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Weather
Chndy with rain toalglit, ending Wedneeifaqr. Lofws In SOs tadjgrt and tomorrow's highs in
Greenville Merchants Plan CIty-Wlde Dollar Day ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
98th Year NO. 26
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 30, 1979
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6Girt sniper bragged Page 8Prodigal son Page 15Crime control speech
PRICE 15 CENTS$17,5 Million Prison Unit Set in Greene
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt announced today that a new 480-bed prison unit will be buUt in Greene County next to the present unit nearMaury.
The institution, uhich carries a price tag of $17.5 mlkm, udU be a medium-security structure for 480 adult male fdons, mainly from the eastern part of the state.
This will be a step forward for the eastmm part of the state, Hunt said at a news conference in the (Ad House Chamber in the Capitol Building. **They havent had this kind of facility.
The new pristm will provide about 280 service jobs for the Greme County area and a maximum of 100 construction jobs while the building goes ig).
This is anothor major step toward easing the overcrowding of our prisons, Hunt said. State Cwrectkms Secretary Amos Reed, who was with Hunt at the news ccmfermice, said the state is trying to devdop a plan to move people throu^ the system.
The new prisoo wUl be a singie-cell facUity.
Hunt said the lack of single cdls, vdiich are often needed for security reasons, has been a problem in the states prison system.
The unit will include a reception and diagnostic center, an intmnediateK:are nursing facility, an adult educatira unit and a vocational training section.
Carter, Teng D^P^i^dents In
Conclude Talk s?"l/ran Ordered Leave
ON STAGE Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping talks with President Carter at left as Tangs wife Cho Lin embraces Amy Carter on the stage of By RQBERTB. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping of
Washingtons Kennedy Center at the end of a gala honoring the Chinese delegatkm. (APLasori^ioto)
China concluded their formal talks today, and Teng announced that the Chinese and American people have "broad prospects for
REFLECTOR
ffouine
buildinga new relationship.
Carter and Teng left the White House Oval Office in late morning after a two-hour meeting, and the president descril^ their talks with a rush of adjectives.
"Far-reaching, frank, honest, cordial, harmonious, beneficial and constructive. were the words a smiling Carter used before Teng (CoatiaaedonpageS)
FARMVILLE - Bruce Beasley Jr.. chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, said during the organizations recent annual meeting in Farmville that he does not look for any recession-type conditions to exist in the county during 1979.
Beasley, who began his second year as chairman at the meeting, noted that figures for 1978 released by the commission reflect three additional industries for Pitt during the year with major plant expansions announced at two existing industries.
According to Beasley, the results of the three new industries and two plant expansions will be over 640 new jobs and new investment in excess of $18 million.
He pointed out, the average guy on the street has a difficult time comprehending the many things which are happening wUhin our industrial community: For 1978, our industrial scoreboard represents the most growth of any county in eastern North Carolina.
The chairman said that 17.409 new jobs were added to the state in 1978 with 2,490 of those going to the eastern section. He asserted, excluding our expansions, Pitt County attracted almost 20 percent of all the new manufacturing jobs in the east.
Beasley added that Pitt County. with 6,404 industrial employees in the first quarter of 1978. ranks 32nd in the state in the number of employees in manufacturing.
While most of the county worries about a possible recession, he said, our concern is trying not to grow so fast that we get a (CoaOnuedcapageS)
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -The U.S. Embassy today ordered the evacuation from Iran of all dependents of U.S. government employees and again urged all non-essential American citizens to get out of the country following attacks on three Americans.
The order came as supporters of Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini took to the streets as the exiled Shiite Moslem opposition leader continued delaying his return.
This is the first time the U.S. government has actually ordered anyone out of Iran. Previous announcements have encouraged people without important business to leave.
There are fewer than 10,000 Americans left in Iran, down from a peak of 45,000 when the unrest here started a year ago.
The order was issued after a shooting attack on an U.S. Air Force major Sunday night in Tehran and the beating of U.S. Consul David C. McGaffey and an American employee of Bell Helicopter International in the central Iranian city ol Isfahan on Monday afternoon.
U.S. Consulate sources in Isfahan said the trouble there began about 4 p.m. Monday with an altercation between the Bell Helicopter employee and an Iranian taxi driver near the citys Khoroush Hotel. The sources said a shot was fired during the dispute and the taxi driver had been hospitalized with a facial
wound.
Details on the attack on McGaffey were not immediately available.
Irans airports were supposed to be open today, but only one commercial plane was reported to have landed, troops turned outgoing passengers away, and Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini continued to delay his return from exile.
Mobs of Khomeinis supporters hit the streets of Tehran again, attacking a police officer, setting fire to a brewery and clashing with security forces at least twice. Peaceful demonstrations
were reported in the towns of Sanjan and Rezayieh.
Military authorities announced that the airports would reopen today after being closed for six days to delay Khomeinis return. Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhliar told reporters Monday the Tehran airport would be open in a few hours.
