds'and the labor they employ.

We would suggest that Icxal officials be particularly concernetl about this as they develop hx al programs.

Too. local government officials should remember that the CKTA funds are not a gift from somebody else. They represent the taxes all of us pay: it makes no difference that we pay it to the federal government first and then get it back.

Thus those who supervise the program should make certain that the taxpayers get their moneys worth. Two hundred thousand dollars is a considerable amount of money and we hope there will be something to show for it after the funds are expended.

Smoothing The Bumps For Busy Traffic

It is good to see the big Department of Transportation machine at work smoothing out bumps on Greenville Boulevard.

The road is the citys busiest thoroughfare, and one of the busiest in the east. At certain inlersec-

THIS AFTERNOON

tions a washboard effect had been creatcxl in the pavement.

The bumpy surface is now being smoothed out and it should be helpful for both l<xal and through highway traffic.

New Generation Role

ByBTLLNOBUTT

RALF'IGH Raising a new generation in North Carolina is an awesomely expensive and slow task.

Gov. Jim Hunt coined the phrase to describe his emphasis on children in the last half of his four-year term.

The budget proposal now before the General Assembly speaks to the issue: and the governor has repeatedly stated the need.

In simple terms; many physical, mental and emotional problems which will plague an individual through school and the rest of his life result from conditions of birth such as genetic defects, prematurity, malnutrition, ignorance.

Caught early work with the pretnant mother is, in fact, preferred many abnormalities can be corrected. Two main benefits result: society is spared the expense and bother of a dependant; and individual has an opportunity at a full, rewarding life.

Expanded

There are, in the budget

proposal, major expansions in the public health programs, and a significant one is the effort to identify and track the high risk infants. Another $1.45 million per year would be pumped into that effort which is already spending more than $9 million per year.

But the simple figures themselves are boggling. The birth rate is about 90,000 in this state per year. Of those. 4..>47 have been screened in the past year.

Of those screened, 1.548 were determined to be at risk.

The new budget calls for increasing the screening process to 22,000 newborn infants. of whom 7.100 are presumed to be at risk.

Screening is done by local health departments where specially trained nurses and aides work with the doctors to determine if a child is at risk of developmental problems. Records are kept and periodically checked back to how the child is developing and if medical help is needed.

The goal, says Dr. Jimmie

L. Rhyne, head of Maternal and Child Health Care of the Department of Human Resources, is "for every child to have a medical care home .... full medical attention from the time that it is born. There are. says Rhyne, between 8,000 and 10.000 babies born each year who are at higher risk than usual because of circumstances at birth.

BILL

NOBLITT

At least, the screening effort can keep tabs on babies once they leave the hospital. Without this, the child likely wont be seen by a professional until entering school For many developmental problems, that is too late to correct things which might have been easily corrected

earlier.

Otfaen

The screening program does not stand alone in this total effort. More than $5.1 million (most of it federal money) is spent annually in family planning, nutrition, perinatal clinics, genetic counseling, crippled childrens program, and developmental evaluation centers.

Other state programs exist in speciality areas of disabilities, as well as numerous private and civic efforts.

Past criticisms have contended that the investment is not nearly enough to make speedy headway, and that bureaucratic jealousies and turf-fighting have kept children from benefiting from truly coordinated and comprehensive aid.

Experts agree that firm commitments to cooperation must come from physicians, hospitals, health departments and a host of public and private agencies before the effort can accomplish its aim.

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Too Old To

Buy

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The top aide of Paris-based Iranian religious leader Ruhollah Khomeini, poised to seize power in Tehran, is a former agent in radical Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafis .Soviet-connected intelligence service.

The aide is Sadegh Ghotb-zadeh, who has been sharing his house in Paris with Khomeini. After French President Valery Giscard dEsta-ing personally read Ghotb-zadehs security file last November, he issued an order for his expulsion from France. The principal grounds; French intelligence officials had tied him to a

Soviet-financed spy network, part of whose operation is linked to international terrorist groups.

The expulsion of Ghotb-zadeh was cancelled at the last moment at the express request of the shah of Iran, who worried that he would be blamed for the French move ,against Khomeinis top aide. That, reasoned the shah, would worsen his deteriorating position.

Ghotbzadeh is the individual who has been serving as gobetween for Khomeini and the Western press. He is the individual who was quoted around the world in an interview Jan, 17 that Khomeini in power would ban all U..S. intelligence monitors

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N,C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 , MAIL RATES

(PricM Includa tai applleaW*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Par Month

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

from Iran, including some of the most important detectors of Soviet missile flights.

Ghotbzadehs present connections with Soviet or Libyan . intelligence organizations are not fully known, but he has publicly supported legalizing Irans Communist party. He has denied reports that Communist and pro-Communist activists in Iran are becoming identified as backers of Khomeini.

Qiina&Cambodia Just before invading Vietnamese troops delivered the knockout blow against the rival communist regime in Cambodia. Chinese forces were poised for a possible air and ground intervention to help their beleaguered Cambodian allies.

Chinese troops were massing along the border with Sovietbacked Vietnam, and Chinese fighter-bombers were ready on the island on Hainan in the China Sea for possible strikes against Vietnam. Although opinion by U.S. government experts has been mixed, some policymakers felt the Peking regime was so concerned

about Soviet penetration in East Asia that it was ready to risk a military initiative.

Quick Vietnamese conquest of Cambodia made the question of any such initiative moot (though the troops have not been moved from the border nor the aircraft from Hainan). Pekings inability to order events in its own backyard is obviously a defeat of substantial magnitude and a reason for bolstering its position through a U.S. connection.

The Kennedylzed Committee

The Kennedyization of the once conservative Senate Judiciary Committee was sustained when its new chairman, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, managed to keep his old Harvard schoolmate and fellow liberal. Sen. John Culver of Iowa, on the committee.

Under new Democratic rules. Culver was supposed to have given up the seat on Judiciary because of other committee assignments. But Kennedy was able to impose a grandfather clause that

(ContBuedaapageS)

HAPPINESS

ISRELATIVE

A visitor to a hospital for epileptics tells the story of a little girl exclaiming over the gift of a pair of shoes. "See my shoes that someone sent men. she said. Arent they lovely? Her eyes were beaming with happiness, but she failed to note a hole in the sole of one of the shoes.

In the midst of our own happiness. we should never forget that the world is full of people for whom the slightest gesture of the kindness we

WASHINGTON--! was at a magazine office the other day and one of the publishers said to me, I have to reduce my average-age readership by another five years.

"What is the average age of your reader now? I asked.

Thirty-five. As far as my advertisers are concerned 35 is much too old an age to appeal to. Its the under 30s who are spending most of the money in this country. When you hit 35 you start pinching pennies.

Thats because the people who are over 35 have children

who are spending money, and we senior citizens dont have as much to spend ourselves. Dont think the advertisers arent aware of that. The money power in this country belongs to the kids. They spend more on records in one year than their parents do on grass seed. They also go to the movies and the quick-snack bars, and buy make-up and pantyhose that come in eggs, and jeans and leather jackets. They make the American way of life what it is today. Thats why the advertisers want to please

them so much. People over 35 are drags on society as far as buying power goes. Advertisers dont like that.

It isnt our fault. I said defensively. At one time we used to spend money like water too. I think advertisers owe us some loyalty. We supported them for a long time.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

LeCtm sutmtted f<'Putdic Forum must be limited td aoOwords.

Khomeini's Trusted Aide

To the editor:

I have never been one to publicly comment on local government controversies. However, 1 believe that a situation has arisen in our community which deserves every citizens evaluation.

We are constantly reading in the Public Forum the opinions of relatives and friends of rescue squad members or pro-fessiondl people concerning the necessity for separating our Fire and Rescue operations in the City of Greenville. 1 cant remember a more ridiculous suggestion affecting our emergency services.

As a fire captain with the Greenville Fire Department, 1 organized, trained and led the Greenville Rescue Team to the 191)2 World Championship. This was the first United States team ever to capture this title. For a number of years 1 directed all rescue operations for the City of Greenville during which time we were known nationally for providing the "very best of service. In my 25 years of tire service 1 have felt, as did my men, that to save lives and protect property was the creed of all fire service personnel. At present our local Fire Department is engaged in one of the most advanced Emergency Medical Technician training programs in the nation.

1 am confident that, under the leadership of the Chief of the Fire Department and with the support of the citizens, this service will continue to be second to none.

In the future lets leave decisions of this importance to the professionals in our Fire Department under whose authority all Fire and Rescue operations have been so successful. We should resist the temptation to make snap decisions and judgments based on the opinions of individuals who have never been associated, in a management position, with providing so important a service to all citizens of our community.

Capt OaudeH. Christopber Greenvffle Fire Dept (Retired)

"You cant let sentiment get involved when youre selling. You have to aim your copy at the person who has the money burning a hole in his or her pocket.

"If you publish a magazine or put on a television program that appeals to people who are mature, you could drive this country into a recession. You must target your ads for that vast ignorant segment of the popula-tion which will buv ANYTHING. ANYWHERE. ANY TIME. The advertiser does not want to waste his money on someone who is worried about tomorrow.

So just because were discriminating, people over 35 are bad advertising risks? I asked.

I would say those over 30. When you cross the 35 age barrier the advertiser wants you off our subscription list. 10 feet from the newsstand, and doesnt care if youre sitting in the room when hes selling beer on television.

"As far as hes concerned youre just taking up needless r(X)m on the planet. When you get into your 40s and 50s. the advertiser insists that our computer spit you out .

Wait a minute. I said, "lets backtrack a bit. Its true that those of us over 35

(0tiiHied on page 5)

Scarce Pipes

Lament

9y HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Spedal Comqxndent

RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (AP(

It will be a subdued Burns Nicht this Jan. 25 for many Scots around the world celebrating the birth of Bobbie Bums, the national bard.

Theres a worldwide shortage of bagpipes.

Now not everyone would regard this as major catastrophe; indeed there are some who think that after they get through banning the bomb at the SALT talks, they might convene a SALT III and ban the bagpipe. But to highlanders and lowlanders at home or anywhere on the globe, the shortage of the pipes might mean the haggis, that proud chieftain o the puddin race. as Burns called it, might have to be brought unskirled into the banquet for the traditional Burns Night toast.

Some might say that if the haggis didnt arrive at all that mi^t not be a universal calamity either, but Scotsmen are used to this sort of attack on their national delicacy. Like the bagpipe, the haggis is an acquired taste, even if most of us wont live that long.

The sudden popularity of bagpipes with college and high school bands, various marching societies and even joggers trying to improve their wind in inclement weather has created the worldwide shortage of venerable instrument, which Idi Amin among other heads of state favors of his guard of honor. The National Geographic Society reported recently the demand has so exceeded the supply that is hard to find a decent set of pipes even in Scotland.

John J. Slattery, a piper with the Scots Guards, who had a best Selling record with Amazing Grace in Britain a few years ago, confirmed the pipe scarcity when the famous pipe band performed in Washington. D.C. last fall.

Finding decent pipes is very difficult. Slattery lamented. Many of the old master bagpipe makers have died. Those who remain are few and far between. The canny master pi-pesmijhs, who always have been jealous of their craft secrets and reluctant to hand them on to apprentices, are probably all out in the North

(CoitfiiiiiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 24,193B

The City of Greenville, through its street department headed by E. S. Lynch, will work in cooperation with the Garden Club on a tree-planting program in the city, it was revealed at City Hall today.

The Garden Club as a unit of the Womens Club of Greenville, for many years has sponsored a movement to beautify the city by planting trees, shrubbery, etc.

It is the plan to work out a program whereby the citizens of the City may obtain the type of trees or plants that they desire at reasonable cost, and be so located as not to interfere with the public utilities, telephone and electric wires. It is also expected that by placing orders early and in large quantities a lower price may be obtained.

-LynnCaverty

Many Wonder How They Cope

Strength For Today

are accustomed to every day seems a heaven-sent thing. As we drive through our beautiful country, see its stately cities and its beautiful countrysides, we are often unaware of the misery, suffering and deprivation that is out of sight. Some people have so little that a wom-nout pair of shoes such as this little girl had seem like munificence. Happiness is a relative term, and there are millions of people in the world who have very little of it.

EaUiaDouglaH

ByJOHNCUNNIPP AP Business Aualyat

NEW YORK (AP) - You may wonder how those families do it, and some economists wonder too. Theyre your neighbors, your friends, and they might even be you.

After paying taxes and higher Social Security deductions, they use 21 percent of what remains to pay for money they borrowed about 5 percent for the home mortgage, nearly 16 for installment loans.

The strain, you say. must nearly snap their nerves and budgets.

Consider that there is nothing at all exceptional , about such behavior these days. Oh, its true that never before have families had so much debt, but that 21 percent is todays norm rather than extreme.

Now consider that very few families fit the norm; theyre

either below or above it. Millions of families have much larger debts.

How can those above the norm cope? You wonder all the more when you realize that the bills of some families presenting an otherwise normal appearance consume 50 percent of takehomepay.

The picture grows even darker. Many of these normal families are financing their debts by relying on two incomes. The two income-family is more common today than ever before.

Inflation! It eats away even more of that takehome pay. The governments tax take remains the same, but whats left for the family doesnt. Because prices rise, it means after-tax dollars buy less.

How in the world, you ask, can such a financial state of affairs continue? What if one of the breadwinners loses a job? What if a serious illness

besets the family? What if we have a recession?

You are now asking some of the same questions that are posed by the thousands of economists who believe a recession, so far not spotted on the radar screen, will occur sometime this year.

They might be wrong, but even as they change their timing, from the first and second quarters to the third and fourth quarters of the year, they become more convinced they are right.

That debt, and the inflation and taxes and high interest rates, they believe, will inevitably force a slowdown.

For some the slowdown might be self-imposed; they just wont tolerate more debt at higher interest rates. For others, it might be imposed from without; they will be denied credit. So say economists.

The typical forecast now postulates a more severe

recession because of the delay in its arrival. That delay, they say, is being financed by debt, and when debt reaches its limit, families w-ont be able to buy.

The next scene is a pronounced downturn in consumer spending for discretionary or postponable items, hurting retail outlets first, and then spreading to durable goods, such as automobiles.

If this occurs! say the economist with what seems to be elementary logic, there would occur at first a slowdown in hiring and later some actual layoffs, affecting part-timers and temporary workers first.

How severe? Nobody knows. Nobody. And nobody can even say with certainty that there will be a recession. Nobody. But, the economists say. you dont need to know economics to appreciate the possibilities.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued om page 4)

enabled Culver to keep the seat.

Simultaneously. Kennedy secured the appointment of two out-and-out Kennedyites Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont and freshman Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama to filL .OVee Democratic vacancies. Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma, another freshman but one sympathetic to the oil and gas industry, was kept off the committee highly significant considering Kennedys plan to investigate and further regulate big oil.

A footnote; Boren very nearly also missed a seat on the tax-writing Finance Committee. Boren was rejected for existing vacancies but was squeezed on the committee when its pro-oll chairman, Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana. arranged the expedient of expanding its membership one additional seat.

RNg Coagratulatkns

Winners of heated contests for Senate Republican leadership posts were surprised to receive long-distance telephone congratulations from a famous Republican gradually accelerating his reentry into politics; Richard M. Nixon.

Busy on the line from California, Nixon also has been reporting to all his high regard for one of the potential

Republican presidential hopefuls. Senate minority leader Howard Baker. The former president has praised a tough line on a SALT II (arms control) treaty with the Soviet Union taken by Baker on NBCs Meet the Press Jan. 14.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued om page 4)

Sea oil fields getting top money for dealing with a different kind of pipe while the work lasts.

Besides the lack of master craftsmen, there is also a shortage of African blackwood. a very hard wood which doe.snt absorb much moisture and is the raw material for the five wooden pipes that are fitted to the leather bag of what detractors call the "Scottish armpit piano.

Actually, the instrument is not native to Scotland at all. It was known in ancient Persia, Turkey and Palestine at least 2.000 years ago. The Emperor Nero was a skilled piper and probably skirled away rather than fiddled while Rome burned because the bow, essential to every fiddle, hadnt been invented yet.

Oliver Herford, the Victorian humorist had another explanation; Perhaps it was because Nero played the fiddle, they burned Rome. The bagpipe might have been greater provocation.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

are not the big spenders we once were. But where do you think the money comes from (hat your advertisers are fighting for.' If we didnt supply the dough to our kids they wouldnt have a dime for ail that junk that makes them such important consumers to the advertising world. Its our money that is making them the hot prospects of the business community and forcing magazines, movies and television shows to cater to their idiotic tastes.

Thats quite true. my publishing friend agreed, but lets be sensible about this. On a cold snowy evening. would you prefer to stay home or go toa Pizza Hut? Stay home.

And your son and daughters?

Go to a Pizza Hut.

So there you are. You might read an ad for a Pizza Hut in my magazine or see one on television. But its your kids who will go out on a snowy night and buy one. So why the hell should we talk to you?

Why are you talking to me?

Because youre a friend and 1 wanted to tell you personally, that because of your age 1 can no longer carry you on our subscription list .

The DaOy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneedey, January M, U7V-

Three Quarters Of A Million Helped By Literacy Program

RALEIGH Assistance to three-quarters of a million illiterate or near-illiterate North Carolinians have been given through special programs conducted in five community colleges and institutes during t978.

The pilot project, financed entirely by federal funds and sup-porltHl by Governor Jim Hunt, was held in five North Carolina l(Kales Martin Community College, Williamston; Robeson Technical Institute. Lumberton: Caldwell Community College.

Ixmoir; Wilkes Community College. Wilkesboro; and Forstyh Technical Institute. Winston-Salem.

Total enrollment at the five project sites for a nine-month period in 1978 was approximately .YOOO. The literacy classes were taken directly to the people. a fact that has attributed to the projects success. Nine percent of the clas.ses were held at locations within the five communities, rather than on technical institute or communitv

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DARRAGH. Pa. (AP) -Marcella Ferens claims to have come up,with a secret potion that M,imiilates hair growth, but thejtat? Health Department is skeptical.

However, more than 20 balding men travel to her secluded farmhouse daily for the $20 treatment that includes a concoction of herbs, vitamins and minerals. Mrs. Ferens estimates 2,000 persons are waiting for the treatment. Jack Oqun ol the state Health Department says, We have no evidence that anyone has produced a formula to grow hair. But car dealer Richard Lipecky is a believer. My head was bald from the front to the back and now Ive got hair ail over.

college campuses.

According to Dr, Thomas R. Dudley, adult basic education coordinator. Dept, of Community Colleges, the five projects were financed by nearly $1 million in federal funds.

Pacific Flight

.SEATTLE (AP) A trans-facific balloon flight from Tokyo to Washington state tentatively is set for late this year or early 1980. says the flights Japanese sponsors, the Buoyant Flight Association of Tokyo,

Hidemasa Kimura, professor emeritus at Nihon University, said in a telephone interview from Toyko that plans call for a pressurized, circular gondola powered by solar batteries. He said the balloon, carrying two or three men. would be filled with helium rather than hydrogen and would travel at speeds of 120 to 190 mph.

The project is aimed at those persons whose level of education precludes them from performing such simple tasks as reading

sirwt signs and labels, job description, or signing contracts. Most cannot count moiK'v. add up a grocery list or budget their pay.

In an effort to offer the project to all ,57 technical institutes and community colleges in the state, the community college system will ask the General Assembly lor $25 million lor the next bien nium.

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IN THE TRASH A portrait of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is in a tradi can beneath a sign denouncing the Iranian monarch on a street in Tehran near the national Iranian oil Hi^Muiy. The diah has left Iran on an indefinite vacaticm whfle the country experienced anti-shah donon^atkms. (AP Laserphoto)

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QUITS Oren Lee Staley, above, jneaident of the Na-tkxud Farmers Organization, reaigned Tuesday. Staley, who beaded the organization since its ftxmding 22 years ago, said that durtag his term be had accumidated considerable opposition tbat had reached a potatf where it hindered his effectiveness. (APLaserphoto)

Director Of Program

Sandra Duke Stokes has been appointed Director of the Pill Counly Mental Health Center Partial Hospitalization Program. according to Area Director .Stephen Creech.

SANDRA STOKES

Ms. Stokes received both her undergraduate and graduate education at East Carolina University. Her training was in child development, family relations and occupational therapy. A registered occupational therapist, Ms. Stokes was formerly Geriatric Specialist. Occupational Therapist and Director of Volunteer Services at the center. She has worked, also, with the Adult Developmental Activity Program here. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging.

The Partial Hospitalization Program is available to Pitt Count ians who have either been released from hospitalization for mental health problems or who are recommended by their doctors for this program as an alternative to hospitalization. For more information, doctors and individuals may call Ms. Stokes at 7,52-7151.

Jagger Declared Girl's Father

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock singer Mick Jagger has been declared the father of a girl born 8 years ago to actress-singer Marsha Hunt.

Details of Tuesdays amicable paternity suit settlement were not disclosed.

Ms. Hunt. 31, filed suit in July against Jagger. the 34-year-oid lead singer of the Rolling Stones. She claimed he fathered Karis Hunt Rallege while she and Jagger lived t(> gether in 1970 and 1971. and sought $2.300 a month in child support.

Her attorney said Ms. Hunt was forced to collect welfare because of the modest" monthly child support Jagger paid for four years.

Kissinger For One-Term Role

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says hes in favor of the presidents brother Billy Carter becoming a one-term entertainer.

Kissinger made his suggestion Tuesday when a-skcnf; "What advice have you for Billy Carter as he furthers his diplomatic career?

The question drew a burst of laughter from delegates to the NBC Radio Affiliates Conference. crowded into a small French Quarter theater here.

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Swearing-ln Of Captain January 27

Richard A Stephenson of (rHnville. will be sworn in as Division Captain in the U.S. Coast Uuard Auxiliary at the Kitlh U S. Coast Ciuard Auxiliary District Board meeting in Hampton. Va . January 27.

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Dr. .Stephenson, professor ol geography at East Carolina I niversity, was elected to the division post at the Division .XVI meeting in Williamston in October. He has previously held the elected position as Division Vice Captain. Flotilla Commander, and Flotilla Vice Commander.

A qualified ves.sel examiner, instructor, operations specialist and communications inspector. Stephenson is a memtier of the (ireenville Flotilla and is an operational member of the .Auxiliary

The Coast (iuard .Auxiliary is the civilian component of the r.S. Coast (iuard. The active Coast (iuardsmen. the Reserves and the .Auxiliarists make up the Coa.st (iuard family.

The Fifth Coast Guard District .Auxiliary is composed of eight divisions five of them in North Carolina. Division .XVl has llotillas in (ireenville, Washington, Williamston. Eden-ton, F^lvmouth. Elizabeth Citv. and Kili Devil Hills

Stephenson's duties as division captain include serving on the district Ixiard. promoting and maintaining .Auxiliary programs. and coordinating the division's operational activities with the U.S. Coast Guard.

In 1978, according to Stephen-.son. division auxiliary members devoted^ver 2.000 hours on safely patrias, saving three lives, and asisted .54 other persons with [iroperty valued at over $2,50,000.

At Efi'U. Stephenson was the first director of the Institute ol Coa.stal and Marine Resources. During the first .several years the institute was in existance. he lormulated the policies of the universitys marine science el-lorts. established the multi-disciplinary Coastal Marine Resources instructional program, and the institutes research program.

As professor of geography, Stephenson teaches and conducts research in coa.stal pro-c(sses, hy drology and resources management and planning.

Power 'Swap' To Save Energy

FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPD Enough electricity to supply l.:foO homes for a year will be swapped between a unit of Emhart Corporation and the Massachusetts Electric Company in a unique move which will save energy for both parties.

The company said that its subsidiary, USM Corporation in Beverly. Mass., will swap up to eight million kilowatt hours with the utility, trading the power when it can be generated at the lowest cost.

The utility expects to save $10.000 a year: Ernharl figures if will use some 50.000 to 70,000 less gallons of fuel oil a year.

The pact is believed to be the first between a public utility and a private company in New England.

Alton Warren On Committee

.Alton E. Warren, the citys chief building official, has been named to the state Code Ad-ministiator Advisory Committee

The committee is assisting the North Carolina Code Officials (^ualilicafion Board in establishing qualifications, experience, education, and in-^^ervice training for code officials.

The board will hold a pqblic hearing in Raleigh on Thursday on regulations governing limited certificates and probationary certificates for state and Iwal c(Kle officials.

Another Topless Bill Is Introduced In N.C. House

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A afios or brown-bagging permits 'The bill would prohibit wait-bill that would prohibit topless was filed in the House Tuesday resses. female entertainers, or waitresses and entertainers in by Rep. A Hartwell Campbell. i>n.v other women from baring businesses with mixed bever- I)-W'il.son ' their breasts on the premises of

Set Hearings On Retail Milk Price Controls

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Re spending to retail price increases in the cost ol milk, the .state Milk Commission announced Tuesday that it will hold hearings in March on whether to regulate milk's wholesale and retail prices.

Milk prices increased by al)out 20 cents per gallon earlier this month following a much smaller hike in the commission-set price dairy farmers gel.

The Milk Commission has the authority to regulate wholesale and retail milk prices but does not use that power. It currently stds only the prices paid to milk producers.

The retail price of milk rose during the first week of January after there was an in-crea.se of 6'- cents per gallon in the price paid to dairy proc-cs.sors.

Noel L. Allen, a Raleigh attorney who serves as a public member of the commission.

N.C Premiere Is Planned Here

The North Carolina premiere of Emily, a new play for mature audiences, is set for Feb. 7 in the Studio Theater at East Carolina University.

Written by Thomas Patterson. Professor Emeritus of Playwrighting at UNC-Chapel Hill, the play delves into the life of Emily Dickinson to examine how secret personal agonies of

unfulfilled desire and love stimulated her creative spirit and contributed to her development as a poet.

Long an admirer of Dickinsons poetry. Patterson began searching through the poems for some key to the enigma of the identity of her secret lover to whom they were written.

"Everybody agrees that her poetry was love poetry." Patterson remarked, but no one seems to know who they were written to. At one time or another, just about anybody who came within three miles of Amherst during that time has been identified.

But based on several recurring references in her poems, Patterson added, 1 think I found the man. I believe it was her brother.

Director Edgar R. Loessin describes the play as a fascinating and startling look at the life of Emily Dickinson as it emerges through her poetry. The work contains a number of excerpts from the poems, and we see her at work, painfully baring pieces of her soul in poetry until, in the end, she has told her cryptic story in full. It is a play about the stimulating of a creative spirit from suffering. The Playhouse production of Emily brings together activities of people from three different universities in North Carolina.

Featured prominently in the production is original music by composer Benjamin Keaton of the faculty of the Dept, of Music at N. C. Central University in^ Durham. A graduate of the ECU School of Music. Keaton is a composer of theatrical pieces, including The Summer Tree,' The Liberty Cart, and the score of Pennsylvanias bicentennial drama, The National Road.

Emily will run Feb. 7-10 and 12-17 at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio Theater. Tickets are $2.50 and may be reserved by calling the ECU Playhouse Box Office, 7.57-6390, between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday.

The cast of Emily features Ann Franklin, a senior from Henderson, in the role of Emily the poet, and Paige Weaver, a Wilmington junior, as young Emily.

Winston-Salem junior Donald Wagoner plays the mature Austin. Emilys brother, while Frank Altschuler, a Greenville sophomore, is the young Austin.

Emilys parents are played by Del Lewis of the ECU Drama faculty and Hazel Stepleton of the ECU Psychology Faculty.

Others in the cast are Laura Janelle Royster of Minela. N. Y. a 1977 ECU graduate, in the role of Vinnje, Emilys friend; Steven Williford, a senior from Windsor, as Austins friend Joe Lvman; Julia Metcalfe, a

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN.C.

Fair Friday, increasing cloudiness Saturday and a chance of rain Sunday. Rain will possibly begin as sleet over the mountains Saturday night. Highs generally in the 40s. except ,50s on the coast. Lows in the 20s Friday morning, warming to the :iOs by Sunday morning.

Southern Pines freshman, as Susan Gilbert, a classmate of Emily; and Debra Zumbach, a sophomore from Cary, as Miss Lyon. Emilys schoolmistress.

Stage manager is Libby Blanton. a senior from Boiling Springs, and assistant stage managers are freshman Kim Albin of New Bern and junior Chip Mack, Goldsboro.

callc-d for an investigation by the state Justice Department to determine whether there was any collusion among the Raleigh areass three largest retailers A&P, Winn-Dixie and Big Star in setting milk prices.

The commission rejected Allens proposal, and David ('rump, head of the Justice Departments anti-trust division, said his agency has not decided whether it will initiate an inquiry into the matter. He said the department has no evidence of collusion.

There was an indication in the Raleigh area, and in some other areas, of the uniform movement in the price of milk. Allen said. The data here indicates that the three major chains, with their own private labels of milk, moved together. And thats where you have the real danger of profiteering.

Spokesmen for A&P and Big Star said they had not been involved in any collusion. Winn-Dixie officials had no comment.

The prevailing price in Raleigh now stands at $1.99 per gallon.

such establishments.

Campbells bill was one of two he filed for introduction today dealing with the states new liquor-by-the-drink law.

The second measure would clarify the definition of a social club under state law. The bill would allow the state Board of Alcoholic Control to set a waiting period for members of social clubs of less than 30 days.

The current 30-day membership requirement for clubs with mixed drink sales has been a subject of controversy in the new liquor law. and some clubs have filed suit challenging the provision.

In other legislative action: Savfngs and Loans

A measure was filed in the Senate that would require proof of need before any new savings and loan association or corporation could be granted a state charter for establishment.

Sen. B.D. Schwartz, D-New Hanover, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, said he filed the bill at the request of the N.C. Savings and Ix>an League. Schwartz said there is a similar requirement now for IcKlerally-chartered savings and loan associations.

The bill would apply to both mutual associations and the new stock-owned savings and loans. Determinations of community need for the new institutions would be up to the state savings and loan commission.

School Buses

A bill filed in the House would require that monitors be placed on any school bus where .50 percent or more of the students are children with special needs. The measure, filed

by Rep. Don Beard. D-Cumber-land, would appropriate $450,-(KK) a year to pay for the monitors.

ChOd Abuse

A measure filed in the House would make child abuse a fel-ongy. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Gus Economos, D-Meck-lenburg, would make it a felony for any parent or guardian to abuse any child less than 16 years old.

Offenses would be punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Paroles

A House-passed proposal aimed at speeding up the work of the Paroles Commission was given a favorable report by the Senate Judiciary II Committee and will go to the full Senate today. The measure would permit paroles cases to be heard by two members of the five-member state Paroles Commission. If there were a split decision, a third member would cast the deciding vote.

James Woodard, chairman of the Paroles Commission, told the committee the proposal would allow the commission to give each case more careful study. The Paroles Commission, which handles approximately 100 cases a day. is now operating under a modified form of this system. Woodard said, where the appeal to the third member is mandatory.

Woodard also said the bill would help speed relief of overcrowding in North Carolinas prison system.

WtnneD

A joint House and Senate appropriations panel defeated an effort to block an extra $115,000 a year appropriation for the

state Council on the Status of Women.

The agency wants the money to add six extra state-paid employees. which now has 23 per-.sons paid by both state and federal money.

Rep. Graham Bell. D-Gaston, who led the move to eliminate the extra money recommended in Gov. Jim Hunts budget proposal, said, Most of our advocacy roles in government dont call for a budget nearly the size of this. I think the program itself is good, but we can overspend in that area.

Bell said he would challenge the appropriation again when the Department of Adminis

trations budget is before the full House and Senate appropriations committees.

Sdenoe and Math

The same appropriations committees on government spending delayed consideration of the new science and mathematics high school in Durham, a Hunt-backed project. A $3 million appropriation is included in the Administration Departments budget.

Rep. Neal Smith. D-Rowan, committee chairman, said the panel will take up the school proposal after less-controversial items are dealt with. Were going to look at that carefully. Smith said. A lot

of people are concerned about that.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee received a measure that would place restrictions on, groups alloweid to operate legal bingo games and raffles. '

The bill, filed by Sen. Ollie* Harris. IKHeveland. would al- low the games to be conducted' only by tax-exempt, charitable' organizations. It would limit' the games to six hours, one day' a week and would require operators to account for money tak-, en in and how it is spent for charities.

