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Weather

Pair toni^t with diininidiing wtads. Lows tonight mostly in 20s. iDcreasiiig cloudiness Tuesday with highs in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2White House ethics Page 7-Viets in trouble? Page 16 Returned to a new

China

98th Year NO. 25TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSBakhtiar Says Carter Welcomes Teng

No Resigning To 'Common Journey'

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar rejected Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeinis latest demand that he resign and called oft a peacemaking trip to Paris after : persons were reported killed and more than :W0 were wounded in Tehran's worst violence in months.

Bakhtiar told a news conference Khomeini's assertion that he must resign before the 78-vear-old

religious leader would leceive him was unacceptable. Hut '(kMM s will stay open," he said, indicating that contacts would continue between his representatives and the ayatullah's The prime minister said Saturday he would tly to Paris.to try to make peace vMth the holy man who from exile led the year long civil rebellion that forcwl Shah Mohammad Re/a Pahlavi to leave the country two weeks ago.

GRIEF STRICKEN With the blood and brains of a slain friend in his hands, a demoastrator decries the death, one of almost 3Q reppited, aitei: troops fired Into rioters in Tehran Sunday. (AP Laserirfioto)

Deflector

In Paris, one Khomeini aide said the ayatullah would receive Bakhtiar. while another said he would have to n'sign lirsl. Later. Khomeini told reporters ' II Bakhtiar is on the side ol the angels, let him resign and come and see ni(' as a fiee man. llki' everybody else."

The 78-yeai'old priest. who.se title ol ayatullah is equivalent to that ol tiishop or archi)ishop, again attacked Bakhtiar as a puppet and agent ol the shah. and

repealed his claim that

Bakhtiar's government is "illegal" because it was

appointed tw the "illegal"

shah,

'Ihe government has closed all Iran's airports indelinitely to block the return I rom exile ol the spiritual leader ot the nations 82 million Shiite Moslems.

Thousands ol protester, angered by Bakhtiar's relusal to let Khomeini come home to convert the nation into an Islamic republic run t)v himsell. Iloodt'd the streets of Tehran Sunday I'hanting Death to Bakhtiar!"

One large group, hurling gasidme Idled tirebombs, tried to slorm a police headiiuarlers. Tnxips rushed to th( scene and ofxmed tire with ..tti-caliber machine guns mounted on the backs ot I rucks.

Military olficials claimed llie riolers were ariiK'd with machine guns and grenades, but reporters who witnessed the threr^-hour battle said . .Uie.vsawuiuut'.......

Rioters dived for cover as bullets slammed into wall.s over their heads, .Some were hit by ricoclK'ts. .Ambul'aiices raced back andlortti Inim the riot scene at Esfand Srjuan* lerrying the dead and wounded loho.spitals.

Press reports IcHiay said at least:!(! persons were killed in Tetiran and liioie than 800 weund(d.

Military authorilies said one- soldier was killed and live other security men wounded. l)oclor> told ri'porters that one soldier killed himsell alter slaying his commanding otticer, a colonel. Th(' report could not be confirmed.

By ROBERT B . CULLEN Associated Press Writer

VV.ASHlNiiTON (AP) President Carti'r welcoixu'd Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping to the White House tiKiay with the promise of "a common journey as they began talks on bolstering the new relationship tietween the United Slates and ('hina.

"On behalt ol the ptxiple of my country, I welcome you, Mr. Vice Premier." Carter said under windy, overcast skies during the ceremony on th(> White Hou.se South Lawn, which was twice disrupted by ant i Teng demonstrators.

"Todav We take another

HnHin gets things done Idr you Call 1880 and tell your problem or your sound-oft or mail it to Hotline,-ITic DaUy ReflfiCtor, Box 19()7. (ireenville, (' 27884 Because of the large numb(>rs received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pcrlnu'nl to our readers. Names must be given, but <>nl\ initials will be usi'd. Transcribing is done once a day.

LEFTTURN?

I have been informed that the Greenville Rescue Squad must (on orders from City Hall) turn left on exiting the station after a call, even tbou^ the Sorter way may be to turn right. However, if the call is within two blocks, they may turn right. The reason for thLs rule seems to be to avoid disturbing persons in City Hall. H.T.

Storm

Strands

Skiers

Hotline talked to Fire Chief .Jeniiess Allen who said that the rule was made lor salel y rea.sons and not to keep from disturhinp persons in City Hall.

The rescue squad is able to avoid the larpe pedestrian crossinji at the int<Msc('iion of W. Fifth St. and Evans St. downtown In turning lett in stead of right after exiting the station, according to Allen.

As a result, by turning lelt, the re.scue s(|uad is able to take ReadeCircle and avoid that section "It had nothing to do with noise. Allen said. It was made due to a safety factor of the rt'scue squad going through Five Ioints where we httd a lot of old people and small cliildren walking

As a result, Allen said the rescue s(iua(| whs fold to answer all calls on E. Fifth St by turniiig left and taking Reade Circle inste;d in addition, he added that tire engines and all other emergency vehicles, take that same rontf* during emergencies.

The prcsulcnl and Ihc vice premier ami Ibcir wives mounted -a platlorm and sl(M)d at allculioii as Ihc L .S. Army tiand pla\cd the two countries' national anthems

and cannons in the distanci

FOUND A PAINT SPRAYER

The employees at Shell Fanli y, located at H)l W. Greenville Blvd. in front of Union Carbide, are anxious to locate the owner oi tm electric painf sprayer left in the parking lot around two weeks ago. The owner may call 7r)(>-:fB4K or come by the store to reclaim the lost article.

tired a It) gun salute, the lril)Ulc accorded to a h(ad oi government The cci'iMnony w.is wit ncsscd t)\ about l.ooo reporters and guests inside the While House grounds and untold millions on television around the world

step in the mali/.ation ot share in the s|)rings from

historie nor relations, We hope which reeoneiliation

and the anticipation of a common journey. the president said.

Teng. reading his speech in (bine.se. responded that "We share the sense of being on an historic mission. Sino-U S. relations are at a new beginning and the world is at a new turning point

Teng warned that "Hk' laetors making tor wai are visibly growing" in the world He and Carter Ixith (sxpressed hope ihat normal relations tH'tween their two countries would helj) preserve world peace.

In front ol 'long were arrayed honor guards representing the Aim>, Navy, .\ir Force and Marine Corps 'Io the sides wore the invited spi'ctalors waving small CliiiK'.sc .'ind .\mcric.in llaj>s.

Several luimircd yaids lo the soiilh. oulsid*' *lbo wrought iron tcncc,' some dcmonslralor.s woio sl.iii dinu, tlii'ir bannci'; haiciv rcadahh' to ;inyon' withnn! held glasses Mo^l wcu in ('hiiicse ()nc, in Kiudish, s.nd "'I aiwail loi' tho I'aiwaiiese. Dll' two lea,(iers bad two |)i'ivalc mcetiiii;'-^ on ltu*ir scliedtilo lod.'u Ui'ii lu'si iiei -a)!) ciii'oiinter

TENG WELCOMED CSiinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-pint is welcomed to the U.S. by an unidentified member

of a crowd. Behind Teng is his wife ChoLin. (APLaserphoto)

Carter and his wite.' Rosalynn, met Teng and his-wile, Cho Lin. at the While House South Portico at Id a.m. to a fanfare ot .Army ti'umpets

crowds applause t)y ap plauding hack. Then he followed Carter dow n a short receiving line that, inellided Secretary ot Slate Cyrus Vance, Vice President Walter Mndale and national .security adviser Zbigniew Br/e/inski.

Pope Rebuffs Militancy

In Social Justice Effort

By ISAAC A. IJ:VI Associated Press Writer

MF.XICD C1T\ .\iv Po|)e John Paul 11 speaks lo .Mexico's indiain toilav alter

Demonstrators Protest Teng Visit To U.S.

BOONE, N.C. (.AP) A hliz/ard like storm that brought heavy snows and gusty winds t^ the noi'lhwest mountains over the weekend lelt at least 180 skiers stranded Saturday at Beech Mountain.

Avery and Watauga eounlies weie hard(>st hit l)y the storm, which dumped nine to 12 inches oi snow and created drills of up lo three leet,

The wind is swirling the snow and causing zero visibility. a Watauga County sheriffs deputy said Sunday. "Our department is Ix-hjnd the courthouse and I cant see the eourlhouse. Everything is white."

Counties to the south a)id east ol Watauga and Avpry had only one or two inches of snow;, hub w inds gusled up lo .>0 miles per hour Seven northwest counties reported piMir visibility and hazardous roads during the weekend.

The Highway Patrol advised motorists Sunday lo use snow tires or chains for sate driving on main roads throughout the northwestern area. Watauga and Avery county authorities recommended that motorists drive on s<eondary roads in the two counties only in cases ol emeigencies.

By DAVID ESPO

House .sicikc-

m.aii Sii

id thcv

Associated Press Writer

wcre chai'i'.t'd

V,nil dc

.oidci'ly

WASHINGTON (AP) A

coikUk t

man and woman were

Tlic secn-i

SCI vil

.! ..ml

aiTcsted today after they

boll) W(i'. '

ai i vmi

; pi os

shouted protests at Ghinese

credent).iT- '

(dl,iiiol

'iVCI'C

Vice Premier Tciig Hsiao

trying to d^'ici

C-.na t.

O'.v lll'V

ping during welcoming

gill th(' cicdcii

li:;;--.

ceremonies on the South

Wall Cl'

( .1 1 V

c 1 a

1.aw not the White House.

s |)(1 k c s 111 .1

il 1 II

1 ihc

Oul.side the White House

Rcvoliit ioiiar

V i,'ni

miuiicd

grounds, an estimated 50(l

Iaity. said Ins nrg.i

iii/a! 1011

demonstrators wavc'd signs

claiiiK'd ri's|

|)onsihil

ilv lor

and chanted slogans in noisy.

disrupt ill).' the

CCl'Ollli

inii-s

peaceful protest ot the visit ol

t he Chim'se leader.

,M(.inw hit

c, .1

1 1 11 Wit

i()lf and

The two who were a' rested

estimated at

'inil .'I'l

a woman id(ntified as Sonia

seeking, mdc|;

''ii'.Scnii

; iiu the

J. Ransom. 2(>, ol Seattle.

i.sland (il 'i;

liwan.

dl'IUOli

Wash., and a man identilied

stralcd III) till

Filip.--'

behind

as Keith Kozirnoto, 28. ol New

I tic Wliili*

House

1 licv

't'ork City, were led away by

chanted slog:

ms .1)1!

1 '.VilVcd

Secret Service agents and

hmiijcrs in opposition n. liolii

turned over to District of

the Peking

and

T.'i.v an

Golumhia police. .A While

governments.

Container Cargo

MOREtlE.A!) CITY, N.C. i AP A d > loot ireiuhter on iN maiden voyage arrived in Morehead ('ity this mm nmg to tioe.m loading and unloading containers.

The T.F.L. Demoeraey. owned by Trans Fn ight Lines arrived from Noriolk, Va. The 7.') container'- ticmg unloaded were picked up in Hamburg, (ermany The shij) W ill lake on 71 containers in Morehead City The cargo was handled tiy a .selitom u.sed conlainei < r,m thjil has Ix'cn the .subject oi a controversy o\ci its location The slate Ports Authority voted last week to move the crane Irom Morehead City to the busier .slate port at Wilmnnton The port at Morehead City has o()eraled a! adeiicit l.nl .irea residents have asked the Ports .-Xutlionly to leave I lie cr.ine in Morehead City. .Spokesmen lor an area group said enmigti new husine.ss wouid tie generatc'd this year to make.it leasihle to leave the crane at its pre.seiil hK atioii.

cautioning his priests in Latin .\meriea to keep the Roman Calholie Church out of polities and seek social jirst ice by .spiritual means.

Opening a tiishops con-lereiiee in Puebla that will chart th(> cOur.se of the church 111 Latin America for the next decade, the k-year-old (lonlitf on Sunday rebuffed militant progressives ad-vo<atiiig a "theology ol liberation" and eritieized those who see Jesus "as a political figure, a revolutionary, as the subversive of Nazareth.

Reading in Spani.sh. he told I he third decennial con-U'renee of Latin American bishops their meeting was "iiol a symposium of experts, not a parliament ol politicians, not a congress ot scientists or technologists."

The pope said the bishops mission is to tend to the s|)iritual aspirations of man.

I le said they must continue to light for more equal (listnhution of wealth and for human rights. But he .said the church must shun violence and could not lx. wedded to anv political system "Whatever the miseries or suilering that afflict man." he said, "if is not through violence, the interplay of power and political systems, hut through the truth concerning man that he journeys lovvant a txdter future

The fiope also reaffirmed his [uedeeessors opposition to divorce, alxntion and artificial contraception.

The bishops respondtxi with polite applause.

The pope had spoken similarly in another spcx?ch Saluniay. telling a gathering ol priests and members o religious orders: You are spiritual guides who try to orient and improve the hearts ()T of the faithful. You are not social leaders, political leaders or employees of temporal power."

,\s Ihe bishops began their conlerenee. a group ot militant progressive priests and laymen opened a dissidenls conference" at a parish church in Puebla to air demands that the church take an active part in the tight against oppressive govern-nienls 111 Latin America.

The retjcls rejected the pope's directive lo abstain from political action, saying

he didnt consult with priests who know the poor " They also condemned the working paper drawn up as the basis for discussion at the bishops conlerenee, saying it was produced by con servalive memlx'is ol the church hierarchy.

Police estimated that more than 10 million Mexicans turned out to chwr and wave as the pope traveled in an open ear from Mexico Clty to Puebla. 7.') miles south of the

capital. The crowd filled three of the highways four lanes, and the papal car moved down the fourth lane at a .snails pace, delaying the popes schedule.

Today, alter a visit lo a childrens hospital in Mexico city, the pope was lo fly to an lixiian village outside Oaxaca to address .SOO.OOO Indians from about 3 tribes in the mountains of southern Mexico and northern (iuatcmala.

Elevator Fire

PUMPING WATER Greenvflle flrann uw ttie departments SMHide to apply water to a fire at Fred Webb Grain Go. on North Greene Street early Sunday mmtiing. The fire in the devatw ONnpIex resulted in heavy fire and water damage and moderate smoke damage, acccnrding to fire ofllciala. Firofighters were called to the scene at 2:27 a.m. and remained at the grain storage facility lor 11 hours. Police investigators said the blaze resulted when a dryer ovHheated. (Reflector Photo by TwnmyFwrest)

Sform Over Efhics Of A Whife House Secretary

By ANN BLACXMAN AMOdatodPrmWlrltw

WASHINGTON (AP

Sheila Rabb Weidenfelcl cant understand what the flap over the book is all about.

Betty Ford called it a be traval."

Ron Nessen. former White House press secretary, called it la.skHess and trashy.

First lady Rosalynn Carter called it unacceptable for While House' staffers to write alxKit the private lives of first lamilies.

Mrs. Weidenfeld did just that. And she finds herself the center of a storm over ethics.

As press secretary to former fii-sl lady Betty F'ord. Mrs. Weidenfeld kept a diary about her experiences in the V^ite House. Her subsequent, recently pub-

li.shed book. The Fiitt Lady's |j:idy. offers a glimpse of power struggles within the White Hoase.

It also reveals details of the Ford familys private life. And these tidbits have kept longues

wagging for months.

This acctisatkm that I've written a kiss-and-tell book bewilders me. she said as she curled on the chocolate-colored corduroy sofa in her Georgetown living room. Aneoiotes taken in context

No Regrets After First Year

57 YEARS APART Bfark Goodman, 21, holds onto his bride of one year, who is also his stepgrandmother, Ray Gootbnan, 78, in their suburban Los Angles hmne. (APLaseri;Rioto)

By BILL GARDNER AandatedPrw Writer

1/)S ANGELES (AP) - After a year of marriage. 21-year-old Mark Goodman says his parents are "learning to accept the situation and gating used to his new bride his 78-year-old stepgrandmother, Ray.

A year ago today. Goodman married Ray Goodman a former chorus girl and his father's widowed stepmother.

It's been one exciting year. Goodman said Sunday. No regrets. that's for sure.

Many people especially Goodman's parents looked on the romance with disfavor a year ago when the couple, then living in England, announced wedding plans. British law forbade a marriage between a man and his grandfathers widow. so the couple came to Southern California and married secretly.

His parents, who live in this area, did not attend the wedding but Goodman says they are getting used to the idea now and visit frequently.

1 think they are learning to accept the situation, he said.

Time did a lot of things and we get along fine now. Mother and father are friendly. Goodman likes to play down the importance of age in their relationship. We love each other. Were happy. Thats what counts, isnt it?

Goodman works for a securities firm selling stocks and bonds. He says he and Ray he calls her G.R. for Gramma Ray - do some of the things young couples do. like disco dancing, and in some ways their life is more like that of older couples.

Id say were somewhere In between. he said. A combination of young couple and )ld couple.

G.R. gets a kick out of going to the disco shes unbelievable but Goodman admits they do raise a few eyebrows.

The couple lives in a large apartment complex in the northwestern suburbs of Los Angeles about 10 miles from Goodmans parents.

In the evenings, they frequently watch television and . play cards or visit with a few

friends. They are jealous of their privacy and he said he plans to change their phone number to make it inaccessible even though their current number is unlisted.

Its been a heck of a year, and this next years going to be even better. Goodman said.

Mrs. Goodman was bom in south London. She was the second wife of Marks grandfather.

When asked about a future love life, the Press Association, Britains domestic news agency. quoted Goodman last year as saying. This is love, but its a very, very special type of love . I think sex is a weakness.

Mrs. Goodman said to a question about sex, I dont think thats so very necessary.

She and Goodman lived together in London before they were married.

I know people might think he is marrying for money. Mrs. Goodman said then. How wrong they are. Neither of us has any.

Messages To Jonestown Said To Order Murder Of Relatives

Geologist fill Speak

Mansion Reception Week's Big Event

B3rRep.SamD.BuDdy N. C. Hooaeof Reixesentatlves

The big social event of the week was the Governors Reception at the Mansion, at which tinw all members of the General Assembly and their spouses were invited for an evening of fun and fellowship. Some 300 persons attended the social affair.

The week has been one of committee meeting after committee meeting in the discussion and study of bills that have been introduced. As a member of the finance committee, we have acted on about 40 bills and I am advised that the Appropriations Committee is further along in their study of the proposed budget than at any comparable time in recent years. Our longest session of the year was on Thursday when we were in session two and a half hours. Committee meetings are held in the mom-inp from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and our floor sessions begin at 1:30 p. m. and ^ until all bills are disposed of. Perhaps the most imporUmt piece of legislation for the week was Senate Joint Resolution No. 1. calling on Congress to set in motion plans for a constitutional amendment to require that the federal government operate with a balanced federal budget. The vote in the House was 91 for and

Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet. It was a fine affair. The highlight of the week of Jan. 29-Feb. 2 will be the Governors Address on Crime Control at a joint session Monday evening, Jan. 29.

See you next week.

Sign-Up Must Be By Feb. 15

According to the Pitt ASCS office. applications for new farm allotments for tobacco and peanuts must be filed by Feb. 1,5.

The sign-up period for participating in the 1979 feed grain program will be from Feb. 15 to April 16.

Tobacco Lease and Transfer agreements are now being accepted in the county office. All owners and operators must sign the lease for the transferring farm, with either signature to be witnessed In a state or county ASCS office. Leases can be for a period of one to five years if filed on or before June 14.

Measurement service is being offered again this year. A producer can request this service any time prior to the time that the report of acreage is filed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI has transcripts of radio messages from Jonestown apparently telling Peoples Temple followers in Georgetown. Guyana. to kill a group of 10 concerned relatives who had accompanied Rep.- Leo Ryan there. The Washington Post reported today.

The messages were sent last Nov. 18, just hours before Ryan. D-Calif., and four others were killed at the Port Kait-uma airstrip and the Rev. Jim Jones and more than 900 of his followers died in a mass sui-cide-murder at the Jonestown commune. Post correspondent Charles A. Krause said in a dispatch from Georgetown.

None of the .10 relatives, who stayed behind when Ryan went

a against . 11.18^8^23 stales 1

that have adopted similar

^O^nvIeNC^

voted for this legislator On Tuesday night Sen. White.

Rep. Rountree and I rode to Greenville to attend the

ArrMt Man In Shooting Coso

Greenville police Saturday ni^t arrested Theodore Gray Jr.. 26 of 415 Cadillac St. on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, following an 8:20 p.m. shooting incident at Grays home.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Gray allegedly shot J. Thomas Norton, 31 of Route 2, Ayden. several times with a .22 caliber rifle after the two had words at the front door of Grays home.

Cannon said Hortons estranged wife was inside Grays home at the time and took Horton to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted for treatment.

Horton suffered wounds to his leg. back and neck from the inci dent. .

Solicitation Raquosts OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said the requests were submitted by: Phi Sigma Pi national tKMior fraternity to conduct a merchant solicitation from Jan. 29 to Feb. 17 to raise funds for the Richard C. Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd scholarship fund;

The Greenville Girl Scouts for permission to take orders for cookies from Jan. 19 to Feb. 5 and deliver cookies from March 7-25: and by Delta Sigma Theta sorority to ccmduct a merchant solicitation for advertisements for a booklet from Jan. 16 to March 25 to raise funds for a scholarship for a high school student.

to the commune, was killed.

The Post quoted unnamed sources as saying the FBI has evidence the messages were sent by Jones or one of his top aides.

It said an American shortwave radio operator in Georgetown copied down the coded messages, although he didnt understand them, and the FBI later decoded them using a Peoples Temple codebook.

The Post said the messages were received at Peoples Temple headquarters in Georgetown, probably by Sharon Amos, one of the cults leaders. She and her three children were later found dead at the headquarters, their throats slashed.

Jones son. Stephen Jones, and Charles Beikman, a commune member, have been charged with murder in the Amos killings.

Ryan, a group of reporters and relatives of some of the cult members had gone to Guyana to check reports that some Jonestown residents were being mistreated and kept from leaving.

The Post said the unidentified radio operator had inadvertently learned the frequency used by the Peoples Temple and decided to listen in on the conversations because he knew Rep. Ryan was in Jonestown.

When the operator sensed apparent trouble, largely because of the urgency with which the messages were being sent, he wix^e down some of the conversations. even though he could not decipher what they meant, the newspaper said.

Dr. Stanley Riggs, professor of geology. East Carolina University. will speak on North Carolina I^iosphate Deposits: Their Geology and Future Role as a Critical World Resource at the Wednesday meeting of the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society.

The meeting will be held on the ECU campus in Room 103 of the Bilogy Building, 7:30 p.m.

According to officials. North Carolina has one of the larger deposits of phophonis, a key ingredient in fertilizer. Dr. Riggs will discuss the general geology of the North Carolina deposit, its relationship to other phosphates in the southeastern United States, and the potential for additional deposits on the North Carolina continental shelf.

Dr. Riggs received his doctorate in geology at the University of Montana in 1967 and joined the ECU staff thereafter. He was promoted to a professorship in 1976 at the University.

The general public, students and faculty are invited to attend Dr. Riggs lecture and all Sigma XI sponsored discussions.

Blood Drlva

The East CvoUna Unlva^ ilty ROTC Ooipe Is epoMor tag the Red Oom Blood Drive on the ECU campos Tuesdqr and Wednesdsgr.

The btaod ooDedtag tu be done In Wri^ Audltarium tran I0a.rn.to4 p. muThe pttaUctsurgedtopartldpale.

show how life works. Taken out of context, its gossip because they show no insight.

I didnt understand it. 1 still dont understand it. Why has there been such commotion? The comniotion in columns. editorials, television news shows and cocktail party conversations focuses on whether she betrayed confidences of the Fotd family when she wrote that;

Daughter Susan was dating u married man while she was living in the White House and that her mother knew it.

-Mrs. Weidenfeld learned that the Fords son Jack planned to smoke marijuana and advised him to get stoned before he went to a rock concert rather than during the concert itself where he might be seen.

Son Steve sneaked a date out of the Queens Bedroom one morning as an ABC crew waited in the hall to begin a televised tour of the White House Q. Did you betray any confidences?

A. No. not at all. Its a complimentary book because its a warm and loving look at the family.

As Mrs. Weidenfeld tells it. she has written a book about what happens to ordinary folks when they get in positions of power. It helps you understand all administrations. she said. And administrations arent that different! Theres a White House mentality. Its about how people grow and change...how they have to grow up on stage which is a very tough thing to do.

Asked why she chose to describe a tipsy Steve Ford taking a girl he met that night on a weaving tour of the White House before he and the young woman spent the rest of the night together in the Queens Bedroom. Mrs. Weidenfeld said. Now thats a telling story.

We had lost the election. People in the White House were throwing caution to the wind. It was his home. Most people dont have a camera crew outside their bedroom door. What man at 21 wouldnt do the same thing?

Mrs. Weidenfeld says the public has conflicting feelings alxHit children who grow up in the White House. They want them to be regular kids, but they dont want them to be. 1 portrayed them as real.

By all reports. Mrs. Ford ha.snt exactly warmed to the portrayal.

She called after the stories came out. Mrs. Weidenleld said. She hadnt read the book

yet. but she wasnt very happy.

I guess you could say our rela lioivship is somewhat strained. IHiblicly. Mrs. Ford has .said the book hurt the children terribly. They had a lot of confidence in .Sheila. They thought of her as a friend... They ix'ally felt they had confided in lK*r. and it was a betrayal on her part.

Mrs. Weidenfeld. a former TV producer, bristles at suggestions that she takes credit in the book for producing Mrs. Fords candid personality.

Mrs. Ford was candid and frank before she came to the

SHEILA WEIDENFEIi)

White House. Mrs. Weidenfeld said. I just provided the atmosphere to bring out her real personality. You want the way they really are to come across to the public.