Hopeful travelers hurried to the airport this morning, but troops and police turned them away. Japan Air Lines said it landed a chartered DC-8 to evacuate Japanese petrochemical workers, but other foreign airlines said
they had no official word that they could resume flights in and out of the country.
In Paris, a spokesman for Khomeini said the 78-year-old .Shiite Moslem leader would not leave for Iran Tuesday night because Air France, which will supply him a charter flight, wanted to check the security arrangements at the Tehran Airport for at least 24 hours after its reopening,
A large crowd massed at the airport for demonstrations in support of the ayatullah but broke up by midmorning.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-i:{;{6 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ibe Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 278.34.
Because of the large numbers receivtHl. IfotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
TARC50ALBEDS?
I am interested in learning more about tar-ooal (charcoal) beds, ^cb were used on farms throughout eastern Ncaih Candna in the late IBOOs and eariy 1900s. Trees were stacked in piles and burned in order to extract tar and pitch which could be used in boatmaking, roofing and other activities. Id like to talk with anyone who remembers these and could siq)ply me informa-tlMi about locatkmB of former beds and other related facts. Susie Mayer, Dept, of Geography, East Carolina University, Greenville; phone, 757-8230.
SICKLE CmL DRIVE Some friends and I are very concerned about the sickle cell anemia problem and would like to Anwrtiw a fund drive for this cause in this area. We would like to get started as soon as possible, but need some guidance. BAs. B. J.
Hotline put you in touch with Mildred Council, the N. C. Department of Human Resources educator-counselor for sickle cell anemia for the Eastern region. The DHR regional consultant. Almeda Woods, said Ms. Council is the ideal person to give you all the guidance you need for your project.
Heavy Damage Results In Blaze At Apartment
Heavy damage resulted from a fire in an apartment building at 104 Ash St. late yesterday afternoon.
The blaze was reported at 5:28 p.m. and fire units remained at the scene until 8:15 p.m. Fire Department officers reported.
Officers said the blaze started in the kitchen of apartment number five, spreading to the second floor, attic and roof, and to apartment number six.
Firemen said heavy fire, water and smoke damage
resulted to those two apartments, while moderate fire and heavy water and smoke damage resulted to the apartments adjoining five and six.
The other four apartments in the building part of the Tar River Estates complex suffered smoke damage, with some light fire, smoke and water damage to two of them.
Police investigators estimated damage to the structure at $35,000.
Investigators said the fire apparently started from a box of record albums placed
on the burner of an electric stove in the kitchen.
Officers said tennants were moving into apartment five and had placed the box on the stove, liiey quoted the occupants who were away at the time the fire erupted, as saying the stove was not on at the time they placed the albums there.
Two firemen received
minor injuries while com- CONTAINING ... Greenville damage to an apartment at 104 Ash
bating the blaze, officers remen using large fire hoses bring a St. yesterday. (Reflector Photo by
reported, one a cut wrist and fs
the other a cut ear.
blaze under contitd that caused heavy Tommy Forrest)
John Paul II Tells Peasants Reform Overdue
ByKEVINM. KELLEGHAN Associated PreM Writer
MEXICO CITY (ap) - Pope John Paul II told 250,000 impoverished peasants in southern Mexico that the Roman Catholic Church defends the right to private property, but it is not opposed to expropriation if it is done in the proper manner.
Scolding powerful classes who sometimes tend unproductive lands that hide the bread that so many families lack. the pope on Monday told an emotional throng of Indians at a village in mountainous Oaxaca state;
It is not just, it is not human, it is not Christian that certain situations that are
clearly unjust should continue. There must be action soon and profound.. urgent reforms.
...The measures to be taken should be adequate. The church defends the legitimate right to private property, but it teaches with no less clarity that hovering over private property is a social mortgage; God-given wealth must serve the general good, and if the common good demands it. there can be no fear of expropriation if it is done in the proper manner.
The Indians, who trayeled as much as 24 hours from as far away as Guatemala to see the first pope to visit Mexico, cheered and applauded repeatedly as the brief speech was
translated into the Zapotee dialect. The pope spoke in Spanish.
He listed seven rights of the peasant: to the same respect that any other class is entitled to. to full recognition of his dignity, not to be deprived by tactics that often take away the little he has. to the removal of barriers to participation in his own development, to freedom from exploitation, to effective assistance which is neither a handout nor the bread crumbs of justice, and to access to the development he is entitled to.
"Thank you, peasants, for your valuable contribution to social welfare. he said. "Humanity owes you a great deal. You can feel
proud of your contribution to the common good.
But the pope told them they must organize to achieve their rights and better their condition.
"One evil that is considerably extensive is the tendency to individualism on the part 6f farm workers while action that is better coordinated and has solidarity could serve not a little good. he said, Think about that, beloved children.