Harris said he filed the bill,' for the Hunt administration. !

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n Dally HaOwitor.QrMiivllte, N.C.-WdMKlay, January K

Watershed Project Underway !:"

I ill worked very hard and Club has outgrown its

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflectar Staff Writer

COXVILLE - Work began Tuesday on the first phase of the Swift Creek Watershed Project.

According to figures released by the Soil Conservattion Service, the three phases of the entire project will cost approximately $2.924.000. The SCS will pay an estimated fee of $2.324.580. with the remaining funds to be supplied by Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 and state monies.

Robert Little, chairman of the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District. B. Alton Gardner of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 and Frank M. Wooten Jr.. attorney for the drainage district were on hand to watch the first buckets

3rMmrltl Squfr* Shopping Cantor Opi10MA.M.4P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Of clay being scooped up from the stream channel.

Work on the first phase of the project was awarded to Mac Construction Co. of Shallotte. The first phase of the project will include approximately 22 miles of channel restoration.

According to Roy Beck, SCS District Conservationist of CJreenville, the first phase of the project involves channel maintenance, which includes sediment traps fo clear muddied water and fish holes.

This project will ultimately prevent flooding and will provide drainage for upper areas. said Beck. "Farmers can drain wet, low lands and use that land for better rotation of crops. According to Don Griffin, government representative of

the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the contract calls

Grimus Honorud By N.C. ABTSU

James W. "Shorty Grimes of Greenville has honored by North Carolina A & T State University as its first four-year graduate.

Grimes was president of the Class of 1929 at NCCU and is a member of the Pitt County chapter of the N. C. A & T Alumni Association.

lor work to be completed in 242 calendar days for the first phase.

The construction company received the notice to proceed Jan. 4 with Jan. 5 counted as the first actual calendar day. said Griffin. "Equipment was moved here Monday.

According to Beck, the second phase of the Swift Creek project will call for awards of contracts sometime in June.

The watershed covers 113,000 acres in Pitt. Beaufort, and

Craven Counties, with the main agricultural watershed extending from the southern tip of Greenville to just north of Vanceboro.

According to the Environmental Impact Statement prepared for the area by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service and the Forest Service, flooding and lack of drainage and erosion of cropland are the main factors in soil and water resource problems within the watershed area.

(OoatnaedmpagBl)

worked very hard *and diligently to have a Boys Club with the necessary facilities to meet the needs of the boys of Pitt County. As a result of this, the total boy membership has doubled, the staff has increased from one to six full time workers, and the operating budget has more than doubled.

It added. With these achievements, the number of activities available has increased. As a result of these

accomplishments, the Boys Club has outgrown its present facility and land has been purchased for a second club. Plans are now underway to kick off a capital fund raising campaign for a new facility. Mosier related that Emerson "has been very active and successful in his work for the Pitt County United Way. A member of the University Church of Christ. Emerson serves on the Board of Deacons, is on the pulpit committee. and is a Sundav

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ooDservatkm project will span approximatdy 22 miles. (Reflector idioto by RdbeccaBuffaloe)

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School teacher.

"As a Jaycee." Mosier continued. he was a carpenter, painter, repairman, cleaning lady, you name it on the Jaycee building. He has served as a director for the past two years and has chaired a number of projects.

Emerson has been listed for the past two years in the "Outstanding Young Man of America publication.

The 34-year-old DSA recipient and his wife. Pat, have two children and reside at 206 Cheryl Circle in Greenville.

Briley, a native of Greenville. owns Automatic Products Enterprises Inc.. an office-restaurant coffee service. and Creative Wall Coverings.

He is a former member of the Greenville Jaycees and is a charter member of the Breakfast Lions Club.

A member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, he has served on the chambers transportation committee.

Briley and his wife, Pat. attend Hooker Memorial Christian Church where he serves as a deacon. They reside at 118 King George Road.

In his remarks to the Jaycee gathering, which included ten charter members of the 1939-40 chapter. Mosier offered some short looks at the early days of our organization and proposed, through the magic of our imagination, to make you a J aycee of 40 years ago.

Pointing out that the Greenville chapter was sponsored by the Rocky Mount Jaycees. Mosier explained that, The first thing we did was to mutually agree that all members would work together, giving full support to every project we scheduled with the simple formula that it takes 12 inches to make a loot.

Mentioning early projects, he recalled that the Jaycees handled the dedication ceremonies for the new Guy Smith Stadium and gold medal Olympic runner, Jesse Owens attended.

Mosier said the "airport was a little more involved. explaining that "after we took the option on the land our teams went to work. He pointed out that two trips were made to the Federal Aviation Administration office in Washington, D C. and also two trips were made to the regional FAA office in Atlanta.

"Back home others were working on the nine city aldermen and the county commissioners. Mosier continued. as it was to be a joint responsibility with approval and partial funding by the city and county. He said that "finally it all jelled, we had an airport and were pleased that it became a satellite training field for Cherry Point during World War II . Other projects included participation in the Presidents Ball. March of Dimes, lights lor the Third Street ball field, and clean up campaigns.

The organization built its membership to over 5 but war duty dropped membership down to four by 1943, he said.

Jaycees ot 40 years ago in Greenville "were in the early to mid 20s in age. not married (only two of the 34 original members were married). your earnings were from a low of $75 to a high of $150 per month and you were working for someone. Mosier suggested. "Half of you were college graduates, you had a car...eight of you were Greenville natives. Mosier said last night. "We are very aware and very pro-ud of the Greenville Jaycees...have been for many years...during which lime things have moved pretty much in the same directions... working together to provide the Good Life for as many persons in as many places as possible.

The guest speaker, who actually served as the new organizations first and second president in 1939 and 1940. was presented a plaque from the club last ni^t in recognition of his service as charter president.

Charter members joining Mosier for the banquet were Harry Hagerty. Reynolds May. Edmond Waldrop. Howard Waldrop, Tyson Bilbro. Francis Worsley. William- Norman, George Wilkerson and E. S. Flanagan.

Ed Waldrop, who served as a national counselor in his charter year, inducted five new members last night. They were Steve Hecker. Waighty Scales. Tom Odom. Keith Bielby. and Jack Foley.

In addition to the charter members on hand, several past DSA recipients and presidents attended the annual session. 1

Chicago Overwhelmed By Illegal Alien ProblemI

ByEDUON

CHICAGO (UPl) - Juans dark eyes shined and he smiled.

You know, back home everyone talks about Chicago this and Chicago that, like it's the promised land. My relatives back home think I have a big house with a big lawn.

"Most people down there think you go to the USA and get rich no matter what. They think Im rich.

Juan, 19, who would not give his last name for publication, has lived in Chicago with his sister for eight years. He works part-time at $8 an hour as a loader with a large firm and attends a major public university with an annual $1,100 scholarship,

Juan is one of tens of thousands of los mojados the Mexican term for ones who are wet who illegally live and work in Chicago to escape the poverty of their homeland. The flow of what authorities often refer to as undocumen-teds or illegals to Chicago continues steadily in spite of

tougher patrols along the

border.

Chicago is one of the largest meccas for undocumenteds

from Mexico, said Jan Moreno, Immigrant Service

League director of Chicagos Travelers Aid Society. Weve heard of whole villages migrating here. Only the old ones stayed home.

One social worker said they flock to the city because they believe "Chicago is paved with silver and gold.

They can be seen everywhere

huddled against the biting winds on the El train platforms, streaming to bustling factories and toiling in hundreds of restaurant kitchens across the city.

Theres a very large manufacturing sector here. said Robert Ahlgren, a Spanishspeaking lawyer raised in East Los Angeles who specializes in immigration cases. They can find jobs. I have never gone to a major hotel where I do not recognize people who are more than likely undocumented.

They work as landscapers, dishwashers, house workers, busboys, machine operators, just about .everything. They sometimes hold down several jobs. They make from minimum or below to $9 or $10 an hour. The average might be $3. $4 an hour. And the large number of Spanish people in the metropolitan area allows them to easily melt in to avoid detection.

It is the plethora of easy jobs

and a Hispanic population estimated variously between 500,000 and one million that reputedly gives Chicago the second largest U.S. mojados population, only behind Los Angeles. .

Mexicans have come to Chicago since early this century to work in railroad yards and elsewhere in the Midwests industrial dynamo.

OMAR Inc., a research and advertising firm specializing in the Hispanic-American population. cited a 100,000 figure for the Spanish-speaking undocumenteds. But some workers in the Hispanic community put the figure of constantly ebbing and flowing Mexican illegals closer to 400,000.

For every 10 that leave for back home maybe 12 replace them, said one social worker.

Officials in the Immigration and Naturalization Services Chicago office wont make an estimate on the illegal population. But they concede it is large.

Theres a big attraction here, said James Y. Banks, acting INS deputy district director. They can make in 2 or 3 days what they make in a month in Mexico.

Many undocumenteds are single males who come seasonally or temporarily for jobs and send most of their earnings back as remittances to relatives. But some families with illegals also live in Chicago.

There are some apartments in the city that are rented mainly to undocumented males theyre almost like dormitories. said Russell Mendez, superviser at an ISL outpost that seeks to help illegal Mexicans get residency visas.

They live frugally and try and send as much as they can home. I know of one guy. about 24. who is here to make enough money so his wife can buy new furniture and appliances.

He makes about $193 a week working six days a week, about nine hours a day in a factory. He lives in a room that costs him $40 a week and he sends about $150 home to his wife in Gudalajara. He lives on next to nothing, but he says in a year, he will make enough for his wife, while in Mexico it would take years.

FILES ON ILLEGAL ALIENS -Siq)ervisor Russell Mmlez holds armful of case files at Inunigrant Ser

vice League ou^)06t that seeks to help Mexicans in Chicago illegally, to get residency visas. (UPI Photo)

1 knew of a situation with 20 illegals living in a dirt-floored basement sleeping on cots. Mendez said. They were paying $50 each a week. Some of their living conditions are bad.

Often, he said, their plight is intensified because legal aliens are resentful that their turf is being invaded. For those who apply for permanent resident visas, the process can take years and does not always wind up successfully.

Immigration lawyer Ahlgren gives 20-minutes of free legal advice on a weekly Chicago Spanish-language public televi-ion show called Ayuda ipanish for Help.

We try and give answers to a variety of questions, Ahlgren said. But Im told before screening, most of the questions are about immigration.

Ahlgren refutes the theory that illegals are a burden on th Chicago economy, taking jobs from legal residents.

My position is that illegals take jobs that by and large legal residents dont want. he said.

A Chicago area carpenter-landscaper said the illegals are a convenient source for quick, short-term labor.

If I need ditch-diggers, all I have to do is go to a bar and say I have some work and I can get 10 like that, he said, snapping a finger.

A sympathetic official at college told him to say bom in Chicago on his entry and scholarship forms. When his father died, he borrowed his American-born cousins birth certificate and had no difficulty going across the border to attend to his mother.

And once when he was a hospitalized, Juan said, an official asked for his green card and my brother-in-law just took care of it. I dont know how he managed, but he did.

Juan is uncertain about the future whether to rejoin his mother and 10 brothers and sisters in Mexico or stay on in Chicago, helping support his family from afar. He applied for a visa appointment six months ago and has perhaps more than a years wait.

Immigration workers doubt recent stepped-up efforts to control the illegal influx from across the border will stop the flow of mojados to Chicago, though the rate may slacken a bit. And, they said, neither will a new plan proposed to

Congress by President Carter

as long as economic

conditions remain poor in Mexico.

The Carter plan would give amnesty to illegal workers who entered the United States

before 1970, grant five-year work permits to those who entered before Jan 1, 1977 and deport the rest. It also would provide sanctions against em

ployers hiring illegals.

Theyll think of new ways to come to Chicago and other places. said Mendez. Ive already heard through the

grapevine that special kits of documents to show you had been in the country since 1970 are selling near the border for $150 and up,

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INS officials said smuggling always seem to be new faces, rings are specializing in tran- Undocumented children can sporting illegals to Chicago, attend Chicago schools because Often they are packed in the the system does not require back of a van and dont even proof of U.S. residency visas see light for 16 or more hours, just that they reside in the

one official said.

The first Chicago stop usually is the Pilsen area, often called the Mexican port of entry. It once was a Polish neighborhood, but with the increasing flow of Mexicans most of its 75,000 residents are now Spanish speaking.

People come here because its a largely Mexican neighborhood and they can talk with others. said Mendez, pointing out his office window to stores with Spanish signs displaying Mexican foods.

Its like home for them. Here they can eat many of the same foods as they ate. in Mexico, do many of the same things. It eases the transition. Hispanic community workers said rooms in the Pilsen area are hard to come by and there

school district. A court in Texas has ruled illegal children have the right to public schooling.

But some parents do not send their children to school at all for fear the family will be found out and shipped back to Mexico. And some illegals after they establish themselves move to other sections of the city, including the largely Puerto Rican Humboldt Park area.

They feel that immigration will look at them and the Puerto Ricans and figure them all for Puerto Ricans, a social worker said.

bosses.

There reportedly is a brisk black market at prices of up to $200 in the Chicago area for coveted micas the green cards attesting to permanent residency status that give a semblance of security to the illegal. The resident visas now are blue, but the name lingers on because for years they were green.

Rents often are high for illegals and they put up with complaints rather than confront their landlord.

Juan doesnt feel he is hurting anybody.

People say we take the jobs, but people are just making excuses. They may not want to do certain types of work.

To social workers, Juans case is unusual because many illegals, if they come as children, dont finish school and certainly most dont go on to college.

Juan came to Chicago on a student visa for six months and when it expired he just stayed. In his eight years in the United States he has encountered little trouble.

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, How to take good pictures of children and pleasing portraits are subjects that invariably challenge most camera fans in their pursuit of knowledge and experience in photography.

There are many hurdles to overcome before amateur photographers achieve a measure of success in either field, so a little guidance from experts in these areas is always welcome.

At this time with the holiday spirit still in the air, two special booklets, which have up to now been available only to professional photographers or to HasselUad camera owners, are being offered free of charge to readers of this column. One is a 24-page guide on Child Photography by Josef A. Schneider, internationally known photographer of children. The other is a 20-page publication, Portrait Photography, a compilation of Mpert advice by professional specialists.

A request for either or both pamphlets may be sent to: Hasseiblad Booklet Offer. Braun North America, 55 Cambridge Parkway, Cambridge. Mass. 02142. Schools, libraries and photography clubs may ask for up to 25 copies of each booklet on the organizations letterhead prior to Feb. 28, 1979. Requests may take up to six weeks for delivery.

Josef Schneiders ability as a child photographer received unique recognition when he was called to Sweden more than 20 years ago to photograph the then Crown Prince Carl Gustave, now King of Sweden. The 8-year-old lad was very formal and reserved, and Schneider knew he had to create an offbeat situation to make the youngster forget the camera, lights and surroundings and be his boyish self again.

Since there was a language barrier also, Schneider resorted to one of his pet tricks: the coin stunt. He put a shiny new American penny between the pages of a book Carl Gustave was holding. The reaction was typical: the boy leafed through the pages, found the coin and pocketed it. Schneider hid another penny in the book. The Prince got that too. Six pennies later, Carl Gustave had lost his princely reserve and was just a normal youngster enjoying a fun game. Schneider, meanwhile, started shooting, using a foot pedal to activate a pneumatic cable release while an assistant advanced the film as fast as the speedlights recharged and the pennies appeared and disappeared.

The penny incentive is but one of a large variety of games that Schneider uses in his psychological approach to photographing children of different ages. It has to be fun and games for them to produce Images that reveal their vivacity and spontaneity. He lets his hair down, literally, and often engages in rough-and-tumble play that leaves him disheveled and weary. He bounces beach balls off his own and his subjects head; he crawls on all fours and bumps into their tummies: he invites them to pull off his glasses: he blows up balloons which are released to dart around the room as the air spurts out; and he lights birthday candles, shows children how to blow them out and then lets them blow out light after light.

To photograph children successfully, Schneider says, A knowledge of the behavior patterns of youngsters of all age levels is as important as the placement of lights and handling of the camera. This understanding of child psychology must be at your fingertips, ready to use . . .or to adapt when necessary to the situation at hand.

ROYAL SUBJECT. More than 20 years ago, Josef A, Schneider went to Sweden to photograph Crown

Prince Carl Gustave, then a boy of 8. He used some pet

Jor.

tricks to get this informal, pleasing portrait in col The subject is now King of Sweden and Schneiders advice on photographing children is available in a free pamphlet.

The area leading to his shooting position is designed to create a favorable impression from the start with moving objects, mirrors and a colorful fish tank. His camera and lights face a background with no distracting details. His basic "bag of tricks are placed on a 4 X 5-foot platform next to the working area, about two or three feet above the floor or ground, if outdoors. They include: pipe cleaners: strands of pearls and beads: small cookies or crackers, no more than one-half inch in size; jelly beans: raisins: small wooden blocks; toy telephones; nail polish; mirrors; water paints; coins; rubber beach balls; and birthday candles.

Other usefid items are handy tape to put on little fingers, plastic scissors to cut out paper dolls, alarm clocks that buzz,

and whistles, noise makers and small objects to throw into a nearby basket.

The pamphlet itemizes successful maneuvers he has used for children from infancy to 6 months, from 6 to 9 months, from 9 to 12 months and then in yearly stages up to 6 years of age.

Schneider prefers working from four to six feet from the subject. It's close enough to entertain the child without having the camera too overwhelming. He recommends a 120mm or a 150mm lens on a 2' 4-inch square-format camera and a 90mm or 105mm lens on a 3,5mm camera.

Its my im to perpetuate the essence of a child, he sums up, and to preserve those moments as precious images which can be shared with all who view them.

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GOREN BRIDGE

Promoted To

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

(0 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ3 9? J 10 4 0 K764

KQIO WEST EAST

862 475

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0 Q J2

SOUTH

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0 10

A J92 The bidding:

South West

1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

0 A9853 4 8543

North East

2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 'v.

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury:

The facts of the case are not in dispute. It is up to you to decide whether East or West was guilty of negligence in permitting South to make his contract of four spades.

The bidding is a vital piece of evidence. After North had shown a balanced hand of 13-15 points, South introduced his second suit with his unbalanced holding, he preferred to play in a suit contract. North showed a preference for spades and South went to game.

West led his fourth-best heart. East won the ace and returned the seven. On this trick South followed with the queen. West took the king and now had to decide whether declarer had started with three hearts and one diamond (he had shown nine cards in the black suits in the auction), or with two cards in each red suit. He decided on the latter and shifted to the queen of diamonds. Declarer was quick to seize the opportunity by covering with dummys king. East won the ace, but now he had no way to get back to his partners hand for a heart ruff.

East maintains that West should have known that South was probably 3-1 in the red suits, for had he been 2-2, he would have rebid three no trump at his third turn instead of four spades. West argues that since virtually all of Souths strength was in

the black suits, he would bid the same way regardless of his red-suit distribution. Have you reached a verdict?

"We have, your honor. The major share of the blame lies with East, for there was no way for West to know declarers distribution.

Defense is a difficult art, and you should make every effort to solve partners problems for him. East had the opportunity to direct the defense, but he failed to seize it.

After winning the first trick with the ace of hearts. East should not return a heart immediately. He should first cash the ace of diamonds!

When East now returns a heart, it is crystal clear to West that he can do no better than win the king of hearts and continue a third round. Easts ruff then defeats the contract.

Regional Post

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that R. W. Howard has been promoted to regional vice president of the banks Eastern Region, which includes the Greenville area.

Rabber bridge dabs tbroogboat the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they Itoow aomething you dont? Charlea Gorena Four-Deal Bridge will teach jrou the atrategiea and tactica of thia faat-paced action game that providea the cure for unending mbbera. For a copy and a acorepad, aend tl.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o thia newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Howard joined Wachovias Charlotte office in 1945 and became time payment manager in Salisbury during 1948. He was elected vice president in 1951.

In I960, Howard transferred to Greenville as senior vice president and head of the banks offices in Greenville and the northeastern part of the state. He has been regional executive for the Eastern Region since 1973.

Howard, a Louisville, Ky. native, is a member of the board of the East Carolina University Foundation: a director of Greenville Industries Inc.; and chairman of the Pitt County Savings Bond Committee. He worked on the original committee that established the Boys Club here, served as the clubs first president and received the Man and Boy Award in 1971.

The bank executive was nam-

R.W. HOWARD

ed Citizen of the Year by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce in 1969.

He is a graduate of Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, and the executive program of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Wrapped Up

Drug Action

Arrest Mon In

April Incident

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Robert Lee Troutner 35 of Route 1. Emuf on three counts of obtaining property by false pretenses following investigation of three incidents which occurred in April, 1978.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Troutner was charged with obtaining $936 worth of property from H. L. Hodges Co. here April 1. $1.098 worth of goods on April 14. and $396 worth of merchandise on April 15, allegedly by false pretenses.

The merchandise. Cannon noted, included three rifles, a shotgun, a telescopic sight and other items.

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Folice Department has reported the final disposition of Operation Nicki, drug undercover investigation begun here last summer.

Durwood Thomas May pled guilty as charged to felony possession of LD and was sentenced to three years probation, including the payment of $:KK) and court costs.

Currie McKenzie Milligan pled guilty to felony possession of lisD with intent to deliver and was sentenced to five years probation. including payment of court costs and a $5(K) fine fine remitted.

and was sentenced to five years probation and directed to pay $200 fine and court costs and to report to the Pitt County Jail for the next 30 weekends starting Jan. 27.

Gary Lee Klink pled guilty to misdemeanor possession of marijuana and was directed to pay $100 fine and court costs.

William Randall Hutchisson pled guilty to misdemeanor possession of marijuana and was given three years probation and directed to pay $300 and court costs.

All of these cases were pled in Superior Court.

Dennis Allen Braddy pled guilty to felony possession of marijuana and was sentenced to three months probation and was directed to pay $.500 fine and court costs.

Andy Keith Wooten, pled guilty to felony possession of LSD

BIG MOTEL CONTRACT

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) A Chinese businessman living here has signed a $25 million contract to build and outfit a chain of motels for tourists in Chinas smaller cities.

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Local Juvenile Justice Discussed At Session

Port Battih

Local juvenile justice was discussed during a meeting of the League of Women Voters last night.

Speakers were Hugh Benson, juvenile officer in the Greenville Police Department and Ms. Eve C. Rogers, Chief Court Counselor. Third Judicial District.

Benson, a juvenile officer since 1974. outlined the changes he has seen during his tenure. Vandalism and violent crimes have been on the increase, in addition to drug use and abuse, he indicated. He defined juvenile as any person between his or her seventh and 16th birthdays. By far the largest group to pass through the court system are the status offenders, he said. This

BANCBKIK, TIlMlaiid (A^) - VMnameae troops osd unttsof the Cambodm army of ousted Premier Pol Pot were reported battling today for an ofl refinery aad a radar

includes the undisciplined child, the truant, and the child who is in a place he shouldnt be, he said.

Up until July 1. 1978. these juveniles could be sent by the court to a training school, but since the implementation of House Bill 456 on that date, status offenders receive counseling through the court system. This could include a cooperative program with the Boys Club, the Mental Health Center, and the parents, carrie^ out in the manner deemed most suitable rehabilitation in the interest of the child and the state.

Benson exhibited a wide variety of lethal weapons that have been confiscated from students

Judge Is Asked

Disqualify Self

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree was a.sked Wednesday to remove himself from the corruption trial of Wilson County Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen.

Defenese attorney J. Russell Kirby of Wilson filed a motion asking Dupree to disqualify himself from Pridgens upcoming trial because of his actions in an 18-month investigation of alleged corruption in Wilson County. Kirby said Duprees actions raised doubts about his ability to be fair toward Pridgen.

The motion cited Duprees granting of immunity to wit-neses in exchange (or their testimony against Pridgen, harsh comments he made before sentencing two people convicted as a result of the investigation and talk between Dupree and an assistant U.S. attorney.

Kirby said there was gc natured bantering betyispen Dupree and Jack B. Cpwley Jr., an attorney for the/govern-ment, over taking a Thanksgiving recess in November. He said he could never be privy to such banter and the conduct

"gives the appearance of camaraderie between Dupree and Crawley.

Pridgen is among 10 persons who were indicted following the grand-jury probe. The sheriff. Chief Deputy Tony M. Owens. Russell J. Webb. Walton M. "Clyde Inscoe and William J. Moore, all of Wilson. Gerald A. Frazier of Nash Couonty; and Rudolph C. Baker of Dudley are scheduled to go on trial Feb. 12.

Two others have been convicted on some charges, one has pleaded guilty and charges against the others have been dropped.

Pridgen is charged with accepting bribes, filing false income tax returns and conspiring to obstruct justice.

in local schools, including a loaded pistol. When a teacher or pupil has any indication that a youngster is in possession of a deadly weapon, please call us immediately. he pleaded. We will endeavor to take the instrument from him quietly

Ms. Rogers, who has been a court counselor since 1973. observed that, since H. B. 456 has been in effect, there is a different tone in handling the status offenders. Rather than a punitive attitude, there is now one of guidance and the art of persuasion to help them get through their lives.

We must offer suitable direction to the juvenile. We are presently thinking in terms of specialized foster home care as a stpp-gap measure, but what we really need in our community is a residential placement center. she said.

Both Ms. Rogers and Benson concurred on the need for an alternative to the traditional training school and indicated they were echoing the feelings of many persons involved in juvenile counseling, both in the court system and the school systems, that there is a crucial need for a residential placenvent center.

itatkm near Ow poet of Kbm-pong Som. Smallscale figbog was also reported near e Phnom Penh airport

Thai military sources said tbe Vietnamese were holding the refinery and radar statloa near Cambodias only deep-water port, but were being forced to resiq^y their troops by air since n^iway 4 linkMg tbe seaport area to Phnom Penh was unsafe for trafile.

No details were available on the fighting near the capitals Pocbentong Airport or on other sklrmisbes reported in wideepread areas of Cambodia.

PAC Meeting Here Thursday

The Parent Advisory Council will meet Thursday, January 25. at 7:30 p.m. in the media center of Greenville Middle School.

Presentation of materials and demonstration of equipment used in the reading program are designed make parents and guardians more knowledgeable of the program.

STHX GOLD SOURCE

TOt(0 (AP) A Shantung provincegol4mine dating back to 1007 is expectfSnrfeecome one of Chinas major sourcesmgoid^ the official Hsinhua news agency reports. A new survey snows a reserve of almost 250 more tons than previously estimiited.

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Hospice Said Really Not

About Dying

ByEDUON

HIGHLAND PARK, III. (UPI)

The dying young woman was ashamed to have friends and relatives come to her bedside. She was embarrassed about the ballooning tumor with its running sore on her head.

Two volunteer hospice workers went to her home and tried to ease her embarrassment. Soon she accepted visitors.

The concept for the hospice

a special care system for terminally ill patients first pioneered in the 1940s in England is spreading in the United States.

Hospice is not really about dying, said Marge Lyons, a crisis counselor who initiated a Chicago xarea unit at Highland Park Hospital. Hospice is really about living, increasing the quality of life so terminally ill people can live the rest of their lives to the fullest.

' I found there were needs of the sick and their families that were not being met. We were taking good physical care but -were not paying enough attention to their spiritual and emotional needs.

The hospice tries to provide special care for terminally ill patients so they can be fully -aware and as pain-free as -possible. It also aims to allow hem to stay in a homelike,

; congenial surrounding instead of the traditional institutional

setting.

An estimated 70 organizations currently offer some hospice services in the U.S. Many other hospice groups are forming.

A hospice can be a special inpatient unit such as the 44-bed facility under cwistruction in New Haven, Conn., or an outpatient system such as Highland Parks.

At Highland Park, patients with no real hope of recovery can enter the hospice program. Treatment then is designed to alleviate their suffering, to allow them to live peacefully and come to grips with their situation.

I think a hospice arises in

response to a demand by many ' people for an alternative way of -dying, Mrs. Lyons said. It 'helps get around that conspira-jcy of silence surrounding death

and improving communications so theres a better quality of life.

Patients and their families are treated as a single unit. Counselors help advise patients and relatives, enabling them to adjust to the impending death. Assesssments are made on the best way to provide patient care.

Teams of specialists and nurses visit patients at home. Volunteers, including professionals, have offered to help patients free.

Most patients of the Highland Park hospice have been able to die at home, contrary to nationwide statistics that show most terminally ill Americans die in a hospital.

Instead of giving pain-killers just when pain occurs, ho^ice patients are on reguiar doses of Hospice Mixture. The mixture is a combination of morphine, cocaine and syrup designed to dull pain while allowing the patient to remain aware.

When a patient starts hospice treatment we have already exhausted everything we think thats possible as far as curative measures are concerned. said Dr. Leonard Stine, chairman of an advisory citizens panel for the Highland Park hospice. With hospice we try and make them as comfortable as possible.

After death, bereavement counseling helps families adjust. A followup is conducted on the anniversary of each death.

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We had a case of a man dying and he had three teenage sons who got in trouble a little. They had a hard time adjusting to what was happening. We taught the kids how to give back-rubs to their father and they helped him out and were able to talk to him.

A few weeks later he called and told us, Now Im getting salt water back rubs. I think it was so neat the children could cry in front of him and face him.

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The hospice also allows patients to escape the hamstrings of hospital rules and regulations. People dont always die during visiting hours, said one Chicago area supporter.

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Panama's Royo Still In Shadow

By TOMAS CUPAS

PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPl) - When 38-year-old lawyer Aristides Royo took office as president of Panama last October, conservatives charged he was a leftist.

But Royo, handpicked as his successor by Gen. Omar Torrijos, acted swiftly to dispell fears that he favored drastic change. x

After a campaign that urged cooperation between government and business. Royo chose a cabinet composed chiefly of private citizens an engineer, a publisher, a banker, even a former student activist.

Although he laboss under Torrijos shadow and voices his support for Torrijos aims. Royo appears to be showing some independence from

least.

Domestically, he faces a critical problem of unemployment. He calls this my principal object of concern and says. I am not an enemy of richness, only poverty.

The youth failing to find his first job and the man who has lost one deserve our special attention.

Royo wakes up every morning at 3:45 and walks or bicycles for exercise before he arrives at the Presidential Palace, three miles from his apartment, by 7:00. Some mornings pedestrians see him jogging along modem Ricardo J. Alfaro Avenue.

Panamas former strong man.

The composition of the cabinet was considered one example of this. Another was Royos recent expression of approval of a new law to guarantee freedom of the press.

Royo put it this way: He (Torrijos) is the principal political inspiration of our progress and the ideal of our party. Our party, the Revolutionary Democratic Party, will continue the idealism of Gen. Torrijos as much in foreign policy as domestic.

But Gen. Torrjos has withdrawn to the (national) guard and is acting command-er-in chief. He has no functions in the executive, nor the legislature, nor the judiciary.

While the charismatic Torrijos. whose crowning achievement was the Panama Canal treaties, retains military control as head of the guard and remains a powerful political force, he seldom appears in the national press.

And Royo can claim a share of credit for the canal treaties. He was instrumental in their successful negotiation. They are, in fact, considered his greatest accomplishment in public office before becoming president.

He remains good friends with one of the U.S. negotiators in the talks. Sol Linowitz, as well as President Carters advisor Hamilton Jordan.

Asked how he would describe Panamas relations with the United States today, he said first. They are very good, but then seemed to qualify his statement.

We think all will continue to go well. We are hoping that all the situations that we face will find a favorable solution. We are working towards that at

ARISnilBSROYO

Though his official automobile is a grey Mercedes Benz, Royos personal car is a four-door grey Peugoet sedan. He still employs the same chauffer he did before he became president.

When he finds the time, he rests at his summer home in San Carios, 55 miles northwest from the capital on the Pacific Coast.

Royo abstains from alcohol and quit smoking over eight years ago. He drinks neither coffee nor tea.