The White House puts pt*ople in an unnatural situation. Who else is followed by several hundred reporters wherever they go? I was trying to make her more relaxed. It wasn't like some Madison Avenue people selling cereal.

The bitter feuds and turf battles Mrs. Weidenfeld described iK'tween those who work in the White House West Wing which houses the presidents staff, and those in the East Wing who work for the first lady, exist in all administrations, she said: "Theres a boys side and a girls side. Its the way the West Wing perceives the East Wing that women should be seen and not heard. They provided no support. And its hard to get the job done without that support. Its hard to be supportive of whats going on in the W'est Wing if you dont know. Mrs. Weidenfeld says she has no regrets about her book.

"Im not sorry. she Mid. It doesnt hurt them at all. The book isnt unfair. The stories al)out it are. I think its the most flattering picture that will ever be done of the Ford family because thats the way they are.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express my deep appreciation for all the kindness shown to me during my recent conflnement. My warmest thanks for all the flowers, food, cards and especially for your prayers, and to the doctors and nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Rehabilitation Center, all my friends and relatives.

Mrs. Emma Phillips

^ie Seoieii Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO IS MOVING

Closed Week Of Jan. 29 Reopen Feb. 5 At

602 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Pittsburgh Paints

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

PRICE

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Carter's

Dress Shop

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ACCOtmriNQ TAX RETURNS W0St4tti.tt. Ptlons7S2-2tM

AoroM fraw Waehwto tank* makiofflM MotiOay INWrtay Ml jr.-7:II p.m.

TbUl Deposit of the State of N C or atlT official thereof 1,025,000.00

0OM3SSTOS5R OF BAKKS STATO OF C'RTO CAFDUHA

PJIIFIGH, C. o/ (Hit) mi*

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domasllc Subsidiarias)

(Dollar Amounts in Thousands)

LEQAL TITLE OF SANK

First State Bank

STATE BANK NO. 396

FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO.

CITY

COUNTY

STATE

ZIP CODE

CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE

Vlntcrville

Pitt

North Carolina

28590

December 31, 1978

ASSETS

1. Cash and dus from dsposHory institutions

2. U.S. Trsasuty sscuritiM

1 OWIgations ol othsr U.S. Qovsrnmsnt sgsnciet and corporstiont

4. OMigationt ol Statas and politieal subdivisions in the United Steles

5. Olhar bonds, notes, and debentures S Fadaral Raaaiva stock end corporate stock

7. Trading account escurttlae

8. Fedaral funds sold and eecurltiee purchased under agreements to resell . a Loans, Total (axcluding unearned income)

b. Lass; alloranca lor possible loan loseee e. Loans, Nat ia Laata flnancing racahrablee

11. Bank pramlase. lumHura end fixtures, end other aesete representing bank premises

12. Raal aetata owned other than bank premises IS. Invaatmanta m unconsolidated subeldlarice and ateoclated companies

14. Custonwra' liability to this bank on accspUncee outstanding

15. Othsr

IS TOTAL ASSETS (sum ot tteme 1 thru 15)

UABtUTIES

17. Damand daposHt of Individuals, partnarshlpe. and corporations IS Tima and avringe deposite of Individuals, partnerthipe. and corporations IS DspoalU of United States Oovamment

20. Dapoelte ol Statie and political tubdivltlont in the United States

21. DapoeHs of foreign govemmsnte end official Inetilutlone

22. Dapoaitt of commarclal banks 21 CaitHlsd and offlcara' checks 24. Total Dapoalta (sum of Heme 17 thru 23)

a(l). Total dstnanddaposHs a(2). Total tima and savings dcposHt 2S Fadaral tunde purchased and escumise told under agreements to repurchaia as a kiteraet-bearlng demand notae (note balancee) letuad to the U S Treasury b. Olhar HabEMaa lor borrpwad monay 27. Moilgaga Indablednaes and HabilHy for cepitellzed leates as Bank't HabllHy on aeeopionceo axecutad and outstanding 22. Olhar llabimiat

as TOTAL UABtUTIES (axcluding eubordlneted nolet end debentures) (sum ot items 24 thru 29)

1. Subordtnatad nrtae end dabenturee BQUrrV CAPITAL

32. Prafarrad etoek a. No. eharat outstanding as Cofflinon atook a. No. eharat authorized SI. Surplus.

IS UndMdad praMa

as Raaanra lor oontmgandaa and olhar capital raaarvoa 37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (aum ol Hama 32 thru 36)

3S TOTAL UABtUTIES ANO EQUITY CAPITAL (aum ol Items 30. 31 and 37)

MEMORANDA

1. Amounla euWaiKHng at al rapart datd; a(1). Standby lattera ol cradif, total

a(2). AfflouM ol atandby laltara ot credit in Memo item 1a(1) conveyed to othart through partlcipationa b. Tima cartifioalaa ot dapoan In danomlntliona ol 3100.000 or more e. OBiar tIma dapoalta in amounta ol 3100.000 or more t Avarwa tor 30 ealandar daya (or calendar month) ending with report data: a Caah and dut from dapoaltery InatHutiona (correaponda to item 1 above)

S FadarM funda aold and aacurWaa purchaaad under agraemants to raaell (corresponda to Ham 8 above) a. ToW loana (corraaponda to Ham 9a above)

S nMeartmeatataldiaaiittlndaNMiiMtioM of $100.000 or mors (corresponds to Memorindt Hem lb above), a Total dsposlit (oorrseponds to Ham 24 above)

I. Ftdml Ml garchaiad and McaritiM mM Hiidar oroemenU to repurchase (corresponds to Hem 2S ibow)

g. Qdiar HabHRIas tor borrowed monay (corresponda to item 26b above)

h. ToW aeeeti (cownpondi to Ham 16 above)

lglt:1MiiraiHlitdMWillyietellisiUsOllkr<t)io4ittsiNOS,witlmtlta.tltrMaiiscl.otttthwttt.ollic.t<i)lonltll>trso<L_

lAM. ate undanlanad olllcar(e), do hereby deelere that mis Report or Condition (Inclodlng the supponlng schedulae) ^ ^ W**!, I" centereianee w*h me kielnietlone Issued by me Federsi Deootli Insurance Corporilion ind it itue to me beet ol my knowtedQe tod beltet

............... County of r........................................ a,.

hM lulort me ihii dov of , 19 Xf...

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Knit a tri-color afghan in bold, bright contrasts or in softly blending shades with knitting worsted yarn. It is worked throughout with only knit and slip stitches in a fascinating but surprisingly simple pattern stitch. Directions are written with the beginner in mind, without the usual abbreviations.

To obtain instructions for knitting the Tri Color Afghan, send

your request for leaflet No. PK-.'>24 with 60 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 10, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing Red Heart Wintuk Yarn and the instruction leaflet by sending check or money order for $23.00 to Pat Trexler at the

TRICOLOR AFGHAN. . .made with a simple pattern stitch can brighten up ones day and bedroom.

same address. Price includes .shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following coloring combinations; Coffee, rust and ecru; dark and light green with pale yellow; dark and light blue with while.

DKAR READERS: Why not make 1979 the year you widen your knitting horizons by learning a number of new pattern stitches? Use your odds and ends of leftover yarns to make sample swatches and then keep the swatches along with instructions in a notebook or file folder for future reference.

You can later use the notebook or file as a design source for creating your own originals. Make notes as you go as to the needle size, gauge and type of yarn u,sed.

When you find pattern stitches you particularly enjoy, you might want to later use them as an allover design or as panels of pattern in an afghan, sweater or coat.

For starters, here is a very simple pattern stitch with many uses. Worked in a solid color with fineyarns, it would make a lovely carriage cover or beautiful lacy sweater. In heavier yarns, you could make (.arves, caps, sweaters or atghans. It makes an interesting zig-zag stripe pattern if you altirnate four or more rows of diflerent colors a good way to u.se leftovers or odd dye lot yarns!

Die pattern is worked on a multiple of 7 stitches that is, cast on any number of stitches evenly divisible by seven. For vour practice piece, cast on 21 or '8 stitches, Puri the first row. 'or row two. work as follows; mit 2 stitches together, knit i, yarnover, knit 1. yarnover, knit 1. slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch, pass the slipped stitch over the knitted stitch. *Repeat the steps between asterisks all across the

Engagement Announced

MISS KELLY MARIE JOHNSTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ralph Daniel Belue Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniel Belue of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place in February.

Bridge Winners Announced

Calls Can Put His Career On Hold

By Abigail Van Buren

A) 1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Over the years you have advised wives not to phone their husbands at work unless its absolutely necessary. I disagree.

Nothing brightens a fathers day like hearing, "Hi, Dada, from his 2-year-old son whom he hasnt seen for two days because hes had to work overtime.

As for management complaining because it wastes company time, management would be wise to encourage 10-minute sunshine calls. It does wonders for their employees morale.

However, there should be a few rules: Emphasize that your call is not an emergency so your husband isnt interrupted in the middle of something important; if he doesnt work near a phone, put a quarter in his lunchbox so he can call yotu

Also, never tell him what the kids did wrong or anything that might upset him. Keep it light and cheery. Hell love it. My husband does.

BETTE M.

DEAR BETTE: Your husband may love your sunshine calls, but rU bet his boss doesnt. In business, time is money. Say your husband makes $6 an hour and you babble away with him for 10 minutes a day, thats $1 out of the bosss pocket. If he has 1,000 employees, each making $6 an hour, and each taking 10 minutes a day to discuss domestic trivia, it costs the boss $1,000 a day!

If you MUST chat daily, let hubby call you on his lunch hour. A guy whos on the phone is not on the jobunless hes a bookie.

Who aaid the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

row.

These two rows are repealed over and over for the desired length. Although usually slipped stitches are slipped purl wise, the effect is better in this pattern if you slip the stitch knitwise.

For the beginners, I might explain thut to slip a stitch knit-wise, you insert the tip of the right hand needle into the first ,stitch on the left needle as if you were going to knit it, but just pass it from the left to the right needle. To slip purlwise means that you insert the right needle into the stitch as if you were going to purl it.

These same instructions are .sometimes phrased in a different way. You might be instructed to slip as if to knit or slip as if to purl. Either way, it means the same thing.

If you are going to use this as a striped pattern, I find it best to introduce the new color at the tx'ginning of a purl row. In changing color at the beginning of a row, 1 do not attempt to tie on the new yarn before starting that row.

1 simply drop the color in use, pick up a strand of the next color and purl the first and succeeding stitches with it. I do not tie the two ends together until 1 have worked two or more rows. Working in this way, I can tie the two ends so that the first and last stitches of the two rows have the same tension as the other edge stitches.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry were first place winners with a .687 percent game in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Other winners included: Mrs. Mozelle Felton and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell. third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Roland Riddett, Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan.

Wednesday afternoon winners were:

North-South: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first with a .562 percent game; Mrf J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crilcher Jr.. second; Mrs. SqI Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

East-West: Stuart Shough and Paul Buchanan, first with a .610 percent game; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first with a .577 percent game; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail. third.

East-West: Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first with a .526 percent game; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams with Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome.

Insurance

Women Meet

Miss Arnold

Is Finalist

AYDEN Miss Donna Arnold, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been selected as a finalist in the Miss Teenage USA of North Carolina pageant. She is president of the Keywanettes and treasurer of the National Honor Society at Ayden-Grifton, She was formerly named Miss Collard Queen of Ayden.

Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. Earl Arnold of Ayden.

Pitt County Insurance Womens Association held its monthly meeting last week. A continuation of the flood program changes were reviewed and discussed by the members with Joyce Mills, instructor,

Sophia Sumner reported changes to be made in the associations state by-laws. The Ways and Means Committee reported on future money making projects.

Sarah Jenkins told of activities of the Safety Committee and gave a report on the Vial of Life Project.

Bosses night will be held Feb. 23. Boss of the Year and Women of the Year will be hamed by the group.

The meeting was conducted by President Audrey Stillwell.

To get the most mileage form fragrances, apply to pulse points (wrists, throat, crook of elbows, etc.). As body heat increases, the frangrances is diffused.

Check dryer exhaust ductwork or vent regularly to make certain there are no obstructions to slow down the rate of airflow.

NEW DISCO EXERCISES

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Red Oak Plaza

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Laoilniark Baptist Cliurcli

Announces

Mid-Winter Revival Services

Rev. Charles Boone of Newport News, Va. will be guest speaker for services beginning Sunday the 28th at 10:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. Week-day meeting time is 7:30 P.M. through Wednesday the 3tst.

Rev. Charles Boone The Church Is located on Hwy. 264 West

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Speculation Two Years Early

The presidential election wont be held until 1980, but already the speculation is underway.

In fact the Republican Party has it first serious, announced candidate in John B. Conally.

The former Democratic governor of Texas, now a Republican, announced his candidacy Wednesday.

Despite his stature in the party and his political resiliency, Conally is not a shoo-in for the GOP nomination. There are luminaries like Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford, Sen. Howard Baker and Sen. Robert Dole who are all considered possibilities for seeking the nomination.

'rhen of course, there is the matter of the White

House currently being held by Democrat Jimmy Carter, who is eligible for another term, and also the possibility of a Democratic challenge by Sen. Ted Kennedy, or others.

Its a long, long road to the position of president of the United States. John Conally has taken the first step, however, in officially announcing his candidacy.

Some political strategists would say he has moved too soon, that he is leaving too much time for opponents to throw at him. Conally evidently believes otherwise. He has survived some tumultuous pMitical times and the months ahead will reveal how astute he is with this move.

Five-Day Selling Week Is Unwelcome

Tobacco markets could return to a five-day selling week this year if a proposed cut in numbers of government tobacco graders is approved.

For a number of years sales have been on a four-day basis with F'riday used as a clean-up day by warehouses Needless to say, the proposed cut was greeted

THIS AFTERNOON

negatively by warehousemen in that they will face additional expense since workers would have to be in the warehouses on Saturday.

The four-day sales week has worked well for the tobacco industry and it seems a shame to change it to make minuscule budgetary cuts.

Teen Emancipation Bill

ByBRLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - There are limes when a teenager in North Carolina would be better off free from parental control and supervision, and the law ought to allow a way to achieve that freedom, members of the Juvenile Code Revision Committee feel.

An Emancipation Act is included among the numerous recommendations put forth by that grmq) in a recent report to Gov. Jim Hunt and members of the General Assembly.

North Carolina presently has no law allowing a youngster to declare freedom from his or her parents, but some district court judges have been permitting such action by court order anyway.

The idea that a child can get legal backing to escape parental supervision is foreign to many citizens, and it is expected that the proposed legislation will run into considerable debate and op

position.

1 think this provision would be used very rarely if it were in the law. says George F. Bason, Wake County judge who chaired the study committee.

At 18

Actually, only a two-year period in the life of an individual are involved. The proposal would apply only to youngsters at least 16 years old. Adulthood is now achieved at 18 years of age, when a person automatically is legally free from parental control.

Bason said he can imagine several instances in which a child should be legally free from the parents.

Suppose a young girl has become pregnant. The father wishes to marry her. and he is an adult. The girl must have parental consent, which is not forthcoming.

Now it seems to me better to allow court consideration of emancipation which would allow this marriage than to force the bastardization of a child. Bason said.

Other potential instances would include a child living with parents who are abusive; who are mentally or emotionally unstable and causing the child grief; who are restraining the child from major life decisions and actions which appear beneficial to the youngster.

The key provisions of the proposed law demand that the young person seeking emancipation must be both willing and capable of caring for himself.

The petition for emancipation would require a court hearing, and the teenager could be subject to examination by experts to evaluate his mental or physical condition.

The judge would have to determine whether freedom would be best for the juvenile.

his ability to function as an adult, employment and educational status and living arrangennents.

Jud^psmt Bason explained that the entire process presupposes good judgment on the part of the court in granting such petitions.

If a final decree of emancipation is awarded, the youngster assumes all the same legal rights of an adult; to sue and to be sued, enter into contracts including marriage contracts, and to transact business as if he were an adult.

The parents are relieved of all duties and obligations to the child as well, and the decree would be ir-revokable.

The proposed law would al^ provide that even though emancipated, the juvenile would continue his rights to inherit from the parents, and that parental obligation to support the youngster would resume should he become handicapped.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Jack Kemp And 1980

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-OnSuper Bowl weekend in Miami, when thousands of other football fans there were intent on the pursuit of pleasure. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and his closest supporters engaged in sober discussions that could well transform Republican presidential politics.

As a result of the Miami meetings. Kemp was advised, to run for presicfent in 1980 and forgo the more modest, more realizable goal of the U.S. Senate. Kemp promptly left for a Western states speaking tour, followed by .some skiing and intense contemplation. Within another wtxik. he will likely decide whether to name an "exploratory committee for president or throw himself fullv into the Senate race.

forgetting about the presiden-

cy.

All this is unpleasant news for Republican presidential front-runner Ronald Reagan. His smoothly organized, highly effective visit to Washington was attempting to create an aura of inevitability for the Republican nomination. Reagan's goal is no less than withdrawal of all other hopefuls. Whats more. Reagan has been counting on Kemp as a supporter, not a competitor.

But what was said in Miami lx.*hind dosed doors Super Bowl weekend reflects lingering Republican unease about the inevitibility of Reagan, Far less concerned about Reagans ideology than his clectability. some Republican politicians have been quietly seeking an alternative. Their doubts about all other possibilities led to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanclw StrMt, QrMnvtlto, N.C. 27934 EstaWisiMd 1992 Publlalwd Monday Throuqh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHahera Second ClaaaPoatage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USP814M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.90 MAIL RATES

(PricM kictiida lax wlMra ppauMa)

PHt And Ac^oinlng Countiea 93.90 Per Month Elaewhere In North CaraHna $3.99 Par MoMh Outalde North Carolina 99.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoelated Proaa la ox* dualvoly entitled to uae for publication all newa dlapat-chea credltad to H or not othorwlae credltod to tMa papor and Mao the local newa pubHahed herein. All righta of pubfioationa of apeclal dlapotchea here are alao reaoreed.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertiaing ratea and deadlinea available upon requeat. Membor Audit Bureau of Circulation.

widespread talk last summer and early fall that only young Jack Kemp possessed the needed acceptibility to Republicans and appeal to all voters.

.Such talk was squelched after last Novembers election by Kemp himself. He sounded full speed ahead for a Senate campaign in New York, whether or not liberal Rc*publican Sen. Jacob Javits seeks a fifth term. After a pleasant lunch between Kemp and, Reagan in Los Angeles early in January, Reagan insiders were convinced Kemp would run for the Senate as a Reagan-forpresident booster.

But this was in part a smokescreen to temporarily shield Kemp from presidential politics. Key advisers had not given up. An example; Jeffrey Bell. 1976 Reagan presidential campaign staffer and 1978 Republican .Senate nominee in New Jersey, has kept preaching Kemp over Reagan as the Republican savior.

That set the scene for the annual Super Bowl gathering of Kemps friends and political backers (including some California congressmen supposedly pledged to Reagan). A former star

quarterback. Kemp provides his guests scarce game tickets (on a Dutch treat basis). The weekend has Ix'C'ome a reunion, attended by about 140 persMis. in-ciuding wives, this year.

'They did not just accidentally join political bull sessions at the bar or around the swimming pool. Rather, a series of meetings was carefully planned with a single-item agenda; Jack Kemps 1980 plans. At a private home and two Miami hotels, meetings with and without Kemp present were held all weekend. It ended with a session between the congressman and about 13 insiders.

'The advice to Kempp was virtually unanimous; it is possible to start now and catch Reagan, with substan-tial support inside the Republican party. We want you to run. but you should not unless you determine that a 44-year-old ex-professional athlete would feel confident intheOvalOffic'e.

TTie advisers also stressed there is no more time for delay. Political operatives who want to work for Kemp are advising they will have to go elsewhere unless at least a (CoBtauBdoDpagBS)

FLKr TO YESTERDAY

The co-pilot of a plane flying across the Pacific walked back through the cabin and asked a passenger, who was a friend of his, Would you rather fly into yesterday, or tomorrow? He was referring to the various options encountered in crossing the international dateline.

Many of us fall into lazy habits of flying back into yesterday. Some people carry grudges for half a century. Others remain continually jealous of acquain-

Great Momen in Historyi

PresentHiff the New FouiKdation

By ART BUCHWALD

Dick And Teng Meet

Strength For Today

WASHINGTON - Before anyone gets too excited about ex-President Richard Nixon being invited to dinner at the White House, 1 would like to point out that Vice-Premier Teng requested to see him. and therefore the decision was not President Carters alone.

No one knows what Nixon

and Teng will talk about but i'm going to gu^.

NIXON; Mr. yice-Fremier. is it true that you were one of the leading political figures of the Peoples Republic and then you were downgraded and sent into exile?

TENG; That is true. The Gang of Four ganged up on me and told Mao I was a

counter-revolutionary-running-capitalist dog. I was in utter disgrace.

NIXON; I know the feeling. How much did you get for vour memoirs?

ARTPublic Forum

Letters sitatted for Pid)UcFormn must be limited to SOOwwdB.

Tottieedttar:

In regards to the Public Forum published Jan. 24. 1979,1 feel that the readers were misled to the point of obscurity.

The gentleman who was prompted to write the article failed to mention that he has not been associated with the Greenville Rescue Squad for over 14 years and h|s retirement from the Fire Department has put him out of touch with the real problems between the GRS and the GFD. He also stated that we citizens of Greenville should leave all decisions of IMPORTANCE to the professionals in the Fire Department. This is just another example of how the Rescue Squad has been left out in making decisions which concern their future. Another point he brou^t out was that only friends, relatives, etc. were writing articles in support of making the GRS a separate department. Similarly, although unstated, he also knows that, if any members of the GRS were to publish their views that it would put their jobs in jeopardy, or saying it another way. theyd be fired on the spot! I also feel that, if the professionals of the Fire Department were capable of making decisions for the Rescue Squad, they would agree that the two departments should have their own chief in charge. It is very easy for me to understand why the retired Captain was never one to publish his opinion on governmental controversies: he does not stay up on the current issues and changes that have taken place in our city.

PattiWdaenberger

Toflieeditor:

Whoever said small towns roll up their sii^alks at 8 pf m. wasnt talking about FarmyHle. t, C. NftEb. Things do^ get started hre until ntidni|M. if youre^ th^canine Spec'S*!, that is. Mootijllght gossip s^on&$f thdedllie and schnai^ sort strike up t and wake u{)i); ori:1^ reglar ti$is. Sometimes the pups just get (Hrerexcited^ about a^ic inid^conyei^;for hours and hours reciting phrases into dawns'Oariy light, its a good thing the kids are asleep some of the subjects discussed are X-rated Anyway, having just moved tq this lovely town from Greenville, Im not quite used to this Idcgl nocturnal dog custom and dont intend to paltem-myleepin|smions around their barking sessioi. It do^sOltWorkttvat wayfarMihouldnt.

Dont get me I love^^gs^ttja&lnuch as Lome Green and the Alpo peopde< if not more, and believe that dogs are an integral part of ' whgpUJdy. a$nas tey dont attempt to interrupt the somnolence of thefr two-legged counterparts.

So, pooch-owners. the next time your dog wants to talk at 1 a. m.. please, for your neighbors sake, talk back to it. before someone else with less patience w^t talk at all. ^

DdBuot

FarmyiOe ' ;.v

BUCHWALD

..TENG; Nothing. My nanqie was not prmttted to be mentioned in the press. The only place yoii could read about me was on wall posters which vilified me nroming, noon and night.

NIXON; What about television? Did David Frost do a seris of interviews with you?

TENG; I tell you 1 was a non-person. Mao hated me as did the students and the peasants and the factory workers. The Eastern establishment Peking media would not write one word of tmth about me.

NIXON; You mean you went through all that hll and didnt make a dime on it? For heavens sake. Why didnH you get a literary agtt?

TENG: You dont seem to understand, Mr. President. In China when you are forced to leave office you give iq) all literary and theatrical ri^ts to your alleged biimes. Even your forced confession is considered in the pidilic domain. You cant get to yuan for it.

NIXON; 1 never heard of anything like that. All of us in puMic life make mistakes, but we should be compensated or well never leam from them.

TENG; Mao never saw it that way. Once you were on his'enemies list you couldnt do anything right as far as he was concerned. He had 2 million people in Peking screaming for my head because 1 opposed the Cultural Revolution. I managed to hideout until the heat blew over, but it was close. ,

NIXON: Didnt they give you a secretary, an office and Secret Serylce men when, they forced you to resign?

TENG: You have to be joking. 1 was lucky they didnt (OooOnaedoapageS)

Think,

Drink

U.S.A.^HiX3EA.llULU6AN AP Spedd OomopondaA,

LONDON (AP) - Theres an important rule of thumb or rather of stomach when dining out in French restaurants or aboard French cruise ships; Ijever order' anything a la Americaine. ; ^

French chefs tend to blame their mistake on the Americans. figuring that a nation bred on popcorn and potato chips can stomach anything.

Thus chicken breasts aauted iij butter with finely chopped . truffles and garnished with asparagus tips, if they turn out right, are glorified on the menu as Supreme de Volaille Mare-chal. If the butter burns or , the truffles ^t ruffled, the maitre de cuisine in the toque blanche, the big white hat, writes them, off as "Breast of ' Chicken a la Americaine.

But when it comes to df|nk%,: ing in strange climes beyond the continental shelf, quite the * opposite is true. The words American Bar, repeated end- . lessely across the Continent, into the Steppes of Asia and, beyond. are a ligtkhouse signaling rescue at long last from the follies of barmen untutored in the fine art of the truly dry martini.

The Americans brought the cocktail to Europe, our Lafayette. we are here gesture of gratitude for the English i^ib roast. French filet migmm, Italian pasta and other blessings heaped on our shores from abroad.