Today, the fourth day of the popes visit to Mexico to open the third decennial conference of Roman Catholic bishops in Latin America, he flies to Guadalajara. He returns to Mexico City tonight and leaves for Rome Wt'dnt'sday.
Arizona Priest Speaks Woman Mayor Is Out On Marriage Policy Tough Lady
flr SAN FRANCISCO (AF) ambitious politician.
ByMKEMcCLOY AHodated PreH Writer
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest says a new policy here of making engaged couples wait six months before getting married is needed because young people tend to prepare for the wedding day. but not the marriage.
They get the hall a year in advance ... but they dont prepare for the life afterward. said Father James Griffin of Sacred Heart Church in Prescott.
Griffin was among priests throughout northern Arizona who read a letter to parish-oners last Sunday from Bishop James Rausch explaining the new policy. The policy takes effect July I.
Any of the estimated 300.000 Catholics in the dicoese who ask a priest to marry them will have to undergo six months of preparation, including a premarital inventory and several sessions of counseling and instruction. The inventory, already in use by many Catholic churches, provides a comprehensive review of the couples attitudes on children, finances, personal interests, re-
It has been long-standing church policy for couples contemplating marriage to have a series of interviews and instructions with a priest. What is new is the specific waiting period.
The purpose. Rausch said in his letter. ... is not to impose restrictions and obstacles
nication for the Phoenix dioc
ese.
Rather, the policy is intended as a wedding gift ... to promote an attitude and atmosphere of growth for the engaged couple. In this way. they may grow in knowledge and experience of each other in a way which dating seldom provides.
The Tucson diocese, for southern Arizona, is instituting a three-month waiting period, and church officials said about a dozen other dioceses have similar policies, including one in New Jersey that requires a one-year wait.
Initial reaction to the policy has ranged from anger to congratulations. said James Jennings. director of commu-
Weve had phone calls and letters. said Jennings. Theyre very mixed.
He said the negative reactions really reflect the culture ... This is a culture in which marriage partners say, If my no.se goes out of joint, or if for any reason yours does, we split.
In the Phoenix metropolitan area, which has a population of I..) million, there were 14,%.') marriages and 13.167 divorces last year.
Father Robert Skagen of Kingman said that after he and a fellow priest explained policy last Sunday, A fairly young couple came up and said: Its the first good thing weve heard out of the church in ages.
Dianne Feinstein has added to the wide-brimmed hat another .symbol of feminine political clout the fluffy blouse and big white tow.
And like New Yorks Bella Abzug. San Franciscos first woman mayor is a tougli lady.
Ms. Feinstein, slender and dark-haired, took office under tragic circumstances after the City Hall assassinations of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk last Nov. 27.
Her skirt was still stained with blood, when, as acting mayor under the city charter, .she made a televised declaration that San Francisco must and will pull itself together.
The 45-year-old Stanford graduate quickly proved she was a determined, shrewd and
Cookijig
ligion and sex. _ _
The waiting period could be waived in cases where relatives must travel great distances and a couple are prepared for the spiritual and human demands of marriage.
'T^eovi'AS
r
Energy Expo Opened Monday In Nashville
NASHVILLE - Energy Expo opened here yesterday at noon at the Nash Agricultural Center and will continue through Friday at noon.
The show will be open today and Wednesday until 3 p.m., and until 9 p.m. Thursday. It opens at eight oclock each morning.
Exhibits include Solar Energy, Wood Burning Stoves, Mobile Home Weatherization, Water Conservation, Home Insulation, Wood Splitters, Saving Energy on the Farm, Home Utilities, Energy Efficient Appliances, Saving Energy on the Road, Landscaping to Save Energy, Keep Warm Clothing and Alternative Energy Sources.
Saving Energy in the Kitchen will be demonstrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. The Thursday demonstration will be on Wood Stoves by Everette Prosise of N. C. State University, Raleigh. Movies to be shown each morning through Friday are Saving Energy on the Road and Saving Energy in the the Home. beginning at 11 oclock.
The expo was planned and coordinated by the Nash County Agricultural Extension staff.
MARRIAGE MAKING COMEBACK
NEW YORK (AP) - The divorce rate is leveling off, marriage is making a comeback and romance is in vogue, claims Kathy Lowry in an article in Family Weekly magazine.
This resurgence of romantic love is partially a benign reaction to the more stridoit excesses of the feminist ntove-ment, the New Morality and the 60s drug-rock-sex oilture in general, she says.
Ms. Lowry cites figures from the U.S. Department of Health, Ekiucation mid Welfare showing the number of marriages has climbed from 1.5 million to 2.1 million annually in just two decades.
She also cites a recent college survey of 14 campuses which indicated that 25 percent of the students, mostly in their 20s, had lived with someone of the opposite sex and % percrat claimed they intend to marry in the near future.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsMidatod Pnm Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Have you a recipe for mushroom burgers? My family tasted them at a health-food restaurant and I want to try making them at home. Id like to learn how to cook some vegetarian dishes. WILLING TO 'IRY.