He is known to read all the morning and afternoon newspapers and is particularly fond of books dealing with history, economics, politics and biographies. Though he rarely watches television. Royo finds time

Put At Rest

Poetry Contest Rules Available

Complete rules for entering the North Carolina Poetry Societys annual contest are now available. There are 11 contest categories, and specifications for entries call for a variety of subject matter and poetic forms ranging from the sonnet to light verse and Haiku.

Deadline for submissions is Feb. 3, 1979 in all categories. Anyone wishing a copy of specifications and rules are to send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Mary Belle Campbell, 22-B Pine Lake Drive. Whispering Pines, N.C. 28.389.

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to view the two locally broadcasted 'TV news programs.

The Panamanian president is married to Adela Ruiz de Royo, who is a high school mathematics teacher in Panama City. They have a six-year-old son and two daughters, one 10 and the other 14.

His brother Ricardo is a police officer in the Panama Canal Zone.

When his presidential brother told Ricardo recently that he would prefer to see him in another position, Ricardo answered. In the zone 1 make more money that a minister of

state and youre not going to appoint me as a minister in your cabinet, so leave me In peace where I am.

Calculator Poor

PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) -Fears that pocket calculators and the new math might make college freshmen math-matically illiterate are mostly unfounded, says a Washington State University math professor.

College freshmen understand the concepts of higher math in about the same way they did before the introduction of the electronic pocket calculator and new math procedures, says Dr. James A. Cochran, WSUs new chairman of mathematics. They do seem to expect somewhat more spoon feeding, however, a consequence, no doubt, of the impact of television, he said. Cochran is considering increased use of calculators at WSU. He believes they are the "wave of the future.

Before entering political life. Royo was a professor bf mercantile and consular law in the school of diplomacy at the University of Panama between 1966 and 1969. He was a temporary professor at the Universitys Law and Political Science School between 1968 and 1972.

As a lawyer. Royo worked for the firm of Morgan and Morgan and specialized in mercantile law.

He is the author of numerous publications on law which have been translated into several languages. He was educated at the University of Salamanca in Spain and the University of Bolonia in Italy.

He has served as secretary general of the Panamanian Attorneys Academy (Colegio de Abogados), secretary general of the Attorney Generals Office and as a member of the commission that drafted the 1972 constitution.

Between 1973 and his candidacy for the presidency he served as Minister of Education.

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Odde to obinn el nine (9) JecKpol andqualfyforiiweepetakee 11n22.5

to win Oweepetakee wl dapand,Jn the number of Jeckpot merker redeemera.

Thia game ia being played in 7 2 participating

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

agStvFoodewtd Colonial Storaalocatod in North Catme; Chaae City. South Hi. Lynchburg, Oanvfle, Martlnavle. and South Boaton. Virginia; and K-Mart In Rocky Mount, North Caroma

Schadulad tarmlnatlon data of thIa promo

tion la March 31. 1979, however. Inatant Vagai offk^ anda whan al Qama Tlcketa aradMibuted

BEVERAGEWARE^by

ANCHOR HOCKING

This Weeks Special

Oumblev

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

TENDER

LEAN

Smoked Hams 88

SHANK

PORTION LB.

Whole OR SHANK HALF lb. 98'

BUTT PORTION.............u. 98'1

SLiCfD OR CENTER

HAM ROAST.............Lb.1.9A

HOLLY FARMS UbS.GRADE'A' FAMILY PAK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

Lb.

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2 Lbs. Or More

Lb.

LEAN boneless! BOnOM ROUND

ROAST

$188

Lb. I

$191

I Lb.

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

EYE STYLE ^ 1 QR

ROUND ROAST JI

UBED $ 1 98

BEEFSTEAK

$]18

(.EAN MEATY BEEF

SHORT RIBS

FIESTA

FAMILY PAK POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW

24-Oz.

Cup

OLD FASHION MILD PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

$]08

SKINLESS & DEVEINED SLICED

BEEF LIVER

Lb.

88*

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

1-Lb. Pkg.

$]48

JESSE JONES BIG JESSE

FRANKS

1-Lb. Pkg.

$]38

JESSE JONES

SLICED BOLOGNA

1-Lb. Pkg. ^^33

HYQRADE KNOCKWURST OR

BALL PARK FRANKS pk

1-Lb. $^58

ARMOURS STAR SLICED

$p8

BACON 12-Oz. PI

SWIFTS BREAKFAST STRIPS a - a

SIZZLEAN,....*!'*'

SWIFTS BROWN N SERVE

8-Oz. Pkg.

SAUSAGE98

QUNNOES DELUX

WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT .....

GOLDEN RIPE...EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ^ .

BANANAS 24

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS 39

SNO-WHITE FRESH

CAULIFLOWER ^

5:.64^

ED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

IFLOUR

ISO-OSOFT

PAPER TOWELS iST 39^

IdEL MONTE eh

[TOMATO CATSUP S.Si. 39^

fPEPPERONI. SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER jm _

G&W PIZZA r79^

'KLEENEX

100 Cnt. Pkgs.

[FACIAL TISSUE 3

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PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll

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NAPKINS ts 55^ ss; 2 i 1 DETERGENT 78^

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LIQUID BLEACH 59*

RED GATE

PANCAKE SYRUP Siis 79*

FARM CHARM FROZEN A A

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Prices In This Ad Good Thru Sat., Jan. 27, 1979. Quantity R^hts Reserved-None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

17-OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNELGOLDEN CORN

15.5 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUTGREEN BEANS

17-OZ. TRELLISSWEET PEAS

16-OZ. VAN CAMPSPORK & BEANS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHETTIO'S

16-OZ. BUSHS FRESHBLACKEYE PEAS

15-OZ. HUNTSTOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE GREENLIMA BEANS

17-OZ. LUCKSPINTO BEANS

32-OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLE JUICE

16-OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANTPOTATOES

29-OZ. RED GATE SLICED^ PEACHES

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2.1

Stock And Market Reports

Restraint Keynote Of Carter Address

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDAi -North Carolina egjis: market higher on mediums. Supplies adequate. North Carolina v\eighted average price lor small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 78.;{7 cents per dozen lor large while; mt'dium 7.j.2H: small (il.iW.

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) Gradc-d feeder pig salt's: Statesville - .ifiO head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2a 108.00. No. ;fs 102.00; .50-00 pound No. Is

Recitals To Be Offered

Three seniors of the School of Music. East Carolina University. are presenting their senior recitals this week one tonight, and two on Friday night.

At 7:30 p.m. tonight. Joseph F. Kasmark. trombonist, will present a program that will include Wagenseils Codcerto for E Flat Alto Trombone; Hindemiths Sonata for Trombone: and Monacos Sonata for Trombone

He will be accompanied by pianist Karen Hause and will share the recital with Mike Fussell. a student of trumpet.

Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday. trumpet student Scott Carter and oboe student James M. Poteat will be in joint recital.

Carter, accompanied by James Gilliam, will perform a Bach Suite Sarabande. Minuet. and Allegro; Donald Whites Sonata; and with co-recitalist Poteat. he will play Coplands Quiet City.

In addition to the sharj work with Carter. Poteat will perform Schumanns Three Romances. Opus 24: Tommaso Albionis Concerto in D Major, Opus 7; and Piernes Piece in G Minor.

He will be accompanied by Melanie Foushee, pianist.

All recitals listed will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Halt. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub 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 Al 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 ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BJdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Lang will be hostess to members of the Matron Club

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. ~ Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ot the Moose 8 00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

;ind 2s 95.0. No is 79.2.5; (>0-70 pound No, Is and 2s 7.5.00. No.

is 74.25..... Smifhfield-849 head

.sold: 40 .50 pound No. Is and 2s

122.25. No, 3S102..50 : 50-00 pound No. Is and 2s 111.00. No, :fs H0.:50 : 00-70 pound No. Is and 2s

100.25. No. .3s 70.25. Wallace-('hadbourn - 1592 head sold: 40-:50 pound No. Is and 2s 120.00, No. :is 102.75; .50-00 pound No. Is and 2s 109.43. No. is ,87.95; 00-70 pound No. Is and 2s 84.00, No, .3s 72.75 per cwt.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices advanced on mediums while holding unchanged on the large sizes. In street trading activity is generally light. Cartoned egg demand is about moderate. Fl(x)r sttK'ks are a bit irregular but adequate for most immediate buyer interest. Graded supplies are generally in better balance than nest run type eggs that are difficult to locate in instances. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 76-79; A large 75-77; A medium 71.73.

GACOC...

(Coaanaodnmp$gil)

Burnette, assisted by Ed Walker. Chamber President.

Powell, in giving a brief outlook of the Chambers 1979 Plan of Work, noted such activities for the year as compiling a task force on industrial projects, working with VEPCO for lower electric rates, continuation of the Highway 264 project with hopes of a western loop around Greenville and improved relationships with East Carolina University.

We want to make Greenville a better place to live, work and play. said Powell.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is sounding a keynote of restraint for a Congress whose leaders agree with his austerity, but are already arguing about proper targets for the budget cutters.

"The president charged

business and labor and the Congress to work together to beat inflation." saM House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. "I will do whatever 1 can. as speaker, to do what the president wants.

Assistant Senate Majority

Leader Alan Cranston was not so effusive. "I differ with the president on the proposal to increase defense spending by huge sums when we are the strongest nation on

eai^th. the California Deniiocrat said.

Obituaries

MlngM,

Following arc selected II a. market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd Jell Pilot Tn South Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

F ieidcrest

Hattcras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P& G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance FDS Holding NCNB Lowe

(Ootiaedtompagel)

member of the Century Club. Finance Building Committee for First Presbyterian Church. Board of Directors for First Federal Savings and Loan, executive board of First State Bank, Board of Directors for Integop Life Insurance and past p' esident of the N C. Pepsi-Ci a Association.

Minges has also worked with Alcoholics Anonymous and on a contributing committee for the Salvation Army at Christmas.

Married to former Thor-burn Whitehurst, the couple has three children; Jacqueline. Laura and John III.

17'a 17' j

r>' > 79 'I.

13 13"

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets recent rally stalled today as investprs studied final government figures on the inflation rate in 1978.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .52 to 847.37 in the first half hour.

But losers held a slight advantage over gainers in, the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported early today that the consumer price index rose 0.6 percent in December, about in line with Wall Streets expectations.

But the Labor Department said the increase would have been 0.8 percent but for the impact of tax cuts in California mandated by Proposition 13.

The cost-of-living index posted a 9 percent rise for all of 1978 the biggest increase since it jumped 12.2 percent in 1974.

Tucson Gas & Electric was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, unchanged at 16.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 8.32 to 846.85.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-5 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to :10.13 million shares against 24.39 million in the previous se.ssion.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .35 to .56.27.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .46 at 161.08.

Attornoys To Attend Seminar

Greenville attorneys Mickey A. Herrin and R. Charry Stokes, two of the partners in the law firm of Williamson. Herrin and Stokes, will attend a seminar on settlement negotiations to be held by the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers in Raleigh January 25 through January 27.

The seminar, one of a serips of programs designed to provide a continuing education for attorneys in North Carolina, is designed to give attorneys an opportunity to observe and study the latest techniques in settling both civil and criminal cases.

Evans

Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Haywood Evans will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m., at Rock Spring F. W. B. Church by the Rev. W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Evans was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Rock Spring F. W. B. Church.

.Survivors: six daughters, Mrs. Mary Blount. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and Mrs. Beatrice Gray, all bf Greenville, Mrs. Christine Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Betty Walker, both of Newark, N. J.; six sons, Milton Evans of the home. Herbert Evans Jr. and Charlie Evans, both of Greenville. L. D. Evans of Ayden. Joseph Evans of Baltimore. Md., Willie Evans of Newark, N. J.; one sister. Mrs. Maggie Hines of Greenville: 52 grandchildren; 82 great-grandchildren; 26 great-great-grandchildren.

Visitation hours will be from 8-9 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Thursday.

At other times, the family will be at the home of Charlie Evans. 601 Ford St, and Mrs. Beatrice Gray. 408 B Ford St.

Harper

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Addie Williams Harper died Tuesday in the Joyners Crossroad community near Farmville. She was the wife of Mr. Willie W. Harper of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hembys Funeral Home. Fountain.

MASONIC NOnCE

There will be a stated com munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A.

M., Thursday. Jan.

25.7:30 p.m., work in the Master Mason degree.

E. J. Elatman, Master Wylie S. Christy. Secy

Howard

Mrs. Cherry Mae Hyman Howard died this morning as the result of an automobile accident. She was the wife of George Howard of Rt. 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

NORFOLK. VA. - Mrs. Alice Reason Meekins died Tuesday in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. A funeral service will be conducted at a.m. Thursday in the Smith-Williams Funeral Home in Norfolk.

The body will be brought to Greenville following the Norfolk service for a funeral service and burial to be arranged by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Friday. 4 p.m., at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Price, a native of Greenville. had lived in Baltimore, Md. for several years before returning to live in Greenville in December with a niece. She was married to the late Preston Price and was active in church and civic affairs.

Survivors: a foster son, Edward Foreman of New York City-

The body will be taken to church at 3 p.m. Friday for viewing. The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

Sbaipe

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Frank Sharpe will be held Friday. 1 p.m., at Holy Temple Church. Tarboro, with the Rev. J. F. Kent officiating. Burial will follow in Mark Sharpe cemetery in Wilson County.

Mr. Sharpe attended schools in Macclesfield.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Shirley Sharpe of the home: two daughters. Miss Susan Sharpe of Shaw University, Raleigh, and Mrs. Gloria L. Moore of Tarboro; two sons. Clarence Van Erwin Sharpe of Shaw University and Robert Wayne Sharpe of Tarboro; four brothers. Albert Sharpe of Greenville, John Sharpe of Macclesfield, Columbus Sharpe of Tarboro and Arthur Sharpe of Baltimore. Md.: four sisters, Mrs. Martha Hill of Baltimore. Md., Miss Della Sharpe and Miss Patricia Davis, both of New Jersey. Miss Mattie Sharpe of Tarboro.

The body will be taken from the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Friday. 12 noon, for the funeral procession.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. called Carters commitment to fight inflation commendable and said. "He will have the active .support of Congress. But Wright predicted there may be some disagreements as to where the cuts should come. Carters State of the Union message, delivered to a joint session of Congress Tuesday night, dwelt heavily on inflation and the strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union, which the Senate must ratify by a two-thirds majority.

With negotiations on the treaty in their final stages. Carter made a strong appeal for support of the agreement once it is finalized and sent to the Senate, probably early (his year.

1 will sign no agreement which does not enhance our national security, said the president.

Moments later, he added; 1 will sign no agreemept unless our deterrent force will remain overwhelming. Addressing congressional

concern over whether the United States could rely on the Soviets to adhere to any treaty. Carter said. SALT II will not rely on trust. It will be verifiable.

With its domestic emphasis on austerity, the speech

City Counts 2 Accidents

EASTERN STAR MEETS

Pride of the East, Order of Eastern Star. No. 524 will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

An estimated $2.050 properly damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:08 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 100 feet West of the Rocksprings Road intersection involving cars driven by Donna Jean Hicks of Route 5. Washington, and Donnie Edward Haley of 113 Belmont Dr.

Police, who charged Haley with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $500 to the Hicks car and $1.000 to the Haley vehicle.

Cars driven by Cheryl Yvette Jones of Route 8. Greenville, and Rudy Robinson of Greenway Apts., collided about 8:30 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, causing an estimated $50 damage to the Jones car and $500 damage to the Robinson vehicle.

Investigators charged Robinson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

followed by a daj Carters budget for 1980. a document he described as lean and austere and reflecting the ; need for sacrifice if we are ; to overcome inflation.

Midway through his first -term in the White House and 1 following an election in which I inflation emerged as the: major issue. Carter called on -Congress and the nation to "change our attitudes as well as our policies.

"We cannot afford to live . beyond our means. We cannot afford to create programs we can neither manage nor. finance, or to waste our ^ natural resources: and we: cannot tolerate mismanagement and fraud. Above all. we must meet the ^ challenge of inflation as a. united people.

New Foundation." emerged as the catch-phrase ^ of the Carter address. . We are building a new! foundation for a peaceful and: prosperous worW. he said in' the opening lines. We build -the foundation for a strong-economy...

We build the foundation. for a government that; works....

We must continue to build a new and firm foundation for a stable world community....

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Rates good Thurs., Jan. 25 through Wed., Jan. 31

$10,000 minimum deposit. Six month term. Penalty for early withdrawal. FSLIC Insured.

HRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS^

(iivciuillc. Htrmvilic. (iriun. Avdcii

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JANUARY

Price

Mrs. Viola M. Price died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held

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Voulhs sizes $5.00, Infants $4.00

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Love Affair Scented Disposable Douche

JergensS-ozSize Beauty Bar

Aqua Net AllPurpose Hair Spray

Sflvania Soft White Ql

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3-.1 91 69*

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naiiterslHple Pack Potato Chips

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HARRIS SHOPPINO CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY 1HROUOH THURSDAY t4SA.M. UNTIL 7M P.M.

OPEN PRIDAY AND SATURDAY t<SA.M. UNTIL SJS P.M.

sporfs xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1979Whitney Paces Frustrated Wolfpack

^ffOODYPEElE wi'cks in search of a victory. Reflector Sports Editor finally got back on the winning RALEIGH - N.C. State track last night, but they had to University, frustrated for two battle off a stubborn East

Camlina five to do it.

I.d by Charles Hawkeye Whitney, the Wolfpack took the lead for good just over three

minutes into the game, but despite moving out by as much as 17 points during the contest, found the Pirates refusing to fold under the pressure. Flast Carolina climbed back to within four points on several occasions, but each time. Whitney seemed to be able to spark a new pullaway.

Perhaps the biggest news for the Pirate fans, however, was the play of 6-11 center Al Tyson, who played his best game of the year in his first starting role.

The rangey freshman hit 24 points officially, although newsmen along press row all had him credited with 26. shooting in eight of 15 shots and eight of nine at the line. He led the Pirate rebounding with eight in playing 34 minutes. He generally dominated the inside game when he was on the court, refusing to be intimidated by either 6-11 Craig Watts. 7-2 Glenn Sudhop or 7-4 Chuck Nevitt. who together had only seven rebounds.

I think Tyson showed tonight why a lot of people recruited him. If he can do it in Reynolds Coliseum against State, he can do it against anyone. Al has played the best basketball of his career the last two weeks, but it has been in practice. Tonight, he

did it in a game.

Tyson felt that getting the starting role had a lot to do with his game. 1 was just ready, he said. I found out that 1 was going to start (Monday) night, and it's all I thought about all day (Tuesday). It gave me a chance to get myself up, and 1 really felt good going up against States big guys even thoui I knew they^d Ix? tough both offensively and defensively. But I love the competition.

"I know 1 can keep playing like this now. Im ready, ive got my head together.

Gillman felt that the Pirates put on a good performance that showed that the program has come along. "When we play well, we are capable of playing with anyone.

I think the difference tonight was Whitney. He is a great player. State did a good job of crashing the boards in the first half. Even when they missed their first shot, they were getting second and third opportunities. Gillman keyed the first half on what he termed two "non-calls, both of which he felt should have been goaltending.

The first came when State had seen a seven point lead cut back to three by the Piraates. Sudhop went up to slam in a shot that

had been missed, and did appear to interfer with the ball. Then, st'conds later, he did it again, although it appeared a clear slam-in. That ran the lead back out to 20-13.

The non-calls brought complaints from Gillman on the bench, and with the Pirates owning the ball, he was slapped with a technical. Kenny Matthews made both of the free throws, then added the basket on the ensuing in-bounds play, making it a successful six-point potential turnaround, and running the lead out to 24-13.

"Im not saying that this cost us the game, Gillman .said, im just saying, it was an important juncture.

Gillman added that for the Pirates to win. they had to control the tempo of the game, but were not able to do so. "State had a very aggressive and gambling defense that caused us to take the shots before we wantcxlto.

East Carolina did managed to take the lead once in the game, at 8-6 on a jumper by Herb Krusen, whos first half shooting was important to the Pirates. But State came back on two free throws by Tiny Pinder. and a jumper by him from the corner to regain the lead at 10-8 with

16:48 .showing, and the Wolfpack never trailed again.

.State built up a 14-point edge with 6:37 left at 36-22, but East Carolina then put on a rally, led by Tyson, that cut the lead to lour points, 38-34 with 3:.55 left, but State inched away for a .50-40 halftimeedge.

Early in the second half, the Pirates closed the gap to four, .52-48. but Whitney and Clyde Austin pulled them awviy again by ten. The Pirates again cut if back, this time to six. 68-62 near the midpoint of the half, but Austin hit a pair of jumpers to up it to ten again, and the Pirates never came closer than eight alter that.

State pulled away during the five-minute period to as much as a 17-point margin, 87-70.

Both teams show well, with State hitting 55.9 per cent of its shots, while ECU made .53,1 per cent. The Pirates shot four less limes and made four less baskets.

At the line, ECU was 20 lor 27, while State was 28 for 37. ECU has 23 fouls against it to 22 for State. State also held a rebound edge. 33-29. -

had 22, Mack had 18. Cornelius had 12 and Krusen had 10. Press row scorekeepers had Mack with two less, the lost Tyson points.

Whitneys 28 led State, while Austin had 19. Matthews had 14 and Pinder had 13.

The Pirates now 6-10, return home Thursday night to face UNC-Wilmingtons Seahawks, .seeking to snap a four-gamie losing streak

East Carolina had five more turnovers in the game, 15 to 10. Besides Tysons 24, Maynor

EariCvollnafH)

IMP FG

Cornelius

4 4

Krusen

5 10

Tyson

8 15

Maynor

9 14

4 4

Macli

8 16

2 5

Under vwxx)

0 1

Moseley

Hobson

Miles

0 1

McLaurin

Powers

0 1

Total*

so 3M4 27 N.C.Stal*(MM)

Pinder

Wliitney

11 17

6 8

Watts

Austin

8 14

3 4

Warren

1 2

Matthews

4 5

Sudhop

Perl(ins

1 3

Jones

1 6

Parzych

1 1

Nevitt

1 3

Total*

3SM

M-17

31 It W4

Ea*tCarollna ts N.CSIata SB

Total Fouls: ECU 23, NCS22 Fouled Out: Cornelius Technical Fouls: ECU Bench

104

Ofticials: AAoser, Housman, Clougherty Att 7,300.

'Say Hey Kid' Voted Into Hall

Laying It In

East Candna Universitys Al Tyson (11) goes tq> for a bacldianded layiq> against the guard of N.C. States Glenn Sudhop (rear) and Kenny Mat>

thews (34) during last nights action. Tyswi was credled credited with 24 points in the game as State gained a 101-88 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NEW YORK (AP) - "If is a word that Willie Mays said he disdains.

But when pressed about what he thought he would be worth on todays ballooning baseball market if he were 30 years old and a free agent, the newest member of the Hall of Fame said Tuesday, 1 could make $8 million.

The usually extroverted,

cocky Mays was being somewhat conservative, at least according to Monte Irvin, his former teammate in the black leagues and with the New York Giants.

On todays market, he

would be worth $10 million easily," Irvin said, adding that the day of the $1 million per season player was not far off. At present, the highest paid player in the majors is Pete Rose, who

recently signed an $800,000 per year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies.

Mays, however, had no reservations about his abilities, discussing them freely after being only the ninth player voted into the baseball shrine in his first year of eligibility, exclusive of those inducted during the initial balloting in 1936.

The Say Hey Kid received 409 votes of a possible 432 cast

by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. The 94.6 percentage of the votes was the highest total since Ty Cobb garnered 98,2 when the voting was inaugurated 43 years ago.

Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner. each with 95.1 percent of the vote, were the only others to receive a higher percentage than the fun-loving, happy-go-lucky Mays, who spent a total

of 22 mostly glorious years with the Giants both in New York and San Francisco and the New York Mets, for whom he now coaches.

1 always knew I would be in the Hall of Fame. Mays said bluntly and without any hesitation.

I thought I was the best baseball player 1 ever saw, continued the 47-year-old Mays, now also firmly entrenched in

the business world. Nobody in the world could do what 1 could do.

1 hope Im not saying any-(CoiUbHiedaapageW

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Jaguars, Hawks Baffle

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By JDfKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

With little more than a handful of league games left for Eastern Carolina Conference basketball teams, theres not much of a chance of anyone catching Farmville Central and North Lenoir. The regular season title should come down to a battle between those two.

The Jaguars hold the edge right now with a lO-l conference record, while the Hawks are a game behind at'9-2. The pair have already met twice this season, flitting the two games, so it will be up to one of the other league members to knock off, the Jags for North Lenoir to have a shot at the regular season crown.

But that is not totally unlikely, given the balance in the league this season. I feel like the conference overall is the best balanced since Ive been here. Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. Any team is capable of

Sports Calendar

Tarboro Edgecombe at Martin ( p.m.)

AAen's Recreation PoBoys vs. Azalea AAobile Homes

Pepsi Cola vs. Eagles - ' (Ttri

Rockets vs. CoxTtre V AIIve vs. Empire Brushes Grady White vs. Greenville Utilities Prep Shirt vs. River Ox

Thun^aS^

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Pace at Pungo

Men s Recreation Integon vs. Book Barn Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Sportsworld vs. Tatf Office Sheltered Workshop vs. Clark Branch

Eaton vs. Aldridge & Southerland vvroanifig

Hunt at Rose

E.B. Aycockat A.G.Cox (4p.m.)

beating any other on a given night.

Terrell said he is satisfied with what the Jags have accomplished so far this season. Im real pleased with our record. I feel like w havent played up to our capability at times, but when you play a lot of basketball, youre going to have some of those games.

One aspect where the Jaguars have been somewhat lacking is defense. We havent played the defense were capable of at times, Terrell saiii. I feel like we can still be a better team than what we are, and I feel like we will before the season is over.

Terrell realizes his team is fortunate to be resting at the top of the heap, given the balance of talent in the ECC. There is no one outstanding team in the league. There are several teams that could have the same record we have, except for the ball bouncing the wrong way or some bad breaks.

Ranking third in the league behind Farmville and North Lenoir is D. H. Conley at 6-4 and Viking coach Shelly Marsh is happy to be there.

Weve been inconsistent most of the season, but surprisingly weve been one of the top teams in the conference all season, which is really good because our whole front line is inexperienced.

Conley is a good shooting team. Marsh said, and can play good defense when we want to. The Vikes lead the league in free throw shooting.

Overall, Im not that displeased. But Ive been disappointed with the lack of hustle at times. Hopefully, well be able to round it out and finish strong. Marsh said.

We have shown that we can rebound in the conference, so if we just get it together and hus

tle. we can play with anybody. North Pitt is another team that has shown it can play with anybody, but the Panthers have had their down games too and are currently dead even in the league. 5-5.

We havent reached a consistent plateau yet, said Panther coach Cobby Deans, and by this time of the season, we should have reached that plateau.

"Weve had ^veral people who have had an outstanding game at one time or another. Another good point is that were rebounding well. But thats about the only consistent good point weve had. Weve had some real sound basketball games and some that werent sound at all.

Deans said the Panthers are looking forward to the remainder of the season and the conference tournament, Although his team does have a mathematical chance to finish first during the regular season. Deans admits thats a long shot not worth hoping for,

1 think weve kind of worked our way into a situation where we dont stand much of a chance. Were just trying to work our way back to playing consistent ball, let the standings fall where they may and get back into top shape for the tournament. .Surely the most frustrated of the four Pitt County coaches must be Ayden-Griftons Bob Murphrey. His team, cited by most to take its annual place among the leagues best, sits in the basement of the ECC with a 2-8 mark.

Were naturally disappointed in our record, Murphrey said. But weve been in every ballgame weve played and weve only been beaten bad two or three times the whole year. The Chargers have not been able to come up with that extra effort it takes to win close

ballgames. It just seems like were not able to do what it takes to win. Good teams are going to do what it takes to win if its close. We havent been doing that, Murphrey said.

The Chargers are not as bad as their record indicates. Murphrey said, although they arent an extremely talented team, either.

We have put forth pretty good effort most nights and I think they really want to win. but there's just something keeping us from winning.

The remainder of the season will be a critical time for the Chargers if they have any hopes of a good showing in the tournament and a possible district playoff berth, Murphrey said, although it is possible that they could lose the rest of their regular season games and still make the districts with a good tournament showing.

I dont feel like we can lose the rest of our ballgames and have a chance in the tournament. Murphrey said. We have to establish a winning attitude before the tourney. Youve got to establish a winning pattern before you get there.

Murphrey believes his team is capable of establishing a winning pattern. Were playing pretty good basketball. We played North Lenoir a one-point game and we had Farmville Central down by three with two minutes left.

If we can turn it around, we have a chance to upset somebody.

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Fourth-Quarter Spurt Dumps Rose

Looking To Pott

By JIMKYU: Reflector %>ort8 Writer

Division Meading Northern Nash took advantage of Rose Highs sloppy fourth-quarter play last ni^t to pull away from the second place Rampants and lake a 7:t-59 victory.

The two teams battled on neareven terms for the first three pt'riods as the Knights were ahead only 30-47 going into the crucial final frame and Rose pulled to within one. .30-49, on a shot from underneath by Donald House with 7:40 left in the game.

But then Northern Nash began to slowly pull away. The Knights got a pair of baseline jumpers from Hozel Edmond and Basil Whitaker, and Edmond dropped in a pair of foul shots after three straight Rampant turnovers to make it 36-49.

Center Alvin Battle worked underneath for a pair of buckets, including a two-handed dunk, I and Whitakers jump shot from the left corner put the Knights ahead 64-53 with 3:18 on the cl(K-k.

Calvin Whichard cut the margin to nine with a shot from the left baseline for Rose, but the Knights reeled off six straight points before coach Bobby Dunn inserted his substitutes with 1:09 showing.

We just made too many turnovers: our players didnt play well, Rose coach Jim Brew-ington said. Our rebounding was lousy and our ballhandling was lousy.

Defense was a bright spot for Rose, especially early in the game. Northern committed a whopping 26 turnovers, 15 in the first two quarters. Brewington said he was pleased with his teams 1-3-1 defense, but added we didnt do nothing offensive-' ly.

The Knights were able to build

a slight lead in the first quarter, despite giving the ball away nine limes. They hit a sizzling eight for 1(1 Irom the field in the period with guards Rossie and Nathan Arrington leading the wav to a 16-12 lead.

Rossie Arrington paced the team in a eight-point tear midway through the second quarter that put the Knights ahead 28-17. They kept that 11-point margin until the final minute of the half when Whichard hit twice to make it 3ti-29 at intermission.

The Knights hit 18 of 23 shots in the fir.st half. 78.3 per cent, while the Ra ants were 12 for 34 , 33.3 percent.

The Rampants began to slice into the Northern lead in the third period. Wallace Brown hit a driving jumper with 2:26 left and House followed with a three-point play off an inbounds pass to tie tbe game at 44-44 with 2:23 showing in the third quarter.

Brown canned a jumper from the right that knotted the score at 46, but that was as close as the Rampants could get.

Northern Nash, now 7-1 in the conference had a balanced attack with Nathan and Rossie Arrington, Kenny Harper and Whitaker all getting 14 points. Rose, now 4-3 in the league, was paced by Whichard with 13, Brown with 12 and Tyrone Tucker and House with 10 each.

The Rampants hit 43.3 per cent of their shots for the game, while Northern cooled down to 6:1.6. The Knights held a 33-23 rebounding advantage.

The Rampants host winless Wilson Hunt Friday night and Brewington said he is wary of the Warriors. 1 hate to play a team that hasnt won a game. he said.

In the girls game last night, the Rampettes stayed with the highly-touted I.,ady Knights for

half the game, but the visitors began to pull away in the third (|uarter and went on to a 63-54 victory.

Norihern led 12-7 at the end of the first period and 24-18 at the half. The Lady Knights outscored the Ra ettes 1.3-6 in the third quarter and 24-10 in the final period as they wore the Rose team down.

I thought we played as good as weve played all year, Rampette coach Robert Car-raway said. We wanted to slow the tempo down and keep them from running. We did that in the first half.

Carraway said his team started rushing things a bit in the second half and got out of the game plan. Still, he noted, 1 think weve improved a whole lot in the last four games.