Unfortunately, the skills involved in stirring a decant dram a la Amecicaine have not b^n widely copied in foreign.,, parts, despite three generations of expatriates shouting themselves sacre In the face to. proclaim the sacred formula of . six or seven to one. In France, even in the best places, when you order a martini, you are still apt to get a goblet of dry white Vermouth. In Italy, they bring you a sweetish red concoction that would bring an oath to the parcl|ed lips of W>CS. Fields.

In England, they know enough to put in the gin. rarely , ; in the rigM proportion, and ' they haw been wary of ice-(CoatbSKdimpi^S) r

Lifestyle Bows To fconomrcs

tances better endowed with wealth, position, or po'sonal attractiveness.

In many ways it is much better to fly into tomorrow. However, this course can become fantasy if we allow it to become so. But it can also be a thing of hope, of anticipation. of renewed faith.

If we are growing as we should tomorrow should be better than today. Uke St. Paul, let us forget the things that are behind and press forward into the things which are before.

EHriiBDoii0Mi

ByJQHNCUDllDFF

NEW YORKAPI ^ Where have they gone. 'Ihos^un- 5-married swingers vtt scuteht ' to maintain their/freedom and mobilily by renting apartments rathers than buying houses?

Some of them seem to have disappeared, and apartment house operators are concerned. They thought the swinging lifestyle of this under-35 group assured landlords of tenants. Now they arent sure.

If you were under 35 and unmaiTied, you were twice as , likely. to be a renter a ,a family the same age. and four ' times as likdy as an older family. said Philip Kozloff. president of Citicorp^ Real Estate. '

Thats the way It ukd tobe,'' By a margin of nearly 6>1. the

historic pattern of these yqiiag uimarried households wdjs^o r^ rather than buy, he^id.

'AS reo^ly as 1973, the rental market could expect (he formation of about 540,000 new swinger households that is. households of one. But in the past four years, said Kozloff. the annual rate fell to 240,000., ,,

And so, unlike,, some analysts Who simply assume (he renfal market l still growing, Kotlofr' maintains "it is clear that there has been 9 Sharp,decline in rental demand nee 1^, , , _

The change, says the 'Cltidorp bfficiai, ik panly diie to economics: or ko'It setns. That is. the swinger's non-commital lifestyle seems to h,aye ^yuml^ to; pressing iinahciiai reeHties.' Unable to afford high rents.

and seeing soaring real estate prices make some of their friends relatively well-off. some swingers apparently have been tradingmobility and freedom for ah inflation hedge.

The Equal Credit Op-portunHy Act of 1975 also had a lot to do With it. making purchase easier for single individuals who had sometimes been considered poor mortgage risks.

Another factor, say company analysts, is the revival of condominium markets, with the strong conversion trend df'the pafet two yeark providing' owner Units that meet the needs of single persons.

Even after offering these explanations. GHiCOTp still isnt certain it has found all the reasons. It believes also (hat there has been a

moderate decline in the. growth of age groups predisposed to buying.

But even more changes might have impinged on the swinger-age category. Even all the factors vre have listed, added together, do not seem adequateto explain so large a shift,''the analyses states. >

There does seem to be no mistaking the observation (hat as rents rose swingers became concerned about the economic logic of their lifestyles. Owi^rship. even though It cramped one's style, became an alternative.

Surveys and observations by reid estate dealers in many parts of the country confirm the chai^. Single men. single woinen. and groups too. are said to be buying homes in urban centers and smaller towns (00.

1lM Dally lUfleclar, OtmiivIK N-C.-Montay, JaniMy, MI-

Demonstrates Anew

Pet Pro/ecfs Get Grease

HOMKMADE HVDRISPLANE - Staff Sergeant Phillip Rabbiiia, an aanMpse ground equipment qwcialiat at Seymour Jdlihson Air Force Baae,

diowe off his hydrof^ane which he built at IxHne. (APLaeerphotoy

They Laughed When He Began

Building Racing Hydroplane

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aoodated ProB Writer

RALKIGH. N.C. (AF) - Rep. Hartwell Campbell. D-Wilson. fol a speedy answer last week when he asked why $3 million lor the planned state science and mathematics high sch(K)l is in the Department of Administrations budget request, not in the Department of Public Kdu-cations.

"i believe the governors from your district." was the brief, gravelly reply from Sen Kenneth Royail. D-Durham. the powerful Ways and Means Commiftee chairman.

Campbell, standing in an appropriations committee mtvt-ing. sat back down. He and many others wondering the same thing had gotten their answer.

Although concerns, questions and hostile charges about the new science and math high school are heard daily among legislators and lobbyists in the

(OLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Staff Sergeant Phillip Robbins pi-ojecl becanje the brunt ot many g(KKJ-natured jokts from his friends when he started it tN-eeyears ago.

But Robbins enjoys the last laugh now. as his liomemadc racing hydroplane nears completion.

The aerospace ground equipment .specialist with the 4th Tactical FighteC Wng at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base constructed the components for the 4ri(i-pound plywood hull at the base wood shop. He assembled the parts at home.

"I had no experience in woodworking when I started with a set of plans from Mechanics Illustrated. Robbins said. But with lots of help and encouragement from Claude Bass (the director of the wood shop), 1 was able to do what seemed impossible at first.

I built the boat three times in my mind and once on paper iK'fore cutting the wood. he continued. The entire boat is wood and the curves were very difficult to do just right. Robbins, who is from Cumberland. Ky.. said the cost of fhe boat, except the engine, was SRIO. He estimated that a fiberglass racing hull would have co.sl $,000.

Besides cost. Robbins said wood has the advantage of being lighter. An average fiberglass hull weighs near 800 pounds.

"Ive never raced, but Ive been a racing enthusiast for quite a while. he said. I got the original idea while I was in Thailand, and Ive been at it ever since.

The 10-year Air Force veteran estimatcxJ that he .spent alx>ut 00 hours'building the hydroplane.

General Assembly. (Jov. Jim Hunts firm hand has already IxHjn felt pushing the school.

It is one of Hunts pet projects. and his budget has conveniently placed the appropriations proposal apart from the rest of the states education programs.

On paper, that may not seem significant, but in the legislature. it is important. The initial appropriation, which will commit the state to unkown ex-

mitlees.

Instead, it lies in the joint House and Senate budget panels on general government and tran.sportation.

And although there are concerns about the appropriation on that panel too. few legislative opponents of the school doubt it will be approved. In legislativeparlance. the wheels have been greased. legislators on tx)th sides of the issue say.

it is very, very well greased, and whatever opposition there is will be vocal only. said Rep. F^atricia Hunt. D-Orange. whod like to see it kille<i.

i believe therell be a lot of noise, but when the time comes, the hands will have lx*en laid on it." said Rep. (;t*orge Miller. D-Durham. in who.se home district the school will Ix* located.

Questions alx)ut the sclxx)! have been on two fronts: the price and the policy

said.

The school has been given the old Walts Hospital building by the city of Durham, a site Lindsey values af $<> million. But renovation of the building is esfi-mated at another $6 million.

at either end ol the spectrum, and Im thinking the most disadvantaged chil(i may now bt* the child thats in the middle." Isaacs says.

The schools board of trustet>s includes Board of Education

Sen. Jim Edwards. D-Cald- chairman David Bruton and well, chairman of the appro- Public Instruction .Superinlen-prialions panel on education, dent Craig Phillips. But Isaacs says he fears the school may says he is still bothered that it cost as much as $10 million to will be another state govern-S2() million a year to run. Lind- rnenl department, not the edu-sey. however, says the .slate cation department, that will may also find money from pri- i-ontrol if. vafe foundations and the feder- And even if $,J million is fhe

The school is infended to take the most talented students in those two subjects from around the .state and provide them special sch(K)ling. producing the .scientists of tomorrow. There will initially be 3(X) students in the tall of 1980. growing to WO as the school becomes a full. tlirtH^-year high .school by 1982.

Flanners of the school are not willing to give it a price tag. Quentin Lindsey. Hunts science advisory who is directing the

al government.

Lloyd l.saacs. executive director ol the N.C. Association of Educators, the organization of more than .id.OtK) public sch(K)l teachers and principals, questions its (ducational merit.

The school, he said, will take the brightest students away I rom their peers in public sch(K)ls. at a time when the emphasis is on mainstreaming children with handicaps or special gifts.

Were putting so much emphasis on the exceptional child

total initial cost, he said, thats an "inordinate amount of money for the children involved The government appropriations committee plans full debate on the issue next month, but Isaacs says it should go to an c*ducation committee. It (ught to be considered on its ^lucalional merits. he said.

.Some other opponents go further than Isaacs, charging it is elitest

Hunt has already laid the groundwork tor the schools approval. however.

penses later, may now be able projcH.!. refused to even make to pass through the legislature an estimate. A committee is without being considered by still working one up and will be one of the education com- readv bv earlv F'ebruarv. he

Evans-Novak .. .

(Coiipn^ironipag4)

Kemp exploratory committee is formed immediately. Kerttp responded he wants to consult some political wise meh outside his own en-totfragg, but a decision is expected before long.

Indeed, there were signs in Miami of Kemp shifting gears. Addressing the Economic Society of South Florida, he asserted. I'm not ruling it out. when asked about' the presidency in 1980. That is a major surprise to mo^ politicians who thought he had indeed ruled it out ;

While Jimmy Carter starting from total obscurity in 1976 is cited by Kemps friends, that same year also saw Birch Bayh. Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris starting low and ending lower. Shoidd Kemp follow Bayhs instead of Carters route, it wotHd not only doom his Senate chances but likely abort his entire political career.

Rationally, therefore. Kemp would be better Off pur-sulri^ a difficult but achievable Senate race than risking everything in whal the conventional wisdom deems a quixotic adventure. He will do it only if he has a fire In his belly for the presidency. one close supporter told us. and I frankly doti'Pknow whether he has.' On' that self-determination may well hinge not metely one mans fate Ixrt the nature

Some Resigned To

Just Leaving PCB

SILER CITY. N. C. (AP) -Some residents of Chatham County feel that PCB-laced material dumped on roadsides has done all the harm it can do. and they feel that treating the contaminated soil chemically and just leaving it there is as good a solution as any.

Since discovery of the contamination along some 20 miles of North Carolina roadside. the state has. been studying the matter of disposing of the soil.

Secretary Herbert Hyde of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, says he is seriously considering treating the contaminated roadside soil and leaving it where it is. ' Consideration of certain areas as likely dumping sites has brought vigorous objection from residents of the areas.

However, in Chatham County, a number of persons say they believe treating the roadside

Sunny Murchison said of the contaminated soil, Its been laying there so long already, its already done all the damage its going to do.

A couple of miles north on 421 near Goldston. Mrs. Rita

Gaines agreed. Personally. 1 feel like its already done its damage as far as were concerned. Theres really no use in digging it up now.

However, the owner of a Goldston rest home says he plans to file suit if the contaminated soil is not removed from near his property. "If 1 can find a lawyer to do it. Im going to sue somebody for a million dollars. said Butch Lucas.

For people who want to become better

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Two classes starting In early February

For more information Call 756-5128

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soil and leaving it as is would be the safest method of handling the situation.

With 42 miles, Chatham has the highest mileage of contaminated road shoulders in the state. In all. 210 miles figured in the illegal dumping which brought charges against three persons from New York and two in Raleigh.

In the community of Gulf.

Ourauthentic

of presidential politics in 1980.

a,.

Mulligan Col....

{Continued mqt page 4)

since the Titanic disaster. Only the Russians, doling up straight vodka and the hell with it, manage to come dose to what the American palate craves when the sun comes over the yardarm and the attache cases are stowed in the bar car.

The American ktenUflcation with the cocktail is .50 Strong abroad that even now the most sought after barmans guide in Europe is the Savoy Cocktail Book, written in 1930 by Harry Craddock, the American bartender imported by the Savoy Hotel In the Roaring Twenties to preside over their "American Bar, the ffrst in Europe.

Craddocks compendium of booze went through a half doe-en editions over the years and is being reprinted again, albeit in an updated version that shows the progression of the dry martini from a 2-1 to a 7-1 scalding.

Americans remain loyal to the martini and the Manhattan, confides Harry Vkcars, the head barman at Savoys American Bar who has been baptising olive* and onions since 1932. But amaretto is suddenly popular, after that Jordan chap who chucked one down that girls blouse front in the Washington bar.

ENDORSES REJECTION

.SEOUL, South Korea (APi -Former presidential candidate Kim Dae-jung. one of President Park Chung-hees leading opponents. agreed with Park Sunday that North Koreas proposal for a joint North-South Korean cxmgress to begin unification talks should be rejected.

stonewateistnaoe

Buchwald Col....

fCandnuod from page 41

tDastOurfieoKi:

have me pulling a plow. Do you mean to say that after you were disgraced they provided you with a staff?

NIXON: It wasnt a large staff. I still had to pay for my own golf caddy.

TENG: Well, its all water under the bridge. Here we are - both of us at the White House, not only rehabilitated and back in power but once again loved by our respective peoples.

NIXON: Im not exacUy back in power yet, though they did name a recreation center after me in Kentucky not long ago.

TENG: Ah. yes. Then it should be only a matti of time befM% you get back at the people who did you in.

NIXON: Frankly. I havent given it a thought. They can say what they want to about Nixon but he never bolds a grudge. Its all in my book.

udfMtunatd^

Alas.

cant continue tocffer our beautiful, handcrafted Ei#sh stoneware for free forever, h fact, we cant continue to (rffer it for free after January 31.

Butrelax.

Because well still continue to offer the best baiKains to cross die Atlantic in a longtime % making available the com-pletelhie of stoneware at bargain prices, even after our free offerdeadline.

So if you come in anytime now throu^ the end (rf January, ^d deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T r^ar savings account, well give you a three-mece pfe setting-absolutely free. (Thisiifer isgoodfor one free place

mOTe in a BB&T savings account, youre still eligible to buy an additional place setting or completer piece.

Deposit $500 in a new or existing savings account and you can buy a t>MWve-piece snack set for four fcr only $31.75.

and a cream iHtchercan all be yours for just $65.

So come in today for all the details. But dont wait.

After all, all good things must come to an end.

setting per account.) Deposit $1,000 and a full 26-pip __ ^ fll

ffyDucomeinafterJanuary31,bow- service for four-including dinner plates, -ever, vou can still take advantage of our cups, saucers, bread-and-butta*plat^, 1 B 1 Bilt.

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aoOrii

Labor Mediators Specialists

EIJXTTRIFYING SURPRISE - New Y* ct) driver Luis Lopez (left), looks askance at the strange shape ol the taxi that pulled up beside him in front ol the New York Cidiseum. The strange4ooking taxi piloted by Frank Flowers

is a battery-powered vehide adling for under $5,000 designed to cut air pollution. It is among the disidays at the Greato* New Yhc Automobile Show which opened at the Cd-iseum. (APLaserpboto)

SHOWING rrs FANGS - Like sometaing from another wmid, the likeness of a cobra reflects an eerie image to the observer, who might pause to wonder if indeed the vision came during a visit to the New York auto show. The art-

wmt in this case adorns the hood of a Fwd Cobra, among the many four-wheded beasts previewed to the press Sunday. (AP Laser-pboto)

N.C. Leads Southeast In The Export Field

RALEKJH, N.C. (APi -North Carolina leads the Southeast in exports of agricultural and manufactured gtKxls, according to the International Trade Center.

"We can point with some degree of pride to being number one in the Southeast and num-f)er 13 (in manufactured exports) in the country. said David Thomas, director of the center at Research Triangle Park. "We are really the star ot the Sunbelt when it comes to that kind of business.

Nationally. North Carolina ranks eighth in export of agricultural products and 13th in manufactured goods. The state shipped overseas goods worth $2.2 billion and agricultural products worth $812 million in 1976. the most recent year for which figures were available.

But being the regional star isn't good enough. Thomas said. The .state exports 6.1 percent of its total manufactured products, compared to a 7 percent national average. Whole industries particularly the lurniture business all but ignore the overseas market.

Thomas said.

"If we just raised our percentage from 6.1 to 7 up to the national average that would add over lO.tKKJ new jobs in industry, and a lot of that would l)e in high-wage industries. he .said.

Thomas sees his agency, an arm of the University of North Carolina, as a think tank for the North Carolina export community. It backs up the work of the state Commerce Department the boys on the front line. Thomas says seeking new markets for North Carolina goods.

"We have the time and re-sources to think something through over a period of two or three years, which the people-downtown arent able to do. he said.

The center, which celebrates its first birthday this month, made several studies on foreign demand for North Carolina goods and the ability of manufacturers to meet the demand.

Among other findings, the center learned that the European market needs processed food products that include eels.

catfish. Jerusalem artichokes and broccoli, all of which are suited for eastern North Carolina farming.

.Since then. Thomas has fx>en spreading the gospel of processed f(M)ds in the East.

The idea behind this is to add value to products tetore they leave the state (by proc-e.ssing). to add jobs (through processing plants) amd to increase the volume of our ex-pt)rts. he said.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLD'ITE. N.C. (AP) Federal mediators, those obscure government agents who jump into the middle of labor disputes, tend to de.scribe their work in analogies.

"A lalH)r contract is like a marriage you dont hear much alx)ut it until the divorce comes up. said I>eonard Dug-gms. a 47-year-old veteran of Ihid v( irs with the Federal Mediation and Concilliation

Child Fell In Acid Pit

WACO, Texas (AP) - A 4-year-old boy playing near an aircraft hangar just outside the city limits fell into a pit filled with paint-removing acid and drowned, police said.

Allen Dale Wrenn Jr. and a 3-year-old playmate wandered away from Wrenns home about a quarter mile from the pit shortly before 3 p m. .Sunday. The younger boy returned home and told his mother that Allen had fallen into some water. police said.

Authorities launched a search and found the boys body in the pit about four hours later. Police said the pit was four feet deep

Justice'of the Peace Clarence Weikel ruled the death an accidental drowning. Police said the body did not have any visible burns from the chemical.

The pit. located on the Texas State Technical Institute campus and surrounded by a fence, contained an acid used to remove paint from aircraft parts.

Find No Hazard From Defoliant

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -No long-term health problems have arisen among more than (K) Vietnam veterans who came into contact with the defoliant Agent Orange, says a government doctor. A class-action lawsuit alleging that the herbicide. used to clear jungle areas in Vietnam during the war. is a po.ssible cause of cancer.

Tests are being conducted by the Veterans Administration throughout the country because of the lawsuit, and Dr. James Bethel said Saturday that in Arkansas. We havent really found anything. So far as the VA knows, there is no longterm health hazard.

Service.

W.C. Johnson, (>;{. who has 20 years with the mediation service, .said mediators need to have the confidence of both sides in a dispute. Otherwise. Its a little like an illegitimate child at a family reunion no one wants to talk to you.

When management and union representatives disagree, or begin outright arguing and threatening over contractual matters, a federal mediator is called in. Duggins, Johnson and 43-year-old Andre Joyce are the three fiHleral mediators based in Charlotte, responsible for handling labor disputes in North Carolina and .South Carolina.

Because the Carolinas are not l(x)ked upon as a hotbed of la-lx)r activity and headline-grabbing strikes, the role of the mediator goes unnoticed by the public.

Mediators are known mostly to management and labor representatives and to reporters who wait out settlements in disputes such as the recent 66-day bus strike in Charlotte.

But in a recent interview, the three Charlotte-based mediators said most of their work goes on long before picket signs are painted.

Duggins logged 20,(MK) miles last year and spent 109 nights away from home while trying to settle disputes. And Johnson was away from home 110 nights.

At any given time, the average mediator has about 25 cases that he is monitoring, mavbe a third of those hes in-

HUACKER IN CUSTODY - Woman Untiflbd as Irene M(imwy, left, is escorted from Kennedy airport In New York early Sunday after ending hijacking ol a United Airlines 747. Ite woman, taken to a federal detention cei^, daimed to have bad eqjlosives with her when she commandeered the plane moie UU) 100 aboard. (AP Laaerphoto)

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Of Greenville, N.C.

As Of December 31st, 1978 ASSETS

First Mortgage

Loans........................51,987,285

Other Loans.....................673,225

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank. 377,500 Cash On Hand

&in Banks........................42,123

Investments

& Securities....................4,122,328

Investment in Service Corp./Subsidiary ..........................369,943

Fixed Assets (net)...............805,838

Other Assets....................457,458

TOTAL ASSETS.......58,835,700

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Deposits..............48,526,324

Federal Home Loan

Bank Advances................4,130,000

Other Borrowed Money.........1,528,911

Loans in Process...............1,277,721

Specific Reserves.................12,594

Other Liabilities..................445,521

General Reserves For

Losses........................2,332,995

Undivided Profits................581,634

TOTAL LIABILITIES

AND NET WORTH.............58,835,700

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

William D. Reagan, Jr., Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being dujy sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of January, 1979. Donna C. Bell, Notary Public. William D. Reagan, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer.

volved in. said Duggins.

The Federal Mediation and Concilliation Service is an independent federal agency, empowered by law to help management and labor reach lasting settlements.

A mediator is akin to a referee in a basketball game as a neutral force. Although he may Ix? frustrated by the actions of one side or another, as in cases where negotiations break down and one side will not speak to the other, he keeps that frustration mostly to himself.

What that frustration and pressure leads to, according to Johnson, is "the highe.st mortality rate, the highest rale of ulcers and heart attacks, of any government agency. You may want to tell them how you feei, but you cant.

But unlike a referee, the mediator is also a catalyst, trying to get both sides to reach an agreement through per-suation and just plain skill.

Were the unknown party Ixihind the scenes, said Johnson. Were not looking for glory. Wed rather have the parties say they settled the dispute rather than the mediator settled it.

Mediators generally have broad experience with lalx)r disputes before they sign on with the federal government. They are specialists in an intricate world of ritual, word games and compromise.

"The art of collective bargaining is. in my opinion, the least understood process by the public of any institutional ac

tion. said Duggins. People understand lest tube babies tx>t-ter than labor.negotiations

A ritual has grown up around the negotiating process an(f there are different levels of sophistication. said Joyce.

It goes through phases. Initially. there is a certain amount of posturing on lK)th sides, and effort to impress the other parly with the strength of your team. he said.

What follows is a periixl of unyielding dogmatism and then, talk and agrcemcnl on how to settle conflicts, Joyce said.

While som( ol the process d(x*s go on with the parties seated across from each other at a long table, that is only a part of it, the mwlialors .said.

In trying to settle negotiations, they .spend much of their lime relaying what one side has to say to the other when the parlies meet separately.

The publics conception of a smoke-filled room with people jX)unding on the table is erroneous. said Johnson. Most ol the pros are pretty smooth operators and they dont need that.

Both sides frequently lake the mediators into their confidence and ask for suggestions.

But 1 dont want either side to tell me their final position at the outset. said Duggins. If either side'takes a final position at first, then its just that final. And thats forever. Theres no room for compromise

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YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-254T Night 756-0240

The temperature soared.

It was August 29,1978, and the thermometer pushed past 95 degrees. Air conditioners strained and the total amount of electricity being used throughout the Greenville area climbed toward a record-breaking peak. Until our load management system, BEAT THE PEAK, went to work.

Radio signals were sent out from Greenville Utilities central control tower. Special switches installed on electric water heaters and centra! air conditioners in 2,700 Greenville area homes received the signals and briefly stopped the flow of electricity to these two appliances. But not long enough to tell-the difference. Water stayed hot and air-conditioned homes stayed cool. Meanwhile, the amount of electric energy flowing through our lines and substations stayed at a lower, less costly level.

We Beat the Peak that day. Six megawatts of power that otherwise would have been consumed-perhaps needlessly-wasnt used during the peak period. Those six megawatts of power saved will yield a net savings to our communitys electrical system of over $225,000. BEAT THE PEAK customer volunteers received nearly $70,000 in the form of monthly credits of up to $7.50 on their June through September utility bills. The rest of the savings will help pay for the $450,000 first-year investment in the load management equipment.

Electrical Contractors are now installing special switches in the homes of customers who volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK. There is no charge for the installation, and no inconvenience. Just savings.

Approximately 1500 applications will be accepted for 1979 installations.

Nearly 1000 applications are already on file, with additional ones being received every day. If you live in a house, apartment, duplex, or condominium and have either an electric water heater and/or a central air conditioning unit, you are eligible to participate in the program. You may apply by mailing in the attached application form, or by contacting the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Extension 234. Act Now to be sure you get in on this Summers Savings.

There is one rather important, practically in disputable statement we can make about our load management program, BEAT THE PEAK:

It Works. - __

srjnMB

apB

Volunteer Application Form

YES4 I voluntMf to help BEAT THE PEAK. You hove my peritUtsion to inttoU radio* controlled switches on my electric woter heoter(s) and on my centro! oir conditioning unit(s) or heot pump(s).

[ jl need more information. Phone Number:

You moy contoct me: Tlme_

fidC-lUT TIE PEAK P.0.ln1847 firmvilli. N.C. 27834

752-7166

(os oppeors on utility bill)

*Youf Account Number is on both portions of your utility bill. Or leove this line blank if you oren't s

.Numbtr ol oUctrk wotor )iMton | |

NumUr o etirtrol A/C vnHt - Phono: ~

)MAIl TO: GUC-KAT TW PtAX P.O. lox 1147 CroonvlDt, N.C.27U4

How's The Weather? Claim Vietnamese in Troubie

FORECAST

iguref show low

ltnptolures (or area.

j^ho^w^^ Slatioftory Occluded

Data Irom

NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEAHIER FORECAST Rain is expected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning fran the central and easton Gulf to the uppor Misdssippi Valley, changing to snow as far as

the cei^ Plains. Cold weather is forecast for most areas with very cold weather expected for the central portions the country. (APLaser-photoMi^)

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Wrtter

BANCKOK, Thailand (APi The Viotnamose army still has tlu* upper hand in (amlxKiia, six weeks alter it invaded the* ecHinlry to install a pro-Hanoi jiovernment. but it is in trouble, say Western and Thai military analysts in Bangkok.