DEAR WILUNG TO TRY: I had never tasted mushroom burgers, let alone cooked them, until your request came. Then I tried a friends recipe and it worked fine. She serves the mushroom patties to her teen-age toys who stuff them into individual-size pita along with tomato and lettuce salad.
I shredded the mushrooms for the patties in a few minutes in my electric food processor, using the coarse shredding disc. Ever since I discovered even, tiny mushroom pieces are turned out this way, I use the disc (instead of the steel chopping blade) when finely chopped mushrooms are called for. If a processor isnt at hand, the chopping can be done by hand. - C. B.
MUSHROOM BURGERS
1 pound mushrooms
8 slices whole wheat bread cup walnuts ' - of a small onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon pepper '4 cup salad oil Small-size pita, heated Shredded lettuce and diced tomatoes doused with French dressing Rinse the mushrooms and pat dry. Using the coarse shredding disc of an electric food processor. push mushrooms through the feeder tube to chop fine. Turn mushrooms into a large towl.
Put the steel chopping blade in place in the processor; tear the bread into the processor towl. Process until bread is in fine crumbs make about 2'** cups. Add crumbs to the mushrooms.
With the steel chopping blade in place, process the walnuts coarsely: add to the mushrooms and bread.
Cut the onion half into 2 equal pieces and with the steel chopping blade in place, process the onion until fairly fine. Add onion to the mushrooms, bread and walnuts along with the eggs, salt and pepper; mix well. Shape into 8 patties, each about 3 inches across.
In a large skillet heat the oil. (Butter or margarine will brown the patties too much.) Fry the patties in the oil over moderately high heat until golden about 5 minutes on each side. Stuff into the hot pita with the lettuce and tomato salad.
Makes 8 patties.
Being Alone Is Enjoyed
By Abigail Van Buren
(V 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY: When I read your column on what to give and what not to give old folks for Christmas, I thought you should win the Woman of the Year award. Theq I read the postscript and changed my mind.
You say, To be alone at Christmas is sad beyond measure. Give the greatest gift of all to someone who faces the bleak prospect of being alone, an invitation to spend the holiday with you and your family.
You are so wrong, Abby! People who are accustomed to living alone would be driven to distraction by the confusion, noise, clutter and general turmoil of the average family Christmas.
Old people find it much easier to accept holiday greetings by mail or phone, or a short visit from grandchildren not accompanied by noise-making toys or indigestible food.
Some parents find family festivities tiring, and we older folks are even shorter on patience and endurance. Being alone away from the commotion of holiday hubbub is far from sad.
ALONE BUT NOT LONELY
DEAR ABBY: My 6-year-old daughter received a doll for Christmas that is designed to develop diaper rash! The doll comes with a little kit of pills which, when mixed with water and fed to the doll, cause the doll to break out with diaper rash. There is another solution to feed the doll that will cure the rash.
Never have I seen anything so ridiculous in all my life. I think this doll should get the Christmas toy booby prize of the year, dont you?
PASCO, WASH.
DEAR PASCO: Well, lets just say the diaper rash doll is someirhere near the bottom.
DEAR ABBY: Count me as another wife who undresses in the closet, but not because Im hung up about nudity or sex. Far from it. I am very uninhibited when the lights are out.
My husband drools over women with great figures. My figure used to be beautiful, but after four children, too much eating, and not enough exercise, I sag in some places and have bulges and rolls of fat in others. In other words. Im ashamed of the way I look unclothed.
I also feel guilty because Im just too lazy to do something about the shape Ive let myself get into.
My husband doesnt notice the shape Im in when Im horizontal, but he would notice it if he were to see me standing up, undressing.
So I undress in the dark to spare his feelings as well as my own.
SPEAKING FOR MANY
DEAR SPEAKING: Im sure you speak for many. The last thing you need from me is a lecture on the importance of diet and exercise, but hear this: She who does not take care of the equipment may soop find herself out of busbess.
CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C. IN D.C.: Dont go looking for your roots unless youre prepared to dig up a lot of dirt.
politician After a week of maneuvering, she was elected mayor by the Board of Supervisors to complete Moscone's term, which ends at the close of 1979. Insiders say she is considered a shoo-in to win her own term, although several strong candidates have already announced plans to oppose her.
At Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Mayor Dianne Feinstein
In an interview, she said she wants to be known as a mayor who cares a lot for people and little for ideology.
Im one who shows concern by trying to do rather than talk. she said. I have learned what it takes to move a bureaucracy.
The new mayor said her toughest task will be to solve post-Proposition 13 budget problems. Im taking a look at government with a view of retailoring it in smaller packages.
'This winter, a lot of you people out there are going to be using your fireplace a lot. As some of you may or may not have already discovered, there is an art to starting a fire.
Here are some observations which might prove helpful.