Lady Knight star Marcia Richardson proved almost unstoppable in the game as she burned the nets for 29 points, .scoring on fast break layups and long jumpers. Loletta Harrison added 15 points, while Janice Williams had 12 for the winners.

Roses attack was led by Donna Cullipher with 12. The Rampettes are now 3-4 in Division I.

JV-Rose58, N. Nash 55,

Girls'Gam*

N. NashRichardson 29, Parker, Dunn, Williams 12, Per^, Harrison 15, Taylor, Carr 2, Edwards 2, Canady 1, Turner 1.

Rosa -Waller 4. Gay 4, Cullipher

12, Haselrig 2, cGIohon 6, Dunn, S, Kii

Streeter 6, King.

N.Nash 12 12 15 24S3

Roaa 7 11 s 10-34

sifiGiim

N Nash q f | Rose q ( t

N Arrinqlon 7 0 14 Brown 5 2 12

R Arrinqlon 7 0 14 Tucker 5 0 10

Battle 3 0 6 House 4 2 10

Harper 7 0 14 Clemmons 2 0 4

Whitaker 7 0 14 Whichard S 3 13

Edmond I 3 5 Ross I 0 2

Wells I 0 2 Sheppard 2 0 4

Armwood 0 0 0 Gorham I 0 2

/Wason 2 0 4 Frurell I 0 2

Bothwell 0 0 0 Adams 0 0 0

Harqrove 0 0 0 Grimes 0 0 0

Jones 0 0 0 Kilpatrick 0 0 0

TtMi II inTiMi Vim NofliMmNMil uaus-n

Rom H17WI1-SI

Greg Cornelius looks for help as he is surrounded by N.C. States Qyd Austin (right) and another unidentified player. Comeliuis had 12 points in a losing effort for the Pirates. (Reflector Photo)

Yankees Dissatisfied

slaughter Hurt

He Wasn't Tabbed

ROXBORO, N.C. (API -Enos Slaughter spent part of the day mending fences on his farm. But the 63-year-old former baseball outfielder found another gap that wont be so easily fixed his absence in the baseball Hall of Fame for the 15th straight year.

I really feel bad and a little hurt. Slaughter said when he heard the news that he was 27 votes shy of the 324 required for admission.

I had strong hopes, but believe me, I didnt lose any sleep over it, and 1 wont lose any now.

Slaughter played in the major leagues for 21 vears, 13 of them

with the St. luouis Cardinals. His career batting average was .300, and he bettered that during eight seasons. Slaughter played on two Cardinal World Series teams and on three Series teams while with the New York Yankees.

1 feel I deserve to be in the Hall. Just look at my records they tell the story. he said.

It was the l.3th year that Slaughter fell short of the required number of votes, and he is no longer eligible unless elected by the Veterans Committee. Its next vote is in five vears.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees are dissatisfied because they must satisfy the Minnesota Twins before they get a chance to satisfy Rod Carew.

Thats how confusing the Carew Sweepstakes have become in the wake of a ruling by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn that no club may talk to Carew until the Minnesota Twins agree on compensation for the seven-time American League batting king.

Kuhns office issued the following statement Tuesday: The commissioner has advised all American League clubs today that he will not give any additional consent for clubs to talk to Rod Carew until the Twins have made a deal with a particular club.

The ruling came about because Kuhn was not satisfied with the process in which the California Angels agreed on a contract with Carew report

edly $4 million for five years only to have the deal held up because their compensation offer did not satisfy the Twins, who are demanding third baseman Carney Lansford as part of the package.

Carew, who failed to come to terms with Minnesota, has announced his intention of becom

ing a free agent following the 1979 season, his option year. If that happens, the Twins would not receive any compensation.

Carew has told the Twins he would accept a trade to the Angels, Yankees, Boston Red Sox. Kansas City Royals or Texas Rangers.

Heavyweight Pin

Give Rose Victory

ECU Indoor Track Team Running In Pitt Meet

RED OAK Ron Butler captured the final match of the evening by a pin, and it allowed Rose High Schools wrestling team to slip past Northern Nash. 28-27, and remain unbeaten in league competition.

The Rampants fell behind in the match in the 197-pound match when they were forced to forfeit, giving the Knights a five-point lead. That made a pin by Butler manditory if Rose was to take the win.

The Rampants are now 10-4 overall and 6-0 in the league, and close out against Hunt on Thurs-dav.

Summary:

East Carolinas mens track team will be running in its third meet of the young season FYiday and Saturday at the Pitt Invitational.

Regarded as a highly competitive meet on a slow track, the Pitt Invitational has attracted a large field of outstanding athletes from schools in Ohio and other states, including such teams as Penn State.

The Pirate entries will be among the favorites in at least five events. Calvin Alston and Otis Melvin will run the 440-yard dash, an event either is capable of winning, while Marvin

Rankins and Valentino Robinson hold the same stature in the high hurdles. The hurdlers, ran 1-2 in their last outing, a tri-meet with South Carolina at North Carolina last Saturday.

The East Carolina mile relay, with Alston, James Fields. Carter Suggs, and Melvin Williams will be a top contender as well, while high jumper Russell Parker, who set a school record with a 7-1 effort last weekend in Chapel Hill, and Bill Miller in the 1,000-yard run should be among the top entries as well.

We go to this one for the meet itself, the competition. said

Pirate coach Bill Carson. The turns are squared off somewhat. ^ the times arent as fast. But the competition is very good and we get a chance to run against some people that we dont get to see a lot at other meets in the South.

To date, in two outings, the Pirates have eclipsed three school records. Miller ran a 4:12.1 one-mile to lower the former mark of 4:14.3 set by Jerry Klas. while Parkers 7-1 erased Curt Dowdys 6-10 high jump, and Alston lowered his own mark in the 440 from 48.2 to 47.67.

Thursday Mtghtis Kid^

GCA Loses First Game

Nght

In Double OT Thriller

EVERETTES - Clif Haislip played hero to Martin Academy last night, twice pulling the Pioneers into ties, then hitting the winning points as Martin Academy handed Greenville Christian its first loss of the year, 66-64, in a double overtime.

Martin also rolled to a 64-20 win in the girls game, but the GCA junior varsity picked up its .seventh straight win, 53-25,

In the boys varsity game. Martin slipped ahead^()-14 after one period, then strWfched that out to 32-26 at the half.

The Knights rallied in the third period. 18-8. and pushed into a 44-40 lead, but couldnt hold it. Martin came back and Haislip hit at the end of regulation time

to tie it at 52-52. ^

Then, in the overtime, Haislip again was the hero, hitting with just seconds left for a 56-56 tie. In the .second overtime with the score tied once more, he hit t\yo free throws with one second left to give Martin the victory.

11-1, in the final quarter.

Janie Ayers, Marcia Griffin and Beth Perry each scored 11 to leadMartin.

JVGreenville 53, Martin 25.

GlrsGwiw GrMnvillBrown 2, Laney 5, O'Shea 6, Vernelson 4, Wooten I,

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Haislip finished with 37 points, while G. Smith added 21. Steve Tyburski led Greenville with 22. while Ben Haddock had 20 and Marshall Crumpler had 12.

The loss left GCA with a 7-1 record.

Stocks 2, Kelly, Mills. Robinson, K. Kelly, Hurst, Edwards.

In the girls game. Martin jumped away to a 19-3 lead and built that to 44-6 at the half. They

led by .33-19 at the end of the third period and outscored Greenville.

Celly, HursI ASarnnAm. Perry 6, Wynn 2, Ayers 11, Griffin 11, K. Perry 4, Bailey 7, B. Perry 11, L. Perry 2, Wynne 6, Al. Perry 2, Smith 2, erry, R. Smith, Meaks, Ciorey.

GrMnvllN 3 3 13 1-ao

Martin It 25 9 114

Asm 0mm

OCA I tMwlto a t t

Tyburski I 6 17 Haislip 16 5 37

Harris I 0 2 Smith 10 I tl

Haddock 4 K Hardy I 0 2

Crumpler 5 2 12 Simpson I I 3

Langley 2 0 4 Johnson ^ I 0 2

S Harris 1 2 4 BrannoR^ 0 I I

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Rose Higbs Tyrone Tucker (54) drives In heavy traffic in the Rampants loss to Northern Nash last

ni^t. Guarding on the play ftnr the Kinghts are Nathan Arringhm (11) and Kenny Harper. Rossie Arrington (11) lotricsoQ. (Reflector i^ioto)

NFL's Longest Year

Ends With Pro Bowl

' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Terry Bradshaw, fresh from helping Pittsburgh prove its the best football team on the planet. says flatly that he believes the American Conference is better than the National Confer

ence.

Dallas Roger Staubach, ever the diplomat, politely disagrees.

Those two the players who made Super Bowl XIII super figure to be influential in resolving the debate at the Coliseum next Monday night as the National Football Leagues longest season ends with the Pro Bowl.

Bradshaw, who led the Steel-ers to a 35-31 Super Bowl victo

ry over the Cowboys, will be the starting quarterback for the AFC and Staubach will be at the helm of the NFC team.

I think the AFC is the better conference because its more exciting, Bradshaw said Tuesday as Pro Bowl preparations began. I think the AFC teams are a little more open. Maybe its a carryover from the old American FootbalT League.

But thats not to say there arent exciting teams in'* the NFC, Bradshaw continued. Dallas. New Orleans, Atlanta and other NFC teams play a pretty open style of game.

I dont think you can say one conference is better, or more exciting, said Staubach.

Certain teams in the AFC are more exciting than others, and the same goes in the NFC.

I think the total results of games played between the two conferences are pretty close, and I know we (the Cowboys) have an outstanding record against AFC teams.

Each conference owns four Pro Bowl victories, and Bradshaw and Staubach agreed that an NFC-AFC rivalry has developed.

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100: James Ricks (NN) won by forfeit.

107: Ricky Warren (R) decision ed.Darren Tola, 18 2.

114: double forfeit.

121: James Staton (R) declsioned Tim Avent, 14 2.

128: Mark Strickland (NN) dec! sioned Jeff Atkinson, 117.

134: Sam Puller (NN) declsioned Kenny Moore, 7 2.

140: Mark Johnson (R) pinned Don nie Hales, 5:00.

147: Donald Richardson (NN) dec! sioned Alan Best. 114

157: Alfred O'Neal (R) pinrjed Ken

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169: Dennis Hines (NN) declsioned

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187: Orlando Battle (NN) decision ed Stuart Ward, 8 3.

197: Robert Williams (NN) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) pin ned David Cooper, 3:22.

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Worthen Not Excited About Setting Marquette Record

KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporti WHtcr

Big numbers are Sam Worth-ens game, so it means little to him to shoot down an important Marquette basketball record..

Its no big thing, he said after recording a school-record 14 assists during Tuesday nights 75-^ basketball victory over Oral Roberts. Ive had games with more assists in the open leagues in summers back home.

The commanding performance broke the schools singlegame assist record set by Jim

Boyian against Butler last March.

1 knew the record was coming sooner or later, if not this year, then next year, said the unexcitable Worthen. a 6-foot-5 transfer from McLennan Community College in Waco. Tex. 1 know how I play and I know my game. This is a team thing here.

With the type of team we have, three or four others have the kind of talent to set a record. Its just that everybody has a different role. Mine is to set up everybody for shots.

If Worthen seemed insouciant

about his spectacular show. Bernard Toone wasnt. After scoring 24 points for the 13th-ranked Warriors, several of them courtesy of Worthens terrific passes. Toone insisted that his capable teammate is a combination of last years back-court tandem of Boyian and Butch Lee.

Sam can take over and get the important basket. said Toone. Then again, he can penetrate, draw a man to him and make a perfect pass to the open man. If he keeps playing like this, there are some good things ahead for us.

Two other ranked teams were in action Tuesday night and both of them won No. 11 (Georgetown beating St. Francis (Pa.) 74-62 and No. 20 North Carolina State routing East Carolina 104-88.

Worthen had 15 points in a splendid all-around effort as the Warriors won their 14th game in 16 this season Marquette put the game away by outscoring Oral Roberts 15-1 at the start of the second half to take a 51-25 lead.

John Duren scored 17 points and Craig Shelton had 16 to

Aloys Makes Hall Of Fame,.*

(OoaOauedtoaipageW

thing wrong. he continued. If you play ball, you have to believe you are the best.

Mays might get some argument about being the best, but there is no questioning that he was one of the best.

His Hall of Fame credentials are impecable 606 home runs, third highest total in baseball history: four-time National League home run champion; a .302 lifetime batting average; a two-time Most Valuable Player Award winner; National League Rookie of the Year in 1951; a powerful and accurate throwing arm, and daring on the bases that frightened and harrassed the opposition.

But Mays didnt concern himself primarily with statistics or awards.

He played baseball because he loved it.

1 hope it doesnt sound too

corny. he said. To me, love means dedication and sacrifice. You have to love the game.

1 loved every moment oj, it.

1 didnt play for myself. I played for the people who came to the games, so they could go home and say they had enjoyed themselves.

~ Mays also said that during his last three years with the Mets. I got paid about $150,000 or $160.000, not knowing I could play a whole season. 1 didnt come here (to New York) to play baseball. I was 42 ...or 41...or 40. It was a love affair.

Asked to summarize his career, Mays said, One word love. I had to sacrifice a bad marriage to play baseball and a good marriage to play baseball. My wife pushed me to play baseball (with the Mets).

Mays called his last three years my worst years.

But he added, I want to

commend the Mets... Mrs. Joan Payson and Mr. (M. Donald) Grant they said. Hey, we gotta take care of this kid.

1 want to apologize to the Mets, continued Mays. 1 really dont think 1 really gave them what I should have given them.

His Mets career aside. Mays was an outstanding player.

You could see the way he caught the ball, the way he threw it, the way he hit it, he would be a star, said Irvin, now a member of the baseball commissioners office and Mays roommate friend on the Giants. He was so strong, so Vouthful. had that beautiful body.

It was easy to recognize that he had all the natural movements of a great baseball player.

Duke Snider, the ex-Brooklyn Dodgers center fielder who finished second in the Hall of

Fame balloting, was not surprised that his contemporary had been elected, but he was disappointed that he did not receive the 3^4 required for enshrinement.

Pace

Seeeps

KINSTON - Pace Academy defeated Christ The King in a pair of basketball games yesterday. squeaking by 18-16 in the girls game and then romping to a 66-17 victory in the boys game.

Sue Ellen Allen led tlie way for Pace with six points in the girls contest, while Fred Pollard scored 31 points and David Davenport 16 in the boys contest.

The Pace boys are now ll-l, while the girls are 5-6.

load Georgetown over St. Francis. Hawkeye Whitneys 28 points led a balanced attack as North Carolina State beat East Carolina and snapped a four-game losing streak.

The whole thing was beginning to be a nightmare. said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan of the losing streak. We were awfully edgy. We played good defense tonight, but not great. But (after) what weve been

through, were drained men

tally.

Elsewhere. Ernie Cobbs 26 points led Boston College over Villanova 83-75; North Carolina-Charlotte beat North Carolina A&T 70-61 as Chad Kinch

scored 28; Murray Browns 25 points led Florida State over Georgia Tech 79-73; Tom Wit-kos made five free throws in the final three minutes, leading Massachusetts over New

Hampshire 61-57; Ernest Graham and Larry Gibson led a 22-6 rally at the start of the second half and Maryland went on to beat Navy 82-62 and Frank Gilroy had a career-high 29 points as St. Johns walloped Manhattan 80-55.

L.A. Bad For Knicks

By ALEX SACHARE APSportsWrtter

Los Angeles may be a nice place to visit, but the New York Knicks would just as .soon have it left off their itinerary.

The Knicks first visit to Los Angeles this season resulted in a 147-124 loss to the l>akers. Tuesday night the home team went one better.

Hitting 63 of 92 field goal attempts, a torrid .685 percentage, the Lakers routed the Knicks 148-124 in a game that saw little effwtive defense played by either team. It was l.os Angeles highest point total of the National Basketball Association season.

Forward Adrian Dantley, making his first start in more than seven weeks after being sidelined by a hyper-extended knee, shot 1 l-for-15 and scored 30 points. Other Lakers had equally impressive numbers: Jamaal Wilkes was 13-for-15 for 28 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 8-for-12 for 19. Norm Nixon 7-for-9 for 16 and Don Ford 7for-8 for 16.

However, the hottest shooter of the night was New Yorks Bob McAdoo, who made 17 consecutive field goal attempts and scored 45 points, his high as a Knick. McAdoo mis.sed his attempt to tie the NBA record of 18 consecutive field goals, set by Wilt Chamberlain, when his 12-foot jumper midway through the final period rattled the rim and fell off.

In other NBA games, the .Seattle SuperSonics beat the Washington Bullets lo:MO(). the Cleveland Cavaliers edged the Denver Nuggets 108-107. the Chicago Bulls topped the Boston Celtics 100-90. the Indiana Pacers trimmt*d the Atlanta Hawks 110-105 and the New Orleans Jazz nipped the Kansas City Kings 118-116

Soaks 103, BuUets 100

In a rematch of last years NBA finalists, Gus Williams .scored 24 points and made nine steals as Seattle erased a 66-49 third-period deticit and beat the Bullets. Washington managed to score just 16 points in the fourth quarter against the aggressive Sonics defense.

Cavallen loe, Ni^gets 107

Foots Walker hit a jumper over David Thompson with 13 seconds left to give Cleveland the victory over Denver. The Nuggets Charlie .Scott missed a jump shot with six seconds to play.

BuUllOO,CdtiC890

Rookie Reggie Theus and Artis Gilmore scored six points each in the final 7' _. minutes as Chicago snapped a five-game losing streak by beating Boston. Chicago trailed 85-78 with 7:29 remaining but outscored the Celtics 22-5 the rest of the way.

Pacers 110, Hawia 107

Indiana shot 13-for-15 from the field and 8-lor-8 from the free throw line in the fourth quarter to overtake Atlanta, which had led 81-76 going into the final period. Johnny Davis topped the Pacers with 26 points.

Jazz 118, KIngB 116

Jim McElroy scored a career-high 40 points for New Orleans, which led 115-103 with 2:26 remaining but saw the Kings score nine in a row, Otis Birdsong missed a jumper in the final seconds that would have tied the game for Kansas Citv.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

WlnMVIII*RcrMnan

Women's League Clark Branch 9 13 123

Swift Farms 15 7 022

Leading scorers: CBM. Chapin 8. SFJ. Lassiter 15.

AAen's League Winterville Insurance 31 2253

Hardee Farms 24 2852

Leading scorers: WlDwight

Hawkins 24. Hfit-Lekvin HF-Kelvin Clemons 18.

Man's iMgiw

Aid. & Southerland 32 313

Clark Branch 29 3968

Leading scorers: AS, Tommy Cook 29, Colin Duffy 18, CB, Jett Barber 29, Billy Helton 10.

Eaton 26 3157

Tatt 20 3656

Leading scorers: E, Kelvin Tetter ton 23, Sam McDonald 11; T, Darnell Speight 18, James Anderson 16.

Sportsworld 39 3675

Sheltered Workshop 34 3872

Leading scorers: Sp, Hank WHey

27, Steven AAcCreedy 33, SW, Herb Bynum 32, Carlos Dawson 24.

Pitt Hospital 11 1627

Strohs 13 1629

Leading scorers: PH, Randy Allen 9; S, Tom Roper 9.

Jarvis 16 2137

Book Barn 17 2542

Leading scorers: J, Donnie Bunn 12, BB, Billy Clark 11.

Integon 15 2540

Carolina Sales 15 2035

' Leading scorers: I, Tim Dameron 16; CS, Al Forrest 13.

Junior iMgiM

Tigers 9 0 8 7-24

Pirates 0 2 0 14-16

Leading scorers: T, James

Walston 12, Ernest Reeves 9, P, Greg Chorchill 10, Greg Davis4.

Wolfpack 2 4 12 3,-21

Deacons 6 8 8 830

Leading scorers: W, Mont Carter 7, John Darnell 7; D, Tyrone Branch 11, Gregory Taft 9.

Blue Devils 2 7 8 8-25

Warriors 6 10 12 8-36

Leading scorers: BD, Jimmy

Holloway 9, Bill Messick 8, W, Curtis Harris 13, Harry Williams 10

StandingB

Senior Boys

w I

Pirates 5 0

Warriors 4 l

Tar Heels 3 2

Irish 2 3

Dons 2 3

Blue Devils 1 3

Wildcats 0 5

Junior Boy*

(Through Monday) Pirates 1 0

Tigers 1 0

Deacons 1 0

Blue Devils 0 1

Wolfpack 0 1

Warriors 0 I

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome

The Strike Kings Honeys Superstars The Papers Just 4 Fun Downers Dawn Patrol The Force Tin Pins The Conquerors

38' 2 36 36 34' 2 34

33'2 30 29 27'2

27 29' 2 32 32

33'2 34 34'2

40' 2

AAen's high game. Bill Brown, 217; men's high series, Don Lanier 585; women's high game and series, Josephine Blackwell, 171, 477.

NBA

emtem Conference Attontk Division W L

Washington 3i U

Philadelphia 27 15

Now Jersey 21 20

New York 22 26

Boston 16 29

Cenfrel Division San Antonio 28 16

Houston 26 19

Atlanta 26 23

Cleveland 19 27

Detroit 16 31

New Orleans 17 34

Weelem Conference Mldwsrt DMrtow Kansas City 28 18

Denver 26 23

22 28

Tussdsy'i Gsmss

Indiana 110. Atlanta 107 Cleveland 106. Denver 107 Seattle 103. Washington 100 Chicago 100. Boston 90 New Orleans 118. Kansas City 116 Los Angeles 148, New York 124

Webnesde/s Gomos

Washington at Boston Cleveland at New Jersey Kansas City at San Antonio Denver at Houston Philadelphia at Phoenix Portland at San Diego Now York at Golden State Tharada/t Gomos Seattle at Atlanta Los Angeles at Detroit Golden State at Portland

College Scores

EAST

Boston College 83. Villanova 75 Eastern, Pa 78. Conn Coll. 57 Massachusetts 61, New Hampshire 57 St John's, N Y 80, AAanhattan 55 SOOTH Cent Florida 95. Biscayne 83 Florida St. 79, Georgia Tech 73 Georgetown. DC 74, St. Francis, Pa

Maryland 82. Navy 62 Norfolk St 88. Va Union 78 N.C Charlotte 70, N Carolina A&T 61 N , Carolina St 104. E Carolina 88 MIDWEST Marquette 75. Oral Roberts 60 Nebraska Omaha 77. N Dakota 70 FAR WEST Cal Poly Pomona 102, Loyola. Calit 83 Hawaii Hilo 120, BYU Hawaii 68 Montana Tech 78, Rocky Mountain 76 Oregon Coll ot Ed, 55. Carroll, Mont

S. Colorado 68, Reqis 64

UC Santa Barbara 64. Pepperdine 56

Pro Hockey

N Y Islanders N Y Rangers Philadelphia Atlanta

NottaMl Hoctey Lmqu* Camptell Conference Patrick DIvlatan

W L T Pt* GF GA

71 214 119

57 192 159

55 158 145

54 191 166

Chicago Vancouver Colorado St Louis

Boston

Toronto

Huttalo

Minnesota

Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

26 15 5

22 15 II

25 19 4

Smyttw Dl Vision

16 21 8 40 135 161

16 25

10 31

10 32

Waits Conference Adams Division 30 10 7

20 19 8

18 16 II

16 23 6

Norris DMslon

38 145 180

27 134 197

27 140 219

69 193 120

46 163 159

44 167 164

35 154 204

31 140 173

19 19 8

19 21 6

14 26 7

9 25 13

Tuaada/s Gama AAontreal 6, St. Louis 3

Wadnaada/s Gamaa New York Rangers at Washington Toronto at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at Vancouver

World Hocfcay Aaaoclatlon

W L T Pts GF GA

Quebec

Now England

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Cincinnati

Birmingham

24 14

20 14

20 17 22 17 19 22 16 24

Tuaada/s Gamaa

Quebec 7. Birmingham 5 Edmonton 5i New England 1

Wadnaada/s Gama

Winnipeg at Cincinnati

Pet.

669

643

Milwaukee

Chicago

Indiana

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego

18 29

17 30

Pacific Division

22 25

20 23

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Grades And Jobs Have High Campus Priority

By GORDON BOCK

United Press Intematknal

A decade after riots rocked Columbia University and sent Shockwaves to other American colleges, most students on the Manhattan campus say theyve never heard of Mark Rudd, the student activist who led the 1968 rebellion.

The hottest issue at Columbia today is the city fire departments ban on cooking in the dormitories.

On the opposite side of the country, at UCLA, Don E. Hartstock. an ombudsman for the 30,000 students, notes a similar apathy on that campus.

I think that in the 1960s there was some hope among college students of finding a way to change institutions and thereby to change society for the better, said Hartstock, who talks with hundreds of students as a sort of mediator of their grievances.

Today the attitude is not so much to change our institutions but to use them, and there is not so much hope that society can be changed.

It borders on surrender.'

sleek, marble-walled gym has been completed.

Like students elsewhere, most Columbia undergraduates say they are more concerned with getting into a top graduate school than becoming involved in issues that might take time from their studies.

1 think people are very concerned about getting ahead, said Josh London, cramming for a chemistry exam in the student union building.

1 think thats all over the country, not just at Columbia, added the 18-year-old from Minneapolis.

London blames the outside world for whpt has happened at his university.

You feel the pressure of society to get ahead, he said. Everybody wants to do well.

He eyed his chemistry textbook. Lets face it, nobody wants to end up pounding the pavements.

Melody Walker is a 19-year-old sophomore who attefds

Columbias undergraduate womens school, Barnard College, but spends much of her day working as the unpaid news director of Columbias AM-FM radio station. She remembers the beginning of the fall term.

All these freshmen came into the station, and Id meet people whod say, What are you? Id say, Im a woman and Im from Kansas City. And theyd say, No, I mean pre-law or pre-med?

For several months, Joe McCarthy, 21, of Brooklyn has been trying to organize fellow commuters to the school into a force that will fight for better facilities for the day students.

The history major, who will graduate next May, finds fellow students too involved in their own work.

They come out for parties, sure, McCarthy said. But if youre trying to hold committee meetings, they dont show. They want everything done for them.

A Barnard professor, Richard

Pious, describes the current political attitude of students as one of cynicism.

They certainly dont see Jimmy Carter as a hero, said Pious, an assistant political science professor who arrived to teach the year of the riot.

While students are spending more time with their books, the pranks and tomfoolery that were frowned on by serious protesters back in the 60s is occupying the spare time of many.

A flip through last falls first 25 issues of the college newspaper, Columbia Daily Spectator, reveals that inter-fratemity warfare and a hotplate ban imposed when cooking in the dorms caused fire detectors to trigger false alarms dominate the news.

Hot Plate Issue Simmers, penned one headline writer.

The newspaper also reported a much-publicized tug of war on South Field, the same ^t where cops and demonstrators squared off in the 1968 turmoil, resulting in about 700 student

arrests and more than 100 injuries.

When the Spectator took a poll of incoming freshmen in 1977 and asked if they knew who Mark Rudd was, 92 percent of the studoits could not identify the name of the student from Maplewood, N.J., who helped spark the 1968 student rebellion.

If students are apathetic toward social issues, they are also apprehensive about competing in todays world.

I think theyre very anxiety-ridden, said George H. Borts, an economics professor at Brown University and managing editor of the American Economic Review. Ive never seen so much anxiety...

We have inflation and high prices and parents are killing themselves to send their kids to expensive colleges. The kids feel guilty about not being able to support themselves.

One side-effect, Borts said, is skyrocketing enrollment in ec<^ nomics classes.

Were deluged with stu

dents, he said. The whole world is going through a social crisis and I think people naturally turn to economics for information whi that occurs.

Theres also more interest in careers in business. Its another side of this careerist orientation of college students now taking place.

The University of Oklahoma surveys also showed that in the past three to four years more students are enrolling in career-oriented fields such as engineering and business, while the number of liberal arts majors is decreasing.

Everybodys worried about their marketability, said Cheryl Haigler at Yale. And I guess I am, too.

bob Whalen wants to go on to law school eventually, but, he says, The first thing Ive got to do is get a job. Four years of Yale has just about bankrupted me and my family.

Higher education does come high these days. Tuition, room and board at Princeton totals

$7,217 this year. At Stanford total costs are $7,299; at Columbia, $7,375; and Harvard, $7,500.

The Oklahoma students were asked, among other things, to compare their political attitudes with those of their parents. This year, 50 percent said their attitudes were the same as their parents.

If we had asked that question in the 60s and early 70s we would have gotten something entirely different, said Ms. Carney, who has worked in student personnel affairs for 18 years.

Ms. Carney also noted that more and more students are answering no when asked if they thought religion was losing its importance.

The Oklahoma students also are becoming more conservative in their lifestyle. In 1975, 44 percent of the freshmen said they agreed that trial marriage was a viable alternative to actual marriage. But last fall that number dropped to 34 percent.

About 30 percent of the freshmen think marijuana should be legalized.

Also imiicating a growing interest in religion among college students is the story of Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va.

Started in an abandoned candy factory with 150 students in 1971, the college has a student population now of 2,200 and is growing at the rate of 300 to 400 a year faster than facilities can be built.

TTiere is a strict code of conduct at the college, which is affiliated with Rev. Jerry Falwells Thomas Road Baptist Church.

The campus is coeducational, but contact between sexes is carefully controlled. Freshmen are allowed to date only in the company of another couple.

'There are strict curfews and students are forbidden to visit the bars or even the movie houses in town. Drinking, dancing, drugs and sex are out. Infractions can mean expulsion.

And somewhere in between, at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, recent surveys of incoming freshmen confirm a pattern reflected in UPI conversations with dozens of students and faculty members at a broad spectrum of colleges and universities.

Students today are more conservative and more religious than their brothers and sisters in the 60s. A kind of cynicism has settled in. Grades and jobs have a higher priority than causes.

Students today are not trying to change the world, said Ms. Myma Carney, director of research at Oklahoma, who has been conducting surveys of incoming freshmen for about four years. They are trying to change their own lives.

Ms. Carney said her findings that students today are more conservative in their politics and their lifestyles concur with the findings of Alexander W. Austins national profile on students for the American Council on Education.

A 21-year-old woman accounting student at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater had a typical comment:

Students are looking out for themselves more than society as a whole. They have disunited themselves from the government to a certain extent.

And like their parents in the 1950s, todays students relish booze and buffoonery. Toga parties spawned by National Lampoons Animal House were last falls favorite fad.

Everybodys talking about toga parties, said Bob Whalen, .21, of Springfield, Va., a student of economics at Yale. Its the 1970s version of the panty raid. Its totally frivolous. It has nothing to do with the world outside.

Cheryl Haigler, 19, a political science major from Atlanta, said, We all realize were 'crawling into these little shells.

An administrator at Yaie, noting that the use of marijuana and other drugs seemed on the decline, said, We are raising a generation of alcoholics.

Ive seen students carrying a half pint of Southern Comfort to class in their back pockets, said Wesley M. Jackson, 19, another Yale student from Atlanta.

In recent elections at Harvard, the Hedonist Party of the freshman ciass circulated a platform calling for constant physical contact between genders, oral surgery for Jimmy Carter, total use of beer, wine, thai sticks, ganja cigarettes, quaaludes, THC and LSD among other things.

'The only party competing with the Hedonists was the Mongol Party, which promised rape, pillage, plunder and rape.

In the Ivy League in the past coupie of years, the closest thing to Sixties-style confrontation has been a student movement protesting university involvement with American firms that do business with South Africa.

Last September, about 75 people gathered on the steps of Columbias Low Library to protest the South African connection. But if the statue of Alma Mater in front of the main administration building could speak, she would testify that the meager crowd was a far cry from the hundreds who took over administration buildings, held a dean hostage in his office and fought with police in 1968.

In those days the big issues were the Vietnam War and the universitys plan to build a new gym in nearby Harlem Park. Today the war is over and the

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District Court Report

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the December 11-15 term ol District Court in Pitt Countv.