Although the analy.sts eonsid ei- claims of military success by the torces ot ousted Premier Pol Pot to IK' exaggerati-d. they say lighting continues at a numlH'r ot points, and the HM).-(HKi-man invasion force seems to have lost the momentum that t(K)k it :kM) miles across the country to the Thai lx)rder in a lew weeks

('amlxKlian tr(x)ps who re-mainc'd loyal to Pol Pol and his Khmer Rouge government blew

up the bridges on the major highways out ot Phnom Penh as they retreatcxl, the sources explain, and the Vietnamese are having trouble moving their artillery and other heavy ecjuip-ment. Ambushes also are a problem.

Pol Pots fugitive radio station. which broadca.sts from southern China, claimcxl t(xlav

that his forces lilx'rated" nearly all ol southeastern C^am-Ixxlia and advanced to within 11 miles of Phnom Penh from the south.

'The Vietnamese invaders in Phnom Penh are losing morale and their fighting spirit," said the broadcast. "They are in a panic becau.se they cannot communicate with the outside. All

Tear-Gassed

By The Associated Press

The last several days have brought from four to 12 inches of snow to North Carolina? northwest mountains, and tcxlay a travelers advisory continued in effect for blowing and drifting snow.

With the latest storm out of the way, another is expectcxl to .start affec-ting the states weather late Tuesdav and on

into Wednesday. Its arrival Irom the .southwest will give the mountains another chance of snow.

Outside of the northwest mountain area, it was expected to lx> sunny and windy t(Xlay with high temperatures in the :fOs in the mountains and 40s el.sewhere. Tue.sdays readings are expected to be about the same.

Small craft advisories were in effect t(xJay for the coast and sound waters for northwest winds of 20 to ;fO knots. The high winds continued to cause* flixxling on the sound side of the Outer Banks.

lx)w temperatures this morning generally were around frwzing but Charlotte dipped to a low of 21 and Ashevilles low was 2.S.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

{hance of snow in the mountains and rain elsewhere Wednesday. Clearing and colder Thursday and Friday with lows in the teens and low 20s. Highs in the :iOs and low 40s.

An estimated two to three hundred people were sent into the streets crying, coughing and gasping for fresh air early Sun day morning after someone threw a tear gas grenade into the Attic club at 10:i East F'ourth St.

Chief (Jlenn Cannon said police, lire and rescue units were .sent to the scene between 1: R) and 1:20 a.m. after the grenade was tossed into the front door of the night spot Irom a small blue car.

Cannon noted that witnesses said the two (x;cupants ol the vehicle wore gas masks.

Investigators reported Greenville firemen used Ians to clear the tear gas from the building, and rescue olficers treated a number of persons at the scene by washing their eyes and laces with water, but no injuries were reported.

Cannon said Michael Joseph Muth Jr.. 24 of Cherry Point, was charged with indecent exposure in connection with an inci dent that occured outside the building as officers were in vestigating the gasing incident.

the roads leading from Phnom Penh to the provinces are un der our control"

The broadcast also claimi'd that Kompong Chhnang. a ma jor town with a military airfield on the highway to north-central Camlxxlia. was under attack and the Vietnamese* there were under siege.

Pol Pots station claiim*d on Sunday that the guerrilla army had encircled six major capi tals and recapturt*d some ol the lemples at Angkor, th<* ancieni capital in northwest Camlxxlia. .Analysts in Bangkok considered these* claims to be* e*xaggerated.

Radio Phnom Penh, now in lh<* hands ol Hanoi's proteges, the National I'niled Front lor National .Salvation, continues to rc|x)rt that life* is gradually returning to normal alter the lour year blcxxt bath and national disruption re.sulting Irom Ihe Pol Pot governmenls radi cal communist revolution.

.A broadcast said representatives Irom the* lit provinces me*t in Ihe capital ove*r the we*e*k (*iul. bul no details were given

Apparently Died In A Robbery

Charge Driver In Auto Mishap

FAYEITTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A teen-ager working at a tilling station was shot and kille*d early today during an apparent robbery, according to police.

A passing sheriffs deputy discovered the txxly lying in Iront of the filling station shortly after 2 a.m. The victim was identified as Aubrey Dean U*e. 19, of Rt. 2, F'avetteville.

Rolx*rt Corliss W'etherington ot Route 3. Morehead (Mty was charged with tailing to st*e his intended movement could be* made in salety tollowing investigation ol a 2:115 a.m. collision .Sunday at Ihe intersection of Cotanche Street andReadeCircle.

Police reported the Wether-ington car collided with an auto driven by Dwight Mitchell Perkins of:{) South Library St.. causing an e.stimated $400 damage to each ot the two vehicles.

Mari|uana Ingredient

In Cancer Treatment

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Doctors at Duke Medical Center are using an active ingredient in marijauna to help cancer patients who experience side effects from chernotherapy.

The ingredient, tetrahydrocannabinol or THC. is a u-seful drug for controlling the nausea and vomiting often experienced by those taking strong chemicals to treat their cancers, said Dr. John Laszlo, director of the Clinical Comprehensive Cancer Center at Duke.

According to pharmacist Sol Lucas, some of the patients would not take further chemotherapy if they could not receive THC."

The results have been encouraging, the men said. Ot the 42 patients who have participated in the project, about two-thirds of them found that episodes ol vomiting and^ nausea decreased bv at least half

The Duke center is the only licensed di.stributor of THC in Ihe .Southeast, Laszlo and Lucas said. Since it is against Ihe law to use marijuana, Las-kIo and Lucas .say they spent more than 18 months filling out forms and negotiating with federal agencies for permission to u.se THC.

The idea to use THC came largely from patients, the men .said.

Many of the younger patients admitted to smoking marijuana before they received chemotherapy. As a consequence. Lucas said, We noticed that they were experiencing much less vomiting than our other patients.

When the decision to use THC is made, the possibility of suffering adverse long-term side effects is not a factor. Laszlo said.

You must understand, we are not dealing with well babies

here; we are dealing with pt*ople who have advanced cancer. he said. If there were to Ik* some consequence of THC, thats not a primary concern in treating patients whose life expectancy is six months to two years.

Laszlo and Lucas said they get calls from dcxdors throughout the .Southeast, asking that their patients be given THC at Duke.

However, both men said they are l(X)king forward to the in-tiixluction sometime this year of a new drug, Nabilone, which is another marijuana derivative. While there is no difference in effect, any doctor who is licen.sed to prescribe narcotics will be permitted to pre-.scrilK* Nabilone. I,.aszlo said.

We will really welcome Nabilone. Laszlo said. Wheh it comes, we are going to get out of this business fast.

Slow-Learners Posing Problem For Schools

WHITEVILLE, N.C (API -S(K*ial promotions are no more in the school district, but that doesnt mean the problem of what to do about students who are not ready to move up the educational ladder has gone away.

Tlie Whiteville school tx)ard said a year ago that social promotions moving the child up a grade to keep him or her from falling behind their peers would be no more. As a result. 25 percent failed.

But Whiteville is faced with a problem: what to do with the children who are slow learners.

"Weve tried to teach one program to all students, said Samuel C. Stell, the school superintendent. It cant be done.

The board has asked Stell and his administrators to come up with a solution to the problem before the end of the school year. One solution, Stell said, might be to group students by ability instead of by grades and to provide different kinds of curriculums and diplomas.

The Whiteville school board made its decision because it felt that diplomas were being passed out like meal tickets. It decided that as of last June,

A Two-Headed y^^rest Man On

Goat May Live Count

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (API -

Whether two heads are better At Local Firm

than one is problematic, but in the case of Hedy Lamarr they may be good enough.

Hedy, a tvto-headed goat who was rejected by her mother, apparently will defy the odds and survive, says her caretaker. Patricia Costa.

Shes doing fantastic. Ms. Costa, a local goat breeder, said Saturday. She has passed the critical stage and it looks like shes going to live.

The goats skulls merge. She has two mouths, four eyes and two noses, but just two ears. In other respects, she appears to be normal. Scientists had expected her to die within minutes of her birth Wednesday,

She still cant stand up, but shes putting weight on her front legs and holding her heads up for longer periods, Ms. Costa said Saturday, add ing that Hedy is being bottle fed one mouth at a time.

Greenville Police early Saturday arrested Clarence Howell Jr., 4() of 207 Columbia Ave. on breaking, entering and larceny charges after officers allegedly found him coming out of the RediSupply Inc. building at 1902 (hestnut St. with two power saws.

('hief Glenn Cannon said of-I icers were called to the scene by residence of the area who reported someone was breaking into the building.

Inve-stigators, who said entry to the building was gained by breaking a window, reported a (|uantity of other items, including drills, impact wrenches, a grinder, disc sander. metal shears and portable heater, were found in a truck parked in front of the Redi-Supply building.

Value of the merchandise taken from the building was estimatt*d at $2.738. Cannon noted.

students would have to perform within six months of their grade level to pass.

By this June, students would have to be performing at the grade level, a high school students would need to pass 20 courses to graduate, four more than the state requires.

Billy A. Hooks, a cattle farmer and chairman of the bbard for the past 12 years and a proponent of the boards plan, now admits there is another problem what to do with those who simply cannot do the work, excluding the mentally retarded.

Now we have to face up to what to do with the kid who is doing the best he can with what he has, but is still failing, Hooks said. Theyre the kids with an I.Q. of about 75 to 90, and they happen to be a large group.

Obviously, you cant keep an 18-year-old in the first grade. I think it was the intention of the board to put the brakes down and say. this is it. and then start backing off until we identify where we should be, he said.

^Bankers Sale)^

Record-Broaking Folk Art Solo

Our Sale Began Back On Wednesday, January 24th With A 5% Savings. Compounded Savings Will Continue On Through Wednesday, January 31.

This Day,

Yow iarnt

Wednesday, January 24tb

Savings Of 5%

Thursday, January 25th Friday, January 26 Saturday, January 27 Sunday, January 28 Monday,January 29 Tuesday, January 30 Wednesday, January 31

Saviugs Of 10% Savings Of 15% Savings Of 20% Savings Of 25% Savings Of 30% Savings Of 35% Savings Of 40%

Each Day Means More Savings Earned.

Earn Compounded

Savings

Each Day On

Everything In Stock... TwHi

Wicker, Glassware, Trees, Shrubs,

Tools, etc Everything!!

But Remember: The Longer You Wait, The Greater The Savings. And The Greater The Chance Youll Miss The Item You Want Because Someone Else Will Have

NEW YORK (AP) - An auction of the Stewart Gregory col lection of American folk art, expected to bring from $fiOO.(KK) to $800.000, has realized a rt*cord-breaking $1.3 million.

The sale at Sotheby Parke Bernet Saturday of the late collectors primitive paintings and other folk art broke not only ^ the previous folk art record of * $3.50,000 set in 1973 with the sale of the Edith Gregor Halpert collection, but also topped all previous records for single-own- er collections. L

Already Gotten It! As Those Bankers Always Say: nrlM dly Bcom The Ncly"

sililie Qsreii Ceipr

Located 1V2 Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629

Stock And Market Reports

Ar^ Ends Chosen Attend

Pol.ce Alert

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall (rend on the North Carolina hog market tcxlay was mostly steady. Wilson. 542."): Rocky Mount. .54,(H): Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine ixwel. I^urinburg and Benson. 5;").(H): Tarboro. unreported: Salisbury. 51.00: Spivey's Corner. .5.'I.(M): and Kinston. .54..50

.slipped .15 to 56.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .:I8 at 161.97.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.08 million shares in the first two hours, down from l6.o;{ million in the comparable period Friday.

NtW YORK (API Midduy slocks

AbblLcib

Ak/or>a All.s Ch,4lm

Htqh Low Last

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is 43.83 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up,at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.413.000.

AUc

Followinq Are selecfod II at m.irkcl quot.itions Burroughs

United relocommunicAtions Prd

Heublcin

Jolt Pilot

Tn South

Wif ks

WclchOviA RoAlty

Eckcrds

ContrAl Soya

Hardees

tntegon

F irldcrest

Halteras Income

Vcpco

Eiiton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

Am Airim Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Both Steel BcK*ing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celancse Cent Soya Champ Inf Chossie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow E astnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp E smark

44>4 44h 44'

A Hartsville. S.C. man who was being sought for the murder of his mother in Darlington. S.C. and. according to authorities, was on his way here to murder his father, was arrested Saturday in Petersburg. Va.. Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today.

.Sheriff Tyson said that Aiphonso Austin. 20, was charged .Saturday with the Friday morning murder. The sheriff said that he did not have the murder victims name.

According to Sheriff Tyson. Pitt authorities. Greenville Police and area Highway Patrol units were notified by South Carolina authorities Friday to be on the lookout for Austin who was reportedly on his way to Greenville.

The sheriff said that the fugitives father, Harry Austin, resides at 103 Contentnea Street and authorities believed he might be the target for a murder attempt by his son. ,

Local authorities were notified Satuday of Austins arrest, he added.

RICHMOND. VA. - Russell E. GIIR of Bethel, a student at North Pitt High. School, has been selected to attend the 23rd Inter-national Edison Birthday (Webration. Feb. 9-12. in Orlan-(k). Fla.

RUS8ELLE.CUFT

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today, backing off from their highest level since last fall.

The Dow Jones average of :I0 big-name industrials dropped 4..33 to 8.55.42 by noontime.

Losers held a slight edge on gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market had risen steadily in recent days amid hopes that interest rates had reached or passed their high point. But a number of analysts have questioned whether that speculation might not be premature.

Today several New York banks cut their broker loan rates from 11L< to 11 percent. Investors still' seemed skeptical, however, that that indicated the start of a lasting downtrend.

The dollar, meanwhile, continued its recent rally in foreign exchange, posting gains against leading European currencies and the Japanese yen.

American Express and McGraw-Hill were both delayed in opening. American Express proposed to raise its offer for McGraw-Hills stock from $34 to $40 a share.

Resorts International class A stock dropped I'm to 32'j on the American Stock Exchange. The company said the Securities and Exchange Commission was investigating the adequacy of its disclosures over the past nine years.

The NYSEs composite index

Firestone F l.iPowLl F la Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAolors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Inf Paper Int Rectif InfT T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KraBInc Kroger Co Liqqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermotf Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhiHpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP

Irate Response From Coilfomio

m'' ms, bAVENPORT. Iowa (AP) -

303 30'M 30'ii A county treasurer from Iowa

18'! 18'! 18'! "I' license plates with the

i8 h w, 18', letters GAY on them might be

35', 35'! 35'. popular in California is not pop-

24'! 24'4 24'! uiar in California himself. "You

18', 18 H i8'4 have an irresponsible mouth.

74' .. 7344 734 . . , , .4

313'4 3108 311',, .said one of many letters he re-

42'! '4 '4

"'! Earlier this month, about L-

29Jg 29*'4 29*4

24J4 24' 4 24' / (MX) of Iowas new license plates

'7'! '7' '7' issued with the three-let-

47" 46U 44'! (er prefix GAY. More than i:k)

37j! 344! 37 * vehicle owners refused them.

!! 47!! !! apparently because the word

. 24=8 24', 24)8 gay is sometimes used to

2^8 mean homosexual. Scott

73'! 7^ 7^" Lounty Treasurer William Cu-

2!!! u'l 2!'' Califor-

20 ! M'! K'i, nia. Im sure there is a waiting

S" liae for GAY plates. But not in

31'4 30 31 Iowa.

Clift is among six outstanding science students being sponsored by Virginia Electric and Power Company to attend the event as part of the companys "Centennial of Light celebration.

.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clift, Russell is a member of the

Shot, Killod In Own Homo

25'a

25a

27Ja

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25 >4

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25* H

12*6

12'a

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40* H

40^9

40'*m

27'a

Texasqulf

23^8

23'/a

23*4

53* a

53>e

UAAC Ind

15'h

15'k

15'h

SS^R

50'a

58'4

Un Camp

S(Pb

SQ3a

374

37*4

Un Carbide

37*4

36'H

36-R

15'.

IS'4

15' .

UoOil Cal

5S'/4

58*4

32'4

32*4

Uniroyal

8'/4

8*e

17^4

17'b

US Steel

25^4

25'7

25 *H

27'H

27^4

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Wachov Cp

17^0

173a

173r

21'h

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193b

19*

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59 J 4

59*4

MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (AP) -A Surry County man was shot and killed Sunday night, apparently by someone hiding outside his home.

Billy Gray Johnson, 35. of the Beulah community was hit by a single blast as he stood in the living room of his home about 6:30 p.m.. according to Surry County Sheriff Bill Hall.

Johnson was pronounced dead on arrival at a Mount Airy Hospital.

His wife and 12-year-old son were in another part of the house when the shooting occurred.

The telephone lines to the house were cut. so authorities had to be summoned from a neighbors home. Hall said.

No arrests had been made, he said.

BIASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday, 7:.30 p.m.. in the I^odge Hall. All members are urged to be present.

Galloway Thompson,

Master

Walter Gatling. Secy

fhe Deli Kitchen

Will Be Serving

Chicken & Pastry lues. & Thurs.

While it Lasts. Pius Our Usual Menu Corner of Raleigh & Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752>5339

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. ~ Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church 'TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvitle Hwy.

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Briliront Chromacolor Picturo Tube

100% Solid-Stato ChMSis Powor Sentry Voltago Regulating System Super VIdo Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Soiector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N.C.

GREENVILLE NC

Wachovia 6-Month Treasury Bin Based Certificate

9.475

Per

Annum

Interest rate is based on the average discount rate on the most recently issued six-rrxxith

Bills. (Effective yield on

United States Treasury _ ,_________^_______

Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.)

Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through January 31,1979.

latktoaWachovia Personat Banker...1bday.

Federal Regulations reciuire a substantial penalty (or early withdrawal ol time deposits.

Member F D.I.C

National Honor Society, a 1978 participant in the North Carolinas Governors School, (he Top Science Student in Pitt County for Procter and Gamble and is a National Merit Semi Finalist.

Chosen as an alternate from VEPCOs North Carolina service area was Jeen Kim, a student at J. H. Rose High School. Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kim.

The Thomas Alva Edison Foundation and the Edison Electric Institute will cosponsor the annual birthday celebration.

All school divisions in VEPCOs service area were invited to nominate an outstanding science student to attend the event. Winning students were selected by six judges from educational communities in Virginia and North Carolina.

Richard Nixon Quiefiy Fiies info Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - No ruffles. No flourishes. Not even a diehard supporter greeted Richard M. Nixon as he returned to Washington for a visit evoking memories of his greatest triumph and greatest de-

fet.

The former president returns to the White House tonight for the first time since he resigned the presidency four years ago in the Watergate scandal.

At the invitation of President

Obituaries

Pilgrim

WASHINGTON - Mr. Jessie t^ilgrim Sr. died Saturday, at his home. Rt. 3. Washington. He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Pilgrim of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Airplane Search In Granville

.STEM. N.C (AP) - A search was under way in the southern part of Granville County Sunday evening for a small airplane reported down in the area.

But rescuers said a search turned up no evidence of a crash, and there were no reports of planes overdue or missing.

REACT rescue teams used cars and small planes to search the area between Stem and Bulner in the lower part of the county.

The Ciranville County Sheriffs Department and the state Highway Patrol had received the reports of a low-flying plane in the area. There was also an unconfirmed report that an Eastern Airlines pilot had .spotted a plane that appeared to be having trouble.

StokM

BETHEL - Mrs. Lillie Stokes of Smith St.. Bethel, died Monday in the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Williamston. She was the wife of Mr. John Henry Stokes. Fuenral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Waters

Mrs. Annie Whitehead Waters, 79. died Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John C. Simpson, Burial will be in Westview Cemetery. Kinston.

Mrs. Waters, a Dover native, had lived in and near Greenville for the past 36 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving her are her husband. Lewis F. Waters: a son. William F. Waters of Charleston. S. C.; two daughters. Mrs. Louise W. Beck of Durham and Mrs. Olivia Vincent of Reston. Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Wilda Davenport and Miss Melba Whitehead, both of Dover; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

wmn^

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Frances Miller Willoughby, of Rt. 1. Winterville. died Sunday at the Greenville Nursing Home. She was the wife of John Willoughby. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville.

Off or Roword

farmviuj: - a 9100 reward bag been pot up by the Fnnvllle Police De^-ment for tatformathn leadtaig to the arreat and oonvktta of the perm or penoM whove conuBiltted a number of in-

ddnts of vandalfaan here reonily.

Car wfaidowa and itore wtai-dowi have been broken, moit often wltti rimts from a peDet gun. Mnoe Jan. 14. Ifaoqr of the twekiow* took piftfA lait Thuraday before mkhdi^it, moot In the weat end of town. Two took place during tbia past weekend in the same

Carter. Nixon will attend the elaborate state dinner honoring Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. leader of the country Nixon courted, helping forge ties that Carter confirmed by extending diplomatic recognition.

When Nixon arrived Sunday night by commerical airline, he got off the first class section of the plane before the other pas sengers on a lonely comer of the Dulles Aliport runway, in view of (miy a handful of reporters.

Almost as if by habit. Nixon stood for a moment at the top of the plane ramp, surveying the scene below. But with no one except a few Secret Service agents to welcome him. he quickly straighter^ his dark overcoat and walked down the stairs alone.

His wife. Pat. who suffered a stroke in 1976 and remains partially paralyzed, remained in California.

Not even a chauffeur held the door for him as he climbed into a tan, White House-supplied limousine that whisked him in a police motorcade to the Mid dieburg, Va.. estate where he is staying.

Before leaving the airport grounds. Nixon passed dozens of American flags flying at half staff in memory of former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. the man Nixon defeated in 1968 for the Republican presidential nomination.

Nixons schedule was not made public, but sources close to the former president said he may meet privately with mem hers of the Chinese delegation.

'Troperty damage li lUBD-iog bi^* Polioe Cblef Ron Cooper eald.We reaDy want to cateb wboever it is. Hardworking people sbooldnt have to aatter beeauw of eucb

g6Mei6W<lMU'UCtlOIL

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Spoi^tsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1979

Duke Edges Marquette

Looking To Teommoto

Duke center Mike Gminski (1) takes a pass from teammate Gene Banks (20) as Marquettes Robert Byrd tries for

a steal during Sundays game in Durham. Gminksi and Banks were named the games MVPs as Duke won the nationally televised contest 69-64. (AP Laserphoto)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

For 0 whilo then'. Jim Spa-iiarkol wasn't Spanarkclinf" as ho usually d(K's making oight lurnovors, gotting caught lor throe traveling violations and missing a tiaskollul ol shots

But oven though the Duke diamond was Hawed, he wasn't linished.

TIk' sturdy Blue Devil cap lain ri'deemed himsell lor ()oor play througtiout much ol Sundays baskelhall game with Marquette, hitting a elassy lump stiol and two eluteh tree throws at the end lor a (I!) (it victory.

"We just playi'd llawie.ss in the last five minutes,' Duke (oaeh Bill Foster said ol his seventh-ranked team. "'I'here were so many key baskets right there at the end. especially Spanarkel with those frtH* hrows " t ntil Duke liMik command over the 1,5th ranked Warriors at the end. it was a lypieally close struggle between two ol eolk'ge ba.sketballs super powers,

Marquette is one tieek ol a tine team," noted Foster. "Despite our good loot position, they just shot right over us.

Filth-ranked louisville also won Sunday, taking an 82 72 decision over Virginia Tech. .Several ollu'r Top Ten teams werent as luek\ on an upset studded Salurda>. however Top ranked .Nolri- Dame was Ix'alen bv .Marvland 117 88; No. 2 North ('arolina lost a 88 id de cisin to Clemson...No, -t Mieti igan Stale lost to Noilhweslern 8:5-8"): No H Illinois was stopped by Michigan .78 )1. and No. ,tl l.,ouisiana Stale dropped a ii;5-8(i decision to (icorgia Kl.sewhere, No ! Indiana Stall' tieat (reigliloii 77 8!): No. 8 FFl.A routed Washington 88 81: No III Ohio Slate downed Indiana 88-8:5 in overtime. No 11 (ieorgetown trimmed ,\meri can t'luvcr'aty 88 8o No, 12 Sy.raciise vdnpped Manhattan li:5-88. No, II Texas ,-UM de lealed llice 81 82 No, 1,7 Tcxa.-. turiied back Ti'.xas Tech 8:1.77, .No. 18 Temple beat SI l i aiicis N . 8,7 8:!, No, 17 lex.is

crusJicd S\|r <18 82 No 18 .-\la . Iiama nipped Mis,>issippi Stale 88 87, .No, l:i \anderl)ill took a 88-.)!i decision o\ei' \iiliiirn. and No, 21) North Caiolina Stall wallo|)ed \ irgmia 87 i:V (ene Bank,-^ and .Mike (Imiiiski provided Duke with a leroeioiis m.-ade giine, 15anks si'ored 2:5 poiiii;- aqd Oiniiiksi

added 22 and collected a game-high nine retxiunds.

The game was up lor grabs at noisy Cameron Stadium in Durham. N.C.. until Spanar kels jumper I rom the corner

pul the I5lue Devils ahead and

a Irustrating Duke stall at the

('lid liK'ki'd it up.