Do not count on a careless smoker to start your fire. There is never a careless smoker around when you need one. Ive seen them on television a million times and so have you. The smoker who simply flips a cigarette butt into a field and seconds later 300,000 acres of forest are ablaze. All it would take to start your fire is one careless cigarette, but itll never happen.
Old newspapers never bum. You can feed your fire 50 to 60 pounds of newspapers that are taking up space in your garage, but they wont bum. The only paper that will catch on at all is the one just delivered which no one has read and which still has a mbber band on it.
Cereal boxes, milk cartons and cracker boxes are excellent fire starters, but you lose momentum when you have to i stop and wait until the kids eat up their contents.
Everyone in the room watching you stmggle to build the fire will know that your wood is unseasoned but you. The builder of the fire is always the last to know.
Half of the people in the room watching you struggle to build the fire will know that you are giving the fire too much oxygen, thus creating a draft and blow
ing it out.
The other half of the people in the room watching you struggle to build the fire will know that you are not giving it enough oxygen, thus smothering it and blowing it out.
Do not be proud when members of the family offer old rulers, yardsticks, shoe supports, wooden hangers, birdhouses and Popsicle sticks. Every little bit of kindling helps.
Do not assault people who say they installed a gas conversion burner for under $14.(X), use the prepared logs at the store for 98 cents, or who sit around all summer having the kids roll logs out of old newspaper that bum for 30 hours.
Never spurn the help of an
eight-year-old scout (Ww once built a fire out of wet wood rubbing two Boy Scout leaders together.
Never go to bed on a fir^lace of darkened ashes. The moment you turn your back and say, Its too late for a fire anyway, flames will leap out toward the screen, wood will crackle and pop and youll have smoking embers for three days.
Remember, being warm isnt everything.
Pecan Pies
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MCMBfR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Pocahontas
Tours
Announced
Plans have been announced for two tours, sponsored by the Degree of Pocahontas, one to New York City March 14 and the second one to Hawaii April 18-26.
The New York tour group will leave here Thursday night, March 1, at nine oclock and arrive in New York City Friday morning. The group will be staying at the New York Sheraton Hotel.
Tentative plans include viewing the Broadway play Annie and dinner and a show at a night club. The group will be returning home Sunday.
The Hawaiian tour group will leave Raleigh-Durham Airport and will be staying at the Imperial Hawaii Hotel. Activities will include a a city tour of Honolulu plus opitional tours to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii-Kauai and a one-day tour to Maui.
For further information on the tours, contact Maycie Culbreth, 1007 Hillside Dr., Greenville.
Mrs. Carter Serving As Hostess, Guide
VFW Auxiary Meeting Held
Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue jeans, Abby lays it aU out for you in her booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212.
The VFW Ladies Auxiliary of Post 7032 held its meeting Thursday night. Mrs. kuth Evans and Mrs. Sally Musselwhite were assisting hostesses.
It was announced a memorial gift was sent to the Winterville Christian Church in memory of Mrs. Susie Rollins. Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, rehabilitation chairman, reported gifts were sent to a veteran in a nursing home and Christmas plants were sent to two members.
Groceries were delivered to a disabled family at Christmas and cards were sent to Gold Star mothers. Clothing was sent to 0Berry Center for children there.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rosalynn Carter will fete Cho Lin, wife of Chinese Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, at a reception Tuesday and plans a visit to the National Zoo for a look at the giant pandas Peking gave Washington seven years ago.
Mrs. Carter will serve as personal hostess and guide to the wife of the Chinese leader during her time in Washington.
While President Carter confers with Teng Tuesday, Mrs. Carter will host Cho Lin at a Meridian House International reception of 400 guests.
Wednesday, Mrs. Carter and Cho Lin will visit a mathematics class at the Hardy Middle School. And. accompanied by Amy. they will visit the National Zoo.
The zoo in northwest Washington is the home of Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, giant pandas given to the United States following former President Richard Nixons visit to the mainland in 1972. As with many visitors, they will time their visit for the feeding time of the roly-poly animals.
Cho Lin. 72, is director of a government office that handles citizen complaints.
Like her husband, she was torn to a landlord family he in Szechwan province and she in Yunan province.
Cho Lin attended teachers college in Peking. She met and married Teng in 1937 during a visit to Yenan, the communist capital.
PRICE
SALE
Carter's
Dress Shop
(oriBctol
\J the ser
gentle laxative so many women are using today.
Tibday, more than ever; theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.
Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, overnight action helps you feel like yourself again.
Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.
ie SeoieU Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO IS MOVING
Closed Week Of Jan. 29 Reopen Feb. 5 At
602 Arlington Blvd.
Nflxt To Pittsburgh Paints
CIOSED.INVENTORY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31ST
We Will Re-Open Thursday, January 31st With Great Doliar Day Bargains Throughout Our Store.'
212 Arlington Blvd
THURSDAY IS
Dollar Day
AT
Lots And Lots Of Childrens Wear At More Than 75% Off The Regular Price!