Samuel McDonald Brown Jr , Washington, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and cost.

Williams Brown Jr , Ayden, driv ing while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S200 and cosf

Bruce Edward Bunfing, Bubba Blvd , improper equipment, volun fary dismissal

Ail Tyrone BryanI, Cove City, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Frederick Douglas Carmon, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Johnny Ray Chamberlain, Griffon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, Winterville, no operators license and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license.

Martha Dildy, Farmville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jerry Ferome Fischer, Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost, surrender operators license.

Harvey James Gardner, Farm ville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

George Wesley Godley, Grimesland, driving under the influence 3rd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $tOO and cost, surrender operators license.

Andrew Gorham, Battle Street, driving while license revoked, driv ing under the influence, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost.

Mack Ray Haddock, Route 5, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol con lent, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert Lee Hargrove, Clayton, larceny, no probable cause found.

Linwood Earl Harris. Route 5, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; surrender operators license.

Burney Warren Harrison, Route 3, Greenville, 10%blood alcohol con lent, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jimmie Wayne Hawley, Glendale Court, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol cost.

Jackie Phillip Jones, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Benny Lee Joyner, Route 2, Green ville, driving under influence 2nd of tense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license, possession of mari juana; voluntary dismissal.

William Oliver Joyner, Fayet teville, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Ray McKeel, Quail Ridge, limited driving priviledge violation while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Harry Walton Meredith, Washington, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Jack Ray Moye, West Third Street, communicating threats, 8 days jail.

Ouennie Mills Owens, Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued upon payment of cost.

Melvin Curtis Parker, Route 1, Greenville, operating left of center, $25 and cost.

Kelly Baker Patterson, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license,

James Lee Perkins, Bethel, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Earl Pippen, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Grace Stafford Rogers, Leon Drive, fail to decrease speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Frances Smith Jr., Church Street, drinking in public, pay cost

Bobbie Bullock Stocks. Bucks Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed; pay cost

Billy Gray Tyson, West' Third Streel, speeding, willful speed com petilion, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Thomas Daniel Walston, Rocky Mount, .10% blocxt alcohol content. 30 days jail, driving while license revok ed, 90 days at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Edward Andrew Whichard, Stokes.

. 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Gary Whichard, East Tenth Street, reckless driving, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $125 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Edward Watson White, Aulander, exceeding sate speed, stop sign viola tion, $25 and cost.

Thomas Azor White, Box 1052, Greenville, reckless driving, $60 and cost

A/telvin Wilks, Williamston, escape, 30 days jail at expiration of sentence now serving

Alton Gray Wingate, Wade Street, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Ronald Eugene Woods, Shady Knoll, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender ojserators license

Thomas Earl Poperwoity, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Tharles Robert Wynne, Bethel, speeding, pay cost and $25 fine for wilfull failfure to appear.

Augustas Ray Daniels. Grimesland, intoxicated and disrup five, 4 days jail.

Havert Garney Jr., Winterville, speeding, willful speed competition, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

James Dixon, intoxicated and disruptive, 4days jail.

Sheila Diane Austin, Confentnea Street, spading, prayer tor judg ment continued upon payment of cost.

Margaret Lois Blount, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued upon payment ot cost.

Thornas Brooks. Clarks Trailer Park, speeding, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost; sur render operators I cense.

Dennis Ralph Davis, Homestead Trailer Park, possession of mari juana, $25 and cost.

Roy Ray Beachum, Route 3, Green ville, aid ^nd abet person under the influence to operate motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Barber Bridges Jr., Bethel, possission of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Mamie Corey Clark, Hudson Street, improper turn and fail to wear corrective lens, pay cost failure to have headlamps on during hours of darkness, not guilty.

Keith A. Cokes. Eastbrook Drive, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ashley Cox Jr., Lakeview Terrace, operating left ot center, voluntary dismissal.

Diane Farmer, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check; probation 12 months; 10 counts.

Dan Grimes Jr., Grimesland, reckless driving. $50 and cost.

Johnny Odell Harris, Ayden, no operators license, pay cost.

Leslie B. Harris, Route 3, Green ville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Bobby Ray Hollis, Robersonville, assault a law enforcement officer and make affray to terror of citizens, 6 days jail.

David Earl Jones, Colonial Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Garry Kelly, Griffon, driving under the influence, transport alcoholic

beverage, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, driving under the influence. 6 months jail susjsended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Gary Williams Kingery, New Bern, speeding, prayer tor judgment con tinued upon payment of cost.

Bobby Little, Bethel, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost trespassing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Richard McKay Jr., Washington Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Gail Anette Parkerson, Wilm inqton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Edward Gerald Pollard, Farm ville. abandonment and nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost cost remitted, pay $35 week for support.

George Benjamin Rash, Sanford, expired inspection, pay cost.

Michael Ray Simpson, Williamston, affray, cost

Tony Blake Manning, Walston burg, driving under the influence 2nd offense, driving while license revok ed, 7 months jail suspencfed on pay ment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Ruby Lee Price, West Fourth Street, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiil, voluntary dismissals.

Randall Franklin Allison. Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Larry Gene Apple, Jacksonville, driving under influence 2nd offense, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael Kevin Anderson, Winter ville, larceny, not guilty.

Jeffrey Barnes, Hudson Street, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Lee Barrett, Norcott Circle, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William John Becht, Maryland. $25 and cost.

Shirley Jean Brown, Ahoskie, speeding, $20 and cost.

Mitchell Wayne Chapman, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, pay cosf.

William Henry Clark, Cherry Court, speeding, pay cost.

Michael Lynn Clemons, Grimesland, voluntary dismissal.

Stewart Thomas Cox, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $125 and cost; sur render operators license.

Augustas Ray Daniels, Grimesland, intoxicated and disrup live, 3 days jail.

Rocky Dale Davis, Tarboro, at fray, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost.

Bennie Lee Daughtry, Route I, Greenville, speeding, hazardous tires, voluntary dismissal.

Gina Ann Daughety, Snow Hill, in tentionally cause a public distur bance, 1 day jail.

Lillie Mae Edwards. Martha Lane, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.

Donnie Ray Garris, Dover, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Albert Peter Giordano. Vedant Street, expired inspection, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Boswell Gordon, Circle Drive, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Bruner, Aycock Dorm, af fray, pay cost.

Ronald Wayne Haddock, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Felix Marion Hill, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cosf; sur render operators license.

Richard Earl James, Grimesland, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Powell Jones, Kinston, speeding, $20 andcost.

Hedy Lynn Kallweit, Hardee Cir cle, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; no ojierators license, pay cost.

Michael Edward Lange, Wilm inqton, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

William Henry Latham, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail susjiended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert Joseph Lucas Jr., Longmeadow Road, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment ol cost; reckless driving, 60 days jail at

expiration of precedir>g sentence, suspended on payment of $50 and cost; stop light violation. 30 days at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost Clarence Edward Manning Jr., Route 8. Greenville, speeding, $25 arKlcost.

Thelberl Ira Manning, Ayden, speeding, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Winfred Lawrence AAanning, driv ing under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Henry McDowell Jr., AAac clesfield, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Crestn Ray Mills, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Clyde Joseph Overton, Vanceboro, speeding, pay cost.

Alfred Henry Owens. Farmville, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

L.C. Miils Jr., Route 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding, pay cost.

John Michael Reil, Route 4, Green ville, tail to wear safety helmet, pay cost; exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charlene Lizette Rogers, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Leroy Sauls, Wilson, reckless driv ing, $25 and cost.

Ray Sadler Selby, Red Banks Road, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Ottis Shackleford Jr., driv ing under influence, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Willis Stancill, Eden Place, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Staton, Melody Lane, give false information on application tor license renewal, pay cost.

Wilbur Lee Stocks Jr., Winterville, I0%blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Tommy Dean Thompson, Cove Ci ty, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosl; surrender operators license.

Jack Leroy Tripp Jr., Williamston. exceeding safe spe^, pay cost.

David Michael Tynch, Edenton. .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators

license.

Alvin Richard White Jr., Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators

license.

Erma Corey Wiggins, Ayden, financial violation, pay cost.

Willie Riley Wiggins, West Third

Street, shoplifting, 90 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and cost; probation 2 years.

George Samuel Williams III, Chestnut Street, driving under the in fluence, voluntary dismissal.

James Alvin Stancill. Shady Knoll, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; surrender operators license.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $20 and cost.

Franklin Earl Bolten, Creedmoor, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Madeline Buchanan. Millbrook Street, speeding, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost.

Bobby Gerald Baker, Greenville Blvd., stop light violation, voluntary dismissal, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Thomas Clinton Baker, Griffon, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf. surrender operators

license

Donald Neal Barnes, reckless driv ing, $50 and cost.

Marvin Earl Blackwell. Ayden, driving under the influence, ex ceeding posted speed limit, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Willie Melvin Brown. Ayden, speeding, $20 and cost.

Milfon "Boots', Carmon, Ayden, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal, assault on an officer, 2 counts, 6 months jail.

Gary Coward, Ayden. trespassing,/ 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William James Daniels. Winter ville, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, give false identifiaction to officer, 30 days jail at expiration ol preceding sentence, suspended on payment of cost; driving under influence, volun fary dismissal.

Theodore Rudolph Deveaux, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Florence McLawhorn Dillahunt. Griffon, speeding, prayer for judg menf continued upon payment of cost.

William Henry Elks, Route 5, Greenville, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; reckless driving, 30 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ronnie Gardner, New York, assault on a female. 30 days jail.

George Earl Hall, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Reginald Ware Hallas, Jackson ville, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Lee Edwards Hawley, Crockett Drive, fail to yield right ol way, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Louis Hines, Ayden, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost; assault on a female, 30 days jail at expiration ot preceding sentence, suspended on payment ot cost, probation 12 mon ths.

Daniel - Lee Jones, Ayden, intox icated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Hill Jones. Winterville, in tox icated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Elmer William Kornegay, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Timothy Francis Loftin, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Barbara Wilson May. Ayden, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Lee Maye, Ayden, speeding $10 and cost.

David Mayo Jr., Route 4, Green ville, wildlife violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; surrender hunting license.

Robert Joseph Miller Jr., Camp Le jeune, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license.

Howard Lee Moore Jr., Ayden, larceny, 30 days jail susjzended on payment of cost.

Johnny R. Moore, Ayden, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Parker, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Wilbert Phillips. Ayden, larceny, 60 days jail.

Thomas Earl Poperouitz, Ayden, assault on a female. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Craven Brooks Roach, Ayden, driving while license reovked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and

cost.

Harvey Junior Smith, Griffon, hit and run, voluntary dismissal, driv ing while license revoked and fail to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jessie Ray Smith, Griffon, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gregory Thomas Stokes, Ayden, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Roger Glenn Sumpter, Fort Bragg, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Marcellus Tyson, Winterville. Sfieeding, $25 and cost,

AAarcus Heber Whichard, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Wright Williams. Winterville, assault on a female. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

John Martin Yates, Brugaw, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Johnnie Mack Barrow, Griffon, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Linwood Bryant Best, Cadillac Street, assault on a female. 1 day jail.

Fredrick Douglas CarnrKtn, Winter ville, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $80 week support.

Mitchell Trent Carmon, bastardy. Raleigh, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $40 every two weeks tor support.

Carson Grooms, worthless check, 30 days jail, misrepresent to Employ ment Security Commission, volun tary dismissal.

Robert A. Haislip III. Oak City, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy Allen Howell, Winterville, contributing to delinquincy of a minor, verdict not guilty.

David Paul King, Winterville, contribute to delinquency of a minor, dismissed.

James Lancaster, Meadowbrook, assault with a deadly weapon, volun tary dismissal.

Jean McCotter, Farmville, break ing and entering voluntary dismissal.

Virginia D. Mills, Greenville, wor thiess check. 2 counts, voluntary dismissal.

Edwin Roosevelt Sjseight, Farm ville, possession of heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Chesson Taft, Kenilworth Road, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Lee Vines, Hudson Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joyce West, Tarboro, worthless check, 3 counts, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Garland. Whitaker, Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Alan Mullis, Fayetteville, speeding, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Preston Payton. Gritton, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Lawrence Holland. Kinston, driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

PASSING TIME ~ The ivlfe Of a foniffii JoinalM teMlM M border police officer ttie ancient game ol badHMmaon t

group of Thai soldiers watch at the Cambodian-Tbai bonier. Jbumaliats have been waiting ftir up to two woaki for aome sign ol fighting near the border and have been plavtag gamea to relieve tbe boredom. (AP Lasetphoto)

MORE FOR HEALTH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Americans will spend $207 billion in 1979 on personal health care, an increase of $25 billion over 1978, according to a University of Michigan public health economist.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Independent

^ WeAlmToPicMcl

No Alcoholic Bovcragco Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Qraone Stroet Qreonvillo, N.C. 27834

RICHFOOD

CANNED

FOOD SALE!

Cut Qroon Boan*. Wholo Kamol Com, Franch Styla Sllcad

Boana, Craam Styla Com, Pork

aSMita

$100

RC COLA

$]29

43-Oi.

BotMoa

RICHTEX PRE-CREAMED

ShoiTaning

$|29

RICHFOOO IMITATION

Mayonnaise

69*

Jor

FIREMDE VANILLA

Wafers

RtCHFOODWHIPFSD

Tepping

RICHFOOD

Pie Shells

Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchers

RICHFOOD

BACON $] 19

Lb.

RICHFOOD PORK

Sausage

89^

Lb.

Chitterlings

10 M

Lb.

Strips

994

Every Day Low Pnces

IMiili nmlf

ICBMILK

DRINKS...........

oSnhk^*^4 *1.00

BREAD *1.17

ROLLS... 3fo.*1.17

^ I ^ ^4^1^ ^

U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

WIB.

BlUi

99'

MeyCMfW CewMiioSedSw

Potatoes

$100

SLbs. I

Oranges

009

lOFor iT #

OeMMinpo

Bananas

$100

4Lbf.

Nx.efMi

Cabbage

Lh.

.Cnm

SAVE75<

on a deSdous

NaslietraaL

Now you can save 75<P when you treat your family to delicious Nestle Toll House Cookies and Nestl Hot Cocoa. Just redeem the coupon be[ow when you buy both together: one 12-oz. package of Nestl Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels and any size of Nestl Hot Cocoa Mix (Regular or Mini-Marshmallow).

IS9999

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when yoj buy both one 1Z<x. package of NestiCPSemtfiweec Real Choootaie Morsek and ary si of NestiePHct Cocoa (Regular or MW^jarshrnalow)

, ^3

S!MI SwmCKOCOurt

' ......T T ^ ^

-fii irnKi

III tip

566651

T^e-tenmth^Footk!

So/o

PIGGLY WIGGLY

nixsMiiiv MirnnmiLK ct. mirita twirr sixtun

Biscuits 41AOZ.2/250 Doughnuts 2/1.00

LANIM>>LAKIt STAR

SPJrJii* 3/1.00 Toastettes 2/95$ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES pk.69$

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 24-27

W FMMTV* th right to limit quantitioE Heno sold to doaiors or rostaurants Wo gladly aeeopt U.S.D.A. Pood Stamps

Fastest 1/2 Hour on TV!

/lets Goto the Races

lACE TICKET GOLD NO. 2044 RACE 1/20/70

AiWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143.000.00-ss

UP TO $1.000.00

ODDS CHART - RNNIN6 ROSSietUTIES

wrw

MINNERS

rm~

T5T0RE VISIT PER MEEK

Tlri TTT

TTn 2,y5Cr

Tin ORT TTn 43,000

TTn 07.500

TTTORE VISITS PER MEEK

TTn-72

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Tin 1.433

TirTTT3T

TTn 35.831

Your dnnca of winning a prin an 1 in 186. Ttiare a total ol $143.000

priM monqr auailaWt durim this 26 woeh program. A Mai of 30,082 winninggana placa. 1 in 186arowinninggampiacB>. Thisgamaisbairg piwad in 42 Ptgpy Wi^ly Storo throupwut cmtral and aaParo North

Carolina Gama wiN be torminalod March 26.1979 Gal oonMeIc details bon the parbcipmng Piggy Wiggly store in your area

LETS GO TO THE RACES"

$1.000.00 WINNER GUY SMITH

KINSTON, N. C.

$100.00 WINNERS

J. J. CONDON. JR. BARBARA McFALLS

GRIFTON, N. C. CREEDMORE, N. C.

MARGARET KEPHART CEUAACRUDUP

CLINTON, N. C. FRANKLINTON, N. C.

TV Schedule

Each Monday Night WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT TV Channel 9 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. WPTF TV Channel 28 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

TIDE

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

BANQUET

SUPPERS

SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, BEEF STEW, AND CHICKEN A DUMPLINGS

2 LB.

1.39

SUNSHINE

VANILLA

WAFERS

11 OZ.

2/P

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pork & Beans

300 SIZE

4/100

LIMIT FOUR WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Chicken Noodle Soup

IOV2 OZ.

5/100

LIMIT FIVE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Vegetable

Soup

10V2 OZ.

5/100

LIMIT FIVE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

SUNSHINE

KRISPY

CRACKERS

16 OZ.

2/100

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

B48$

LIMIT ONE WITH S7.50 FOOD ORDER

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A FRESH

FRYERS

PEPSI COLA MT. DEW

$129

16-Oz.

Bottle

Carton

Plus Deposit

SLB. 1.57 1SOZ. 79*

15 OZ. 59* 130Z. 3/1 .00

QRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD

KRAFT PLAIN

BARBEQUE SAUCE

CHIP B0Y-AR4N ALL FLAVORS

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

TABBY BANQUBT

CAT FOOD

TABBY TUNA AND CHICKBN

CAT FOOD 130Z. 3/1.00

PLANTBRS DRY ROASTBD DBCANTBR JAR

PEANUTS 24 OZ. 2.19

DADDY CRISP RIPPLBO, BAR-B4HIB, AND SOUR CRBAM

POTATO CHIPS

RANQUBT

LIVERS A GIZZARDS

OORTOM BA1T1R FRItD

FISH PORTIONS

OOmOH MTTIR nuiD

nSH STICKS WHIP TOPPING

KRAFT WRACLR BOWL

PKGlYNISGLrSNORlDOF

tkt ^uthtd in

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

NEW CROP FANCY TEMPLE i

ORANGES lb. 23$

44$

3 LB.

YELLOW

ONIONS

CARROTSb% 23$

LOCAL

SWEET

POTATOES

GERBER STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

Jor

15^

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

DR. PEPPER $ 6

One Liter Bottles

Plua

Deposit

STORE HOURS: <

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

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Plant Turns Off Insect

ATLANTA (UPI) - An African plant that insects don't like may have put scientists on the track of a potentially powerful and environmentally-safe weapon against crop-destroying pests.

The plant, whose Latin name is ajugara remota, manufactures a chemical compound that turns off an insects desire to eat. If an insect fails to answer the dinner call long enough, according to Dr. David J. Goldsmith, there can be only one result death by starvation.

Goldsmith, an associate professor of chemistry at

Emory University, said if the chemical compound, ajugarin-1, can be synthesized in the laboratory, it could be used to protect food crops from destruction by insects. The

chemical also would be harmless to man and animals, he said.

Goldsmiths interest in deve loping a new and safe weapon against crop-eating pests earned him a $100.000 grant from the National Institute of Environmental Health. The

three-year grant has another 18 months to run and Goldsmith says he and the laboratory investigators he supervises are making good progress.

Weve made a compound which has features in it that we want. he said. Now were carrying it forward toward the final product. Were now at a critical stage.

Ajugarin-1 is just one of many so-called anti-feedant compounds that occur in nature. Goldsmith said. We picked this one because its chemical structure was known. Were working on another one that also grows in Africa.

Goldsmith said that insects, unlike people, have to be stimulated to eat. An insect touches the plant and it detects something like sugar and begins to eat. he said. They have to be stimulated in order to feed.

This stimulation, according to Goldsmith, occurs as a result of contact with certain receptors near the insects mouth.

Anti-feedants such as ajugarin-1 block the receptor sites, so the insect just doesnt eat, he said.

The anti-feedant wears off after a while. The insect may wander off to another plant and eat. But if it gets another dose of anti-feedant, it wont eat and eventually will starve, Goldsmith said.

Goldsmith said the anti-feedant properties of ajugara remota were observed by a Columbia University professor in Kenya, who watched the African army worm attack certain plants but leave untouched the ajugara remota.

Some anti-feedant compounds in plants are active against a broad range of insects, while others affect only one or a few pests. Goldsmith said.

Goldsmith said the anti-feedant compound from ajugara remota has never been synthesized and presents a real challenge. If the compound is reproduced in the laboratory, it can be manufactured much more cheaply than it could in nature, he said.

Another spin-off of his research may be discovery of related chemical compounds that could broaden the effectiveness of anti-feedants, according to Goldsmith.

This is a fairly new area, Goldsmith said of work on insect anti-feedants. But it already has attracted the interest of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and many chemical companies. The American Chemical Society is sponsoring a symposium on Insect Feeding Deterrents, at which Goldsmith has been asked to speak.

The ultimate goal, said Goldsmith, is to get an active compound that does not poison plants, birds, animals or people. One that you can treat a cornfield with and when insects come along, they dont eat the corn

Offer Course

In Officiating

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of l.enoir Community College will offer a :k)-hour course in softball and baseball officiating, beginning Feb. 5 at .Snow Hill.

James Pulgham will teach the course every Monday night from (i: :10 to 9: ;10 through April 9.

The course is open to anyone l-years old or older, and there is a $.5 tuition fee. except for those 8.5 or older, who can enroll free of charge.

For more information, call 747-24.51. Snow Hill.

From Eating

kWOWlLOOK

1. Action Prices

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifi catly noted in this ad.

PLAYING

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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Now you can save a lot on the items you use a lot. Economy Corner is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as much as 30% below national brands for sale at A&P and backed by A&Ps satisfaction or your money back guarantee.

LIGHT

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ECONOMY CORNER

ENRICHED RICE

CDCAMV

PEANUT BUTTER

LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

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FABRIC SOFTENER

ECONOMY CORNER

FACIAL TISSUE

ECONOMY CORNER

2 LB. BAGS

18 OZ. JAR

32 OZ. BTL.

GAL

JUG

200 CT. PKG.

BATHROOM TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

45^

79'

45'

ss:

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

SRAM

LUNCHEON

MEAT

A&P QUALITY

ANN PAGEREGULAR OR

THIN

SPAGHETTI

12 OZ. CAN

MILK CHOC.-CHOC. FUDGE LEMON

ANN PAGE FROSTING

WITH NO BEANS

13 OZ. PKG.

HORMEL

CHIU

15 OZ. CAN

CREAM CHEESE

^ 59

$259

8 0Z. PKG.

A&P 38 OZ. DRY ROASTED OR

SALTED

PEANUTS

40 OZ. CAN

DUNCAN HINES

FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN

MIXES

ENTREES

FROZEN

PIZZA

BUTTER GOLD

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VAN CAMP

PORK'N BEANS

GRAVY TRAIN $|29

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28 OZ. RKQ.

9 0Z. PKG.

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$^09 $299

12 OZ. CAN

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Number of Winning Odd* 1

Winners Amount Visit

35 $1,CXX). 400,000

250 100. 56,000

500 50 28,000

1 000 25. 14.000

2.500 io. 5.600

3.500 5 4 000

50.000 1 280

66.000 AAP products (n 75 each 212

123.785

113

Odds 13 Visits

30,769

4,308

2,154

1.077

430

308

Odds 26 Visits

15,384

2.154

1.077

538

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154

4,3

Total

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25.000

17.500

50.000

49.500

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sues BACON $|38

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1 LB. PKG.

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78.68i

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2 LB. PKO.

1 LB. PKO.

99'

$239

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139

FROZEN CELLO WRAP-S LB. BOX $6.89

PERCH FILLETS lb

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2 JUMBO $|00

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4 ROLL PKG.

TOe

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EACH

ONLY

JOHNSON A JOHNSON

VALUE

PACK

0-TPS

COTTON SWABS

DflWER NAPKBIS

50r?.

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EXTRA-STRENGTH R

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12c OFF LABEL

cmcoL

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REG. PRICE $1.39 YOU PAY ONLY

12 OZ. BTL.

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10 OZ. JAR

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Tbe Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Wedneedey, Jeouary M, IfZB-M

Rising Land Prices Help And Hurt

By PAMELA J. HUEY

URBANA, 111. (UPl) - If you have almost $2 million to invest and want a good, solid hedge against inflation, you might consider buying a 7t)0-acre plot of Illinois farm land.

The tillable land in Livingston County is being offered for $2.47.5 an acre for a total selling price of more than $1.7 million.

It also can be purchased in smaller chunks.

While the pricetag initially might sound high, an investor should remember one thing: Farm land except during the Depression traditionally has been one of the most successful hedges against inflation.

An investor with a little more money to spend might consider the purchase of farm land in Champaign County some of the richest in Illinois. That land tops out at around $4.500 an acre, according to real estate sources.

Nationwide, the cost of an average-size farm has more than doubled since 1972, and despite a substantial cooling of land prices in 1977, was headed for another increase in 1978,

In Illinois, the average land value per acre has almost quadrupled since 1967. The land price story is similar in other Corn Belt states with Iowa land increasing at the greatest rate in the last decade.

The total U.S. value of farm real estate as of Feb. 1 last year was $524 billion, up $42 billion from the previous year.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated farm land will increase another 6 to 1 percent for the real estate marketing year ending Feb. 1. USDA economists said brighter income prospects for farmers restored optimism within the farm sectors and vitality to buyer and seller expectations. Can the trend of skyrocketing land prices continue? Like the residential housing market, a great deal of uncertainty surrounds this real estate question.

David A. Lins, a USDA economist and professor at the University of Illinois, said two major factors will determine how much land values will increase in the future.

First, he said, is the amount of increased income a farmer expects to receive in return for farming the land. Second is expectations for future capital gains.

Purchasers who expect high farm incomes and substantial gains on land are willing to pay a higher price for land. Lins said in an interview.

"Farm land has always gone up in value. Since the inflation rate has been quite high, the purchase of farm land has been an excellent hedge against inflation.

During the year ending Feb.

1. 1978. farm land prices rose an average of 9 percent, the smallest increase since 1972 when prices went up 8 percent. After that year, farm land prices soared at double-digit rates for five years; 12 percent in 1973. 23 percent in 1974. 13 percent in 1975 and 1976, and 16 percent for the year that ended Feb. 1. 1977.

The 1977 slowdown in rising land prices was blamed on the depressed commodity market and the farmers lower purchasing power. However, the USDA said net farm incomij increased about 30 percent in 1978 and is expected to gain further in the new year.

This is extremeiy important to land markets because actual and expected net farm income is the primary determinant of land prices and their changes. USDA economists Larry A. Walker and John F. Jones wrote in a department periodical last year.

Lins said the widening gap between actual land values and the return from the land may put a damper on increases above the rate of inflation. As farm incomes stablize. farm land values will continue their upward grawtfCliut at a rate lower the past five years, he predicted.

"1 dont think it can continue like it has been. 1 think we may be seeing a turnaround now. While higher land prices have made if difficult for young people to get a start in farming, farm officials said, they also have been a major factor behind growth in farm owners equity, which in turn, has assisted the established farmer in obtaining credit.

Most farm land is bought by other farmers to enlarge their holdings, but there is fear in the agricultural commynity that steadily rising land prices and favorable tax treatment attracts individuals, foreigners and businesses as an investment opportunity. i

40c

#684

Plus

Bottle

Deposit

1 LB. PKG.

59c

REG. PRICE $1.59

PRICE . '

1$|I9

BTL.

$|69

$|I9

$239

89^

ll>-^OitflyRllMr,annrille.N.C.-WdnMdy, JuwwyH Mm

Psychiatrist To Overseas

Americans

By JOHN NEEDHAM

KABUL, Afghanistan (UPIi A man working for a U S embassy in Asia is about to be transferred for the third time in five years. On the eve of departure, his daughter runs away.

An American diplomat is transferred to a country where the government and people are hostile to Americans. He plunges into his work but his wife has servants and little to do. She finds it difficult to make friends. She begins drinking too heavily.

In Kabul, jet fighters streak over the city, rocketing buildings. and children see soldiers shot to death. Within days the younger children become withdrawn. the older ones more

aggressive.

Back in the United States, special help is readily available. But in a foreign land, with language and cultural barriers, the problems are more difficult.

To help government workers and their families solve such problems, the U.S. State Department has appointed its first field psychiatrist. Dr. Elmore Rigamer, now based in Kabul.

Rigamer says the program is experimental and admits to "some question whether this is not just pampering foreign service people abroad.

But in an interview he said recent years have brought to light "enormous problems for adolescents, such as drug abuse and delinquent situations in which to act out against parents.

So the 37-year-old psychiatrist travels from Kabul through Pakistan and India and on to Bangladesh, organizing "self-help workshops for American residents and concentrating especially on troubled children.

The public workshops give the Americans a chance to realize theyre not alone, as can be seen by the number of heads nodding in agreement when Rigamer talks of "low-grade depression and problems of "culture shock.

Though Afghanistan has one of the smaller U.S. embassies in the region, Rigamer wound up here because of interest in the program of former Ambassador Theodore Eliot.

Eliot earlier noted that the past 10 years had produced new strains on American families overseas, especially teen-age drug use and the increase in women developing their own careers.

"I think it took the Foreign Service a long time to recognize this, Eliot said. The attitude used to be: Just salute and go overseas, no matter what the problems are. But thats not tenable today.

Rigamer, a New Orleans native, said that after the Communist coup in Afghanistan last April, its effects quickly became clear.

Many children saw soldiers being killed. Some said they saw planes shot down, or bodies on the street. The . main reaction was rejection on a mass scale.

Younger children were afraid to leave parents and developed psychosomatic illnesses to stay home from school. Older children became very aggressive and began conducting war games on the playground.

Rigamer launched a school "emergency reaction program in which children were encouraged to talk about what they had seen, their subsequent dreams and their worries.

Seminars for parents explained what the children were going through. And for adults worried about the post-coup situation, top embassy officials addressed community meetings, reassuring the diplomats and support staff they would be protected.

We could see that if the ambassador gave an impression of security, people would be secure. Rigamer said.

Besides his lectures and community workshops. Rigamer meets Americans privately on his travels through South Asia.

Hell meet you privately and make sure no one knows about it. one U.S. government worker said, explaining many people fear that public knowledge of their seeing a psychiatrist could hurt chances for advancement.

Rigamer will see any American, but mostly he deals with government workers who find themselves in alien environments. bereft of support,

sympathy and the friendly voice they might find at home.

FREE APPLIANCES ... everytime you colioct *300, *400 or *500 worth of gold cash rogistor tapos ... you have a choice of 8 APPLIANCES

PRICES GOOD 1HRU UT.. JAN. 27TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT CMJANTITIES

H.MU.ON ...CH jhe hand mixer

ttmtmm... with taoo in coio rigist tapis THE FAST COOKER

fmm... WITH S300 in coio registeii tapes

THE HOT DOGGER

mmmm... with s300 in gold register tapes

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the POPCORN POPPER

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THE SLOW COOKER mmmm... with ssoo in goio register tapes

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BOLOGNA iiS 79c !

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mmmmmmmmmmm mmmm

CUP G SAVE ON WHITE CUMIP |

COUfCT GOLD CASH MGIfm TAPfS 1HRU FaRUARV 2S. 1979

BATHROOM TISSUE 59c

^ UMT 1 WITH COUPON A $7 JO OR MORI OMNR. OOOO THRU SAT.. JAN. 27TH ^

CUP li 8AVE ON UHD <y SUNSHINt^

W BUTTCR 79c I

I UMIT 1 WITH COUPON a $7J0 OR MORI ORDOL OOOO THRU UT.. JAN. 27TH |

YOU SAVE 21c

AU FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

HALFGAL

CARTON

1MZ.

100Z.

PKOS.