.\sked to compare Duke with powxMlul Notre Dame, Mar (|uette Coach Hank Itaymonds who.se li'am has played txilh diplomatically gave cri'dil to each camp: "Notre Dame has a deeper bench than Duke, .so 111 a loul situation Notre J)ame would have the edge. But, olh erwise, Duke is Ix'ller "

Darrell (rillith .scored 21 points and Bobby Turner had '20 to lead Louisville over Virginia Tech The Cardinals trailed by a point at the halt, but then exploded iia.st the (iobt)lers be-hmd their two high .scorers "We came out the second iiall and our defense was able to shut oil their guards Irom penetrating, which we had allowi'd Ihi'in to do in the lirsi hall " said Dxiisville Coach D('nn> Crum "By slopping Iheir penelralion, we put a stop to their (lassing oil the ball. We made them torce up outside 'hiiK and Irom there, we were alile to outdistance them."

Clemson Shakes Up ACC Picture

Noted Virginia 'Iech Coach Charles .Moir alter the Metro Conlerence game: "Ixiuisville has a very gixid team the Ix'sl weve played this year 1 h(\ certainly deserve' everv bit ol their national ranking I was vc'ry proud ol m> teams perlormanci' Icxiav. but what can you say'"

Larry (iitxsons three point pla>' with just one sf'cond re maining led .Maryland ov('r Notre Dame The 'Ierps lih'w a 12 point lead in the second hall Ix'tore coming back to win

A nonchalant (iibson said ol his game-winning tree throw: "It was just a ri'gular Ire'c throw I tried to think o it like that and shixil it that way "

lairry Nance scored 21 points and Billy Williams gave Clemson the lead lor gixxi with a bask('l with 4::5;7 let! in tlx' game as the Tigers (U'leatc'd North Carolina. Rod Roberson scoix'd 21) points to pace North westerns upset ol Michigan Stale.

.Marty Bodnars layup at the bu/zer alter a steal by Tom Staton gave Michigan its vicio ry over skidding Illinois, which lost its lourth game in the last live. Walter Daniels and Kric Martiurv .seored 2-1 points a[)i('ce io lead (it'orgia's up.sel ol LSU.

Larry Bird .scori'd 17 points and collected 1:7 ri'txninds to pac(' Indiana Slate's spotk'ss

Swamores over Creighton, The victory was the 18th straight this year lor Bill Hodges' unbeaten team David (ireenwiKKl's 24 points and 18 relxiunds led UCLA over Uashington Carter Scott s(orcxi se\en points in overtime to pace Ohio State over Indiana in scoring their eighth sira.ghi Big Ten victory, the Buckeyes came back from a nine point delicit in the last two mmut(s ol regulation.

kaic Floyd and John Duren scored 2:5 points apiece to lead Otxirgelowns conquest of .American U. Danny Schayes. son ol lormer pro great Dolph Schayes, .scored 28 points to power Syracu.st' over Manhattan Tyrone Ladsons 18 points k'd T('xas A&.M over Rice.

Steve Schall and U.S. Reed each colk'cted 14 points to power Arkan.sas past Texas Tech. Ti'inple tx'at St. Francis behind Ricky Rrx'd's 1.7 points and ('ight a.ssists. U'd by Jim Kri-vacs' 24 points, all five Texas starlc'rs scored in double fig-ui('s in the Ixinghorns triumph over SMU.

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That pervasive disea.se called-conference play that has so to tally shaken up the Big 10 over the past few days struck the Atlantic Coast Conference over the weekend, and second-rank ed North Carolina was the victim.

With the knowledge thiit Maryland had knocked oft top ranked Notre Dame, 87-88, earlier in the day, the Tar Heels were only a victory away Sat--urday from a legitimate cHaim to the No. 1 ' spot. They promptly celebrated by losing 8()-4)l to Clemson,

Seventh-ranked Duke emerged as the ACC leader and brought back visions of the (Jn derella team that finished sec

ond to Kentucky last year for the national champiohship with a 8!) (!4 victorv over Marquette .Sunday on national television.

In ottier .ACC action. 2(lth-ranked North Carolina Stale recorded its first conference victory with an 87 87 triumph over Virginia. Wake Forest pulled out a 8!)-87 victory over Rhmle Island in a non cooler-' ence game Virginia is ho.sl to I8th-rank-('(1 Tenipk'Jouiglit .in the only game mvoiving-n At.C-kam Maryland's tnumph over the Fighting. Irish, now 12 2. was all l)ut certain to [xish the Tei'iis, now 14-7. back into the rankings Irom which they were nudged by a narrow loss to North Carolina last week.

With live seconds left in the

nationally ti'levised conl('sl. -u could not have worked Maryland brought the ball in- heiicr. but I didnt think we bouiKfs to (ireg Manning, who would get a three-poinl plav, " passed oil to Larry (iib.son in .Maryland Coaeh Ix'fty Driesell th(' lane, (iib.son tied the score said ol the last-second ,si rategv with a field goal and was fouk'd Notre Dame Coach Digger b\ Bruce Flowers for a three*- Phelps was just as surtu ised point play and the victory. Ix'cause he said he "kiu'w Man

East Carolina Seeks Revenge

East Carolina University's Pirates will seek to do a little paying back" tomorrow night, when the Bucs entertain the College of William & Mary.

East Carolina bowed to the Indians, 0-.74. in the third ganx' ol the year in Williamsburg. It was the first loss of the year for I tie Pirates, who are now 8-IU. TipofI is set for7::5p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

"Weve been waiting for (juite a while for this one, Coach I..arry Gillman said. ^'We ,ari* really anxious to play them again and to do> a little getting even. We dont feel that the lxi.st team won in thatTirst game."

Gillman added that tlu, Pirates have come a long way

our composuii' and to stay with our game

The Pirate'S, lacing the A'eilow Jacki'ts in Atlanta, rolk'd out to a 1:51) lead, later increased Iheir margin tb 17 points Iheii withstexxi a liirious Ti'ch rally to win. 88-84, in overtime.

The victory w;ts the second .straight lor tlx* Pirates, and it marked the first tinx' in eight game.s this yeai that Tecli had lost on its honx>c(Hift.

GcHUge Maynor.' whoscored 11 points in the game, hit the game winner at the buzzeer-to give the Pirate.s the vieto'ryj It niarkei the third time this ygiir tie had hit a gamt*-winnfng basket or points. Earlier, liis game closers iigainst Ibna apd South Carolina

iiiiiii wimiM e.el ilii' ti,!)| li was llx' s.iiiic pla\ they ran against North Caroliii.a - \\c .\scnt o\('r and o\'cr- it and dragrainined it, tiiil v.e nisi had a breakdown. " ,AI Wood .cored a game higti :8 point-; lor Norlli Carolina, iio'w 1.1:: overall and li 2 111 the Al 'C. bill < Icinsiiii relusi'd to allow any lliei Tar Heel to score 111 double iigures.

Lari '. N'ani-c paced Clemson, now 12 .1 and 2 i, willi 21 |)oin!s and tbri'c oilier Tigers scored K> points ('aeh Including Billy Williams, whose ba.^cliiie shot with 4::5.) Io pla\ .gave Clemson llie k'ad lot good Nixlh Carolina Coach Dean Smilli .Squelched ' speculalion that .Nolle Dame's loss had [lut undue [u'i'ssure on Ihe Tar llei'ls

"I don't lliiiik Notre Dames lo.ss li.id aii\ thing to do with our play tonight," Smith said. "The tootball polls mi'an u lot. t.nil the basketb.ill polls dont mean ainltimg I hope our guys know that Clemsoir Cnacl I5ill Luster ,aid the Tig'i' have tx'i'il plaving wi'il lor short spurts but nolliiiig like tonight. I'hei'cs no way wc trourd beat I siip(*rte.:iiii lila' ('aroliiia. but Im tiappv we did "

Desj)ite eight turnovers. Duke guard .lim Spaiiarkcl keved Itx' I5lue Devils to Ibeir vxturv

over stut>lx)in Marquette as he -ank a l2-f(X)t jumper tor the go aliead score. 87-84. He then addt'd a pair of Iree throws in ilx' linal two minutes.

Getu* Banks pumped in a game high 2:5 points tor the Blue Devils, now 14-:5, and Mike Gininski added 22. Marijuette was paced by the 22-point per-lormanee ol senior forward Ifernanf Tixine

there wen* so many key baskets right there at the eixi. esp('('ially Spanarkel with tho.se li(e throws " .said Duke Coaeh Bill Foster.

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Hip To Hip

Larry Nance (22) of Clemson looks to shoot as he stands hip to hip with Rich Yonakor (50) of the University of North Carolina during their game Saturday afternoon at Littlejt^ Coliseum. Clemson defeated the Tar Heels 66-61. (AP Laserphoto)

since that game, and have, in x*- provid(xl the margin ot victory, tuality. changed their approach <)liver Mack also returned to to the game. "Our lough form, hitting II of 18 shots frdm schedule has done a lot lor us-, the fkxir He finished with 24 and weve learned from it. ,1 poLufs, aixi iboved, into lUli fhink our game Saturday n(ghf'. plaoe o'the all-tiine scoring list against Gtxirgia TcH,'h show'ed lorECUwith 1,02.=

that. We have leaned to retain

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

UNC Greensboro women ol F.ist Carolina (7 p.m )

Pace at Tarboro Edqocombc (6 p.m.)

WashinqtonqirlsalE B Aycock (.1 p.m.)

Morrisat Farmville A/(idclle Men's Recreation Grady White vs. Prepshirt Empire Brush vs River 0>

9 AlivevsvGUCO Pepsi vs, Ayderv Po Boys vs. Cox Bailey vs. Rockets '

Tuesday's Sports Baskatball William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Reanoke Rapids at Roanoke F ike at Rose (5 p.m )

Tarboroat WIMiamslon (6 30 p m ) Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7 p m ) AAartin at Ridqecrott (6 p m I C, B. Aycock at Farmville Central

E. B. Aycock at Washiiiqtoi p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Sheltered Workshop vs. E alon Taft vs. Aid. & Southerland Sportsworld vs. Clark Branch Book Barn vs. Pitt Hospital Carolina Sales vs Jarvis Inteqon vs. Strohs

Swimming East Carolina men and womcri c)nd N. C. State (7 p.m )

ite C 1

William &4Vlary, is now'7-9 on the N'gar.'utter a loss to South Carolina on Saturday. They al.s4t liave yet to win on the road.

Ken Bowen currently leads ttx' Indian scoringwith lu.ti points a ganx', while Billy Harrington lias the .same average. Seotl Whitley is the only oilier Indian in- double figures, .scoring ,10.7 pt'reoiilesl. ^ '

The lixliaiiK have al fjeeti liampeied tjy th lack f a true ceiili'r. an.d Atre hurt tiirther when ptnxn - reserve- Gtxirge .Melton. 8-10. did ii)! relm n to the team alter tlx* sehiestCT break. Ted OGorman; who was slated Io be the regular slafter .al that position, has missed'the Entire \ear dut' to kix'c surgery Doug Alyer>. v^ho playetf Jiaek (turipg Hie 1!)74thrtiugh '78 sea.sotis, lias rejoiued the team, due to <111 NC.A.A. ruling which allows a playt'i- in graduate setxK)! to compli.'te Ins live-year spanol.eligibiljty rix' Dirai(xs remain home to play host to strong Old Dominion ouSiiturxlav. - "

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Zoeller May Have

To Miss Due Date

SAN DIEGO (API - Fuzzy Zudler had arranged his playing schedule carefully this year, keeping clear the two middle weeks of April.

"My wifes expecting our first child in the middle of April. Zoeller said. Thats the most exciting, best thing thats ever happened to me.

Im committed for everything up iffitil then, but I had arranged it to be home when shes due. Now. it looks like I wont be there.

His first career victory on the P(iA Tour came in wind. rain, a few flurries of snow, cold and hail Sunday at the Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open. And it suddenly made him eligible for two of golfs premier events, the Masters and Tournament of Champions. He has never before played in either. They come on consecutive weeks in the middle of April just about my wifes due date. Zoeller said.

Zoeller. one of the games longest hitters and more noted free spirits, nailed down his first tour title in something approaching ease. He started the day two shots in front of the pack, was three ahead most of the stormy day and eventually won by five after scoring a meaningless birdie on the final hole of the South course at Tor-rey Pines.

He finished with a round of par 72 one of only five scores at par or better in brutal weather and claimed $45.000 from the total purse of $250.000 with his 282 total, six under par.

This is going to help me. he said. Its ^ing to be great for my confidence. There are two questions everyone has to answer when they come out on the tour: Can I make it? Then, if 1 make it. can 1 win? You have to prove it. Now Ive proved it. That will help. That will make the second one come

WoffH0n Host UNOG

East Carolinas womens basketball team hosts UNC-Greensboro tonight at 7 p.m. in a return meeting in Minges Coliseum. ECU won the previous gan>e 100-55 and now boasts a 10-7 record.

The Pirates are led by junior forward Rosie Thompson. She holds the top scoring honors with

a 23.8 average. Three other players continue to score in double figures. Guards Gale Ker-baugh and Lydia Roundtree are averaging 13.7 and 13.0 points, respectively. Center Marcia Girven is close behind with an 11.1 average.

ECUs next home game will be Friday night against N. C. State.

..........................................

East Carolina Universitys Pirates showed that they had a lot of courage Saturday night in their game against Georgia tech in Atlanta.

The Pirates, who zoomed out to a 13-0 lead and led minutes later by 17 points, could easily have folded when they had problems with the Tech defenses later on and lost their lead.

Tech actually pushed ahead by as much as four points in the final five minutes of play, but the Pirates hung on, forced some bad shots, and got back into the game to force the overtime.

Then, in the extra period, they kept their poise even when they fell back by a couple and managed to tie it up then have the chance to win it at the end of the overtimewhich they did. 66-04.

But even with a difficult time in getting the ball in bounds, the Piratesgot off the shot to win. Oddly enough it was George Maynor who got the basket, making the third time this year that Maynor had hit to provide a victory for the Bucs. Earlier, his closing second basket against Iona provided a 76-7.'i win. and a couple of free throws late in the game against South Carolina gave the Bucs the cushion they needed to survive a half-court shot that ended it at 56-55.

For Oliver Mack, the game was one that saw him break out of a shooting slump. The Pirate scoring leader hit 11 of 18 shots from the field.

But Mack was embarrassed a couple of times. Late in regulation, he missed on both ends of a two-shot foul, and that nearly became crucial. He did come back to score the tieing basket that forced overtime.

Another time, we went up to slam in a dunk ...and missed, a very untypical Mack move.

It all shows that even the best are human. Otherwise, it was an fine night for the senior in the big city

Macks 24 points increased his career total to 1,026, moving him past Larry Hunt into 11th place on the all-time list. Hunt is now 12th with 1,-012.

Mack should move into tenth place Tuesday night against William & Mary, as he needs just six points to pass Jim Fairley, who collected 1,031. Next up will be number nine Tom Miller, who scored 1,048. Mack could pass both of them in the game. Then, there is a gap before number eight Billy Brogden. who scored 1.098.

easier.

Tom Watson. Uie Player of the Year for the past two seasons. made his first start of 1979 a good one. Prepping for the defense of his title in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am this week. Watson played his last nine in 33. That gave him

71 and a tie for second at 287.

He shared second with Bill

Kratzert. Artie McNkkle and Wayne Levi. Levi had the days best round. 68. McNickle siwt

72 and Kratzert 74.

Jerry McGee, the second-round leader, took himself out of it with a double bogey on the I4th hole. He had to birdie No. 18 to salvage 76 and a tie at 288 with Lee Trevino. Victor Regalado and Jerry Pate, all with 74s,

Zoeller. 27 and carrying a sturdy 190 pounds on a 5-foot-lU frame, ranks among the games longest hitters. He has shown improvement in his four previous years on the tour, winning more than $100,000 last year.

The improvement, he said, was due to his wife.

1 used to do my share of drinking imbibing, getting drunk whatever you want to call it. About four nights a week. When we got engaged, 1 figured I had to straighten up my act a little.

Bucs

Shine

PITTSBURGH - Calvin Alston and the mile relay team led the way as East Carolinas track team made an impressive showing in the Pitt Invitational indoor track meet this weekend.

Alston surged in the final .50 yards to claim first place in the 440 in 48.6 seconds. Teammate Otis Melvin was second at 49.8. giving the Pirates the second and third fastest times ever on the Pitt track.

Melvin made up a 12-yard deficit on the anchor leg of the mile relay to push ECU to a six-yard victory in that event, timed at 3:17.6. Alston. James Fields. Carlton Bell and Melvin formed the Pirate quartet.

We made the finals in everything we ran, said ECU coach Bill Carson. But. more importantly, they placed well, too. The track is not fast and we knew that. But this was the fastest meet ever held there.

We are beating some people that we were locking to just two weeks ago. Were not where we want to be at the end of the season yet. but were right on schedule. We had a good weekend.

Marvin Rankins was third in the 50 high hurdles at 6.2 seconds, despite clipping the first hurdfe. while teammate Valentino Robinson was fifth in 6.3.

Russell Parker was third in the high jump for the Pirates at 6-8. Bill Miller gave ECU a fifth in the 1.000 with a 2:14.1 clocking.

Other Pirates placing included long jumper Darrell McCoy, second at 23-10*2 and LaMont Byrd, sixth in the 600 in ,1:13.3. just ahead of teammate Terry Perry at 1:13.5.

The new track at VMI is not ready for competition, so the annual VMI Winter Relays, scheduled for Feb. 3. have been cancelled. The Pirates will be idle this weekend, but will split the squad and run at both N. C. State and Delaware in two weeks.

Four Gridders Voted

Info Hall Of Fame

Ftizsy Zodlar drops bis putter but plkdct 19 a cool $45,000 as his 18th4iole birdie captures the San Diego Open golf champtonshlp. The birdie put ZoeDer at Oninder tar the tournament, his first PGA win ever. (APLaserphoto)

Steelwheels Rebound

BELHAVEN - The Greenville Steelwheels wheelchair basketball team completed its first regular season with an 8-13 record Saturday by winning the sc-cond of a two-game set with the Smokers.

The .Smokers won jhe first

Invited

To Crosby

Brooks Barwick. the son of Boyce Barwick of Ayden and Ruth Haddock of Greenville, has been invited to play in the .38th annual Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Feb. 1-4.

The tournament will be held on three courses. Pebble Beach. Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill.

Barwick is a colle^ate golfer at N.C. State.

game 62-50 behind 36 points from Otis Thompson, the leagues leading scorer. Theron Moye scored 22 and Richard Hudson 15 for the Steelwheels.

Greenville came back to take the second game by a .52-27 sc-ore. holding the Smokers to just seven second-half points with a full-court zone press. The .Steelwheels led only 23-20 at the half.

The balanced Greenville attack was led by Tim Harris with 13 points. James Breeze scored 11. Theron Moye 10 and Richard Hudson 10 for the local team.

'The Steelwheels will compete in the conference tournament in Charlotte Feb. 10-11.

CANTON. Ohio (API - Johnny Unitas, Dick Butkus. Ron Mix and Yale Lary form the 1979 class joining the Pro Football Hall of Fame, it was announced today.

Unitas, the rags-to-riches quarterback of the Baltimore Ci^ts. and Butkus. the Chicago Bears linebacking great, enter the hall in the first year after their five seasons of retirement.

Mix. a perennial All-American Football League offensive tackle of the San Diego Chargers, retired in 1971 after one year with the Oakland Raiders. Lary was a league-leading punter, star defensive back and punt return specialist for the Detroit Lions before retiring in 1963.

The four were chosen by the 29-member board of selectors. They will be formally enshrined Saturday. July 28, in Canton in ceremonies before an exhibition between the Dallas Cowboys and Oakland Raiders.

Their selection brings to 102 the number enshrined in the Hall of Fame.

Unitas, cut by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1955, jumped from a $6 a game semi-pro quarterback to regular status with the Cidts the next season. He would go on to lead Baltimore to National Football League titles in 1958 and 1959.

The 6-foot-L 195-pound University of LcMiisville graduate showcased his talents in the 1958 championship game. He completed 26 of 40 passes for 361 yards, guided the C(dts to a game-tying touchdown at the end of regulation and took them on an 80-yard march to beat the New York Giants 23-17 in overtime.

His 18-year career accomplishments are staggering: 2,-830 completions in 5.186 passes for 40.239 yards almost 24 miles and 290 touchdowns. When he retired, no other passer had even remotely ap-proched those t^assive totals.

One of his NFL records probably never will be broken. Unitas threw at least one touchdown pass in 47 straight games, a streak that started in 1956 and ended in 1960. He played his last year with the Chargers

before quitting.

Butkus. who played at 6-3 and 245 pounds, was notorious for his vicious hitting as a middle lienbacker in nine injury-shortened seasons. He becomes the 17th Bears player to join the shrine.

The University of Illinois All-American won all-NFL acclaim eight times and played in eight Pro Bowls. A severe knee in

jury in his final season in 1973 .shortened Butkus career.

Unlike most defensive stars, the Chicago native shows up in several statistical categories. He had 22 interceptions and 25 fumble recoveries, the latter still ranking as the leagues second best all-time total. He had more than 1,000 tackles and .500 assists.

Madison Beats ECU

James Madison took the lead after only two events and held off East Carolina for a 129.2.5-122.75 victory in gym-na.stics Sunday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.

.MadisonS Maureen Ranney was the only double winner of the day. taking first in vaulting with 8.4 points and the floor exercise with 8.85 points to push the visitors to a 64.45-.58.45 lead at the midpoint of the meet. Ranney also won the all-around scoring at 33.00.

Laura Mills won the floor exercise competition with an 8.5 score for the Duchesses, now 4-3. while Elizabeth Jackson of the Pirates was tops on the balance beam at 8.3.

Madison is the best team we have met so far. said Pirate coach Stevie Chepko. We forced them to do good routines and they hit for some high points.

Elizabeth had her best meet all year. She took first place on the beam and thats where we showed drastic improvement as a team. Carol Layton of East Carolina and Madisons Marilyn Blanke tied for second on the beam at 8.05.

Other individual leaders for

the Pirates, now 2-3. were Phyllis Nelson, third at 7.95 on the uneven bars, and Susan McKnight. second in the floor exercise at 8.8 and fourth in vaulting at 7.8.

Jackson. McKnight and Nelson all qualified for regional competition in all-around, and the team eclipsed the 112 score required to enter regional competition.

East Carolina will next compete at Duke Saturday, beginning at 1 p.m.

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Saturday afternoon, after Lefty Driessell did everything he could to lose to Notre Dame and still won, it would have seemed that the Tar Heels of North Carolina had first place in the polls wrapped up.

But instead, the Heels went right out and celebrated by losing to lowly Clemson in an ACC contest.

Which left things up in the air. Michigan State, the number four team, also lost during the week, so that would seem to indicate that Indiana Slate will take over the top spot.

The Sycamores, who earlier beat East Carolina, 102-79, in the Hatter Classic, were ranked third in last weeks AP poll, and are the nations lone unbeaten team.

But the question remains as to whether the voters would go that far as to name the Sycamores the top team, since they dont really have the name that the others on the poll do.

Wftll see tomorrow.

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Porter Sparks Hof Pistons in Remarkabie 69.1 % Effort

By ALX SACHARE AP Sports WHter

Kwin Porter* is the spiirK'^hul ignites the Dt'troil Pistons, and he had their mohire running at tull speed Sunday.

1'he Pistons sank their lirst seven shots irom ltH field and went on to set a NationahBa.skctball Ass<)cialon record by hitrtn^ fitf.l percent from the field. 5fi of 8t. in defeating the'Satl Diego ClipptTs 128-118.

M.L. (arr led Detroit with 26 points. Porter, (he NBA leader in assi.sts. handed out 1 to go with his24 points.

"Were playing our best basketball of the season. crowed EK'troit Coach Dick Vitale, enjoying a four-game winning streak. -We got a gi (*at allaround performance today.

Nets 117, Suds 114

New Jersey traiU*d by 23 points early in the third pi'riod but came back to w'in l>ehind :t7 |X)ints by rest'rve guard John Williamson, who got 16 of his points in the last 4' ^ minutes.

W'illiamson .scored on a drive with 34 seconds lett to tic the score at 113. put the Nets ahead to stay with another driving basket with five seconds left and sank two free throws with one second on the clock to wrap it up.

Nuggets98,BuUs87

David Thompson scored 27 points as Denver built a 23point lead early in the third period and held on to win easily despite a 21-point. 29-rebound effort by Bulls reserve forward Mark Landsberger. His rebounds were the rhost by any NBA player in one game this season.

KtafiU17, Cmliert 109

Kansas City led 2-37 at halftime and coa.sted past Cleveland as Otis Birdsong had : points and 10 assists and Billy McKinney, playing in place of Injured Hiil Ford, got 25 points.

Ford scored eight points before leaving the game in the first half with a jammed left wrist. Celtics 103, WarrionlOS Chris Ford scored a careerhigh ;t4 points as Boston snapped four-game losing streak by beating Golden State, which had fought back from an early 17-point deficit to lead 9896. But Ford scored on a drive. Curtis Rowe made a three-point play and player-coach Dave Cowens added two free throws to put the Celtics ahead to stay.

Pacers 123, l^pin 110

Indiana won its third in a row as Johnny Davis scored 27 points to lead four Pacers who got 20 or more. "I dont know who was more pitiful us or the referees. said Spurs Coach Doug Moe. Blaser8ll6,75ers94 Lionel Hollins sank 14 of 16 shots from the field, scored :{3 points and had 12 assists for Portland, which took command with 15 straight points in the opening period and never was caught.

Bullets 132, Knlcks 106 Bobby Dandridge scored all 24 ot his points in the first three periods for Washington, which jumped ahead 32-22 and never trailed as the Knicks finished an 0-5 road trip.

Lakers 111, Bucks 100 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored a season-high 40 points, including six free throws in the final minute that clinched the victory for l.os Angeles.