HwDBy mOector, Oretmrllle, W.C.-Tuertiy, January JO. M7-
MAOISTS CLASH WITH POLICE Members of a group iden-: 'tilled as flie Couuntttee for a Fltttaig Wdoane dash with poUce
near the White Owse Bfonday in a protest oi the visit of Chinese
Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoi)lng. Witnesses said about 500 members of the group rushed a pdice line in front of Uie White House, hurting rocks and other debris. (APLaserphoto)
Patricia Hearst's Prison Term
Commuted; Wedding Pianned
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst will be free for her wedding, blessed by a presidential decree cutting short her 7-year prison term.
I havent made any plans right now. It came as such a surprise that it will take some time to adjust to it. the elated newspaper heiress said Monday after President Carter commuted her bank robbery conviction. ; She is scheduled to leave the Federal Correctional Institution at Pleasanton on Thursday, four days before the fifth anti-Versary of her kidnapping by
members of the Symbionese Liberation Army.
Among those expected to accompany Miss Hearst when she is released is her fiance. Bernard Shaw, 30, a San Francisco police officer who once was her bodyguard.
The couple had planned a Valentines Day wedding, but Shaw said Monday they were postponing the wedding until they could be married in a church.
The Rev. Ted Dumke, who led the campaign for her clemency, said Monday the couple
were now considering marrying on St, Patricks Day.
Meanwhile, prison officials said Miss Hearst was transferred Monday to an isolated room, away from the 300 other women at the prison.
Duty officer Darell Hainline said she was moved to be on the safe side, because of threats against her by other prisoners.
In granting the commutation. Carter agreed with a Justice Department recommendation that she has been punished substantially, as a kidnap victim and during 22 months in
ipear Area Impact Of Duke's Nuclear Plant
prison. It said she needed no more rehabilitation nor punishment.
She will be a law-abiding citizen, the department predicted.
Im really grateful that he was so courageous, Miss Hearst said of Carters decision. It would have been so simple for him to just leave everything the way it was ... I thought Id be spending another Feb. 4 in prison.
Miss Hearst, who will turn 25 in three weeks, said she was grateful for all the support from so many people Ill never know and never meet, referring to the dozens of politicians, movie stars and newspaper edi
tor
torial writers who called her early release.
The commutation does not absolve her from guilt for participating with three SLA members in the April 15, 1974, armed robbery of a San Francisco bank. It simply cuts short
. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A group of Yadkin River and High Rock Lake area residents opposed to a $4.3 billion Duke Power Co. nuclear plant said Monday that the plant would lower property values and may drain the regions water supply.
About a dozen people spoke out against the plant during a public hearing before representatives of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board.
A week of hearings on Duke Powers Perkins nuclear power plant began Monday. Board members said they would study reports for the remainder of their stay in Davie County.
The first day of hearings attracted about 250 people.
Davidson and Davie county
commissioners have taken op- ers. said the Davie commission-posing stands on the nuclear ers have been in favor of the plant, which is scheduled to plant from the beginning.Police List 2 Collisions
An estimated $3.400 property damage resulted yesterday from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from an 8:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Maple Streets involving vehicles driven by Gun-dule Liselotte Bunger of 207 .North Warren St. and John Nor-!mal Davis II of Route 1. Greensville.
S Davis was charged with driv-iing without a license, while Mrs. Bunger was charged with failing tto see her intended movement jcould be made in safety.
S Police estimated damage at $1,000 to the Bunger car and $800 *to the Davis truck. t The second mishap involved a city Fire Prevention Bureau car rdriven by Cynthia Mooring Con-rad of 3130 Ellsworth Dr. and a f vehicle operated by George Ben-E jamin Shelby Jr. of Williamston.
I Police, who charged Shelby iwith failing to see his intended movement could be made in ; safety, said the mishap occurred y about 1:12 p.m. at the intersec-^tion of Dickinson Avenue and I Maxwell Street.
Damage was estimated at $600
to the city-owned car and $1,000 : to the Shelby auto.
built on the Yadkin River.
Davidson County commissioners. who adopted a resolution opposing the piant earlier this month, were represented at the hearing by attorney Jim Monck.
Monck said the Davidson commissioners do not believe the county can expand and attract industry unless there is an adequate water supply in the Yadkin River. He said the commission fears the towers used to cool the nuclear reactors would lower the rivers water level, causing the river to stagnate.
The board is considering alternative sites as well as safety issues relating to the construction of the plant.
Eight other sites are under consideration for construction of the plant, but only the Lake Norman area near Charlotte was mentioned by people appearing before the board Monday.
However, Davie County commissioners are backing construction of the Perkins plant. Attorney John Brock, representing the Davie commission-
We believe it is needed and important for the welfare and economy of Davie County and the whole area, Brock said.
The board gave partial approval lor a construction license for the plant in October, but final approval was withheld until the matter of alternative sites and safety issues common to all nuclear plants could be resolved.