79c $1.00

FOX OBU

PIZZA

AUNT jmUDU

WAFFLfS 2

Mss.iMmrt

APPLE PIES ^ 99c

ASTOR () FIAS A CAMOIS. MIXIO VMS. OR WHOU Kli

CORN 2 S 73c

SHOSSTMNO

POTATOES

SUFBMWANO () SUPU WHIP

TOPPING 2 ^$1.00

4VUS.

PKO.

99c

MA FAX SHRIMP <N

BAHER

S4J. lAO FUNHDA

ORANGES

S4S. UO WINBAP

APPLES

IMa. SAO UJ. #1 WHITi

POTATOES

EA.

B HPS

STRAWBERRIES 3 n. $1.59

nORN3A

TEMPIE ORANGES 8 99c

iASTHN SB DBJCKNIS

APPLES .a 39c

UJ #1

YEU0W ONIONS 59c

PANCY

BELL PEPPERS 5 99c

HASVHT FSBH (g)

BROCCOU RUNCH 79c

U J NO. 1 N.C. OROWN

SWEET POTATOES 4u.$1.00

V mmmum

MHHCO SUTTNMNSHOT

QUICK BREAD

141.

2$1.00

CHJICK BREAD

SIMRRRAND ()

SWISSSTVIE YOeURT 3 Si

o.'sa*"

YOU SAVE 20e

THRIFTY MAID

YOU SAVE 30c

SUGAR

1(MB.

BAG

WITH I7J0 OR MORI (

(UMn 1)

PRESTIGE BREAD 3i

>$1.09

CHUNK UGHT TUNA*

XRACKNT GOOD

SALTINES

14B.

100

BOXES

THRIFTY

BROW

MACARONI 5^$1.00

ARROW DNH WASHR /

DETERGENT ^$1.3^

YOU UVE 20c DSP SOUTH

SALAD

DRESSING

QT. JAR

WITH ITJO OR MORS ORP (URRT 1)

THRIFIY MAB cur

GREEN BEANS rSSbBc

SOUTH

PRE$ERVE$^$1.A9.

YOU UVE 20c

2-UTS PLASTIC

HUNTS

YOU SAVE IBc

NO RETURN BTLS.

CHEK COIA

EA.

WITH $7J0 OR I

(UMn 2)

CRACMir

STICKS

ARROW FAMHC

SOFTENER

POTATO

CANS

$1.00

HAIPOAL

TOMATO

SAUCE 2'S79e

TOMATO

PASTE KETCHUP

'iSt S9e I'SMc

UVtOL

TOMATOES 2'^8Bc

SNACK PACK 89e

ORANGE JUICE $1.19

Acrot

PRUNE JUICE ^ 59c

ARROW

BIEACH

1-GAL

JUGS

UMIT 2. PIUSE

PINEAPPLE

89c

PEACHES

SMI

$1.00

^jUNPWI

OH SPREAD'^ 69Cy

HICKORY SUCED

BACON

2-lb.

PKG.

YOU UVE S2J0'^ AGAR BRAND BONELESS

CANNED

HAMS"

SIZE

(SLICH) $6.29)

UMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE. PIUS

YOU UVE 30c P la^ BRAND

YOU UVE 60c PS IB.

Ua. CHOICE B

NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

*099

LB.

_ RRANDUJ CHOWS RMFRONMIIS

^ FAMILY STEAKStj$1.99y

U.1 CHOICE "UNTRIMMED

WHOIE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

5-7 LBS. $1 AVG.

LB.

CUT MTO FUn MWNONS a TRRNMRWS

BRAND UJ. CHOWS MUTY

^PUTESTEW

BBEFiaSIW

YOU UVi 10c P LB/

HOLLY FARMS FRYER 6MIARTERS

PORTIONS ia. 69e

PORTIONS

II. 79c

nOH PORK OOUNIRUTVIS

BACKBONE t&$1.39|

NUH PORK OOUNIRVCmi

RIBS U,$i49i

RAND Uia CHOWS BMP I

^ BRAND

RMUUR oeiS

CHEESE SPREAD

NSMHAl

MARGARINE

laoi.

$1.19

ifi;59o

FRANKS

12-OL

PKG.

CHOPPDHAM SL 1249

MMrUWD MOMIS at MD HOW

9 EMOMD tAUUOi

U.49C

POU UUuSi

HEAT 6 SERVE

SEAFOOD SALE

FILLETS u$1.39

FILLETS $1.39

iriCKS&:$1.49

YOU UVE 20c () BRAND JUMBO I

sf FRANKS ;i$1.29>

PfWPffT,

WHOU (1% IB. AMG.)

B.B.Q. FRYERS ACH $1.99

MAPI WW1PAK.Y StKHEDOB coif SUW, MACAROM SAIAD, OmUAN POTATO SALAD

IB. 69c

CREAM CHBK CAKE ^$449

SURMARMIROUS 4ict69e

HARDROUS foi89c

OUaPDOtRITt lOwt 99e

PUAMCAIiPOR

UMM M tin MlW'* MM PhWM78S.298S

A -i-,, r'i, ... . .. A... -

The DaUy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, January M, 197-

Deeds

Hubert A. Jolly Sr. al to iChariesL. McLawhorn 112.00 f James A. Jones al to Hender-W Miles al no stamps James W. Lee al to Icelene Peterson 20.50 Charles L. McLawhorn al to Charles L. McLawhorn Jr. al no stamps

Howard D. Moye Jr. al to Harry J. Byers Inc. 335.00 Melvin Ray Sugg al to Leonard R. Hignite 13.00

! Guy Sutton Jr. al to Lehman r Sutton no stamps ; B. C. Gardner Jr. al to James i R. Baker 5.50

i L. Allen Hahn al to James M.

Roberts no stamps

Lynndale Development Co. to i Bill ONeal Assoc., Inc. 18.00 ; Lynndale Development Co. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

12.50

A. C. Monk Jr. al to A. C. Monk ; & Co. no stamps

Marylie Montgomery al to Elizabeth Ann W. Jones no stamps

i ^aboard Coastline RR. Co. to I Town of Ayden no stamps I Michael L. Stanley al to ( Donald E. Lee al 11.00

C. R. Sumrell al to Vance C. Gainer 5.50 Maybell W. Worthington al to Speight Realty & Inv. Inc. 40.00 W. A. Garris tow. A. Garris II al no stamps Molly B. Moore to J. A. Moore alGift

Dennis B. Robertson al to Robert Coward no stamps Jimmy R. Simpkins al to Bob-i by Ray ONeal al 14.00 1 Lassie Bell T. Stokes al to [ Harold L. Tripp al no stamps Lannie R. Whitehurst to Harvey 0. Whitehurst 11.00 Roman Willoughby al to Worthington Farms Inc. 11.50 y McDaniel Wynne al to Pac-' tolus Rural Fire Dept, no stamps Annie M. Abbott to Dixie Wayne Harris no stamps Like J. Best al to Worthington it Farms Inc. 135.00 [ Candlewick Estates Inc. to [ Thomas L. Myers al 7.50

David A. ONeil al to Marvin

E. Wells al 45.00

I George S. Saad al to Mack I Peterson al 20.50

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt ' Co. Inc. to Johnnie E. May 86.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt i Co. Inc. to Mickey W. Dry 43.00 ' Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt C Co. Inc. to Leland R. Moore Jr.

\ 43.00

' Gene M. Sutton al to Edgar A.

Dixon al 25.00 ^ A. G. Tenpenny al to James M,^ f Williamson al no stamps : James A. Tripp al to R. H.

i Brabble Jr. al 42.50 i N: M Duke al to James R.

I Smith 1.50

i William S. Holland al to James \ S. Buck 20.00

Walter D. King Sr. to Bobby K.

* Uoydal3.00

J Mitchell E. Riley to Ronald H. t Garris 12.00

{ Riverhills Inc. to Harrington Mfg. Co. Inc. 9.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. to Bernice A. Fowler no stamps James Earl Stox al to Tony B. Day al 35.00 Vemessa Townsend to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 11.00 Elizabeth W. Vann to Edward W. Vann al Gift Charles D. Williams al to Belinda F. Carney al 26.50

Nearly Half 'Divorced'

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A researcher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison says nearly half of the married men in America are emotionally divorced from their mates.

Professor Mary Anne Fitzpatrick of the communication arts department says interviews with some 2,000 persons indicated nearly all marriages fall into one of four categories: Traditional, in which people enjoy having a companion and sharing their time with someone else..

Sq>arate, with husband and wife emotionally divorced, not much ti^ethemess and a sense of coldness.

Independent, with couples who fight, a good deal of sharing. and both partners having many friends.

A combination, in whiiih the husband is separate and the wife is traditional. In this case, the wifes perception of the marriage is one with a great deal of sharing and openness, while the husband views the marriage with disinterest, according to Miss Fitzpatrick.

People go through phases, she says. You probably dont start" out as separates. There has to be a transition phase which leads to a change like the birth of a child.

Her research indicated traditional marriages are the happiest. according to the professor.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND STSTEH

Quantity Rights Ratrvd>None Sold To Deolors

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

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PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE JAN. 25 THRU JAN. 31 MEATS-JAN. 25, 26, 27

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SAUSAGE

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12 Oz. Pkg.

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 Oz. Pkg.

HOMESTEAD

SMOKED PICNIC

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED

LB.

CHICKEN PARTS:

BREASTS..........LbM.09

LEGS...............lb 99

THIGHS.............Lb 89

WINGS.............lb 89

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

SAVES*

303

CANS

STOKELY GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

303

CANS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

59*

RED OR GOLDEN

APPLES

SAVE

CAN

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

69^

FAB

DETERGENT

SAVE W

24 oz. BOTTLE

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

SAVE 18

2 LB. JAR

KEEBLER YOUR CHOICE

DELUXE GRAHAMS I FUDGE STRIPES,

OR FUDGE STICKS

NESTLE HOT

SAVE 30*

COCOA MIX

12-1 OZ. PKGS.

OVERNITE

PAMPERS SAVI'

10*

12 CT. BOX

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

SAVE 18*

3SOZ.

CANS HH

VANCAAAP

BEANEE

WEANEE,

SAVE 6* C

LIDD 1

POTTED MEAT

SAVES* $^nn

5 I

COMET

CLEANSER SAVE 10*

SAVE 10 15' OFF

49 oz. BOX

HOMEBEST

99^BATHR0iTpE

CANS

Whit&

Assorted

SAVE 30*

DAWN

LIQUID DETERGENT

10* OFF

WELCHADE

GREEN GIANT WHOLE FROZEN FOODS

KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

CORN GRAPE DRINK

SAVE 16

SAVE 3*

PERSONAL

IVORY

SOAP

MAXWELL HOUSE

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

CtOBBWOiti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 41 Carnival 1 Ready money attraction 5 Hoods gun 43 Education

8 Tennis star

12 Recorded proceedings

13 Swedish coin

14 He was a Korean VIP

15 Holmes

17 River duck

18 Saw to

19 Turns inside out

21 Sweet potato

22 Leg or arm

23 Dance step 26 Apartment? 28 Michelangelo

masterpiece 31 She loved Narcissus 33 Burmese demon

35 Pack

36 Cubic meter 38 Proscribe 40 Sault -

Marie

org.

45 Degrees 47 Soothing

51 French author

52 Forest

54 Presently

55 French river

56 Footless

57 Female swans

58 Still

59 San , Italy

DOWN

1 Throw

2 Dull pain

3 British gun

4 Rugged

5 Musics Benny

6 Circle segment

7 Word in Daniel 5:25

8 Olympian goddess

9 Desserts

10 Intensity of feeling

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

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1-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Lampreys

16 Vault

20 President, for one

23 Footlike organ

24 Perform

25 Furniture designer

27 Flatfish

29 Toddler

30 Solemn wonder

32 Beginnings

34 Touching

37 Netherlands commune

39 Poets word

42 Literary form

44 - Sadat

45 Social rebuff

46 Vocal quality

48 European shark

49 Weavers need

50 Root of the taro

53 Hasten

Super Bowl Took Top Nielsen Ratings

HOLLYWOOD (AP) There was nothing unlucky about Su-|K>r Bowl XIH for NBC - more lhan 87 million people tuntd to the network Sunday afternoon lor the contest between Pittsburgh and Dallas.

The game had a rating of 47.1. with 71 percent of the television sets in use tuned in, the most-watchi'd show in the Nielsen television ratings for the past week.

Although the game, played in Miami starting at 4 p.m. EST. was .seen in California in the aflern<x)n. parts of it continued into prime-time on the Ea.st Coast.

CRYPTOQUIP 1-24

TZQQK TEGVTZM RZVXYT GQQGNENZ EMCQK XYCR

Yesterdays Cryptoqtdp - LOVELY BRIDE ENVISIONED FABULOUS YEARS OF BLISS.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: V equals L IV Cryptoqo^i is a sim^ substitution dpher in whicb each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

A Loosely-Termed

Sports Fore Due

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisiao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gee. its that time of year already. The junk season.

This is when television, having run out of football and still several weeks short of baseball, serves up an offering of strange and sundry activities loosely termed sport.

Junk sports are packaged under several names SportsWorld; Sports Spectacular. Superstars and Challenge of the Sexes being a few. Its hoped that we are so hooked on the pattern of weekend sports watching that, even when there are no sports to watch, well stay tuned.

No substance, just form. The networks think that after those long months of football watching. well watch anything, as long as there is some screen activity and sportscaster noise. Consider the fare:

NBC, which should be proud of bringing us the best Super Bowl in years, is gding to follow that extravaganza with a real class act The World Bellyflop and Cannonball Diving Championships on Sports World.

Speaking of beilyflops. CBS has one of its own, a junk sports standard called Chal

lenge of the Sexes. This is when poor Vin Scully, one of the best sportscasters in television, is sent to some winter sports haven to cover a hybrid version of golf or tennis or some other sport willing to be desecrated in the name of television.

The premise of Challenge of the Sexes is that competition between men and women can be entertaining and valid once the odds are evened a bit a dubious idea lifted from the Bobby Riggs capers a few years ago. What CBS gives us is an exercise in silly that showcases the greed, not the skills, of the participants.

Then there is Superstars, the flagship of the junk sports fleet. The creator of this thing must harbor a profound disdain for the American sports fan.

This ABC sports thriller supposes that we are so taken by big sports names that well fol-k)W them anywhere. We get to see jockeys play golf and boxers lift weights and runners play softball in exotic locations.

One of the cutest features of these contests between displaced athletes is the postgame interview. One such meaningful encounter a classic. in fact emerged on last weekends Superstars.

Before the Man WOU starve or the buffalo disappear,

he thundered across theplaeK...

wedhgnuer

ZjOOOpoundsofstampedhgrevengel

presented by STARFIRE FILMS INC PG

LAST TWO DAYS ENOSTOMORROW 3-5-7-fl DAILY

p/a.za cinema 1

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WCDNESOAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers <:00 Hulk :00 One Day :M Jeffersons 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSIMY

6:00 Caroline 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 AAagazlne 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6 :00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Nlovle

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Grittin 10 :00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:X Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 AAcHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:M Nashville 8 :00 Roast ot 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Sgt.Tku 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTIrTVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitellte

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings

6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12.00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TBA 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Santord 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork8.

8:30 Makin' It 9:00 B. Miller 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyA 1:45 Nitellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:M Report 8:00 School 8:30 Parenthood 9:00 Exceptions 10:00 Showcase

THURSDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8:30 Contract I 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Justice 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Atetric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 BreadA 11:30 TwoPlus 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Workshop

12:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Fiction 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Animals 2:30 Tennyson 3:00 Japan;

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 IMr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Review 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Palestine 10:00 AAasterpiece

PITT-PLAZA SHOFPINO CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

CUNT EASTWOOD IN I

RATED (PG) COLOR SHOWS DAILY AT 2:3IM:40-6:90-9

1756-0088

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

SiRiiio RICHAROEGAN SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

7S2-74f

ENDSTHUR!

TIMOTHY BROWN IN

BLACK

<-. HEAT"

SHOWS

3:00-7:00-TJ0

''Fho highest-raled regular shtiw was ABCs l.,averne and Shirley.

ABC continued its domination of the ratings with a rating of 2:5.5 for the week ending Sun-' iv. CB.S was second with 18.5,

and NBC third with 18.4. k'or the sea.son to date. AB( is ahead with 20.5, CBS st*cond with 18.0. and NB(' third with 17.7.

eluding a new series. Delta House. which was 10th. CB.S only show in the Top 10 was MASH.

NB(? did not place one of its

Seven of the top 10 shows for regular shows in the Top 10, al-fhe week were on ABC, in- (hough it did win the top spot

Pittsburgh Juke Box Acquires Some Fame

with the Super Bowl, and the Super Bowl Post Game Show placed fifth. NBCs highest rated regular show was "Diff'rent Strokes, which fin-i.shed 19th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

"Super Bowl, NBC. 47.1 or .54.9 million homes; Laverne and Shirley. ABC, a5.3 or 2(5 million; Happy Days and Threes Company. tied, both ABC, 34.3 or 25.4 million; Super Bowl Post Game Show. NBC. 31.7 or 23.4 million; Mork and Mindy. ABC. .30,4

ByJIMMcKAY Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The sound may be scratchy, but getting a personal disc jockey lor .50 cents is a bargain. And thats the price on Pittsburghs request-a-tune, a juke box with heart and soul.

In a few taverns here, the juke boxes are remnants of a bygone era mahogony and glass relics without buttons, flashing lights or selection lists.

Drop in two quarters, pick up an old telephone on the box and ask Eileen, Peggy, Jean or Hel

en lor any three tunes.

A lot of people dont believe it. said Pred Romonovi. manager of the Silver Knight in nearby McKees Rocks. Everyone thinks its something new. They dont realize how old it

Carowinds Is

Accepting

Applications

CHARLOTTE Applications for seasonal employment are now being accepted for the 1979 operating season of Carowinds Iark.

Interested persons should come by the personnel office at Carowinds between 9 a.m. and 4;:50 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 9 to noon on Saturdays.

Applications must be made in person. Mail applications will not be accepted; however, appointments are not needed for interviews. Applicants must be 16-years old or older, have a social scHiurity card, and be able to provide their own housing and transportation.

Jobs are open in all phases of park operation including rides, merchandise, food service, etc.

Hiring is on a first-come, first-hired basis.

In its heyday 35 years ago. Ixdore mechanized juke boxes and computer games, the service was piped to over 200 taverns.

Now the Telephone Music .Service has only 11 patrons. Im running on a shoe string. Were in a beat up old building, the roof leaks and the plaster is hanging down, said owner Helen Reutzel, daughter of the systems founder.

Although the sound isnt the same quality conventional juke boxes produce, Mrs. Reutzel says imagination, a collection of 100.000 records and disc jockeys make all the difference.

You can get better sound

than we produce. A lot of our records are old and scratchy, said Mrs. Reutzel. But imagination is far superior to anything. To the customers, those girls can be Marilyn Monroe. Sophie Tucker or mom and apple pie.

The women who run the turntables arent often stumped by a request, but people always try.

People come here from New York, California, all over the country, and the reason they stop in Pittsburgh is the juke box, said a man who identified himself only as Dutch, manager of a Pittsburgh bar named Davids. The bar has offered the service for over 30 years.

The speakers are also receivers, allowing disc jockeys to listen in. In one case, the woman on duty overheard a robbery in progress and called police, who nabbed the suspects.

or 22.5 million; Eight Is Enough. ABC, 30.1 or 22.3 million; Taxi. ABC, 28.5 or 21.4 million; MASH. CBS. 28.4 or 21 million; Delta House.: ABC. 28.3 or 20.9 million.

The next 10 shows:

"Alice, CBS. and Mork and Mindy Special. ABC. tied/ ABC Sunday Movie. The Long, est Yard; Barney Miller, ABC: VegaS. ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati. CBS; Bamaby Jones. CBS; The Waltons,! ' CBS; All in the Family. CBS; Diffrent Strokes. NBC.

Here are the bottom 10 shows: i:

"Joe and Valerie. NBC; "One Day at a Time, CBS;

Murder in Music City. NBC: The Incredible Hulk. CBS: "Grandpa Goes to Washing* ton, NBC; "THe Paper Cha.se. CBS: CBS Reports, "The Boat People; The, Phenemona of Benji, ABC,- . "David Cassidy: Man Under* cover. NBC; "Legend of Su- perheroes. NBC; Weekend. NBC,

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ON U.S. 884 -FARMVILLE HWY.-

SHOWINO ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

ATURNAROUND

BONN (UPI) - Going to the movies, seemingly out of fashion a couple of years ago, once more has become a thing to do in West Germany. The Film Business Association reports the turnabout came in 1977 when the number of cinema tickets sold rose by 7.9 percent, to 124.2 million.

DIES - Ted Camkfy, best known as the large and lumbering eervaid Lurdh in the macatm conedy tdevi-sioD series, The Addams Famfly", has died of com-plicatimis following open heart surgery. He was 46. (APLasei^boto)

ENDS TONIGHT

TNENISTIEiUITIHILEIIlSEVER

ASSEHUIFMONEX-MeFUn

CARLO PONTI CONVICTED A Rome court today found Carlo Ponti, hud>and (d actress Sophia Lnen, guUty of ilk^ transfer of money abroad and sentenced him to four years in prison and a fine of 22 billion lire (24 million doUars). At the same time the court acquitted Sophia Lmen and her isrivate eecretaiy k4x> were dia^ged as acoHiq>lices and with attempting to smua^ works of art abroad. Ponti and Lmen are DOW FYencfa citizens and live in Paris; dris is a receid photo (d the coiq>le. (APLaserjdKdo)

Enjoy a generous platter made wth a wholesome Arbys sandwich, crispy potatoes, and savory cole slaw at Arty's Roast Beef Restaurants.

Our platters are so delicious theyre really going to make a big hit with you!

ATARBY*$FORA DELICIOUS CHANGE OF TASTE AND SCORE WITH SPECIAL SAVINGS ANY PLATTER!

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East Greenville Blvd. In Greenville Square

IiiHM

ear Proved Eventful

I^r^ERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Although the Dow Jones In-Jdustrial Average was only down |i(t points for the year, 1978 was a Ivery eventful year for the stock jmarket. Trading volume soared Ito record levels. Single dav lliading volume on the New York |st(Kk Exchange reached iiftv Jmillion shares on seven trading jdflys during the year. Prior to Jtr, single day volume ol do to (ii,'vmillion shares was almost un-I thinkable.

frices during 1978 were verv I volatile. The Dow Industi al Average started the year al 8;!) and quickly fell to 740 by the end of February. During the second week of April, a buying stampede started. In four days, volume jumped from 2.5 million shares a day to (iif million shares a day. Prices of virtually all I slock categories rose sharply. By early September, the Dow reachtHl 910. During this five month period, prices of issues on the American Stock FIxchange and issues on the over the counter market reflected even greater gains than New York St(K'k Exchange stocks. By the sacond week of October, the Dow w|s still at 900. During the s^sequent 11 trading days, the Dow fell 110 points to 790. One of tije sharpest declines in history, ti sell-off was especially severe irtthe speculative stocks. Price d^lines of 30 to 50 percent were not unusual in these stocks. A sight recovery took place dur-iiig the remaining two months of 1*178. F!ven after the October nxassacre. most stocks showed sKable gains for 1978. The 30 point decline suffered by the Dow Industrials proved very iiiisleading.

: ASKHARBORHELP

rrOKYO (AP) - China has asked Japan for help in modernizing its major harbors as part oi a 10-year economic cooperation program signed by the two 3>.vernments, an official of the .Papan-China Economic Association says.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PARTNERSHIP

North Carolina Pltf County

Notice Is hereby given that the arfnership of Gregory William Anawalt and Ratord Grady Key, Jr.,

conducting the business otiSUNUP TO SUNDOWN at 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement and consent.

Gregory William Anawalt will continue the operation of said business as a sole proprietorship under the same name and at the same address.

This the 7th day of November, 1978.

Gregory William Anawalt

Ratord Grady Key. Jr. Formerly doing business SUNUP TO SUNDOWN,

a partnership.

January 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1979.

OPP^<l?^p|^lRTy

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK The undersigned, having qualified as the Executor, CTA, of the Estate of Willie Short, notifies all persons that the following described per sonal property will be sold at public sale to provide assets for the estate:

1 1969 Pontiac Automobile 1 1972 Buick Automobile Date ot Sale: February 9, 1979 Place of Sale: 114 Oakmonf Drive Greenville, North Carolina Time of Sale: 1:30 p.m.

This the 12th day of January, 1979. Danny Short 400 B Rountree Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law

Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Office Greenville, NC 27834 January 17, 24, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF JOSEPH CEPHUS BROWN Having qualified as Ad mlnlsfrafrix of the Estate ot Joseph Cephus Brown of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the Estate of said Joseph Cephus Brown to pre sent them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publica tion ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th d^ of January, 1979. Vera James Brown. Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph Cephus Brown 815 South Walnut St .

Farmvllle. N.C.

MOORE 8.MOORE,

Attorneys at Law January 17. 24, 31; February 7, 1979

THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING AN ALLEY IN

HIGGS BRm%RS SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and con duct a public hearing on Thursday, the 8th day of February, 1979 at 8; 00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the AAunicipal Building in Greenville, North Carj^na, on the matter of the adoptk tion closing the folic Block 6 of the Higgs division to wit:

Location . Located in

if a resolu

Hig

lock 6 of the

bloclc being bounded on the north by Myrtle Avenue, on the east by Wilson Avenue, on the south by Chestnut Street, and on the west by Line Avenue

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way of Wilson Avenue, said point being S. 25 53' E.. 150 feet from the intersection of the southern right-of way tine of Myrtle Avenue and the western right of-way line of Wilson Avenue; thence, from said point of beginning southerly S. 25 53' E., 30 feet to a point in the western right of way line of Wilson Avenue, said point also be ing 150 feet from the Intersection of the western right-of way line of Wilson Avenue and the northern right-of way line of Chestnut Street; thence, from said point S. 64 07' W , 385.46 feet to a point in the eastern right-of way line of Line Avenue, said point also being a corner in Lot 8, Block 6, of the Higgs Brothers Sub division; thence. N. 19 58' 18" E., 43.07 feet to a point in the eastern right-of way line of Line Avenue, said point also being a corner of Lot 1, Block 6, of the Higgs Brothers Sub division; thence. N. 64 07' E ., 354.55 feet toa point in the western right of way line of Wilson Avenue said point being the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately .90 acre.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, R.L.S., Acting Ci ty Engineer, from map as prepared by Dickerson-Adams and Associates dated February 14, 1978.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad joining the alley in Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers bubdivision asked to be closed and who have not joined In the petition requesting seme; fur ther, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk January 17, 24, 31 1979 & February 7, 1979

ofru^hIaring

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITMIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Purfcuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby )iven that the City Council of the Ci y of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. February 8. 1979, at 8 00 P M on the luestion of the adoption of an or linance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jursidiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Leroy Cherry and

Associates property. Heritage Village

Location: Located south of the Southern Railroad, east of 14th Street Extension, and west of the McLawhorn property, the larger portion lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Tract I Pro>erty To Be Rezoned rom "RA 20" to "R 9" .

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1704, said point being the northwest corner of the Averette property, thence with the eastern line of S.R 704 N. 1826'09" W 115 93 feet, thence. N. 1213'14" W. 96.90 feet thence, N. 0635'52 " W 97 06 feet, thence, N. 0138'09" W 48.55 feet thence. N. 0307'4l" E 30 feet more less; thence, leaving S.R. 1704 in easterly direction 150 feet; thence, in a southerly direction, with a line that is 150 feet from and parallel with the eastern right of way line of S.R 1704, 215 feet more or less; thence, in an easterly direc tion 570 feet more or less; thence is a southerly direction 195 feet more or less to the McLawhorn property; thence, with the northern line of the McLawhorn property and continu ing with the northern line of the Averette property the following courses and distances: N 8327'08'^ W 188.02 feet; N. 7927'03" W 169 98 feet; N 7627' W 246 95 feet and N. 825I'02" W. 160.51 feet to the point of BEGINNING

Contalninq 3.3 acres more or less. Tract II Property To Be Rezoned rom "R 9" and "k A 20" to "R 6" BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, said point being located S. 4828' E. 170 feet more or less, from the intersec tion of the southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad with the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1704; thence, with the said railroad right of way S. 4828' E 1.080 feet more or less to the nor thwest corner of the McLawhorn property, thence, with the McLawhorn line S. 3008'35" W.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

655.78 feet, thence, leaving the IcLawhorn property in a northerly rection 195 teet more or less, thence, in a westerly direction 570 feet more or less to a point located 150 teet from the Eastern right of way line ot S.R. 1704; thence, in a northerly direction with a line ISO teet from and parallel with the eastern right of way line of S R. 1704, 1,025 teet more or less to the BEGINNING Containing 16 acres more or less. This descrmtion prepared C. A. Holliday, P.. Engineering Consul tant, from map as prepared by Rivers and Associates entitled Heritage Village.

AM persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing al the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded 1 opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 24 8, 31, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF DANIEL R. EARLY, JR.

FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY

TAXICAB FRANCHISE WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to Section 15 11 ot the Code ol the City of Greenville that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, February 8, 1979, conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor ot the Municipal Building at 8:00 P.M. on the application ot Mr. Daniel R. Ear ly, Jr. tor the granting ot a cer titicate ot convenience and necessity to secure a franchise from the City ot Greenville tor the operation of a taxicab within the City ot Green ville. North Carolina.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 24, 1979

The Daily Reflector, GreanvUle, N.C,-Wednesday, January 94,197929

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section I et. seq. of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby liven that the City Council of the Ci y ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot The Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 8, 1979, at 8:00.P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: The Harvey D. Bradshaw Property

Location: Located north ot the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Compnay Property, west of Hooker Road, and abutting the W. S. Moye on the west and lying corporate limits of the Ci ty ot Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract 41 Properly to Be Rezoned From "R 15" to "CH" Highway Commercial

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line ot Hooker

" I the northeast

na Telephone and Telegraph Company property and running thence N 833r26" W. along the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company property line 400.008 feet to a point, thence, N.

1.444 teet to the center line ot a proposed street; thence, S. 7843'22" E. along the center line of said proposed street 411.534 teet to the westein right of way line of Hooker Road; thence, S. 0841'24" W. along the western right of way line ot Hooker Road 218.347 teet to a point in said right of way thence; S. 0606'10" W. along the western right of way line ot said Hooker Road 475 811 teet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 6.55 acres.

Tract 411 Property To Be Rezoned From "R 15" to "R 6"

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them property line'of the Caroli

OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January24 8.31, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NotleetoCradnor*

The undersigned, having <)ual Ified as Co Executors ot the estate of Suzie T. Rollins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notity all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot July, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

This the 19th day ot January, 1979.

Elliott B Rollins. Rt 8. Green ville. N C. 27834

Inez R. Worthington, Box 54, Wintervllle, N.C. 28590

Co E xecutors of the estate ol Suzie T. Rollins Kenneth G. Hite

Jannes, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C 27834 January 24. 31, February 7, 14, 1979

Notice to Crodltor*

The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the estate ot James Brown, also known as James Brown, Jr., deceased, late ot Baltimore. Arundel County, Maryland, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the I9th day ol July, 1979, or this notice will be plac ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payments to the undersigned.

This the 19th day ot January, 1979. Kenneth G. Hite, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of James Brown P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N C. 27834 January 24, 31; February 7, 14. 1979

tECLOSUI^'"sALE

FORI______________

Under and by vlrture of the

of sale contained In a certain c______

trust made by Charlie Frank Ed wards and wife. Pearlie Mae Ed wards, to William D. Mitchum, Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th day of September, 1975, and recorded In Deed Book W 43, paoe 386, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the Note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the under signed, John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In Deed Book A 47, page 474, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on Wednes day, February 21. 1979, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situtate in the Belvoir Twonship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows.