TheOallyRaector,OraeBviUe,N.C.Monday, January IB, 1S7S-11

Defensive Stars May Shine in Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ With people like Earl Campbell. Terry Bradshaw. Lynn .Swann. Walter Payton. Roger Staubach and Harold Carmichael in the game, tonights Pro Bowl would figure to be a wild and crazy offensive show.

But that "figuring doesnt lake into account the defensive stars in the annual clash between the National Football Ix-ague AII-.Stars.

When the AFCs Campbt11 carries the ball, or Bradshaw l(K)ks for favorite receiver .Swann, theyll have to contend with NFC defenders like Bill Bergey. Jack Youngblood. Al Baker and Cliff Harris.

And when Payton. .Staubach and Carmichael are trying to move the NET offense, theyll be looking at an AFC defense that includes Lyle Alzado. Joe Cireene. Randy (radishar and I.OUS Wright.

Since the teams have just one week of practice together, the NFL has given some edge to (he otfen.ses by writing in special Pro Bowl rules that restrict the defenses.

The rules dictate that the defense must always be in a 4-3-4 set. play a man-for-man with a Irw safety, and cannot blitz unless tbe situation is third down and lcss than three yards to go.

That, of course, means the respective offenses wont have to worry about making a lot of adjustments, and that the quarterbacks can essentially forget about being blitzed.

"That doesnt exactly mean the luarterbacks in a rocking chair. said Staubach. "but it does give you one less thing to worry atx)ut.

Although a week is not enough time to install many fancy plays, both AFC Coach (huck Fairbanks and the

NFCs Bud Grant said they ex-pc'ct the game to be wide-open With the restrictions on the defense and all the high-powered backs and receivers, it may well be a high-scoring game. said Grant.

The first Pro Bowl game, which matched the NFL East and West All-Stars, was held in 1951 at the site of this renewal, the Coliseum.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 Southwestern Ufh

Top Form

nmmy Cknmors keeps his eyes on the ball as he starts the racket around with two hands for a return to Arthur

Ashe during Sundays final match in Philadelphias Indoor Tennis Championship. Connors won 6-3, 64,6-1 for first place. (AP Laserphoto)

Who'll Be Diamond's First $1 Million Man?

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Spedal OorreqpoDdent

Whos going to be baseballs first $1 million-a-year player?

It has to come, theyre inching clo.ser. former Giants star Monte Irvin was saying just the other day at ceremonies announcing teammate Willie Mays election into ba.seball's Hall of Fame.

Somebody asked Say Hey Willie how much he thought he would be worth in todays inflatc'd market.

If Jim Rice is worth $5.4 million. I figure 1 would be worth $8 million, replied Mays, not one to succumb to false modesty.

Ten million at least. whispered Irvin standing in the wings.

In Willies day. the magic salary figure for the baseball superstar was $tOO,(XK) so you can see how far weve come, 10 times greater now, Monte added. There were some others who 1 think youd have to classify as $10 million guys measured by the present price tags. Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial. Sandy Koufax, Hank Aaron, also Mickey Mantle. 1 am not going back to the the Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson eras.

Big Dave Parker came close to the new plateau last Friday when he signed a five-year contract with Pittsburgh for a reported $4.5 million. Broken down, thats puts his yearly wage at $900,000, highest in the game.

Earlier. Pete Rose signed a four-year contract

with the Phillies for $3.4 million followed by Jim Rices agreement to keep playing with The Boston Red Sox for $5.4 million covering seyen years.

It will be interesting to see how much the New York Yankees have to shell out to Rod Carew if they land the perennial American League batting champion.

Although pro basketball hds the highest average pay scale around $147,000 baseball has moved ahead of both basketball and football in rewarding its most glamorous performers.

Here is the rundown of the aristocrats of sports: ,

Dave Parker, baseball. $900,000. . .

Pete Rose, baseball, $8,50.000.

O.J.Simpson, football, $800,000.,

David Thompson, basketball. $8(f0,0(X).

Julius Erving, basketball. $700,000.

Vida Blue, baseball, $700,000.

Bjorn Borg, tennis, $690,000.

Pete Maravich, basketball, $650,000.

Artis Gilmore, basketball. $6.50,000.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, basketball. $625.000.

Darrel McHargue, jockpy, $600.0(K).

Reggie Jackson and Catfish Hunter are also in the $600,000 range along with hockeys Ulf Nilsson.

With Rose. Rice and Parker having signed long-term contracts, the question is who will be the first to reach the $1 million-a-year figure? One mans guess: Ron Guidry, the Yankees slingshot.

scoreboard

NBA

Npw Jersey at Los Angeles Denver al Portland

Eaitarn ContarwK AManllc (XvMon

W L Pel.

Washington 33 15 ,688

Philadelphia J8 17 622

New Jersey 23 21 523

New York 22 29 431

Boston 17 31 .354

CMilral IXvMan San Antonio 30 20 600

Houston 27 20 574

Atlanta 27 24 .529

Cleveland 20 29 . 408

Detroit 18 31 367

New Orleans 17 _ 35 327

WMlam Contarwnr* MkhM*t DIvtsJon Kansas City 30 19 .612

Denver 28 24 . 538

Milwaukee 22 29 431

Indiana 19 30 388

Chicago 18 31 367

Paclflc DIvMon Seattle 31 16 660

Los Angeles 31 20 608

PhoeniK 30 20 600

Portland 22 24 478

San Diego 24 27 471

Golden Stale 23 28 451

Saturd*/* Gwrnt

Atlanta 120. San Antonio 113 San Diego III. Cleveland 110 Seattle 99, Houston 94

Sund*/* Gamn Boslort 103, Golden Slate 102 I Deriver 98, Chicago87 Detroit 128. San Diego 118 Indiana 123. San Antonio 110 New Jersey 117, Phoeni* 114 Washington 122, New York 105 Kansas City 137, Cleveland 109 Porlland 116, Philadelphia 94 Los Angeles III, Milwaukee 109 Monday's Ganw

Golden Slate at New York Tutada/t Gamt

Allanta at Washington Houston at Indiana San Antonio at Chicago Mllwaulwe at San Diego

College Scores

RmuHs East

Brooklyn Colleqc 71, Lehman 60 Providence S6. Niagara 55. OT S! John's 47, SI Joseph s, Pi 40 SOUTH

Duke 69. Marquette 64 MIDWEST

Louisville 82. Virginia Tech 72 St Mary, Kan 72, Colorado Col 58 FAR WEST

Fullerton St 76. UC Irvine 55 Porlland Ml, Centenary 9l

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laagua CompMI ConNrwice Patrick DIvltlon

W L T Pit GF 6A

32 7 9 73 220 128

28 16 5 61 205 170

27 20 4 58 202 176

22 16 II 55 159 148

SmyttwDlvMon Chicago 17 23 8 42 143 172

Vancouver 17 26 7 41 151 186

Colorado II 31 8 30 14^ 202

SI Louis II 33 7 29 148 225

buttaio 6, uetroit J Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 3. Boston I New York Rangers 7. New York Island rs 2

Minnesota 3. Philadelphia I Vancouver 2. Colorado 2. tie Sunda/t Gamas Atlanta 7. Detroil 2 Los Angeles 5. Boston 3 Minnesota'!!. Buffalo I Toronto 2 tVashington 2, tie St Louis 7. Chicago 2

Monda/t Gama Montreal al Philadelphia

Tuasda/s Garnet Washington at Detroit Minnesota at Neyv York Islanders Los Angeles at St Louis Now York Rangers at Vancouver

Wertd Hockey Assoclatkm

W L T Pta GF GA

Qu(l>cc New Cnqland Winnipoq Ednjonton

NY Islanders N Y Ranqers Atlanta Philadelphia

52 167 139

48 175 152

48 178 I7p

46 I63,'.1M

45 171 .171

37 158

Boston Toronto Buttaio Minnesota

AAonlreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington D<troil

Adama DIvMon

30 13 7 67 203 158

20 20 10 50 157 157

19 18 11 49 162 157

18 23 7 43 150 164

Norris DIvlsien

33 9 7 73 207 121

49 185 179

48 172 171

40 165 706

151 192

21 2?

20 21 16 26 27 14

Saturday's Gamts

Washington 4, Chicago 1

24 15 21 IS 21 18 23 18 20 23

Birmingham 17 24

Saturda/t Gama

Winnipeg 4, Quebec 2 .

Sunday's Gamas Now England 8. Winnipeg 6 Edmonton 3. Cincinnati 0

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuasda/a Gamas Winnipeg at New England Quebec at Birmingham

Transactions

BASEBAI.L Amor kan

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Willie Horton, designated hitler to a one year ccxHract

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GOREN BRIDGE

f^RECAST POR TUESDAY. JAN. 30. 1979

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND (MIAR 8HAR1F

o 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

08 9AK762 0 952 AJT The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 1 Paaa 2 9 Pass 3 <7 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.If your nostrils are attuned, you will smell the fragrance of a slam. Besides a good five-card suit and an outside ace, you have the queen in partner's suit a card that could be very impo>r-tant. A cue-bid of four clubs will express your intentions without by-passing the safe" game contract.

0.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ852 ^J7 OA072 494 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weat Paaa Paaa 1 4 Paaa 2^ Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.Since partner is a passed tnts of

hand, abandon all thougL__ game. Your object now is to play in the best part score possible, and you have just found that spot. Partner's response guarantees a five-card suit which, opposite your holding, makes two hearts a playable <;on-tract. Any attempt you might make to improve the contract could lead to disaster.

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7:00 Nmriywwd 7: Jokw' 0:00 M*A*S*H 0:30 WKRP 9:00 ThcCorn 11:00 Nwws ll:M Movie

TUESDAY

0:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price It 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 MA*S*H 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 Newt 7:00 Nawtywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Paper 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITNTVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Backstairs I1:M News II:X Tonight

TUESDAY

5:X Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7: Today 0:35 News 9:00 Gritfin 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Hoilys

II: Fortune 13:00 News Noon 13: Password 1:00 Squares I: Our Lives 3: Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 Battle of 5: McHales 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Hogan'S 7: Name That 0:00 Cb-cut 9:00 Big Event

II :<

11:00 Rollert

II. Tonl^

WCTITVCh.l2

7:00 Santord 7: Races 0:00 Salvage I 9:00 Pro Bowl 11:45 News 13 :15 Star Trek 1:15 Nitellte

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:10 Happy Days II: Family 13:00 Pyramid

12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 HotpHal 4:00 TBA 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Sanford 7: ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0: LavameA 9:00 Three'S 9: Taxi 10:00 StarskyA

11:

II: Ctaee-up 13: Nitellte

WUNKTVQI.2S

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Rogers 5 Elec.Co.

4:00 Rainbow's 4 GutenTag 7:00 Home Repairs 7 Report 0 00 School 0. Survival 9:00 EnergyWar 10 Foofstcps 11:00 Turnabout

TUESDAY 0 :15 Weather 0 Navahos 0:40 Math 0:50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame 10:00 Inside/Out 10:15 All About

10 Raadalong >fo

10:40 COv^t

10:55 Safety 11:00 Survival II Showcase 13 :00 Zebra Wings 13 Electric I 00 All About 1:15 Cover to I Raadalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:55 Safety 3:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 3: Parenthood 3:00 Crocketfs

3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Elect. Co.

4 00 Studio See 4 Review 7:00 Assembly 7 Report 0:00 Soundstage 9:00 EnergyWar

lem. Without Easts interference, we would have completed the deKription of our distribuioo by rebidding three spades. Now that action is fraught with danger because of the potential misfit. The mwe prudent course is to pass the decision around to partner, and hope that he comes up with the winning solution.

&mm

from tho CARROLL RICHTER INSTITUTE

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AK532<;7K10 0J83 4AQ7

Partner opens the bidding with five diamonds. What action do you take?

A.-For his preemptive opening bid at the five-level, partner should have at least a solid eight-card suit. Thus, you have ex

cellent prospects for a small viding

slam, providing the opponents are unable to collect two fast heart tricks. To guard aninst this, bid six no trumpif the opponents elect to lead hearts, it will be up to your king, not through it.

Q.7-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ1085 ^A982 0 K983 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

A.Offensively, your hand is quite powerful it could easily

produce a game in any one of three suits opposite a very minimal holding in partner's hand. To advise partner that you have support for any suit he can introduce, make a takeout double. If you bid one spade, you risk losing a fit in one of the red suits.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ1087 ^A6 0 973 4842

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath

2 4 ?

What action do you take? A.If you had one more heart, you could afford to respond two hearts, but as it is, there is nothing you can do with any safety. A bid of two spades is forcing and is likely to propel your side to an uncomfortable level. You must pass and hope that partner can reopen the bidding.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK954 9AKQJ7 08 473

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A. Partner's double is for penalties, but it is not an absolute command. At this vulnerability, the 300 or so points we might receive will not be adequate compensation for a missed vulnerable game, or even slam. We would overrule partner and jump to three hearts to show our strong, distributional hand.

Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ852 <;?AJ1076 OA 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Since you hold three aces and a king, your hand is actually worth more than its 17 high-card points. In addition, you have exceptional distributional values. Once partner has shown enough values to respond6 points at leastwe would insist on game, and would make our intentions known to partner by jumping to three hearts.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is much uncertainty in todays aspects and it is wise not to become involved in odd activities. Be on the lookout for a surprise benefit coming your way in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle those private anxieties intelligently and breathe easier. Clear the slate for more important activities ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A friend could be acting oddly, so steer clear of this person for awhile and all clears up later. Take no risks in motion today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be careful in the handling of an important business matter early in the day. Safeguard your reputation in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to delve into a new interest at once, but first be sure to iron out all wrinkles of it. Don't be so impulsive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sidestep an argument about some responsibility you have to handle now. Be poised and use good reason for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefully to what an associate has to say since it is vital to your mutual success. Your hunches are accurate now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Schedule your time and activities well and then follow through without changes or deviations. Use extreme care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to express your finest talents to higher-ups. Try to please your mate more and have increased harmony.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss a new plan with family members so that each can gain individual aims. Dont neglect important business affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consider well what your true aims are and the best way to attain them. Be careful with the expenditure of money at this time.

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An inspirational plan can pave the way to greater success in the days ahead. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing consideration for others and doing special favors for them is wise today. Make sure your appearance is improved.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ability at understanding the problems and anxieties of others and will be able to do something for them. Be sure to give good ethical and religious training early in life. A good family life in this chart.

rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make pf your life is largely up to you!

(s> 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Discouraging Aspect In

Counterprogramming

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ104 993 OAJ8742

The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^st

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 3 9

What action do you take? A.This is a very difficult prob-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonight, TV viewers can witness what producer Ed Friendly dalls ohO Of the most ludicrous aspects of our business counterprogramming.

This is the network practice Of airing a big, attractive show to steal audience from another networks big, attractive show. It illuminates the most discouraging fact about TVs rat-ings-for-dollars system: The public usually loses.

There isnt a lot of excellence in commercial television, and its a shame to see quality programs wasted as fodder in the ratings wars. Thats what happens tonight when Friendlys fine Backstairs at the White House on NBC is pitted against CBS equally fine The Com is Green.

Backstairs is the story of life in the White House: not presidoitial life, mind you, with heated debates and Great Weighty Decisions, but another life, the only continuing one at the White House that of the domestic staff. Presidents comei and go. but the staff is always there, sizing up the parade of| occupants.

Part of the entertainment!

value of Backstairs is that it turns the standard storytelling formula on its head; it doesnt focus on great deeds or great men. but on the tiny doings of ordinary p^ie, with the great men serving as background characters.

The nine-hour miniseries tells the story of servants life through eight administrations, from President Taft to President Eisenhower, as viewed by Lillian Rogers Parks, whose mother, Maggie Rogers, became the first black woman to serve on the presidents personal staff. Mrs. Parks later worked at the White House and wrote a best-selling 1961 book on her experiences, on which the series is based.

The performances are exceptional. Olivia Cole as Maggie Rogers, Leslie Uggams as Lillian convey that balance of respect and resentment likely felt by poor people who leave the ghetto in the morning to spend the day maintaining the-

good life for the president and his family. Louis Gossett Jr. and Robert Hooks are engaging as their fellow servants.

The Com is Green on CBS is testimony to Katharine Hepburns enduring command of her craft. She is artful in this second film version of Em-lyn Williams play, directed by George Cukor. It is the ninth Cukor-Hepbum film since they first teamed for A Bill of Divorcement in 1932.

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FRIDAY! WILDERNESS FAMILYi:i;i PART 2

BLAZING SADDLES*

NashvUlo Is Acquiring

Hollywood Trademark

in his job wiUi the TennesDoe Economic DeVeJdpment Department, Mostly its the country music background here. BtS theyve also found it easier to work with the locals (unions) here than the West Coast un-

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Nashville has gone Hollywood. Scripts and sets may someday rival guitars and country music as Nashville trademarks.

This country music capital of the world is brightening up the silver screen by turning out an average of one motion picture a year. And more are planned for 1979. including the movie based on Loretta Lynns autobiography. Coal Miners Daughter.

Eleven motion pictures or made-for-TV movies have been filmed in the Nashville area since 1971. 'The best knovm, <rf course, was Robert Altmans acclaimed Nashville, in 1974.

Others were Nashville Coyote. a Disney movie, in 1971; W.W. and the Dixie Danc-ekings starring Burt Reynolds, in 1974; Framed starring Joe Don Baker, in 1974; All the Kind Strangers, a television movie in 1974; Riding the Rails starring Johnny Cash, a television movie hi 1975; J.D. and the Salt Flat

Kid. starring Jesse Turner, in 1976; Nashville GlT'Ih fWB; Wilma starring Cicdy Tyson, a television movie in 1977; Murder in Music City, a television movie in 1978, starring Sonny Bono, and The Disc Jockey starring Jim Stafihrd, in 1978.

Coal Miners Daughter will star Sissy Spacek as Miss Lynn. Additionally, three others may be shot here this year, including "A Place to Come To. starring Robert Redford, The

Sisters, about a black family that' moves from the North to the South, and Money Ball, about a plot to steal money at a shopping mall.

Also on the horizon, Dolly Parton has signed a three-movie package with 20th CTentury-Fox, aithough theres been no confirmation that the movies will be fiti|t^ here.

The movies are coming here for a lot of reasons, said Mike DuBois, Who'has been active in working wHh movie companies

"Also. it a matter of basic cooperation here. They knoyv how easy it is to get crews in and out of here on time.

Patsy Bruce, a songwriter whos been heavily involved in casting local talent, said Nasih ville has potential as a fihn center.

We hhve a wealth of talent * here. she said. A talent dl- rector came here recently and was astounded at the talent t here,

>EANUTS

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ACROSS llnlandsea Sllaggertyor OUerUhy 8 A fertilizer

12 White House SI Vault pet 52 London

13 Daughter of galleiy Cadmus 53 Sault -

14 Medicinal Marie J^t 54 l^rge lake

15 Greek vowels 55 Sfetures

M^rennial song hit ttOOensive 21 Olympian god 21 Wings 23 Ezclamation 24Passerine bird 28Auldlang-

34 ly

54 Goddess of dawn 57 In days of DOWN ISottthwest wind

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3 Alda or King

4 East Indian native sailor

SScoms 8 Slave, for one TBeery or Webster 8 Fine cotton fabric IPhoto-graphic developer M Tokyo- 11 Leases

17 Corded fabric

18 Troubles SQriiwingout

24 Saratoga Springs

25 Parson bird 21 Renounce

District Court Report

N.C. Hospitals 'Under The Gun' In Cost Push

to be difricult."

Judges E. Burt Aycock. 27 Arranges so Robert D. Wheeler and Charles as to blend ^ Whedbee. disposed of the following cases during the lX*cember 27-29 term of District Court in Pitt County.

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43 Kind of party

44 Being ,48 Air:

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47 Snare for . salmon

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48 German admiral

58 Japanese statesman

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Satnrdaifs Cryptoqpip DOUBLE ENTENDRE ADIKBD TO IRATE EDITOR'S TROUBLES.

TodaysCryptoqnip doe: N equals A The Cryptoqnip is a dmple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiidc that X equab 0, it will ^fqualO throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short mnta, and words uring an apostrophe can give you dues to loditiiig voweb. Solution b acconqdished by trial and error.

197 king FMtures Syndicate, Inc.

Connie Lou Babson, Enfield, reckless driving, 6 nrKxiths jail suspended on payment of $fOO and cost.

William Tom Barnhill. Green Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Ann Corso. Tryon Drive, possession of heroin, no probable cause found.

Michael E. Oority. Washington, secreting property to hinder enforce mentof lien, voluntary dismissal.

Diana Farmer.. Oakwopd Trailer Park, worthless check (three counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Eddie Ray Fulford. Virginia, larceny, 3 days jail.

Natalie Highsmith, Oak City, larceny. SiOO and cost.

Jim Howard, Route 6, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 nrwnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Wayne Jackson. Rober sonville. safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of SlOand cost.

Gene Arthur AAoye Jr., Henderson, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost.

Frank Northern, Contentnea Street, no operators license, volun lary dismissal.

Stephen John Rauchle, East Fifth Street, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Sam Roberts Jr., Mumford Road, dog at large, tail to display tags, vol unlary dismissal.

Gladys Brown Rouse. Battle Street, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Eugene Lovett, Bell Arthur, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Shelton Stallings, Woodlawn Avenue, reckless driving,

6 months jail suspended on payment of S100 and cost.

Charles AAathew Zadwik, Elsworth Drive, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph Barrett, Farmville. driving under the influence, no operators license. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Edward Wilford Stephenson, Mur treesboro, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $35 fine for wilfull failure to appear.

Clarence Glenn Ballard III, Route 1, Greenville, inspection violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Charlie Blound, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Liston Ray Brown, Ayden, expired inspection, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Donnie Dail, Chestnut Street, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Garris, Ayden, injury to real property, not guilty.

Curtis Ray Hooker, Ayden, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost, $35 restitution.

Jason Warren Patrick, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 *^#nd cost, surrender operators license; exceeding 100 miles per hour, 6 mortths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; driving under influence and operating left of center, voluntary dismissal; property damage, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Lyndell Jerome Eaton. Hopkin Street, display and possess a lalse registration plate and financial viola lion, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost.

John Charles Leggett, Forbes Trailer Park, expired inspection, voluntary dismissal.

John Douglas Pew, New Jersey, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment o( $100 and cost.

Henry Maryland Williams Jr., Dunn Street, safe movement viola lion, voluntary dismissal.

George Lloyd Moore. Scotland Neck, possession of marijuana. $35 and cost.

Charles Donald Barbour II. Cemetery Road, driving left of center, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $20 and cost.

James Braxton, Fourteenth Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost and check.

Dorothy Lee Haddock. Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Harris. Roundtree Drive, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph T. Harrison Jr.. La Grange, trespassing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Andrew Hemby, Sheppard Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Joe Freeman Hyman. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

cost.

Ethel E. Lynch, Bethel, assault with a deadly vreapon. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Martha Lee AAaye, Fourteenth Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Romulus Rudolph Ross Jr.. Avon Lane, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Hilda Roundtree, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Briggs Jr., New Bern, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $65 per month sup port.

Bobby Ray Rawls. Frog Level, in loxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Bobby Gene Anderson, Farmville. larceny, 7 months jail assigned to State Department of Corrections suspended on payment of cost and $125 resitution. probation 2 years.

Randy Moore, Farmville, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $125 restitution, probation 2 years.

Ernest Suggs, Farmville, assault on a female. 2 days jail.

Phillip Douglas Sutton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Miary Parannore Adams, Sunset Avenue, price switching, voluntary dismissal.

RALEKJH. N.C. (APi -North Carolina hospital administrators are under the gun alxHit lowering costs, and they say they arent happy with the prospect of more government regulation.

Members of a state Senate subcommittee are preparing legislation that would regulate hospital costs. And federal officials have threatened to pash for similar legislation.

Medical costs nationally increased by more than 13 percent a year, according to Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of Health. Education and Wei-fare. His department asked in December that hospitals in-crea.se their budgets by no more than 9.7 percent over their expenditures in 1978.

But. said one hospital administrator. We have too much

Nine Die In N.C. Traffic

Kevin. Bryan Briggs, Shady Knoll, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Linda L. Coley, Lucarna, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case.

James Frisby, Lakeview Terrace, assault on a female, not guilty

Jasper Lee Drew Hardy, Grimesland, resist, delay and obstruct an officer, assault oiT an ot ticer, detendents motion to dismiss is allowed.

Otfis Ray Heath, Broad Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Delton Lorenzo Howard, Route 6, Greenville, tail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Alfonzo Jacobs, Howard Circle, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, assault on a female, not guilty.

Bobby Lloyd, Route 5, Greenville, communicating threats, not guilty.

Beulah Penny Manning. Grimesland, improper passing. 5 days jail suspended on payment of SlOarvJcost.

Jackie Wiggins Murdock, Grinr>esland, larceny (2 counts), 10 days jail.

Willie Pittman. Macclesfield, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $75 restitution.

Benjamin Dailey Stowe III, Raleigh, possession of MDA, volun tary dismissal.

Pamela Joyce Finn, Winterville, registration violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Alonzo Williams. Tarboro, drunk and disorderly. 2days jail.

By The Associated Press

At least nine persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. The deaths brought the states total for this year to 93. compared to 83 in the comparable period last year.

Thirty-six-year-old David Arnold Peterson was killed Saturday evening when he was struck by a car six miles south of (ioldsboro in Wayne County. The Patrol said Peterson was getting out of his car in his yard when he was struck by a vehicle that had gotten out of control and left the nearby road.

Two persons were killed Saturday when a car ran off a rural road in Wilson County and overturned several times. The victims were identified as Joey Brian Webb. 20. of Macclesfield. and Dara Kirkpatrick, 18. of Wilson.