If the board gives final approval to construction of the plant, work will get under way in 198, Duke Power officials said. The Perkins plant would
her sentence, although she would have been eligible for parole in July.
Miss Hearst and her captors, Wiiiiam and Emily Harris, eluded authorities for more than 19 months before they were arrested on Sept. 18, 1975 in San Francisco.
She said at her bank robbery trial she was forced by threats of death to join the SLA and participate in the robbery. She was 19 when she was kidnapped.
Attorney Ggorge Martinez, who repjsi^^s Miss Hearst, saji^^^i^day she would leave Pleasanton shortly after 7:30 a.m. PST Thursday. He said she would hold a news confer-
be the companys fifth nuclear ence at the prison before leav-plant. ing.
For people who want to become betterMwentukes IN MwiTunws^
Two classes starting in early February
For more information Call 756-5128
greenville
r
: Alexander Kerensky, ruler of
j Russia for several chaotic : months in 1917. died at the age of 87 in 1970. Kerensky was an outspoken critic of czarist V repression.
WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 31 FOR INVENTORY
SHOPTHURSDAYFOR STOREWIDE
REDUCTIONS
Shop Tues., Wed. and Sat. 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thura. And Fri. 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176.
SHOP THURSDAY 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY FOR INVENTORY AND TO PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAY.MISSY SWEATERS
Values 10.97 to 45.00 ..... 4.88 to 19.88GRAB RACK MISSY SPORTSWEAR Values 3.87 to 14.00...... 1.88 to 29.88MISSY CASHMERE SWEATERS
Regularly 60.00.......... 19.88MISSY SWEATERS
Values 12.00 to 26.00........ ...................50% OffLADIES WINTER HATS
Values 11.00 to 25.00 ..... 4.88 to 11.88UADIiS KNIT HATS & SCARVES
Values 7.50 to 9.50.......... 2.88 to 3.88
LADIES PANTSUITS
Values 34.00 to 76.00..... 15.88 to 37.88
LADIES DRESSES
Values 30.00 to 90.00..... 13.88 to 42.88
LADIES BICYCLE JACKETS
Regularly 26.00........... 12.88
JR. COORDINATE GROUP
Regularly 10.97........... 6.00
JUNIOR PANTS
Regulariy 14.00.....................................6.00
JUNIOR SHIRTS
Regularly 12.00..................................... 0 . OO
JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
Regularly 7.00.......... 2.00
MISSY BLOUSES
Regulariy 22.00......................................00
HOLIDAY LONG DRESSES Values 28.00 to 75.00..... 12.88 to 34.88
GRAB RACK JR. COORDINATES
Values 10.00to40.00..................4.88 to 19.88JUNIOR SWEATERS
Values 17.00 to 24.00...........................OU /o off
ENTIRE STOCK JR. JEANS Values 8.00 to 23.00............................30 /o OffMISSY WINTER COATS
Values 25.00 to 250.00..........................30 OffLADIES ALL WEATHER COATS
Regularly 100.00..................................04 .88LADIES KASHMIRACLE COATS Regularly 75.00...................................59.88MISSY FAKE FUR COATS
Values 40.00 to 80.00 .............................../3 off
LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS specially Priced At............................... 9 .88RABBIT TRIMMED WOOL COATS
Regularly 120.00...... OO .00
ONE GROUP EARRINGS
Values to 5.00.^..............................fc for 1.00
SUPER NAILS, NAIL POLISH
Values to 1.15................................2 for 1 . 00
ONE GROUP JEWELRY
Values to 5.00........................... 2 for1. 00
ONE GROUP COCKTAIL RINGS
Values to 22.50 ........... 4.88
LADIES SCARVES
Values to 5.00................................2 for 5.00CANVAS & VINYL HANDBAGS Values to 24.00.......... 50% OffONE GROUP HANES HOSE
Regularly 1.75...........................LADIES DRESS SHOES
Regularly 14.00....................
88
9.88ONE RACK LADIES SHOES
Values to 25.00 ........ 6.88,o12.88GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES Values to 14.00.......... 50% OffCHILDRENS BOOTS, ENTIRE STOCK Values to 27.00 ......... 50% OffINFANTS & TODDLER WEAR
Values 7.00 to 14.00...... 4.67 to 9.37
INFANTS & TODDLER DRESSES
Values 9.00 to 16.00...... 5.97 to 10.67
INFANTS & TODDLER COATS
Values 8.00 to 24.00...... 5.37 to 15.97
ONE GROUP 4 to 7 JEANS
Values 6.00 to 9.50....... 3.67 to 6.37
ONE TABLE BOYS 4 to 7 WEAR
Values 7.00 to 32.00 ...... 4.67 to 21.37
BOYS 4 to 7 JACKETS
Values 18.00 to 26.00 ...........11.97 to 17.47
GROUP INFANTS SLEEPWEAR
Values 5.50 to 7.50....... 3.67 to 4.97GIRLS DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
Values 7.00 to 16.00........................... 50 iO offGIRLS COATS & JACKETS
Regularly 25.00 to 70.00 .................GIRLS SWEATERS
Regular 10.00 to 20.00 ........