BE ING a part of that certain land known as the Dawson land located on the south side of State Road ttl400, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of State Road #1400, said point being located S 58 00 W 507.26 feet from the western line of the Virginia Electric and Power Company Easement where said line intersects the southern right of fway of State Road #1400; thence from said Point of Beginning S 32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe; thence S 58 00 W 100 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe in the southern right of way of State Road #1400; thence along the southern right of way of State Road #1400 N 58 00 E 100 feet to the Point of Begin ning. This being the identical pro perty conveyed by Eastern Mor tgage Investment Company to Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlie Mae Edwards by deed recorded In Deed Book A 43, page 627 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash or by cer tified check an amount not less that ten percent (10%) and not to exceed twenty five percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shall be made subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes. This the 22nd day of January, 1979. JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute T rustee Blount. Crisp & Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street 201 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 January 24. 31. February 7, 14, 1979

western right of way line of Hooker Road and said point being the southwest corner of tract #1 as described above, and running thence N. 8331'26" W. along the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company property 427.432 feet to a corner in the center line of a ditch, said ditch being the division line between the W. S. AAoye property and the Harvey D. Bradshaw property; thence, N. 2315'49" E. along a center line of said ditch 205.618 feet to a point in said ditch; thence, continuing along the center line of said ditch the following courses and distances. N 1047'45'^ E., 110.636 feet to a point; thence. N. 0000'54 ' E., 72.695 feet to a point; thence. N. 012r00" W. 172.663 feet to a point, thence, N' 1921'56 " W. 97.630 feet to a point; thence, N. 2012'38 ' W. lOl 840 feet; thence, N 095r27'.' W. 188.889 feet to the center line of the proposed Sedgefield Drive; thence. N. 7830'03" E. along the center line of said proposed Sedgefield Drive

220.000 feet to the center line ot a proposed street; thence. S. 1224'16" t. along the center line of said pro posed street 160.653 feet to a point. The PC of a curve having a radius of

200.001 feet; thence, S. 4536'28" E. along the long cord of said curve 218.530 teet to the PT of said curve; thence, continuing along the center line of said proposed street S. 7843'22" E. 81.712 feet to a point, the northwest corner of tract #1 as described above; thence, S 0606'10" W. 728.44 feet to the point of BEGINNING

Containing 7.81 acres.

This descrmtion prepared by C. A. Holliday. P.E. Engineering Consul tant. from map as prepared by McOavid and Associates and dated November 8, 1978.

Ail persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Nettie A. McGinnis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirra claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months fiom date ot the first publication ot mis notice or same will be pleaded in bWr of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of J Helen V Hadley P.O. Box 2645 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Nellie A. McGinnis, deceased Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sals

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01U.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877

KEROSENE ENGINE STEAMER,

Sears Wet Vac, Black and Decker 1500 rpm buffer ar>d various clean ing chemicals for automobile recon ditioning. Call 752 1684. formerly Royal Custom Car Care.

AAAC

AMBASSADOR 1968 Good trnnsijor t.ition AutomatK S225 Cali ;S6 ABM

tiftor Sp m

Buick

BUICK 1*77 Electra 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $6800 firm 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

BUICK 1*77 Regal $4000 Call 757 7195 from 8 to 5.

BUICK 1*78 Limited Loaded, low mileage Call 795 3886

BUICK 1*77 Regal. Power steering FM

BUICK 1971 Electra. 4 door, very clean. Excellent condition. Call 752 9067.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, rx)tice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, February 8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the

Question of the adoption of an or inance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: The J. H. Blount Property Location: Located north of the Coastal Chemical Company proper ty, west of Evans Street Extension, east of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and south of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and lying out side the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract # 1 Property To Be Rezoned to "lU" Unoffensive Industry

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street Extension, said point being the northeast corner of the Coastal Cherrtical Company property; thence, southwesterly along the Coastal Chemical Company proper ty approximately 840 feet *to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along said eastern right of way line 740 feet to a point in said line; thence, easterly along a line that is perpendicular to said right of way line approximately 710 feet to the western right of way line of Evans Street, thence, southerly along said right of way line approx imately 200 feet to point of BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately 6.0 acres.

Tract # II Property To Be Rezoned "CH" Highway Commercial

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street, said point being located N. 2747' E. 205 feet from the northeast corner of the Coastal Chemical Cor poration property and running thence westerly along a line that is perpendicular to Evans Street ap proximately 410 feet to a point, thence, northerly along a line that is 300 feet E. of and parallel to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard (.oast Line Railroad ap

f>roximately 1275 feet to a point; hence, easterly along a line that is perpendicular to Evans Street Ex , tension approximately 520 feet to the western right of way line ot Evans Street; thence S. along the western right of way line Evans Street Ex tension approximately 1275 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximatelV^ 13.61 acres.

Tract # III Property To Be Rezon ed "0& r'Officefii Institutional BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line of tract #1, said point be ing the southwest corner of tract #2 and running thence along tract #1 approximately 3(X) feet to the eastern right of way tine of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence northerly along the eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 1280 feet to a point in said right of way; thence, easterly along a line that is perpendicular to the said right of way line approximately 300 feet to the northwest corner of tract #2; thence, southerly along a line that is parallel to and 300 feet from the eastern right of way line of said pro perty approximately 1275 teet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 8.8 acres.

Tract # IV Property To Be Rezon ed "R 6" Residential

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street Extension, said point being the southeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision and running thence southerly along the western right of way line of Evans Street E x tension approximately 1100 feet to the northeast corr>er of tract #2. thence, westerly along the northern line of tract #2, and #3 approximate ly 820 feet to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along said right of way approximately 770 feet to the southwest corner of the Haddock property, thence, easterly along the Haddock property and Elizabeth Heights property approx imately 930 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 18.3 acres

This description prepared ty C. A. .t.. Engineering C.O 1 pi.

by J. H. Hudson. Jr

tant from sketch plans as presented

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE ClTY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 24 & 31. 1979

BUICK 1976 Century Special. V 6, air. power steering and brakes, vinyl top. red and white body $3350. 758 7247 after 6 p.m

CBdlllac

CADILLAC 1*76 Sedan DeVille 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756 5365.

CADILLAC 1973 El Dorado Loaded plus trailer hitch. White with blue vinyl top and blue leather interior Almost new radial tires. In excellent shape. 758 3712.

ChevrolBt

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1978. 4 door Sedan. Every factory option, 21,000 miles. List, $8700, sell, $6250 Will trade or finance. Call Jimmy Langston. 756-5434.

CHEVROLET 1970 Nova. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, one owner, 87,OCX) miles. Must see to appreciate $800. 756 9532.

CHEVROLET 1973 Laguna Malibu 4 door sedan. 350 V 8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition $1650 756 9432.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1975 V 8. loaded, clean. Good condition $2500 negotiable. 756 2434 or 756 4788

CAAAARO 1*7* Barenetta. Must sell due to unexpected financial pro blems. One year old. List price, $7800; will take $7100. 752 1463 after 5

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova SS Bronze with black stripes, 350 engine, 3

speed in floor, power steering, SS Cragar rims. $1500 752 0881 or

758 3436, extension 126

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT

350 engine, new tires. Good condi tion. $1195 or best offer Call 756 1537.

CHEVROLET 1973 Bel Air. V 8, 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and brakes. Asking $1155. 758 7247 after 6

CHEVORLET 1972 Impala Power steerinc 752 4279

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*77 Newport Loaded, AM/FM, air. power windows, brakes and steering; tilt wheel. Ex ceilent condition. 758 5993.

Ford

FORD 1971 LTD. Power windows and seats, AM/FM stereo, air. 756 2304 after 4; 30.

THUNDERBIRD 1976 Burgundy, air, power doors and seats, AM/FM

priced to sell at $4695. Bill Ipock, Happy r 752 5933.

Happy Store, Tenth and Evans.

THUNDERBIRD 1*78 Bronze, air, power brakes, power windows, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, vinyl roof, cruise control, leather vinyl trim. Asking $6550. Call 758 7247 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1*77 Mark V. Excellent condition. Sell or trade. $8500 943 2257 days, 943 3346 after 6

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1977 Vista Cruiser. Air, full power, 3 seater, cruise, low mileage. $5000. 756 7389 after 6

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 Power steering, air. Good mechanical con dition. $1600. 752-2484.

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1*6* Station Wagon Fair condition. $250. 524 4580

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*77 Cruise controi. tilt steering, power windows. $5800. Call 758 6286.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMTERVIILE KIWMIIS

AUCTION SALE

FriUy, Febriiani 2,1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS M89.95

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

752-4122

Foreign

MOB 1*77 New radial$. new top One owner Cail 756 3944 after 5pm

TOYOTA 1*76 Wagon 4 speed, air Like new 756 5270

VW 196S Squareback Good tires 1969 engine, $450 or best offer 758 4043after5p m

MERCEDES 230 Diesel 1970 Brown wifh tan interior. Excellent condi tion $4600. 752 3485

TOYOTA 1971 Clica Liftback 5 speed, air, sun roof, low mileage 752 2359 after 6 30

FIAT 131. 1976 Station Wagon. Dou ble overhead cams. 5 speed.

tachomete

weekdays

$2950 757 6739

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit Dark green metallic, air, AM FM stereo with cassette tape, 4 speed transmission. Call 758 4425 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN B>210, 1976 4 door, loaded, automatic transmission, air. AM/FM, low mileage Excellent condition- 758 5993

FIAT 1972 Sport Spyder (54,500 miles. 4 speed. FM, carpet), $1(X)0. 1965 Chevy with rebuilt 327. $300 756 2357 days. 758 8074 nights

AUDI 100-LS. 1971 4 door, clean

Good condition Dependable transportation. 756 9987

Boals For Sale

1* BONITA. 115 HP Mercury Power trim, depth finder 758 4576 or 758 4615 anytime.

12 FOOT HEAVY DUTY aluminum boat, paddles, life preservers 756 7743 or 756 4530 days

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Center All types ot campir^ equipment North 117 Business. Goldsboro 734 4616

CAMPER WITH bathroom and air. Sleeps 4. $750 negotiable. 756 2434 or 756 4788

35 Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD 3/4 ton. 4 wheel drive, 360 engine, air conditioning, AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes. 3600 tires, red, long bed. Good condi tion. $4800. 752 8938 after 7p.m

FORD COURIER Radials, tool box, low mileage. 756 6516

HAVE YOUR van foam insulated. We are spraying vans 1/30/79. Call the week of 1/22/79 for appointment. 756 2104.

1978 CHEVY SPORTSVAN 14,000 miles, 350. air, tilt steering wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, FAA radio, front stabilizer bar. hydraulic shocks, tinted windows, rear door stops, large gas tank. 756 3376

1965 CHEVY PICKUP 85.Q00 actual miles Metal bed. Excellent condi tion. 756 3376

1978 DATSUN truck Short bed, white. 6300 miles, AM/FM, 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4695 756 2337 after 6 p m

DOGS 4 PETS

AT STUD. I' z year old. red Oober man Pinscher Very good bloodline 756 72*7

MOVING TO APARTMENT Need

to sell 11 month old and 3 month old Labradors. Price negotiable. Call 758 0646

EMPLOYMENT

HlpWantad

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER tor

construction firm Start Immediate ly Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnistrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25. mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con ditions and Denefits Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

AFTER A happy new, who wants a dull job? Meet people, make your own hours, be your own boss No

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERN AAAKER

1*M FORD VAN with 1972 engine. Good mechanical shape 756 6305

REF>OSSESSION. 1977 Ford F 150 ' 2 ton pickup. V 8, air, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, 24,000 miles Good condi tion Call 758 1122

1945 CHEVROLET window v. Good condition $550 756 2434

756 4788

1*73 JEEP CJ-5 258, AM/FM cassette, locking hubs and roMbar. Must sell. $2650 752 1545.

194* INTERNATIONAL pickup New clutch and tires. Runs good. Needs paint $850. 756 6045

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd pup Champion bloodline 758 0461 758 9071.

AKC OOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good be

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups Excellent show potential. Sired by champion Mikadobe Cupid son. Serious inquiries only. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights

Black and silver, males, females. 1 238 2124 evenings, weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 756 7667 after 6.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 756 2012 after 5 p.m.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier 9 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756 3853 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working ability is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday, or send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

P O Box 1527 Greenville Blvd, N E Greenville, N.C. 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY Legal ex perience preferred but not required Basic skills a must. Reply Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967 Green ville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings Excellent opportunity for the right person Must be willing and capable of com puter bookkeeping procedures. Star ting salary, $150+. Send resume to

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford, 756 0114

EXPERIENCED cement finishers Apply in person at the Williamston Sewage Treatment Plant or call 792 6336.

MECHANIC WANTED Call Johnny Joyer, Manager at Goodyear Ser vice Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, at 752 4417

AUTO^TIVE mechanic needed. Apply in person to Herbert Powell, Service Manager. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road

FULL TIME RN needed immediate ly Call 758 7100

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator I Must have valid chauffeur license. Prefer one to two years experience in operating heavy equipment, especially front end loader and dump truck. Apply in person at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill or call 752 7571 or the Planning Department at 752 2934. Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St.

B-15 Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

S & J USED CARS AND GARAGE

Off Highway 33

After Passing Through Grimesland Manager: Virgil D. Smith

N.C. Official inspection Station

REASONABLE USED CARS

We Are Proud To Have Mr. John Buck Of S & J Used Cars And Garage Specializing In Toyotas

OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday - Friday 1977 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon - $4400 1975 Maiibu - $2350 1970 Impala-$795 1972 Maverick-$1095

And Others. 30-day guarantee on motor and transmission

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC INSTRUMENTATION

NOVO

NOVO, a leader in pharmaceutical and enzyme manufacturing, has an immediate requirement for an individual with heavy experience In instrumentation. Our plant Is equipped with a 24 void DC instrumentation system that features 4-20 milliamp signals.

Applicants should have 5 years experience with electronic systems and should be competent in installation and troubleshooting techniques. Accurate interpretation of schematic and loop diagrams is essential. Secondary skills and cross training in other maintenance areas required.

Our company features excellent benefits, job security and TOP pay. Qualified persons are requested to send a resume to NOVO or apply in person to the Employment Security Commission; 109 Market St.; Louisburg, N.C. 919-496-6477. All replies held in strictist confidence.

NOVO BIOCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC.

P. O. Box 576 State Rd. 1003 Franklinton, N.C. 27525 Equal Opportunity Employer Mala/Female

-1'twuMiyluaaclar, UnMOVuie, w.c.Woihmh ijr, ^ mut >

HcipWwitad

WAPPLI HOUM nMds *x

d wattrasMS and cookt.

MMTianc Opantngs on firtt. acond and third ihifH. App

Farm Equlpimnt

BCTHCt PIMKiMBN'S Annual Auc tion Sala. January ?7, 197, Bathel. NC.

ly In parion batwean II a.m. and 3

p.m.. 30a Craanvllla Boulavard. No phona calls plaaial

SaCRKTAKIAL AOSITiON

avalladla. Good banallts. Equal Opportunity Employar. Apply In par son at North Carolina National Bank. Groanvllla.

FOWBLL AUTOMATIC ^tobacco combina with both haads. Excallant condition. 7M 0347 altar 7 p.m

LONO BIO box bulk barns, completa idlna frames (4 at MOOO each; 14 at *7000 each); 3 trailers for

SALBS CARKCR. Will train ag gresslva parson for axcaptlonat caraar opportunities. Substantial plus Incentive In

437 4IS (New Barn). 7 p.i

PORTABLR SPACE HHATKR

lOS.OOO BTU oil tired with V gallon

starling salary plus Incentive In creases as earned. Salas axparlanca helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 3379, Raleigh, NC 37403. Equal OpportunI ty Employer, Male/Female.

CXPCRICNCCD HCATINO and air

coTKllllonlng service parson. Quality Healing & Air Conditioning. 7S3 3043.

nm CHRVROLRT TRUCK with 1000 gallon lank suitable for use on farm for a water truck, *000. One 1000 gallon tank, unmounted. *300. Two, SOO gallon water barrels at *100. Call William Wooten, Farm-villa, 7S3 3031.

PKRSON TO Install heating and air

conditioning. ExperlarKe required. Quality Heating t Air Conditioning, 7S3 3043.

MAMHV PCROUSON 1130 diesel tractor with dual wheels Igood con-F iSOp

NEED 2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To Make Money

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp,

dependable, ambitious. Corporation Is world's largest In the AAoblle Home business doing *5 million In nsobile homes sales per month. Our salespersons enjoy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for inter view between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m..

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too.

756 0191

Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 7S4-3033.

CERTIPIEO X-RAY technician. 533 3404 (Kinston) between 9 and 5, AAonday-Frlday.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7S 740a days, 754 3351 after 3:30 p.m.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. ly In person at 33 (ub or cal I 753 937 or 754 *307.

TRAVELINO SALESPERSON

needed. Must have good car, be bon dable, over 31. Only experienced sales people need apply Call 75*4018.

NEED PURNITURE7 We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Firtancing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

slacks and Jeans. *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.95,

WANTD

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.

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 344 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office securify system. Coll 754-1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE B VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

OLDER PERSON to babysit In my home for 3 small children. AAonday-Frlday, 7:30 til 4. Transportation provided. 744-4380after 5p.m.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Pipno/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 754 3033.

MECHANIC FOR outboard motor

rtecessary. 744-47

___________ ling

vllle needs draftsman with electrical experience. Must be self-starter and able to work unsupervised. Send resume and salary requirements to P. O. Box 3301, Greenville.

NOW HIRING daytime cooks, car

tllTV

hops. Full or part-time. Apply in per son at Sonic Drive-In.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST (or

with clerical skills, pleasant Mall resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE openings for success-oriented licensed brokers

and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the 'no-nonsense" professional agency. 754 7984, 758-0050.

EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL

plumber. Apply Dick 8, Kirkman. Proctor & Gamble job site.

STANLEY HOME Products needs 4 persons, full or part-time work. Car necessary. For interviews, call 753 9354, 753 3304 or 753 534.

WANTED. Department hezKi for lingerie departmenf. Bras and lingerie. Interesting job. Good com

gany benefits. See AArs. Flye at rody's, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

WOTK WBIIIBu

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 753 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lol clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 3348 or 744-3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 758-:

PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call " Plater. 758-4443after 4p.m.

CANNON B SMITH Construction Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. H Smith, 744 3493.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Toddlers or after school Highway 43 South; Chlcod area 744 4890.

fant throu^ pre-school. Sylvan Drive or call 756 8353.

uth

NIGHT AUDITOR. 11 p.m. til 7 a m Call 754-5555 between 7 a.m. and 5 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

anytime weekends. Keep trying.

NO X>B TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 753-3074 after 5.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Conve nient location. Ages 3 - S. 754-4998.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 754-(M38 after

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License ifS807. 33 years experience 944-9730, leave your number please

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roanoke 3-row harvester, *400 each.

tank *330.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 753 3999.

ditlon). *8500; 1974 Ford I

I panel

a HBBvyEqulpmsnt

ar>gie blacWz new undercarriage. ^riaril'92V2452.

533 34^3 days; 592 1339

578.000.

nights.

AMscbIIbmous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

MIsoBllamous

BRAND NEW Seal Commercial 310 dry nrtountlng laminating press.

Lists tor *588, will sell fo ---

754 1148 after 5 p.m.

Tor *400.

46 MtobllaHomMForSBiB

EARLY AMERICAN stereo True

tone cablnot model. *85. 744 3549 alter 4. ask tor Barbara.

STEREO COMPONENTS, color TV. bed. desk, surfboard and wet-sult. 754 8708.

MAN'S ROLEX WATCH. 14 carat

yellow gold, data, automatic wind with matching 14 carat band. Todays replacement value, *3770. ITOd:

Firm. *170<r 753 7378.

OVAL DINING TABLE with leaves, walnut grain, Formica top.

Daystrom. excellent^ condltjon; swivel!

I dining chairs. Call 754-3950.

S PIECE SECTIONAL IIvIcm r<^ furniture. 3 end tables and coffee table. 754 3331 after 5:30 p.m.

LITTLE GIRL'S winter coat and other clothes, carry-all cover, bassinet with pad, CoVer and sheets and Infant Items. 754 4998.

TRAIMIR AXLES, display shelv ing, molding, steel, wood timber, formica, (lourescent lights, plumb Ing parts. 756 7743 or 754 4530 days.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. *34 Install

ed The HItchlrtg Post, 754 5789 after iafur

p.m.; all day Saturday.

LADY'S YELLOW gold wedding ring sat. Wadding band and diamond

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, I leld dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4743.

TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shell*. Call 944-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent he professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 3300.

HAULED, split, stacked.

Oak, *35; mixed hard, *30; soft mixed, *35. Green or dry. 753 7411.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only *33 per month

long as you like. Piano- Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 754 3033.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P.

Stancil. 753 4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, izecan trees, most other trees, shrub-Ijery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 mile* west of Greenville on 344. 754 3434.

W CORD, *35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749-5381.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Spilt and stacked. The Catons. 753 4730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. *39.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich AAusic, 754-1313.

SPECIAL on long haircuts with shampoo, *8; shaves. *3; regular haircuts, *3. Baker's Barber Shop, 1304 North Greene Street. *

THE BOOKTRADER. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Parking on Tenth Street. Trade paperbacks (or the Booktrader's. Hours: daily. 9 7;

Sunday. 3 4.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *30 for >/z

cord. Delivered. f53 4458or 753 5333.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinlshing. Complete

delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8< Upholstery Service, 758 3374.

SHOP OUR bright white sale at The Linen Closet. 15% off all towels.

sheets, blankets, rugs.

MONUMENTS. All sizes. Granite, marble, bronze. Terms. Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, 753-5315.

finish. *450. 754-1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C l LUPTON CO.

What can you

expect for *3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

windows.

Front wheel

Protective body side moulding.

You can expect an awful bt if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, Ixense

Bt^Baxbcuz

HCWIA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North CEroimt 27834

ring with H carat Splandor diamond. Worn only 3 month*. *1000 value, will sacrifice for *500. 758 1474.

BTU oil heater with blower,

*50; dinette suite (4 chairs with walnut table, like new). *40. 754 3434 or 754 4788.

USED KIMBJ^ player piano. 3 years old. Pecan (mlsn. Regularly *3400. now *1395. Cha Rick Music,

County. 300 acres. For further Information. contact Kenneth Dews. 754 4145.

Arlington Boulevard. 754 1313.

BARGAIN ART SALE Saturday,

January 37. 13 noon til 5 p.m. Orglnal ------3tli----------

^a8WEi> fr BF > <B IIWWI <* 7 ^.9(1. V >>**>

oil paintings and frames. Most under *19.95; charge plans. Ramada Inn, Highway 344.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer mtachlne. Zenith Allegro stereo. 744-3444 anytime.

SET op Britannica Encyclopedia* of Chlldcratt. 758-9318

and set

anytime.

DUNCAN-PHYFE sofa (needs recovering), *45; Singer seiwing machine cabinet, *30; cedar chest. *50; barrel-back upholstered chair (off white), *35. 754 3079.

197 WACCAMAW 13 X 70 3

bedrooms. 3 full baths, furnished In eluding central air. carpeted

eluding central air. carpeted throughout. Take over payments of *140 per month. Call collect lor Emi

*140 per ly at 438 3174

SPECIAL. 1979. 13 X 40. 3 bedroom*, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. *849.48 down. *130.40 per month. Baker AAoblle Homes Sales 8, Ser

vice. Highway 17, Chocowinlty. Cell ly, 944-4470. ventfonal linarKlng.

today

FHA VA and con

3974 SHILOH 34 X 40. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assunrie payments Call 754-31*5 days.

SELLING YOUR TRAILER in

May? II you have a 13 X 55. 3 bedroom nrHjbile home. I'm an In

terested buyer. Term* negotiable. 753 8341.

19M> IS X M. 3 bedrooms, one bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underplnnliw, 15' awning, storm windovrs. *4000. 758 0437 after 5:30.

3971, IS X 80. 3 bedrooms. I bath.

*5150. Call 744 4575.

IS X 80 Slylemar. Best home on the market. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, air.

up in park. *5395. Call 753- r584

IS X 88. Set up on corner lot. Screen ed In back porch. 754-7743 or 754 4530 days.

MUST SELL immediately. 1971 Havelock 13 X 40. Furniture Included. Amoving from area. Must sell to highest offer Immediately. Call Terry Dale. 758 3534, Sundays.

BY OWNER. 1977. 34 X 40 Mar shfield doublewide with garden bath. Includes skirting, central air, oncrete steps, patio. Home maintained in excellent condition. *5500

month.

OPPORTUNITY

A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and hardware. Want to sell stock

equipment. 5 miles east of Greenville In Simpson. 753-4455 days. 753 7983 nights.

Farms For LSBSS

PEANUT HAY for sale. Any amo< strained. Excellent quallly. *1.35 f bale. 835 3871 after 4 p.m.

Housos For Sala

m CHURCH STREET. 4 roods house. GaraM, central heal, 3 bedrooms. *21,500. Bill William* Real Estate. 753 3415.

BY OWNER In Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square leet. large den. 1% baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795-4344 after 5.

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left Frofn Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den. Ihree bedrooms, two baths.

only. Call 758 343) or )

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 3

bedrooms, t-944 7084 alter 4.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, wall Insulated. Fenced

custom drapes.

POR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, 1'/i baths, fanced-ln yard, patio. 3 miles south of Greenville. 753 0573, 7 a.m. til9p.m.. 754-0551 aHer9p.m.

WINDY RIDGE tOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, fenced patio. All electric appliances: self-cleaning oven,

stove, .dishwasher, refrigerator, trash conrtpactor, disposal, washer

by qualified veteran. *41,

Scott St. Shown by appolntmant only! 754-3040

THAT DIPPERENT TOUCH In a home that captures your heart. Designed for family living and lov Ing but with those glamorous extras that make this 3 bedroomer a real charmer. Discover a really different look In the sunken den or when warmer day* arrive, enjoy the patio and well kept lawn. The owners have added lots of extra*. The finest

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more In-tormatlon, call 754-4549 after 7 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

OAK PIREWOOO. *30 a load, *40 a cord. 758 3909, 744 4507.

HEATHKIT fAM radio station. SB400 speaker, SB101 transceiver, HP33 power supply. SB410 scope . SB430 scope, SB4X phone patch. SB440 VFO, SB450 counter, D104 power mike. 753-4379. _

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGlW and guitar Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich

AAusic for appointment, 754-1313.

PIANO and guitar lessons. E> perlenced teachers In all are

perienceo leacners in an areas of music. Classes taught days and evenings (or your convenience. For further information, contact Plano-Organ Warehouse. 754 30:c._

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE Poodle type male dog. About 10 pounds. Answers to Batiste. Near First and Jarvis. Reward. 758-0484 or (collect), 787 1394.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMkHomwForRwit

19 X 80, 3 bedrooms, *135; also 3 bedrooms. *110. No pets. 758 3444.

80' LONG. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 753 5907.

9 BEDROOM PURNIS31EO mobile home. *140 jser month plus *70 deposit. Call 754 4407 or after 5,

trailer. 10 X 50, com

pletely furnished, air conditioning. *130 a month. 750-9885 after 4.

9 BEDROOMS, located on private lot. 754 0538.

19 X W. 3 bedrooms, private acre lot at Calico, Highway 43. Available 744-4910.

February 5.

PEMALE DESIRES roommate for 3 bedroom mobile home. 758-3454 after

9 BEDROOM mobile home, college. 758 5505.

BEAUTY SHOP booth* for rent. 754-4411 days, 754 4844 nights.

CLEAN CHIMNRYS are safer. For thorou(jh service and a no-mess

guarantee, call u* anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

DECKS. PRAMING. siding and trim work. References and estimates. 758-4444 or 753-4110.

72 REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

trails tK^up, store and dwelling

combination, worm farm. Will part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

PARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty. 534-5474.

FOR SALE by (

. Duplex ;

apartment located In town on East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 754 3544.

73 Commsrclal Propsrty

POR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams,

754 781

ngs.

IIS.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices. 5 mini offices (4(X)0 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); Klloining extra lot, 135 X 130. 403 South AAemorlal Drive. CRS Associates, 753 5037.

atoo SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758-1403.

SHOP OR OFFICE. Up to lODO square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Located adjacent to Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road. Complete to suit.

things in life do come at affordable ~ .. . msCom-

prlces. *37,500. Call The Evans < pany, 7S3-3SI4; Winnie Evans. 753 4334; Faye Bowen, 754 5358.

VETERANS. LOOK here first. We have a new 3 bedroom home with

central heat and air. *43,850. Call

The Evans Company. 753 2814, Win nie Evans, 753-4334; Fay* Bowen,

SCORE WITHTHIS new 1300 square foot home. Ha* all those wanted extras. Seller pays closing costs. Mid 40's. Call The Evans Company. 753 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4234, Faye Bowen, 754-5358.

TWO STORY honrw located on West 5th Street. Owner ready to sell to settle estate. *14,000. Call Aldridge &

..... Aldridge

Southerland Realty, 754-3500.

ELBOW ROOM (or entertaining Large great room opens to central

:lt. 3 - -----

deck. 3 bedrooms on privacy wings opening to patio. 3 baths. In the 40's. OP Associates, 758-1431. Carolyn

Sutton, 754-0734.

John Williams, 754-4490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOPM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

For more information, call 753-1733.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 754-0792 or 752 4111.

19 X 80. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. Like new. 3 mile* north of Belvolr. 758 3347.

66 MobllBHomMForSalB

TWO 30 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 45 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot. 2 bedrooms. All 13 wide. Excellent condition. 754 7913 or 758 3444.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Standing pine and hardwood timber for sale in Pitt

OLD UPRIGHT^Iano. Very pretty

PREVENT FIRES. Have your chimney or stove cleaned. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758TI174.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other

models), new picture tuves with 13 ity.

p.m. Call 754 2555

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10

USED SOFA and chair. *50 for both; refrlgerator. *30. 754-417).

1939, 19 X 80. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 758-1188 aft*r4p.m.

ar PARKWAY on Its own beautiful

country behind Pitt Tech. *12.500 with owner financing available. 754-4171.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

OrMiwilE Pool & Supply Co. Clwmlesis and 8um>Hs 7564131

109 WESTHAVEN ROAD

47,500

Pric* Reduced!

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Owner 1rnf8rr8d; immt 88UI Lovely three bedroom home wHh two full bathe, Hvino room, and formal dining room, den with buHt-ln bookeaeea, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room. Newly redecorated. Excellent condition. Chain link fence In back yard. Lot 1M x 180.

LOCATED: Westhaiwn aubdMaion In QraanvWa. Taka 284 to Highway 11; turn South. Off Highway 11 on the left. Convenient to future Carolina East Mall and Pitt Tachnleal InatHuta.

750-3894

HouMS For Sate

FOR SALE by owner. Yorkt Square 3 bedroom townhouse.

drapo*. firaplaca, boat pump, lalf claaning oven, dlipaaal, dishwashor, norm windows, washor/dryor hookups, covarod path. Noar tannis courts and play araa. Shown by ap-poinlmontonly. 754-41)4.

quallftad Valoran.

tblo for 3 story

homo, 3 bodrooms. 3'/> baths, fiving and dining rooms, don with

OOOO LOOKING as it Is tunctlonal. No wasted space in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath In Charry Oaks, the ultimate great room with beautiful fireplace, deck, garage. In the 40's. Don't miss this. OP Associates, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

firaplaca, economical haat pump. Home still under warranty. (M.OOO. Call Blount A Ball Raalty, 754 3000 anytlma.

INVESTMENTPROPERTY Infarasf and dsprociatlon writa-off from taxas with this assumabi* 9>/z

% loan. *137.78 monthly (or principle, infere*! taxes and *18.000

InsurafKe.