Anthony Todd Burnish. 16. of Kill Devil Hills, was killed near Manteo Saturday when his car turned over.

A collision in Greene County near .Snow Hill Saturday took the life of Richard Freddie Allen of Selma. Ala.

Willie Clyde Morgan, 43. of Rt. 1. Youngsville. was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car in Wake County.

.Steve Nathan Mullinax. 23. and Tommy Robert Barton. 72, both of Gastonia, were killed Friday night in a two-car collision on Highway 29 one mile west of Gastonia.

Utah Eli Bryant. 43. of Charlotte was killed Friday night after he was run over by a car on a Charlotte street.

damn government regulating hospitals now

And that. I think, is part of the problem. said David B. Briggs, director of Raleigh Community Hospital.

Hospital officials said that one way to keep within the 9.7 percent limit would be to cut back on patient services. But they dont anticipate doing that any time soon.

"We don't feel we ought to cut back on services. Services are what we are here for. .said John Lynch, director of North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Win.ston-Salem. The average cost per day went up from $2:w to $2.50 a day at Baptist from last fiscal year to this one. a ri.se of 9 percent, officials said. Baptist is affiliated with Bowman Gray Medical .School, and like other school-affiliated hospitals. is more expensive than the average communitv hospital.

"If we want to continue services and keep within the limits.

its going Lynch said.

Between October 1977 and Oc-tofier 1978. the total cost of hos pital services in North Carolina rose 12.1 percent, according to a state budget office report. The year before. cxTSts rose by I3..) percent.

"I think (the slower risei shows the voluntary approach to curbing costs is working. .said Dennis R. Berry, chairman of the N.C. General Hospi tal Association board of directors.

But .Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr.. 1) Wake, said the voluntary ef tort wasnt enough.

1 dont like any regulatory prwess; 1 would much prefer the free enterprise system. But some kind of regulation is necessary to keep those medical costs down. said I,ake. who is chairman of the .Senate Medical Cost Containment Commisssion. the group working on proposals to cut hospital costs.

SH(X)nNG CHARGED

TOKYO (AP) - China has ac cused Vietnamese troops of firing rifles, machine guns and heavier weapons across the Chinese-Vietnamese border during the weekend celebrations of the lunar new year.

Four Approved Mixed Drinks

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Voters in four Brunswick County conimunities approved mixed drinks sales i^urday in local tieferendums after low-key campijiigns.

.Soutiiport, the largest of the

L-omninities. approved the sale held there, mlj^ beverage^^ 350 to 321.

Wake, Onslow counties. Dare County and Black Mountain voters failed to give their approval.

Meanwhile, petitions are cir-culatnrig in Reidsville asking that a liquor referendum be

the

247-

and

of mi!

Other; communities and votes were Long Beach. i:M: Sunset Beach 43-22 Calabash. 32-14.

Aftr the voting. Calabash Mayor Ivey High said he expected that three of the towns 20 restaurants will apply for permits to serve mixed drinks. High said most restaurants are family-type businesses and may not be interested in serving liquor.

Brunswick County has seven ABC systems.

Stale ABC administrator William Hester said it will take three to four weeks to accept, process and issue mixed-drink licenses in the four communities.

The sale of mixed beverages has nbw been approved In 14 of the 16 places where referendums have been held. Other places where it has been approved are Asheville. Louis-burg. Southern Pines and Sanford. and Mecklentsirg. New Hanover. Orange. Durham.

Mike Raeford. president of the Garden Inn Inc.. said nine copies are being circulated.

Raeford asked the Reidsville City Council about two weeks ago to set a referendum but was turned down.

Under the local option Jaw passed last year by the General Assembly, an alternate route to getting a referendum is securing the signatures of at least 20 percent of the registered voters in the municipality where the ABC system is located.

Raeford will need about 1.210 signatures to fulfill the requirement. and the signatures must be gathered within 90 days.

"I think Greensboro has a good chance of passing it. and Reidsville is always competing with Greensboro to keep our customers here. Raeford said, i think its important to be able to offer the same services as Greensboro if we want the people to stay here In Reidsville.

David Earl Reese, Dennedy Circle, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 an<f cost.

Thomas Ray Rhodes, Winterville, vehicle registration and financial violation, to days jail suspended on payment of cost; expired inspection, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Bobby Russell, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

(Charlotte Leggett Smith, Winter ville, property damage, $25 and cost.

. 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Kevin Matthew Snee, Griffon, in toxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Levi Suggs, Ayden, assault by poin ting a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Alton Lee Tripp, Winterville, driv ing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.

Billy Michael White, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ronnie Gardner, Gritton. drunk and disorder, trespass. 5days jail.

Minnie Bell Kornegay, Ayden, im pede traffic, 1 day jail.

Steve Champagne, Oak Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $35 week support.

Kathy Sawyer, Creswell, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Alex Halslip, Oak City, com municating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Leon Mooring, Route 5, Greenville, unauthorized use ot a conveyance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the January 2-5 term of District Court In Pitt County.

William A. Atkinson, assault on a female (two counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Edward Ardetl Barnette, West Fourth Street, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Braxton, West Fourteenth Street, shoplifting, 10days jail.

Ernest Cullilver, Stokes, infox icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Claim 'Hostaq*' Aidod Etcopot

GREELEY. Colo. (AP) - A woman who was used as a hostage by two state prison escapees has been arrested and will be charged with aiding their escape, police said. The two men kept officers at bay through Saturday afternoon and evening before surrendering. They said the wo womien with them were hostages.

But Patricia Ann Butler. 18. of Denver, was. arrested Sunday and police said she would be arraigned on charges of aiding and abetting an escape. Police said the other woman was believed |p be aJriis hostage.

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January 30,31.

10 A.M. To 1P.M. 2P.M.T06P.M.

i>77JCPwwyCo.. me.

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LOUTIMSiUID DATES FOR lISTMt TUXES DURRK THE MONTH OF lAHUARY 1979

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-DavM B. H.nls (Ustakar)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Co., 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie Spain (Listaker)

Belvoir General Mdse., Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Dept., Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Glisson

At James D. Gllssons Office, Hwy. 30,1 Mile West Of Stokes. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CHiCOO TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Ustaker)

At Hudson's Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Siaturdays Lunch; 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-J. Russell Stancill (Listaker)

At Old Post Office Building, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Nellie N. Outland & Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)

At Farmville Recreation Center, J.Y. Monk Park, Farmville, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele (Ustaker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979

Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesday Lunch: 11:30-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-W.M. West, Eleanor A. Burnette, & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville; N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

QRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Ustaker)

At West Queen St. (3rd House from Post Office) Look for signs Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIPElsie Nichols (Ustaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland Beginning January 2, thru 20,1979 At Edwards Hardware. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIPW.R. Wynne (Listaker)

At Robinson's Convenient Mart (Old Creek Road. S.R. 1529) beginning January 2 thru 6,1979 At Briley's Grocery (Highway 264 East)

Beginning January 8 thru 13,1979 At Edward Lee'S Store (Clark's Neck)

Beginning January 15 thru 20,1079 At Davenport's Store, Pactolus Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday Lunch: 12-1

SWIFT CREEK (Usi

TOWNSHIP-Robert

rstaker)

At Stokes & Lane Store. Qardnersvllle, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 11-12

A. Halstead

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIPQwyn Landen 6 Esther Newman (Uetakers)

At WlntervHteTown Office. Wtnterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8J0 a.m. to 5d)0 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays

BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST TO BE TAKEN AT THE PTTT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-JacUe Cherry A Glenn CutreH (Listakers)

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8.-00 a.m. to SM p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.liiMHaiMiwaeanMiwaiwneaiiarittaii

14-llw DiOly KaBMtar, Oraeovflto, N.C.-Mondiqr, January , U79

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PITTCOUNTV

Th* urxJerslgned. having quaMfM as Executrix of the Estate of >^P McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cla^lms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign

HASTINGS RMO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8 0114.

we BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

This the 2nd day of January, 1979. Charlotte H. McLawhorn,

Executrix Route 1. Box 304 WIntervllle, N.C 28590 Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 January 8, IS. 22, 29, 1979

AOMIN^I^RIX'S

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of MARVIN CLEVELAND EVERETTE deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of LANIER, AAcPHER

SON 8, MILLER on or before the 9th of July, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned 8th da

This the 8th day of January, li FLORINE B. EVERETTE.

1979.

Administratrix Box 48SA, Rt. 2 Greenville, NC 27834 ESTATE OF AAARVIN CLEVELAND EVERETTE LANIER. AAcPHERSONA MILLER By: Dallas W. AAcPherson P O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 January 8. IS. 22. and 29. 1979.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City Council of the ville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers on Thursday, February 8, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. on the third floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets for the purpose of consider ing a project for vrhich financial assistance Is being sought from the North Carolina Department of Transportation, who will apply on Greenville's behalf to the Federal Highway Administration, pursuant to the Urban AAass Transfxx^ation Act of 1964, as amended, generally described as follows

A. Description of Project:

(1) Funds are being sought for

operating assistance for the Green vIMe Area Transit Systen (GREAT), a City operated transit service. Requested funds will be us ed to assist with expenditures for fuel, maintenance, salaries and other costs associated with the operation of the transit service.

(2) The project is located in the Cl ty of Greenville, North Carolina.

(3) Total cost of the project Is estimated to be $85.666. The Federal

Contribution to the project will pro vide up to half of the net cost of ser vice, approximately $42.333.

II. At the hearing, the City of Greenville wilt afford an opportunity

tor interested persons or amncies to be heard with respect to the social.

economic and environmental aspects of the project. Interested persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statements with respect to said pro-ject

III. Information regarding the ap ^ Ication is available through th< Community DevelOTment Coor dinator and the Transportation

Development Program for the area Is currently available for public in

spection In the Office of the City Clerk, located on the first floor of Ci

ty Hall, at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 8; January 29,1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of AAarvin Franklin Aldridge, deceas ed. lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1979, pr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

M.W. ALDRIDGE &

HELEN G. ALDRIDGE.

CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF MARVIN FRANKLIN ALDRIDGE OWENS, ROBERTS a. K ITCH IN ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. BOX 88 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 January 15, 22. 29; February 5, 1979

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Pursuant to findings made and

entered in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled: IN THE AAATTER

OF THE FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD J. THOMPSON AND WIFE, GLORIA J. THOMPSON DATED JUNE 8, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK S-45. PAGE 389, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, being File No. 78 SP 381, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. David Duffus. Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale af the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, PiH Coun ty. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1979 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow! real estate, situate in the City Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows

^ing all of Lot #6 in Block "O" of Higgs Brothers Subdivision, revi sions of Block "R", "S", and "O" as shown on Map made by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc.. dated March 29. 1971, and recorded in AAap Book 20, Page 185 of the Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This property will be sold subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be

: will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirma tion.

This 16th day of January, 1979.

J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Substitute T rustee HOWARD, VINCENT 8, DUFFUS Attorneys at Law 301 Evans Street AAall. Suite 200 Greenville. N.C. 27834 January 22 and January 29, 1979.

NOTICE

the estafe of Norman F. Moore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sanne will be pleaded bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of January, 1979 Hazel M. Moore P O Box 589 Greenville. N.C. 27834'

E xecutrix of the estate of Norman F. Moore, deceased.

Jan 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSal*

Bulck

BUICK 1*77 Electro. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $6800 firm. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

ESTATE WAGON 1*74 6 passenger.

luggage rack, power door locks, air, AM/F^, 60 40 seats,

rtew Michelln radials. $3^. Call 752 2111, extension 30.

BUICK 1944 Riviera. Collector's Item. Beautiful body, engine needs overhauling. $300. See at 201 South Warren.

BUICK 1*75 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air, all power $3700. 746 4 785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*74 Sedan DeVllle

40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756 5365.

CADILLAC 1*73 El Dorado. Loaded

plus trailer hitch. White with blue vinyl top and blue leather interior. Almost new radial tires. In excellent shape. 758 3712.

Chavrolat

CAMARO 1*79. Barenetta Must sell

due to unexpected finartcial pro blems. One month old. List price, $78(W; will take $6900. 752 1463 after 5

p.m'.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova SS. Bronze with black stripes, 350 engine, 3 speed in floor, power steering, SS CTragar rims $1500 752 0881 or

58 3436, extension 126.

CHEVELLE 1*71 SUPER SPORT

best offer. Call

CHEVY 1*45 with rebuilf 327. $300. 756 2357 days. 758 8074 nights.

VEGA GT 1*73. One owner. 46.000 miles. 24 miles per gallon. Runs

miles. 24 miles per gallon. Run good, good tires. $700. Call 752 7684.

RALLY SFORT 1*73 Camaro. V 8. yellow and black, all Rally equip ped. Will take trade. 746 2403.

ChryslBr

CHRYSLER 1*77 Newport. Loaded. AM/FM, air, power windows, brakes and steering; tilt wheel. Excellent condition. 758 5993.

Dodge

CHARGER 1*73 Special Series. Power steering and brakes^ air, new paint iob, clean. Best offer. 752 6712 or 758 1809.

Ford

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded, 20,000 miles. $5000 Call 758-2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

FORD 1*73 Country Squire 8-

MUSTANG 1*4*. AAags all around. 302 cubic Inch, 3 speed motor in floor. Very good condition. $1400. 756 6345 after 5 p.m. (ask for Charlie).

PINTO 1*77 Van Wagon. Assume loan. 825 0275.

OldMnobllB

OLDSMOBILE ft, 1975. 2 door coupe, loaded. Beautiful baby blue with white landau top, new tires. 752 3436.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.

1*4* LeMans. $450.

TRANS AM 1*77.

with a T-Top, 746 6445 after 6:30.

Black and gold fully equipped.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1*77. Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top, aluminum wheels. 24.500 miles. 758 6615 from 5 a.m. til 11 p.m.

Fortign

MGB 1*77. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN B-210, 1976. 4 door, loaded, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 5993.

DATSUN

1977. AM/FM with

tion. 522 0368 at

eage. E after 6.

Good condition. $2400. 758 6647 . 6p.m.

FIAT 1*72 Sport Spyder. 54,500 miles. 4 speecT FM, carpet. $1000. 756 2357 days. 758 8074 nights.

Boats For Sal*

IP BONITA 115 HP AAercury Power trim, depth finder. 758 4576 or 758 4615 anytime.

IP RENKIN V Hull, open bow with 115 HP AAercury, Cox galvanized trailer. All 1978. $4500. 756 9577.

DOGS .PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES tor sale weeks old. $15. 756 4098.

EMPLjOYMENT

HBlpWantad

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. AAay llrtg your Income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstratlve 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

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, at 313 East Tenth Street. No calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise

Is promising. Excellent working con ditions artd benefits. Please apply in

lions artd benefits. Please ai person to Greenville TV pliance.

AVON HAS a New Year's resolution

you'll love! Resolve to get out from under. AAeet people, sell quality

ducts part-time on your own time. I'll show you how. Call 752-7006.

BODY SHOP

___repairman needed.

Call AAanager at Hastings Ford,

EXPERIENCED cement finishers. Apply in Mrson at the Wllliamston Sewage Treatment Plant or call 792 6336

AAECHANIC WANTED. Call Johnny

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful buf not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal (^portunl ty Employer, AAale/Female.

OLDER PERSON to babysit in my home for 2 small children. Monday Friday. 7:30 fll 4. Transportation provided. 746-4380 after 5 p.m.

MECHANIC FOR outboard motor and boat repair. Experience necessary. 746-6790.

WAPFLfe HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. App ly in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleasel

NOW HIRING daytime cooks, car irt-tlme. Apply in per

NEW BUSINESS has immediate opening for salesperson in water treatment equipment and servicing. Sales experience and technical background preferred. Salary, commissions and benefits. Send resume to Aquasystems. Inc., P. O. Box 2803, or come by 2502 South Charles Street, Greenville. NC. 756-5721.

THE NAME OF the game results ,incl that's lUSt what you eiet with ClassiliecI Ads. Call 7S? 6166

iSVt FOOT THUNDERBIRD. 85 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. Lots of ac cessories. $1800 firm. 756 7464.

CampBTsForSalB

CONVERTED VANS. all makes

Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD % ton 4 wheel drive, 360 engine, air conditioning, AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes, 3600 tires, red, long bed. (Sood condi tion $4800. 752 89M after 7 p.m.

FORD COURIER. Radials. tool box low mileage. 756-6516.

1*73 JEEP CJ-5 258, AM/FM cassette, locklrtg hubs and rollbar Must sell. $2500 752 1545.

1*4* INTERNATIONAL pickup New clutch artd tires. Runs g Needs paint. $850. 756 6045.

1*72 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 1976 engine. Good condition. Call 752 5670.

1*78 DATSUN truck. Short bed, white, 6300 miles. AM/FM, 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4695. 756 2337 after 6 p.m

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to General Statutes 160A 269, rxttlce is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville has received an offer to pur chase a tract of surplus City owned

property approximately 35' located o "

58'

on the west side of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks and south of Third Street, in the amount of $675. Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than 10 percent of the first $1,000 and five percent of the remainder may do so by contacting the City Manager's Office, 201 West Fifth Street, or by calling 752 4137, exten Sion 214. A bid deposit of five percent of the increased bid must accompany the bid. Alt bids must be received within ten days after the date ofthls advertisement.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29. 1979

nj^^y

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd i Champion bloodline. 758 1 158 9071.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER

pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758 6316.

INCLUUE THE SRANDn.ime whi! you're selling ,in <ippli,incc i Clnssilie Brnnd n.imes dtlract rently buyers

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier. 9 w old. Shots, demrmed. 7 generation pedigree. 756-2025 or 756 3853 after 5

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Black and rust. 6 weeks old. Dewornted and declaw ed. Call 752-1388 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 756 7667 after 6.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER

PfiEir Black and rust.

PUP

AKC

registered, tales cropped, deworm ed, declawed, shots up to date Parents can be seen. Vet is Or. Bar wick. $100. Call 752 5326 anytime.

EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL

lumber. Apply Dick 8, Kirkman, roctor 8. Gamble job site.

REAL ESTATE sales agent. NC license required. Call Dees Whitley, Century 756-6050.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN CHEMICAL SALES

ed personable sales representatives to call on industrial and institutional accounts selling non technical Industrial products. Need person willing to work hard with the opportuni-

'e offer a develop^, protected territory with first year potential of $18,000 $22,500. It requires no over night travel, has a superior training program, and an excellent Insurance program. If you are now and 1

successfully selling z jire about joinini ly, contact Mick 738-6600 Sunday.

[would like to

inquire about joining a people com contact Mickey Grimsley at

January 28, 3:00 7:00 P.M.', Or Monday,

January29. 1:00 6:00 P.M.

AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

TIRED OF BEING THE CHEESE IN THE DAY TO DAY RAT RACE? YOU KNOW, THE PART THAT ALWAYS GETS EATEN UP!

If tfiat d48cr1bes your preoent 8ltuatlon, and you have from *20,(MW to 'M.IXM to Invest In your otwn future, then we would like to talk to you. Snelling and Snelling, the Wortd8 Largest Emfrioyment Service, has hundreds of choice locations stHI available in all parts of the country. To explore this lifetime opportunity further call Bob Watts" at (919) 758-8800.

Your ticket out of tne rat-race could be )u8t a phone call away!

Le Stove

Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale

Reg. *795.00

s.ie^695.00 Installed

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

PORTABLE

KEROSINE

HEATERS

Odorlees and Smokelesa Made by TOYOTA

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

756-9123

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire ' and clerking Tru Value. I 825 0021.

Help Wanted

IV. ano general cierx Ire changing, repairs Apply at Langley's Sethel. NC. or call

EXPERIENCED grocery cashier wanted. Must be neat and at least high school graduate. Free hospitalization and vacation. Only lalif led need apply. No phone calls.

qualllled need apply. No phone calls. Apply in person, Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Boulevard.

CAN YOU SEE $20,000 a year In

your future? We can! If you can ser vice established customer accounts and sell, you may be the person we are looking for. Don't wait call now! 756 1H5, extension 215.

SALESPERSON needed to work morning hours and Saturdays. Retail experience preferred. 756 9430 before 9 p.m.

OFFICE MANAGER with accoun experience. Mall resunne to P. ox 2001, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION superintendent Greenville area. Million dollar pro ject. Call Baltimore office. (301) 296 0390 or (301) 747 2006

BE A NEW manager with Lisa Jewelry Company. Free jewelry kit. Free hostess gifts. New jewelry, new company, new territory, new look. Work direct with home office. Commission paid weekly. Branch-

Division Managers openings. Call (800) 63) 1258. ask for VIdIo

toll free i Bottl. Sales Manager.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex

lerlenced. electrician's helper. Ison & Cofield Electric, 833 1613.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex

perience required. Call for appoint ment at Carpets By George. 756-5718 days; 758 0638 nights.

*A8 i- A4 A I

vVOrK warnw

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry.

masonry. Call James I ington. 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

CANNON A SMITH Construction.

Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching Call D. S. Cannon. 746 4600 or D H Smith, 746 3692,

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodell repair v mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5

work on houses an:

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton. General Contractor. State License #5807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

INCOAAE TAX prepared for small ee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.

NC CERTIFIED learning disabilities teacher wishes to tutor students. Call 752-6949.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in home for working parenfs.

NEED INTERIOR painting? Rates negotiable. Call Lance or Ted, 758 6(

I 6833 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $6000 each; 14 at $70(X) each); 2 trailers for Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400 each. 637-4815 (New Bern), 7 9 p.m.

HOG WATERERS. Pressure

cup waferer (6-24 quantity), each; nipple tyjse pressure waferer (6-24 quantity), $5.49 each. Agri Tie.

7^2^.

Company. Greenvlf

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuesday, February 6, at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188 Phone 734 4234.

TWO ROANOKE bulk barns, racks, gas. 752 4295.

126

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-7G.

Rockland root rake, angle blade. Serial #92V2452

______ . _ Power shift,

ockland root rake, new undercarriage.

$78.000. 533-3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

AAlscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of The US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032,

FILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 756 2351 after3:30p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$845'

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evan* St.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Samhill Co

792-4122

MACHINE SET-UP

Experienced In machine setup on field and armature equipment. Must have good performance record. Good salary and benefits. Piease contact:

HAMILTON BEACH

Employee Relations Highway 17 Spring Rd. Washington, N.C. 27889

Well Established BUSINESS FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 746-6217

NEED FURNITURE? W* have Itl

9rar>ds you'll racognlza. Financing available to fit your needs. Homo Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, $*.**; portcoals, $19.95; laciy't |ant$ull$, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, 84.99. Large

Jypass (across from NIch Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Aufo Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032.

SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry VVorfhlngton, 746 3461.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, ufllify barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's

758 2300.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked.

Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month

as long as you like. Plano- Organ arehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, :an frees, mosi other trees, shrub y. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 6730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for /,

cord. Delivered. 753 4458 or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfure and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service. 758-3276.

DRAPERY FABRICS ... the

largest selection of drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores, Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and other rrradels). new picture tuves with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 installed. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after p.m., all day Safurciay.

USED KIMBALL player piarw. _ years old. Pecan finish. Regularly

$2600. now $1395. Cha Rick Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

RANDALL PA system. Three-keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINMIILE NWilNIS

AUCTION SALE

Friilay, Febmani 2,1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

MlacallBneoua

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For

thorough service arxl a no mess guaramee, call us anytlma. Carolina Chfmnay Claanars, 798-0174.

USED DESKS. Matal and wooden $45 to $85. Carraway Typewriter

Company, 752 4661.

USED FIRESCREENS for standard firaplacas. Tar Road Antiques.

inlsh. $450. 756

GOLD SPEED QUEEN washer and dryar. 2 yaars old. Liki 758 4140.

Like new. $450

CLBANINGDUT SALE. Square oak table, $100; wardrobe for child's room, $30; large oval mirror In gold leaf frame, $35; gold frame, $20, Collier's Encyclopedia, $25. bicycles (lady's 3 speed, $40; man's. $10), color TV (needs work). $15; Baby Items; infant seats. $5each; electric bottle warmers (new), $4 each. 2 white cribs (no mattress). $15 each, twin back-to-back stroller (like new), $35; single stroller. $8. baby swings. $6 each. 756-5924.

FOR SALE. 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Great buy. Best offer.

LADY'S 10 carat amethyst ring sur rounded by one carat diamond.

Make offer. 752 3949 after 5:30.

LAROC. CLEAN bales of peanut hay. 100 bales. $1 per bale; under lOO bales, $1.25. 752 0954.

OIL heater. $35

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich Music for appointment. 756-1212.

perienced teachers In all areas of music. Classes taught days and evenings for your convenience. For further Information, contact Piarx>-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

POUND A FEMALE, black and white English Setter pup. Appears to

te English Setter pup. Appears i full blooded. Approximately months old. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.rr

LOST BEIGE and white tabby male cat. Winterville area. Reward. 756 5929.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Honws For Rant

IS X 0, 2 bedrooms. $125, also 2 bedrooms, $1)0. No pets. 758 3644.

S BEDROOMS. Jackson's Trailer Park, near Bell's Fork. 756 6833.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $125. 758 3276 days. 758 22)9 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

Grocery Store

Stock and Equipment

Locateij 5 miles east of Greenville in Simpson

Call 752-6655 Days 752-7982 Nights

RNS GET BACK TO THE BASICS OF NURSING

At Cravgn County Hospital Wlwrs you wNI tMComo Invohfod In the car* of each patient aasignod to you and oncouragod to uao those special skills you Worked so hard to acqulro...whoro you will work in an atmosphere where care, respect, and professionalism abound. Like it - want to know more? Write or call collect Terris Feher, Professional Racrultor; Craven County Hospital; Now Bern, N.C. 28560.

633*130

Equal Opportunity Employer Member National Association of Nurse Recruiters

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

64 Mobil* HomM For Rmt

13 X <6. 2 bedrooms, private acre lot af Calico. Highway 43. Available February S. 746 49)0.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, college. 75S 5505

13 X 80. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning Like new, 3 miles north of 'oir.

Belvoir. 758 2347.

80* LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pels. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

13 X 85. Completely furnished. Washer, dryer, central air, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, complete

month. cTall /56-1913afler 6p,m.

66 Mobil* Hom*t For Sal*

TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 loot. 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

SPECIAL. 1979, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. $869.68 down. $130.60 per month. Baker AAobile Homes Sales & Service, Highway 17, Chocowinify. Call today, 946 4670. FHA VA and con ventional financing.

BY OWNER. 1977, 24 X 60 Mar shfield doublewide with garden bath. Includes skirting, central air, concrete steps, patio. Home main tained In excellent condition. $5500

and assume payments of $196.43 per month. 752-1269.

WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.'

BAGABON 13 X 8*. 3 bedrooms. baths, filed. $5995. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191.

1*74 VOGUE 24 X 44 Single roof, aluminum siding, washer and dryer Included. Very attractive at $12,900 Call AAobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

THREE-ONE-THREE 3 bedrooms, I bath and 3 of them available Clean, lots of extras such as washers. Priced right for Infla tionary times. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

1*74 CHAMPION 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 6947.

13 X 80 RITZCRAFT Furnished. $5200. 752 0864.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTSMEN

66 Mobil* Honw* For SalB

13 X M. 2 bedroom;, ufMlty houM. Furnished and tat up S4200. 756 6669.

FOR *ALB or rant. 14 X ^ wlth^ac^

trie air conditioning and haatlng, 2 bedrooms. 150 month If ranted.

752 0467 before 12 noon.

ia X TAYUJR. J^rc^sjCi^

fral air. washer, dryer. Sltuat^ on large, private, country^jof which can be rented.

weekends

'dtv, f ----- - ------

$6800. 756 2233 nights and

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED leather busings with Tandy dealership. For more In formation, call 756-6549 after 7p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights. _

DECKS, FRAMING, siding and trim work. References and as

758 6464 or 752 4110

estimates.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one frailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554. _

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex aparF ment located In town on East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 756 2546.

REAL ESTATE wanted. Small acreage with home or withoof home. Preferably in Beaufort County. Have customer with cash. Contact Billie Jean Trevathan. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

DUPLEX APARTAAENT building for sale. To be moved off lot. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076.

3 ACRE mini estates. Near Stokes. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137. _

73 Comnrwrclal Propsrty

FOR LEASE Cor

buildings. Call J. T. 756 7815.

3*00 SQUARE FOOT building for lease Call 758 1403.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

Improve yourself.

Largost commercial millwork company In N.C. haa 2 openings In draftlng-Qroup Leader-Pian and execute with 1 or 2 other draftsmen large Jobs of Interior trim, cabinets & paneling for major commercial & government buHdlngs, 2 years related experience required. Drattsman-Beginning position must have school training.

Many opportunities for advance-msnt from these positions into design, and sales If Intarrested.

ELLIOT COMPANY, INC.

1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-1014

Drlvn ompktyfl by Imrga trucking companh* had mnnut ^ avaraga aaming* of about,

m3oo.

start now lo plan lor a professional career driving a 'Big Rigr Our private training school ofiers competeni in-struclors. modern equipment and challenging Iraining fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. 8 Sun ) or attend our 3 week lull-time resident Iraining. Call right now tor lull information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded

21 or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate Income to start

Expenses paid Training

Unlimited advancement

opportunities-No seniority

Gail for Appointment

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

756-1115

Ext. 215 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Part-Time

Heres the quick way to get started

in a career

- Immediate Openings -

The quick way to get started on career is through Army Reserve job training. Shortly, you could be earning your civilian pay in addition to good Reserve pay. for the 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training in one of these fields:

Transportation Law Enforcement Telephone Lineman Food Service Communications Mechanics Medicine Carpentry Personnel Surveyors

And Many Others.

If you qualify, this could be the smartest move youll ever make.

Call Army Reserve Opportunities

SGT ROBERT TRiPP 752-2482

What can you expect for *3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

windows.

i'ront wheel

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*P0E does not irxlude Ircighi, tax. Ixense

BobBazbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

w8Lwtl.

Farms For Lmm

PBANUT hay for tal*. Any amount strain^. Excallent quality. $1.25 par bale. 125 9071 afterp.m

Houtas For Sal*

SOS CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garaoe. central heat. 3 bedrooms. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

1728CIRCLE DR. Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den. three bedrooms, two baths.

Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2621 or 756-4220

DUPLEX. Brennon Village. Good Investment. 758-5505.

CLUB PINES FOR SALE BY OWNER

Tvwi story home. Four bedrooms, 2'', baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, split system heat pump, fenced In backyard with deck and patio. $76,300. Shown by appoint meni only. 757 7211 days or 756 5402 nights.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - B>

Payments $284 monthly. Features 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen living room combination with a corner

ilace and sliding glass doors ling out to a 10 X 16 sundeck. On ly $35,900. Call Ritter 8, Evans, Inc.,

tirepli

leadir

756 11II or Bull Ritter at 758 6000

POR SALE BY OWfNER. 2 story custom decorated condominium in

dressing room with walk-in closet off master bedroom. Great room with bay window and dining area. All electric kitchen features frost-free

refrigerator, range with self cleaning oven, trash compactor disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer

hookups. Floored attic offers ample storage space. Economical heat pump and attic fan. Fenced in patio with garden arda. Spacious outdoor

across from swimming pool, clul house and tennis courts. Attractive Colonial exterior. By appointment only. 756 2041 after 6 p.m

CLUB PINES. 3 bedroom brick ranch, formal dining room and llv ing room plus den with fireplace. Double garage on wooded lot. $57,900.

CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedroom ranch, 2V, baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, over 2200 square feet plus double garage. $65,800.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1500 square feet. New heat pump, den with fireplace, complete ly re-done. Ready to move In $55,900.

lots AVAILABLE. Cherry Oaks, Camelot, and riverfront. Also talk to us about having your choice of homes built for you.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

HouMsForSal*

BY OWNER 20 X 40 in ground swimmirtg pool, greenhouse, deck and 3 room remodeled barn are ex tras with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a ' acre lot on I4th Street extension. Drapes stay. Assumable 8'loan. Price: mid 50's. Call 756-6934 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

LAKE ^ENWOOO 3 bedro^s. baths, fireplace. 105 Leon Drive

ireplace. 105 Leon Drive $47,500. FHA 8'A% loan. 752 1387 after S.

YOU WILL LOVE this stately 2 story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out. with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 square feet atop shaded.

Realtors, 758 4711.

Lot* For Sal*

AAOBILE HOME LOT 90 X 168. Sep tic tank, community water, power pole. $4300. 752 5294.

BUILDING LOTS behind Burroughs Wellcome. Vx acre. Wooded or cleared. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

RENTALS

NEW. One bedroom apartments. 106 and 108 Ridge Place. $160 756 3611 or 756 3936.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firepjaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparab'-

dishwasher, washer/dryer hwk ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1, All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450. _

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just oftE. 10th Street.

86 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. Only blocks from East Carolina Unlversi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals.

nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parlies allow ed. Rent from $145-5215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By pass. Village Green 8(X1 Heath Street oft E 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

Call 752-3519

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours

ay at

756-4800

308 BELVEDERE DRIVE. For sale by ovmer. A quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with privacy on two sides (1430 heated square feet). In

eludes living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, oil heat

and central air. unique outside storage or shop building (10 X 16) behira house. Priced in low 50's. Call 756 3104 before 5 or 756-1258 after 5 (ask for Dr. Russell). No brokers I

ASSUMABLE 0W% loan! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, separate laun dry room and garage. Situated on a private wooded lot in convenient neighborhood. 752 7806 after 6.

DON'T THROW IT oway! Sell It lor cash with a last action Classified Aci!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New ly built, energy saving, 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Wth n walking distance of ECU. Fglly carpet^ with dishwasher, electric range, frost-free refrigerator, wasner/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 monthly. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.

_ BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5

86 ApartiTMnt For RBnt

BRAND NEW. one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located

86 Apartmant* For Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752 3376.

Manees furnished. Exceilent loca ion. $225. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; evenings, 752 0345.

FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village Appliances, energy saving heat pump. 756 3165, 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

tor low utility cost, two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

home.

SMALL ONE bedrcx>m apartment tor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities Included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor details.

3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hcx>kups. cable

TV, fully carpeted. Near university. ---------- 2764

752 0180, 756 2766

NEW APARTMENTS. Excellent location. Reasonable in price. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 1200 f>er month. Call 758 2558 day or 758 0601 nights.

DUPLEX. Nicest In town. New, 2 bedroom. In wooded area. $250 plus deposit 752 3662

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT.

Available February 1st 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms. 1v, baths, central heat and air. No pets. Lease and deposit ill 71

required. Call 758 4650.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommates tor 3 bedroom fownhouse at Windy Ridge. Completely turnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 758 3644.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer dryer hookups. Well in sulated. Quiet location Warren wood Acres. $175. No children. No pets. 756 2671, 758 1543.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX 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 Nights call 752 7631 or 752-3040.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, l''j baths, living room, kitchen and dinette. $225 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 nights.

86 Apartnrwnt* For Rant

MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Kings Row Apartments. Call Burln, ?52 1929

DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, in sulated. Choice neighborhood. 756 7181 after 3p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex with one bath. Located on Sara Lane, off Evans Sfreef. Available February 1. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.

SERIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street. $77.50 per month, half utilities and a deposit. 758 5734.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water lur nished. No pets. 5165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696

WALK TO ECU. Large 2 bedroom apartment. $140 per month plus deposit. No children or pets. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Wafer and sewer furnished. $110 month. 752 0864

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca tion. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and ther

mopane windows. Available March I. $250 per month. Call 757 4624 days

or 756 3775 nights and weekends.

REDWOOD APARTAAENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, turnished apartment. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water fur nished No pels. Call 756 0889

SOLAR DUPLEX. Juniper Lane, 2 bedrooms, deluxe. $250 per month plus damage deposit; Brownlea Drive. 2 bedrooms. $235 per month plus damage deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

PEAAALE DESIRES roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 6789.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom fownhouse apart menls. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal included. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Houses For RntThe Dally Reflactor, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 29,197919

Lots For Rent

WATER FRONT LOT for lease with no Improvements near Morehead. 70' X 150' wooded Call John Jackson, office. 756 3790, home, 756 4360.

91 Offko Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE Office or retail space In new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between 5110 and $130 a

month. Utilities Included New con temporary office building. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings

OFFICES. *90 per month up. I

wv^r^0AE( wiBV pvr (riLAfiiri up. mi

eludes heating, air conditioning.

ianitorlal service and parking. Grii Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076

1000 SQUARE FEET,

Street. Single office or suite. Phone

Commerce

756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights

Rooms For Rent

HOUSES and apartments in Green >ille and surrounding area. Call '46 3284.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Farmville 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED Preferably quiet, settled person $82.50 per month plus ? utilities and phone CaM 752 6758

ROOM NEAR ECU Share bath $40 per month plus utilities. 756 0659

LARGE FRONT ROOM in private home with central heat for working person. 756 3214

1310 MYRTLE AVENUE 752 81

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY approximately 1 acre ol land between Kinston and Greenville 527 9602

WantBdToLBBiB

CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area $40 an acre. 752 5213after9p m

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments 7153 3721 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 756 4509after6p m

Call

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Aaency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p m., AAon day through Friday.

$275 756 3438

I 612 Oak Street.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 2 bedroom house. Your share. $90 a month plus half utiMtes. Call 758 1457.

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

BOTTOM FLOOR of larger, older house. 4 or 5 bedrooms, electric heat, 2 fireplaces. $125 month plus deposit. Available now. 758 8954 for appointment (ask tor Diana).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

ROOMMATES NEEDED for nice 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $83 per month plus Va utilities. 758 4960

BACHELOR HAS 2 unfurnished rooms to rent in home. 5 miles in country 752 7553

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE between 20,000 and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. 746 3505or 746 39Uafter7p m

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

99 WantwlToRsnt

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges Jennie. 752 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED BINDERY WDRKER

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

For employment with institutional job printing and duplicating shop. Minimum 1 yr. experience in operating small binding/finishing equipment required. 40 hrs. per. wk. 8-5, Mon.-Fri. Opportunity for advancement.

APPLY AT PERSONNEL DEPT.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 701 EAST FIFTH STREET

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Split level, living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot approximately 80 x 146 Walking distance to Elmhurst, Aycock Jr. High and Rose High.

Memoer MLS

INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

EALTOR Experience

NEW LISTING!!

Great opportunity for your family in a hard-to-find price range! Attractive 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, iiving room with firepiace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. New carpet and has been re*wired. Central heat. Nice lot with pecan trees. Located in city.limits on Allen Street for $25,500.00. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

D.G. Nichols

752-4012

A New Offering

EASTWOOD Almost now. On a quiet street. Three bedroom^, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *55,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We > help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building, specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-7717

^BBBl

lA-ltelMIy Reflector, Gramvflie, N.C.-Moodey, Jerniuy. um

Shanghai-BornMan Finds Homeland Now Relaxed

____ wvuf TlkAcei Kiill/f.

Timothy T.S. Tung, born and raised in Shanghai, recently returned to China with his wife and daughter for the first time since he left 31 years ago. In a series of seven articles written for AP Newsfeatures. he reports his impressions.

Before leaving Shanghai in 1947 to attend the University of Missouri Journalism School, he worked as a reporter for Sheng Pao (Shanghai Daily) and as -an assistant news editor for Tung Nan Jih Pao (The vSouth-east Daily) while a student of

literature at Shanghais St. Johns University.

Since he got his first byline at age 14. his work, which includes stories and essays contributed to numerous magazines. has been published in both Chinese and English. In 19.>2 he became editor and chief translator for Lien Ho Jih Pao (The United Journal), a Chinese Daily in New York.

He left the paper in 1963 to attend Columbia Universitys (iraduate School of Library Science. where he received a mas

ters degree in 1964. Since then he has been a librarian at the City College of New York, where he is now a specialist in Asian and Chinese materials.

ETOTORS NOTE-TWi flnt In a MriM of wwB artldM by ShaniM-bon TlmoCby TJS. Tui who recently returned to CMna for tte flrat ttane in SI yaan, deab Ufa tbe eadng of reatrictkn in China.

she had to leave the very next clad young women use scarves livlng-units nw. These build-day for Europe on an official or kerchiefs smartly to add ings. equip with bakxmies mission. Such an assignment is or. tohet fadiHties, have been

not an everyday affair. such is the relaxed air in erected since the (toath of Mao

There wasnt even time to china that one does not feel V"*,^

stay for lunch. Her last days strange to hear almost every- . ^

small room of 15

By Tmoroy TATUNG For AP Newsfeatures

The day I arrived at a Peking hrtel after an absence of 31 years from China, a woman relative came to say hello and goodbye.

Barely reacquainted with me,

schedule in preparation for the trip was crowded with appointments. of which one was with her hairdresser. She was ordered. to have her hair washed and boUbed in order to go West.

Puritanical China is concerned about looks among its citizens now. An enlij^tening sign. Going to the hairdresser is no longer novd, i was told. I looked around. Sure enough, almost all my women relatives of the younger generation had had some form of a permanent.

Color and style are beginning to come back. Blue^>r gray-

one say that but for the dozen

years wasted under the reign of square meters, can now hope the Gang of Four O^lna for larger quarters including a w^dSaie^ade ^Jater proL^ ^ hared kUchen.

ress in every comer ^

ress in every comer. ^

An astonishing sight in Pe- month, including gas. decking is rows upon rows of mod- tricity and water, but they are em apartment buildings, hun- willing to pay more for larger dreds of them, being erected rooms, along a big boulevard from the a couple making 120 yuans a east end to the west. month together certainly can

The housing shortage is acute afford a larger apartment. But because population in Peking during the shortage, whether has increased rapidly. But they can afford m* not is irrele-patient citizens can begin to vant. hope to move into new, modern The fall of the Gang of Four has brought a lot of

by L. 6AYL0N AMBROSE Aoodate Agricultural Extensk Agent

.Soil acidity continues to reduce soybean yields in Pitt County.

Tommie Harrison of Grimesland cooperated with the Agricultural Extension Service in a soybean lime test in 1978. The test clearly demonstrated the benefits of applying lime where its needed.

The soybeans yielded 8.6 bushels per acre where no lime was applied, compared to the 20 bushels per acre yielded from^ soybeans that received the recommended amount of lime.

An 11.4 bushel increase in yield as a result of liming is more than enough to pay for the cost of lime the first year.

The cost of lime, $20 per ton, and two tons of lime per acre results in a cost of $40 per acre. An 11.4 bushel increase in yield at $6.50 per bushel results in an increase of $74.10 per increase in gross sales. Minus the cost of the lime, the net return would be $34.10 per acre by liming. The cost of the lime should be spread over a two to three year period.

The initial soil pH at Harrisons site was 4.8, with lime applied in accordance with soil test recommendations by th^ state Department of Agriculture. The lime was not applied until late March, with a droughty weather condition in the late summer reducing Uie yield potential.

It is of int,erest not to change the soil pH during the growing season. The lime was applied in late March with an initial soil pH of 4.8. with the pH rising to 5.5 by late May and 6.2 in early October.

The summary of soil tests in Pitt County for 1977-78 indicate

fields

that, 63 percent of the sampled needed lime.

One of the most important reasons why plants respond to lime is the precipitation of exchangeable aluminum. When aluminum is precipitated out, or percent aluminum saturation is reduced, there is less chance of aluminum toxicity. Toxicity inhibits cell division and elongation in root growth.

A reduction in water soluble manganese is found when acid soils are limed. Manganese toxicity can occur with soils with a low pH, and overliming can result in in a manganese deficiency.

Liming increases the available phosphorus fertilizer if aluminum is present. Acid soils take up aluminum and phosphate.

Liming increases Rhizobium bacteria activity, which is needed for legume crops such as soybeans. The amount of soybean nodulation is significantly increased when soil acidity is decreased.

Cite Major Savings In Weather Safellite-Use

changes. Elderly, retired people whose life savings were

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Weather satellites save farmers. seamen, fishermen and others an estimated $172 million a year, according to a study released Saturday by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Two NOAA researchers said the savings are in addition to the untold number of lives that may be saved by storm warnings from weather watching spacecraft.

The advent of satellites is perhaps the greatest significant advance on routine environmental monitoring that has been developed in history, W. John Hussey and E. Larry Heacock said in the report.

NOAAs National Environmental Satellite Service has five satellites in operation in orbit and two older craft on standby in orbit. 'Two of the operational weather eyes are circling Earth in north-south

over one point on

renaain Earth.

In addition, the space agency is preparing to launch another satellite, now designated NOAA-A, in April from Vanden-berg Air Force Base. Calif.

Hussey and Heacock said the agricultural industry, especially Florida citrus growers, probably benefits most financially from the weather satellites.

Observations of Florida, for example, provide ground temperature charts every 30 minutes that can show the southerly progress of frost during winter nights. This information can tell citrus growers when to start the heating their groves to prevent frost damage to oranges and other fruit.

annually for an estimated savings of $45 million, the report said.

The researchers cited a study by the University of Wisconsin in 1973 which calculated that improved weather information from satellites could have saved general agriculture and processors $74 million in 1971.

Hussey and Heacock estimated that satellite pictures of ice in the Great Lakes saved commercial shipping $35 million last winter by showing the location of ice that used to close sea lanes.

Shipping interests in the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean benefit from satellite data showing the location of the Gulf Stream and the Gulf Loop Current. The Exxon Co., for example, saves $360,000 a year

Offer Program To Beekeepers

Hussey and Heacock estimated the satellite advisories save by using the current informa-!:> hours of heat protection tion to help its 15 tankers ride every cold night. It costs the Gulf Stream going north

$833,000 an hour for grove and to avoid it going south,

orbits and three are in 22,300- heater fuel in Florida and there The study said fishermen in

mile-high orbits where they are 35 to 40 cold nights the Pacific have been using

satellite information for the last

A Pitt county Beekeepers Association organizational meeting will be held Tuesday. Feb. 6. 7 p.m.. at the County Agricultural Extension office.

Dr. John Ambrose, N. C. State University Extension Entomologist, will present a program on beekeeping and the state Beekeepers Association. Interested persons should call 7.58-1196 for more information, according to Gaylon Ambrose, associate agricultural extension agent.

Summary Of Farm Production In 78

three years to location heat boundaries where salnnon and albacore tend to congregate. This additional catch advantage produces an annual benefit of $2.440.000.

taken away during the Cultural Revolution are now given back the money. Salaries are being revised. Those who pass college entrance examinations can look forward to a brighter future.

Arts, theater and literature are booming. Peking Opera and classical ballets, banned by the order of Chiang Ching, are returning. New literary magazines specializing in translations of foreign literature are announcing their puUications in the Peoples Daily. Foreign films begin to reappear. And skills of restaurant chefs are again respected.

Newspapers are becoming more and more lively. The Peoples Daily now publishes 10 pages instead of eight. New features include summaries of international news, cdor-photo pages, literal^ su(^lements, reports on travels in foreign countries, including America, TV program listings and even advertising for theater presentations.

But the liv^iest feature of all is the Letters to the Editor column. Here an ordinary citizen can send in complaints against the bureaucracy and hope for a sympathetic ear. And he even gets paid if his letter gets published.

In Shanghai, I bought a Chinese-made watch for my brother for 120 yuans, not a small sum. A few days later In Peking, the watd) st(^)ped. My brother had so much faith in the letters department of the

RESTRICTIONS RELAXED-Arts, theater and literature are thriving in the new China, newspapers

are becomii^ livdier and f(reign films are beginning to r. Here a ooster of a voumr Gregory Peck

reappear. Here a poster of a yount _ . advmtises the first English language film to be shown in many years in a Shanghai movie theater.

Peoples Daily that he persuaded me to write to the paper to complain. He is hoping to get his watch replaced.

The govemmit is apparently attempting in some way to cut red tape for ordinary citizens. In the former Legation Quarter, a group of simple country-folks camped out it) front of a Pifolic Security Bureau office waiting for its doors to open. These were people from nearby rural areas who had an ax to grind ahd who hd clK^n to appeal directly to a higher authority.

Except fOT my relatives having to register at the front desk of the hotd each time they came to visit, we felt our movement not restricted in any way. We fredy took buses and vis

ited my relatives apartments just like local citizens.

My first day in Peking was intemq>ted by a visit from a representative from Lu Xing She (China Travel Service), asking if she could render me any help. I asked her to arrange for four of my old friends to come to the hotel for a reun-

But you already know their addresses. Why cant you contact them yourself? she said as she looked at the list of nannes 1 handed her.

1 thought 1 had to arrange such visits through Ui Xing She. I replied.

Thai*s a thing of the past. It was the Gang of Four... Happily 1 ushered her out of my rOom.

Corn, Soybean

Meeting Feb. 8

Tobacco Meet

According to information released by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, Tar Heel farmers brought in an estimated 827 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco during 1978, 15 percent more than 1977s crt^.

Tobacco yields averaged 2,120 pounds per acre, compared with 1.883 the previous year.

North Carolinas com crop totaled 121.6 million bushels, up 37 percent from the drought-reduced crops of 1977.

Production of com for grain in the United States is estimated at

bushels, up 28 percent over 1977s yields.

This record production beat the previous mark of 34.8 million bushels established in 1973. National production of soybeans for 1978 was a record high 1.84 billion bushels, five percent higher than the 1.76 billion bushels produced in 1977.

North Carolina continued in 1978 as the leading producer of sweet potatoes in the United States, with a harvested acreage of 37,000, up 12 percent from the prior year.

Peanut production in North

Buy now during our

PREMIERE 3H0W1NG

A com and soybean production meeting for Pitt County farmers will be held Thursday, Feb. 8, 6:30 p.m., at the 'Greenville American Legion Building.

Production recomeendalions for the 1979 crops will be presented by Dr Gene Krenzer, NCSU extension specialist and Dr. George Naderman, NCSU extension tillage specialist.

Robert L. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, will present awards to the winners of the county Corn and Soybean Yield Contest.

Dinner will be served at the meeting. Interested persons should call the Extension Office, 7.58-1196. for arrangements.

Slotod In StokOS^ record 7.08 billion bushels, up Carolina was estimated at 464.8

M _ r im fivo narnont

A tobacco production in Stokes is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 1. 6:30 p.m., in the Stokes Community Building, according to Gaylon Ambrose, Pitt County agridutural extension agent.

The recommendations for the 1979 tobacco crop will be presented at this meeting. Special attention will also be given to the control of Granville wilt and mosaic, as well as plant bed protection.

Dinner will be served at the meeting. Interested persons are requested to call the Extension Office. 758-1196, to make ar-rangments for the meeting.

10 percent over 1977s totals.

According to officials, this is the fourth consecutive year that a corn production record has been set, due to sharply increased yields.

Soybean production in the Tar Heel State brought in 37.2 million

million pounds, five percent from the 1977 crop.

Crops of oats, apples, peaches, barley, grapes and pecans were up in North Carolina in 1978, with cotton, burley tobacco, wheat, Irish potatoes and commercial vegetables showing declines from the previous year.

NOTICE TO OWNERS

OF PROPERTY

IN Pin COONTY

This listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1979, and will continue through January 31, 1979.

Any person, firm, corporation, or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1979, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or bo subject to the penalties prescribed by North (Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early In January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1979.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. The list must'be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners and operators falling to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax In addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250. FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Sqpervlsor

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