MAKB AN INVESTMENT, not a

lurchase. A huga master bedroom

fiurchase. A huge master bedroom n an Intallagont Interior that maximizes space and allows privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca, patio. Oon't miss this DP Associates,

USE VA BENEFITS Use VA housing benefits v4ilch enebla you to own this thro* bedroom. I'/i bath home. No down peymont necessary If quelltiad. Only costs are closing and prepaid items. *33,400

HousssFotSbIb

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOAAE

Our rallaMa, efficient sale* staff, backad up by our our record of

many, many suM^^ul^^rosldantlal

sales, havo "Sold Down" to where wo would really Ilka to havo the listing on your homo if you are con-tamplatlng Its sale. Now Is on* of th* best timo* to soil your homo and wo

fXtln.

give you our vory porional el . Ion. Call us end discuss your homo; there Is certainly no obllga-tloh. DUFFUS REALTY. INC. 754-5395

HouSBsForSalB

LUXURY NEAR ECUl And, InP maculate, fool 2M0 tq. M- of *-coUonco In eonsfructlon and care. If old fashion quality with modarn cp^ vanlonca Is whaf you want, hora If IJ. for *55.000,

REDUCED. Two homo with and over *29,800. Hurryl

>. Two *10(1; colonldl

LOTS OP ROOM. Interior totally romodatad, comptately drapod, cor-nar lot. *35,506. Poaslbl*

financing. Ed Mayar. Ginger ;k*tt Roaltort, 754^, 754-44M.

ENRROY-BPPICIRNT. now con

ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?

Thro* badrooms. one bath. Fancad-in back yard. Approximataly *435 will got you In. Hous* has appraised for asking |ric*. *34,000'

ONE ACRE IN COUNTRY Have peace and quiet in th* country. Thro* bedrooms, two baths, formal

areas, den with vaulted calling and fireplace. Spanish ranch. Redi o *54,300

NE E D PLE NTY OF SPACE T Is 3,041 sq. ft. enough room? Ar* thro* bedrooms and two baths sufficient? If not, then are two partially finishad badrooms and a roughed-ln bath and linen closet for expansion? Many axtras, bullt-lns and taature*

Slu* an In-ground pool. Located on 1 /10 acre lot. *78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call Oscar Edwards - 754-5454

tornporary with huga great room, doubt* garage, large, heavily wood-

Mubl* garage, large, heavily wood-td lot. sSTroo. Ginger HackeH Realtors. 754-7984, 754-4495.

LAKR GLENVIOOO. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, lireplac*. 105 Leon Drive.

CHARMING S bedroom home with 3 bath*, fully carpatod, huga cloeat*, carport and is vary reasonably priced. Located on Pittman Orlva tor only *33.500. Estate Raalty Company, 753 5058 or 753-3447.

THE aOTTON LINE. Tired of ipon-

ding your waokond* doing yard work? Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplacos.

Chooia carpet and appliance*. Sold 2 last week, don't delay now. DP Associatos, 758-1431; Carolyn Sut ton, 754 0734.

TRADITIONAL craftsmanship. 3

badrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, at tractlv '

tractiva satting, ptanty of trees, lower priced home In prestlgous

CUTE AS A BUTTONI Tirad J heating more rooms than you n^? Try this thro* bodroem. ivy bath^ for slia. You'll Ilka It lor only *34,000

THE BEST OF both world*. Com dominium living at If* finest In Win

dy Rldfw. The Interior of this oxcep-lional townhouso has baan slonally dacorafod. Must #*

wefe-

I fo roah

ly approclata. Swimming pool, tan* nl* courts, and club houta ara a part of fha package. *43,700

QUALITY IN th* countryl You'll have to aao thl* luxurious bt-tavel I beltavo It. Noed room for (ho fentlly Includad In 3140 sq. ft. Is a 25 x 95

built Ins. 548.000

PICK HIT of th# week. Cell fwr office end find out. But only If you want a steal of e deal I

ANDREWS-BARBRE

ASSOCIATES

752 5522

Phil Partin 753 0489

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neighborhood In city school district. OP Associates, 758 1431; Carolyn

Sutton. 754-0734.

DEBIONRO FOR WOMEN. Cherry

Oaks, walk-ln closets, dressing areas, 3 larga bedrooms, 3 baths, ap-pllances, a naw homa. Choosa your

I Invesfmont. 758-5505.

ASSUMABLE SVb% loan I 3

bodrooms, 2 full baths, fully

carpoted, firaplaca, separata laundry room and garaii*. SittMfad on a prvele wooded lot In convonlont

neighborhood. 753 7804 after 4.

ATTRACTIVE FRAME house In Englewood. Cr junior

lose fo etamontery, high and high schools. 8 4 badrooms. 2Vi loafhs, con-

2350 square tact H. A. Whit* 8i Sons. 758-2149; nights, 754 1374.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Cofnmercial Space Eastbrook Dnve 752-1010

mmcK, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

**Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together^

NAOA Our Price

1976 Ford Elite OrwowfiBf...........................*4250 *3749

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded *4080 3549

1976 Mazda 808 Quality and economy.................*28W *2149

1977 Ford Pinto AlrandSspeed ...............3028 *2649

1972 Ford Gran Torino 55,000 eiHee *1425 *1149

1975 Honda CVCC Wagon Automatic and air.... >2550 *2149

1974 Buick Century Wagon Nice *2675 *2349

1977 Ford LTD Landau One owner, loaded ...'5450 *4949 1974 Toyota Hilux Truck Clean >2450 *2249

1976 Toyota SR*5 Truck * Air, ^ma owner *3925 *3449

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ -i- Onaownar .'5828 *5549

1977 Buick Electra Limited Loaded *5525 *5849

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon Nica *3825 *3449

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Clean *9129 *4549

1973 Buick Estate Wagon LowmMeaga ...*2125 M949

Sorry No Dealers Pisase*

Ifa Savings You Want - This Is Your Big Chance

Bill Grant Al Wainwrlght

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens ' Jim Gantz

Carelyn SuHen. 754-0734.

ONE GOOD PACKAGE. Great room with fireplaca. wood box, kitchen

_ _ now. bP

Associates. 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 758-1431.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LP-GiSMIIiMIIER

Patrolium company In Wake County naada a manager. Ex-parlanoa In propane cparationa l8 raqukad. Expartanea In gaaoUna; and fuel oil cparationa wM ba helpful. TMa to an axoaNant op-poilunHy to baeoma part of waN atlaUtohad company wNh young

sand guaWlefrtiotw and Mlary ra-gubamanta to: N.P. Carpantar, P.O. Bax 2158, Otoatonto, N.C. 21092.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chtmnsy Swssp

WHh 20 Yaara Exparfanca BuHdlng and Repairing CMmnaya and Firaplaeaa. Wa Hava Profaasional Claaning Equipment and Expartanoad Paraonnal To Clean Your CMmnaya.

Farmvills, N.C. 753^503 Day or Night

M & W Chevrolet

TRUCK SALE

1979 Chevrolet Stepside Sport Pickup

-4- -X-- a A ---4---4- afc I

omy from spnnga eno snoo* eDeoroere. isiMwm dmaremW, 84V V-8, auloeiaUe, fual lank shieW

4a - - 4 ^^^^^4 aaa

ptese* CMVieiii eaeenng wfovw* les sfbesla. oaiga aiaa tmp- AI5PM radie, aoMad raar alap bumpar. Tparing dattiaa, I8>l5a , Cttavy Spoil

aqidpiiianl. CanXnal rad and nridnigM biaek, ear-

List Price 9991.70

SALE PRICE

*8460*

piuaiax

1979 Chevrolet Sport Fleetside Pickup

taok na. 8138. Miaile a89sr and inkMgM Maefc. Short bad. 4 diaal dfkta. Untad glaaa. fading raar

4--4---- -4- 4-------4- -4-, ---4---AM4 a^44a>^

VNnBOwi Sw* newy euiy if^sfi sprwige eno

4 . - .4- - - - 4 -4aa __ai^s . amm_AW W_B

000090080* looiofig oifaorwvtiM*

4---41- 8..4.a ,

moiMniBf non senii i

4 4444 - - 4- _ _ 4 -4- A--4 ^a^--- -------

wivOOii on wneoit evyiva onewe* eoroe mwm

.4 4 am am B 4.-4. s-----a----4 4- 44 _ a 44

OOVlOO* raOOIOOO poiyooier Wtmm mKWm

Urea, Chasy Sport agulpinanl.

List Price *9863.70

V SALE PRICE

$8360

phialax

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Royal Knight

Stook no. M. Color keyed aeel end abeaMor baba. Untad glaaa, power sdndena. Uoor mata. In-ra.abreandHlon,18MV

angina, UH nbaal, peiMr ataartag and brakaa.

paokaga. A8I-FM ataree, bumpar guarda. Cantal biyl baneb aaal, dark breem awtaNIe axMrtor.

List Price 7657.30

SALE PRICE

1979 Chevrolet Suburban

$6608

phwtax

aoat UpM aamal and Santa Fo tan.

Uook no. tilT. aafbn oapaeby for 8 poopto. Tintad glaaa, tlteblc I

brtsiit aiatal adiaal eoMra, boavy duly Indtar lota-big bantaaa, alaotnc eloob. wtndatdald aittanna, trannnuafon o8 eaotar, L7I x 110

SALE PRICE

List Price 10,333.25

*8956*'

phMlai

Corns By (Md Sss Ons Of Our Courfsous Solsspsopis Julian Whbe, PresidanI Rex Wainwrlght

Joy Mills, Soles Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cook* JuleWhit*

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneediqr, Janiery M,

HoutwPorSal*

ZZZZ'S. A new rustic 1 Iry greet room with studio study. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, fireplace, private yard. Pric ed to fell In the fO's. DP Associates,

Apwtimnft For Rent

New APARTMeNTt. Excellent location. Reasonable in price. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

o fell ___________

1431; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0734; m Williams. 754 4490.

BY OWNee. 20 X 40 in ground swimming pool, greenhouse, deck and 3 room remodeled barn are ex trdtr with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath hBfM on a Vj acre lot on 14th Street eiHmslon. Drapes stay. Assumable svj% loan. Price: mid 50's. Call 750-4934 after 5 p.m. weekdays and adytlme weekends.

-nNorroRY,' medium priced house ^th character. Includes living room wtth fireplace, den with bookcases, pitayroom. bay windows. 3 bedrooms, patio. Excellent location on quiet dead end street. Walking cMalance to Elmhurst School. Cafl owner for appointment, 754-2394. )M4 Hillside Drive.

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Fully Insulated. Heat ip. Across from Burroughs Icome near school. 5200 per month. Call 754 2554 day or 754 0601 ights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED lor 2

bedroom apartment. $100 per month plus halt utilities. 754 9205.

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, fully insulated. Choice neighborhood. 754 7141 alter 3 p.m.

tttlly

. JDROOMOLD home place. Partly remodeled, central heat, new

with 34 fruit trees. 14 miles from Greenville on Stokes. Bear Grass R^d. $45,000. Ben Wilson Realty. 795-4447, Robersonville. NC.

SERIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street. $77.50 per month, halt utilities and a deposit. 754-5734.

Lott For Sal*

Ivlslon lots are now avallaixe tor Archase or construction. All city J^vices. in county. $4500 up. Ginger Ackett Realtors. 754-7944, 754 4495.

115' X I5D'. Only $4400. Call I E>ans. Inc., 754 1111 or (Stacy) Evans, 754 4721.

<2 RosortProporty For Salo

ACRES of high woodsland on Core reek, near AAorehead. $35,000. erms available. By owner. Call lohn Jackson, 754 3790 office, 54 4340 home.

RENTALS

One bedroom apartments. 104 ind 104 Ridge Place. $140. 754 3411 or '54 3934.

IBS Apartmonts For Rant

Ultimate In ;Apartment Living

bjpck

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

RIVER ESTATES

tAR

i GreeneWay

I arge 2 ttedroom garden apart-f lents, carpet, drapes, ( ishwasher, pool. On Country ( lub Or. adjacent to Greenville ^untry Club. 756-6869.

* WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

^Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, Jcompactors, washer-dryer hook tups, pool, sauna, tennis court, Jclub house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

V>27 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments ..with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-uchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat 'and hot water furnished in some Vunits. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $I4S-$2IS per month 'Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By-pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call ^752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ! FREE MASTER ANTENNA

tofflce Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon vtay through Friday. Call us 24 hours ,a day at

; 756-4800

L LOVE TREES?

'experience the unique In apartment ilving with nature outside your door. f<9ualTty construction, fireplaces, -heat pumps (haating costs 50% less -than comparable units), .'dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther -mopane windows, extra insulation.

' COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

^.CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, jnew Section 11.8 apartments (or rent '.January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, .unfurnished with cable TV. Call iManager, 754 3450.

Kings Row j Apartments

IJ and 2 bedroom garden apartmi vF-qmishlng drapes, stc trefrigerator, dishwasher, disposal \and cable TV. Centrally located just .offE. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

r BRAND NEW duplex, water heater, wood

Solar hot

_ . deck,

, bedrooms. Aldridge 4, Southerland, ; 754-3400, nights. 754-7471.

'tt BEDROOM DUPLEX near idowntown and ECU. Carpet, central ; heat and air. Call 752 71019 to 5

, DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances. . No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

AVAILAELE 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 ' Waathortron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 mon : thiy. Call 754 4412 attar 7 p.m.

BRAND NEW. pne and two bedroomi. Hoat pump. Located acro$$ Rlverbluff ^artments, on left. Available now. 754-2492.

i ONE BEDROOM furnish^ apart , ment. Heating, water and air fur nifhed. Elm Villa Apartments 752 3374.

TWO a BEDROOM apartments. One on Chestnut Street and one on Raleigh Avenue. Both furnished and both $125 par month. 758-3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Ap pllances furnished. Excellent loca tion. $225. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 754-3500; evenings, 752-0345.

PURNI8HED and unfurnlihad bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village Appliances, energy saving hw pomp. 756 3165. 756 3789 or 754-0209 attar 5.

BRAND NEW duplex at Ci^ar Village. Equipped with solar system (or low utility coft. Two bedrooms, applMinces (ornlshad. washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique jn-t|r^325. 754-7188 Office, 754 254<

raSWlSSlranS.!%NTl^"rag

air conditioning, newly constructed.

^_ii I I IL vnnG.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

M Apartminl* For Rant

REMALE DESIRES roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 754 47^.

RURNISHED WITH all amenities 2 bedroom condominium, Yorktown Square. $280par month. 752-2579.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM lor

rent. 433. 2 bedrooms, appliances, curtains. $200 a month. 752 4)03 till 5 p.m.; 754 1952attar4.

bURLEX. Nicest in town. New. 2 bedroom. In wooded area. $250 plus deposit. 752 3442.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms. 1< i baths, central heat and air. No pets. Leasi required. Call 754 4450.

FEMALE DESIRES rcwmm.Ylos for J fx'droom townhouve af Windy Riclqo Completely furnished with w.shc?r, dryer, pool, tennis courts .indtliihhousc 7S8 36M

B ApBrtmnt For Rut

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer hookups. Well In sulated. Qblet location Warren-wood Acres. $175. No children. No pets 754 2671. 758 1543.

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully In sulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758 7474

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Half expenses. 758 2081.

Housbs For Rnt

S BEDROOM, I bath brick house in Falkland. $200; lease and security deposit 758 2302 after 4

I^SES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 744 3284.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville. 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752-4195.

PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central heat and air. $285 per month. 758 1454, 754 1374 nights

t BEDROOM house on Warren Street, near ECU $240. 756 2772 or 754 9070 after 4 p m

S BEDROOMS, l' > baths, located in quiet neighborhood. 754 0528

THE NAME OF till- ci<inic IS results .iflfl fliut's |US! wtidt you <M f With Cl.issilii cl Ads C.ill 7S7 6I<S6

Housbs For Rant

NICE 4 ROOM house 2 miles out. Fully insulated, carpet Quiet loca tion. $150. No children. No pets 756 2671.758 1543

91 OfnctSpaoBForRont

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $)10 and $130 a month. Utilities included. New con temporary office building. 754 4424 days. 754 5148 evenings.

OFFICES, $50 per month up In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700or754 1074

1000 SQUARE FEET. Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 754 1800 days. 7S4 2408 nights

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 pm, 44on day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university Cooking privileges $80. 758 3545

ROOMMATES NEEDED for nice 3 bedroom house, near ECU $83 per month plus ' a utilities 758 4960

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY lot or acreage to park mobile home, within 10 mile radius of Greenville Will pay cash to owner or broker it price is reasonable Write to Lot, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NG

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 26, 10 til 2 p m Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592

WantadToLaaaa

CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes Pactolus area. $40 an acre

752 52l3atter9p 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 FOUNDS wanted Call 754 4509 after 6 p m.

WANT TO LEASE between 20.000 and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. 746 3505or 744 3914atter 7p m

WantadToRant

couple ne place to live. We'll carelake. work tor rent or pay low rent. References. 752 7082 or write William Carlson, 104 Eastbrook Apartment# #D, Greenville

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges Jennie, 752 3404

OUR NEWEST HOME

$2bo''"Caii'"jL! Harris & Sons, Raaltors, 758 4711 _

MX3MMATE NEEDED to^^2 badroom' townhousa at Oakmont . Squara. $92.50 plus half utilities and phona. Stava. 754 9149. 758 3911.

SMALL ONE

I ; tor rant. Starting at $175 a month J , (utllltlas Included, 4 month lea

I. AI$o rooms on leased tasls jfjrtl^ It at $135 a month. Call 754 5555 for details.____

S BEDROOM apartrnants with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Duplex also IT ^N-2744.

TTRACtlVE NEW 2

zplex on Brownlaa Drive, 4 blocks om university. Carpet, appliances, :otorhlc8t heat pump, storm win >ws. hookups. No pets. $215.

LOAN ASSUMPTION-8V^%.Payments $284 monthly. Features three bedrooms, m baths, kitchen-llving room combination with a corner fireplace and sliding glass doors leading out to a 10 x 18 sundeck. Only $35,900.00.

RIHER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-1111

Bull Rittar REALTOR 798-6000

Stava (Stacy) Evans REALTOR 758-0721

The REALTOR'S Comer

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

ENGLEWOOD

J Price Reducedlll This Lovely Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home Has Been Reduced In Price. Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Screened And Carpeted Porch, Double Carport, Separate Workshop And I Office. $53,900.

COUNTRY I (But Close To The City Limits.) l/4 Acres, Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family I Room, Recreation Rcxjm, Two Fireplaces, Carport, Basement I Can Be Used As An Apartment. $63,900.

BROOKVALLEY

Possible Loan Assumption And I Save On Closing Ckists! Four Spacious Bedrooms, 216 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage,

I Storage. $73,000.

BROOKVALLEY This Lovely Cape Cod Has Been Reduced In Price. If You Are Interested In An Excellent 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.

FARMVnXE An Extremely Lovely And Spacious Colonial With Five Bedrooms And Throe Baths. Formal Dining Room, Living Room With Fireplace, Family Room With Exposed Beams And Old Brick Fireplace, Breakfast Room, PInowood Floors. Many Extras. $95^.

tOUNTRY This Beautiful And Spacious Home Is Certainly Extra Special. Two Pretty Country Acres. Four Bedrooms, 416 Baths, Foyer, Living Room,

I Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage. Flagstone Patio, Intercom, Central Vacuum, Seven Miles From Greenville.

FARMVnXE HIGHWAY Country Living, But Near Both Greenville And Farmville.

Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Bullt-lns, Deck. $65,500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

A Pretty Two-Three Bedroom Home And Just Perfect For The Hobbyist Or Persons Who Wants A Workshop. Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Den, Screened Porch, Garages And Extra Large Workshop Building. $39,000.

FARMVILLE A Ranch Home In Allen Acres. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room. Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carport. $43,500.

DUPLEX Excellent As An Investment, Or Live In One Unit And Rent The Other. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Breakfast Area, Wood Deck, Air Conditioning Unit And Good Parking. Electric Baseboard Heat. $46,500.

LAKEWOOD PINES A Delightful Home In Beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Carport, Workshop, Sprinkler System. An Opportunity For You To Live In This Area. $49,500.

lake glenwood Do You Want A 9% Annual Percentage Rate Mortgage? The Qualified Buyer Can Assumer The Loan On This Home. Lovely Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Garage, On The VVater. $49,900.

THELMA WHITEHURST..

SYLVIA SHAVER.........

CHARLENE NIELSEN.... DEBORAH HVLEMON....

BLANCHE FORBES......

SUE HENSON...........

ANNE DUFFUS..........

JACK DUFFUS..........

JOEMCOROARTY.......

NEW LISTING

A nsw listing in Eastwood Subdivision. Located on a wooded corner lot with a fenced in back yard. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, large den and eating area with nice fireplace. Formal living room, well equipped kitchen and separate mud and utility room with built-ins. Large covered porch on back and a double carport. Priced at $59,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum.................... 756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols.......................... 752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

Minis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St.. Greenville

Mavis Butts Realty is pleased to announce the in-' troductlon to our area of the Federal Home Warranty program, a warranty service for existing homes.

When you list with Mavis Butts Realty, you affiliate yourself with Federal Home Warranty which guarantees your home against defects In the major working components of your home for one year from the date of purchase.

Before a home Is listed under the FHW program an inspection is made of the home, checking such items as heating and air conditioning systems, hot water heating units, water system units, built-in appliances and any other Items to be Included In FHW^s coverage. Then, If the homeowner has a problem with any of these systems, FHW sends a repairman immediately to handle It.

The Federal Home Warranty service is another way Mavis Butts Realty Is seeking to provide our community with the best service available. For more Information, cell us at 758-0655.

Mavis Butts............752-7073

Ann Bass..............756-6666

Nancy Wilson..........758-5231

Buying or Soiling, For Bo8l Rosulta Try Our Portonal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GR0UP4f|

m lUsc.

756-6234

Let our reputation go to work foryou.

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.

Were the Neighborhood Tm T1I Protesionals.'

LAN CO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868

Camelot 231

Split level contemporary with the new Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking in Den and all natural wood exterior combine with a floor plan that uses every inch of space to Its best advantage. This delightful home is nestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum privacy. Mid Fifties

Camelot 21

A blue and creme Williamsburg designed home with a space saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a dining area opening into a bay window, a spacious kitchen, and three well planned bedrooms all make this house a charmer. Separate attached garage gives the carriage house appearance and the landscaping with split-rail fence add the finishing touches. $52,000

Cherry Oaks 221

A contemporary design wtth natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated Including designer lighting, 2Mi baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum Insulation and thermapane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. $63,500

Cherry Oaks 151

This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms 2 baths.

Louis Cherry........

.......756-9666

Mike Banks..........

.......752-7597

Wanda Hudson......

.......524-5965

Arlene Stancill.......

.......758-7049

Leroy Cherry........

....... 756-8900

dining room, living roonT, den, and a study with built in desk, it has all the Ilving space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extraordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. $62,000

Camelot 8A

A true bargain on todays market, this brick home has an assumable loan to go with Its exceptionally reasonable price. Truly elegant decorating and a very functional floor plan with a double carport in the rear and excellent lot drainage make this 3 bedroom home a must to see. $50,500

We have a complete inventory of residential lots in all price ranges and sizes.

Cherry Oaks..........$8,500 to $16,000

Camelot..............$8,400 to $11,000

MacGregor Downs

large lots at appx..........$5,000 per acre

Apartment Project Sites

2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant-call Leroy Cherry for information

Each office is Independently owned and operated. ^

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U S A - EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY UU

LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

Looking for your dream house but got to sell your own little castle first... no problem

JEAN N ETTE COX AG ENCY CAN EVEN MOVE A CASTLE ...and thats the Truth!

Buying or Selling Weve Been Right On It

From Christmas Eve To January 19,1979 Over 1 Million in Sales

Some Homes VYere Sold Within 12 To 18 Hours After Listing

cox

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOI^

h-TiMi Dafly Itoflttnr. Qfwnylllt. N.C.-WwlnMily. Jamury K, 19TO

^^^we$e You con boliovo it, tho pricos In this ad aro inflation ttopport. At Ovorton's , wo plodgo to you to do our part to stop high food costs. With Groonviilo's lowost moot pricos plus ovory day low pricos on ovor 300 Itoms. Ovorton's Is tho placo to shop-tho supormarkot with porsonal sorvico. ...Tho smllo, tho courtoous omployoos, tho cloan storo and tho oxtra good sorvlco...it's all froo of chorgo. Aftor oil, at Ovorton's

it's tho littio things that count. _

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE-SIRLOIN

STEAKS

How obout 0 nico bono for thot soup on 0 cold doy? Just ask tho butchor, tho bono's froo I

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

Without A Doiibt,

Half Or Whole

ay*s Best Meat Buj^

Repeat Of A Sell-Out Rue?

,3 Lb. Pkg.; Or More Lb.

A B O OI CHOPS

* 1 Va pork loins

$159

FRYER PARTS

GRADE "A"

Breast With Wing : Leg With Thigh

i 59^

Raltnev

BACON

12 02. $ 1 1 9

Pkg. I

MORRELL

maxwell house

COFFEE

Pound Pkg. (All Grinds)

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

TREND DETERGENT

GIANT BOX

PUREX

PEPSI-

CLIP THIS COUPOW

with this coupon plus deposit and IT.SO food order. Without coupon A St.ltplusdeposlt. Limit one carton with coupon per customer. Expires

JMusrytT.

ilVEKTONll

TOSS-N-SOFT

20 Ct. Box

CLIP THIS COUPQIM

FAB

with this coupon and $7.90 food order. Without coupon $1.01. Limit oim box srlth coupon per customer. Expires January 27.

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

BAMA

SUPERMARKET

LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT BOX

----

Quantity Rights Reserved

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SAT

APPLE JELLY

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS...................MLte.i.b.1.55

GROUND BEEF PATTIES .....u.*13.90

NECK BONES.....................mli>..u>.69

SMOKED SAUSAGE................iou>..9.90

PUREX

CLIP THIS COUPON

DIE A ^ LJ With this coupon and $7.$0 food order. Without coupon 58*. Limit one with D k Cn coupon por eustomor. Expin

r. Expires January 27.

NEX FACIAL TISSUE

7- '

uciw Mwn I c

^TSUP

200 ct. Pkg. Reg.Priee79*

UfflK 2 Boxm wnh 07.00 Food Order.

GREEN CABBAGE or

ZESTA M ^

SALTINE CRACKERSTOS*

White Potatde

CLIP THIS COUPON

wnh this ooupon and $7.9# food order. Without coupon $1.11. Umit onp bottle with ooupon per customer. Expires January 27.

King Siza BattU

BLUE BONNET

/MARGARINE TS 2/* 1

GOLDEN

5 Lb. Bag

CLIP THIS COUPON

- BANANAS

Pound

Pkg.

5 Lbs.

4-Roll Pkg.

CLIP THIS COUPON

ThtlMly Raflwtarl.Sliep|Mr(euMt-WKkNMtey, JanuMYU im

Tti>0iltyllllltdW'*niHWriBiiWi-Wl*iM*.JMiiry4,

MEN'S POCKET TEE SHIRT

2/^5

Our Reg.

2.97

100% heavy duty cotton. Choice of colors In mens sizes Small-XLarge.

Mens Sizes M-XL

DERWEAR

T-SHIRTS Our Reg.

3.88 Mm Pkg.Of2

SSii;,. 188

2.97 fpkg.0f2

65% polyester/35% cotton In men's sizes.

SPORTY JUMPSUITS

styled just right for leisure wear or work! Mens jumpsuit in easy-care polyester/cotton with two-way zipper and short sleeves. Men's sizes S-XL.

WARM SWEAT SHIRTS

BOYS

Our Reg, 5.37

ThOrtlyRll>clBrliSli0HwnOuld-Wt*tdr.Jiwwya4,WW

111 i 111111111. . > 11 >

1200-watts of power for drying and sWIing ease! Unbreakable Lexan body features 2-speed and 3-temperature settings.

AUTOMATir HEATING PAD

3 soothing heat settings help relieve achy muscles! With removable, washable i cover. Wet oroof.

J37

i Save/

SEAL-A-MEAL^ BAGS

Seal-A-Meal "clear plastic cooking pouches.

Box of 30, 8-oz. bags;

24,24-02. bags; or, .

18, 32-02 bags. Myour Choice

LATEX FLAT OR LOW LUSTRE

Our Reg. 8.44 Gallon-Flat

Our Reg. 10.88 Gallon-Low Lustre

"Fresh Look" latex covers similar colors for 9-year durability! Spot-resistant finish washes easily, tool

'Our Best low lustre, in fade-resistant colors, covers similar colors in one application.

White or Walnut Color Particleboard

..I*:..

VERSATILE SHELVES FOR HOME, OFFICE!

Our Reg. 3| tp 7.97

Our Reg. 3.11 8x24" White. Walnut .....................2.23

Our Reg. 4.6ff 8x36 White. Walnut ............ 2.97

Our Reg. 5.97 8x48 Walnut

Only.....................4.33

Our Reg. 5.48 10x36 White,

Walnut..................3.93

Our Reg. 7.23 10x48" White. Walnut ...........4.97

iBrackets Available!

3.88

PAMPER YOUR FURNITURE!

Our Reg. 4.97 Furniture ^88 Refinisher, Quart O

Our Reg. 4.97 Tung Oil Q88 Varnish, Quart ......... w

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30^:00

the 8AS/ING PL

To IL

msGS

JSBmATE'

5-PC. TUB KIT

Our Reg. 78.88

4988

6rS3ii[ Termsl Available .

ALL RRST QUALI'

Pine Wood

SHUHERS

7X24 Size

1/8" H

7X28.................2.87

9X28.................3.97

MELAMINE FINISH WALL PANELING

Our Reg.

9.88

lor BathKMART IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

HARD BOARD

5.11 ^ Otnr,

4X8 Sheet

Our

~lm7r mg.

Protect carpets wMh 27x72" viifTyt strip, f^siip back.

SKBhtea*^

2X8 FOAM INSULATION 1.97

PORTABLE OIL FIRED HEATER

Our

Reg.

129.97

$gg

30,000 BTU OUTPUT NO INSTALLATION. FOR GARAGE, WORK SHOP

SAVEONK-MARTS EVERYDAY LOW BUILDING MATERIALS PRICES!

ALL FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS

5/8" EXTERIOR PINE SIDING

4x8

3/4" AC PLYWOOD

17-

AT GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING C? *ER

msgam

TheOrtlyMtoclwtShaiiwrsOufde-Wrtiii*,, Jwwyu 1

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

pTHE saving place

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLSauto

SIZES

REfi.

^ $Ul

97U3

C7lil4

73.M

asji

$32

1.77 1 83

E7S-I4

27.H

$23

313

F7Dbi4

3I.M

3.28

Griii4

078i1S

30 30 88

|24

$26

3.43

3.4S

3.80

H7li44

327

1 N7Im15

33.

$28

38$

l7litS'^

37.78

$34

3 83

Our Reg. 21.88 A78X13

PUIS F.E.T. 1M EACH

Whitewalli 2.88 More Each

KM RAOIAL 225 STEEL-BELTEO WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 42.88 AR78X13

2^88

PLUS F.E.T. 1.87 EACH

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

MI/FM/TAK PIAYBIS

Me, a04-f tA<ilr-4 Day*

Rnanw

Our Best

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. RoptaeolratbrakoNli

2. Rnwfaeo raton

3. iRspwt calipws

4. BlooN hvir^e tytton aoNrtfill

5. Ropack iaaar mi outer

roar liatofs ter

taartufa S. laapoar

7. Impact anstar cyNaNer I.Roa4tast

FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL

K mart^ 6/72 BAHERY

Our Reg. 58.88

51^

Exchange

Maintenance free, lead calcium built. Sealed.

TRAVWAY 60 BATTERY

Our Reg. 53.88

44^

* Exchange

Sealed/nahtenance-free calcium-lead battery.

TRAVWAY* 48 BATTERY

Our/teg. 45.88

9088

Exchange

Calcium-lead built and sealed-Maintenance-free.

Sale Price 4 Days

46"

Front end only. All brake work by trained mechanics. Service for most U.S. cars.

UbertaduM.

AMMeiWl pM or owvleoo wMeh may ba naadaO ara artra

H.D. MUFFLER INSTALLED IJ88

Sale

Price

Double-wrapped to protect against rust out. In sizes for most American cars.*

wtlrttd tytttfiw dudtd

K rnart^ MOTOR OIL

Sale Price Our all-weather^Q6 10W-30 or 10 W- 40. Of.

DELUXE CONSOLE

Our Reg. 1.97

Holds CB mike, 33 snacks, tapes. f

6-AMP CHAROER

Our Reg. 24.88

Charges 6-V and