50% Off
6.67 to13.37LADIES LONG GOWNS
Values 10.00 to 13.00 .............5.88 to 7.88LADIES WARM GOWNS
Regular7.00to 18.00..................4.07 to 11.97GROUP LADIES BRAS
Regular 8.00 to 10.00..............WARM WINTER ROBES
Regular 18.00 to 34.00...............
.50% off .50% offFALL & WINTER PIECE GOODS Regular 2.00 to 8.00......... 50% Off
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M.-Phone 758-2176.M
4-TlwIMIyIUIlMlar. Ocwanrllto, W.C.~Tamly, Jmamcy M, 1W>
Cherished Goal Eluded Nelson
the L A. TBtt* YNDICa
Nelson Rockefeller, who died suddenly during the weekend, almost made it to his most cherished dream but becoming president of the United States was not to be.
He served in a number of governmental positions, was elected governor of the powerful state of New York and sought his partys nomination for president.
A bitter intra-party rival, Richard Nixon, beat him out for the nomination.
He finally became vice president under Gerald Ford after the Nixon downfall in the Watergate aftermath.
Tremendously wealthy Rockefeller was in a position ro pursue a career in public life.
Following his retirement from active politics he
told interviewers that controversial stands while he was governor contributed to his failure to become president.
He also suggested that he might have changed parties and the White House could have been his.
He may well have been right. Considered liberal by GOP standards, he was never able to get the control of party machinery which is so necessary to reaching the presidency.
Nelson Rockefeller was a major figure in American politics for decades. With his wealth he could have chosen a life of leisure, rather than one of public service. He chose politics, however, and he must have known considerable satisfaction in those final years of retirement from active campaigning.
Draft Registration Is A Likely Move
Sen. Robert Morgan, D N.C., has introduced a bill which would require 18-year-old men to begin registering for the draft again.
The senator doesnt see resuming the draft but he feels the nation needs to know how many poten-
THIS AFTERNOOh4
tial draftees are available jn the event of a national emergency.
The draft registration is very likely needed. If our nation were threatened militarily it would take months to re-activate the draft machinery. It is time we might not be able to afford to lose.
New Schools Scrutiny?
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles has punctured some myths regarding public schools in North Carolina today, and suggested that we ought to be trying to solve the problems of today rather than continue to attack the problems which existed in the past.
In doing this, Boyles exposed to the light some condi- , tions which professional educators would as soon keep hidden;
Are people getting more education than they want?
Are too many tax dollars being poured into administration and other non-classroom purposes?
Do kindergartens, community colleges and 12th grades constitute duplications of effort?
Would' a Sunset Commission study of public school subjects and programs produce recommendations that some be terminated?
Is a statewide bond issue being pushed because local governments cant get local support for building projects?
J(rint Session Boyles raised the issues at
a recent meeting of school board and county commission members, doing so as treasurer, member of the State Board of Education, a taxpayer, and a parent.
He also renewed his suggestion that a local option fifth penny be added to the sales tax earmarked for educaUon. That would not be inconsistent with holding down taxes, but rather allowing local citizens the option of more money for local schools while both state and federal taxes are being cut.
But the most important part of his observations had to do with the feeling that North Carolina continues to wrestle with the same old school problems in the same old way. It is no longer necessary to try to convince people that public education is a worthy governmental function ....there is agreement on that. The question is whether it is being done properly, Boyles said.
We cannot ignore ... the fact that some 24 percent of the states appropriations for public education is being expended for administration and non-classroom purposes.
We must be realistic and ask ourselves if we are not prone to look for more money for public education and for other governmental programs, rather than to seek solutions in the form of changes to our program con-cepts and delivery technioues, Boyles said.
BILL
NOBLITT
The schools are perhaps imposing more education than (people) want and growing discipline problems may reflect that children are no longer challenged.
We all feel that the arts, the humanities and the concept of educating the total child are wonderful and necessary, but what if the child is not receptive? he wondered.
Sunset
There may be duplication
of effort in the system, particularly with both public high schools and the Community College system offering parallel vocational courses and competition for students. ... it may be time to address ourselves to the matters of duplication of effort, and more co-ordination ... the study that would bear fruit is the curriculum study, Boyles said. A Sunset Commission look at course material in the schools might cull less essential subjects and free tax dollars for other priorities.
The idea that 'every pupil, regardless of where he lives or where he goes to school be given the same educational opportunities available to those pupils who live in our wealthiest counties is simply impossible,; Boyles said. My friends, there is just not enough money to do this.
A proposed school construction bond issue between $500 and $750 million faces major stumbling-blocks of higher interest rates, competing needs, and declining school population, Boyles commented.
Beard of the Prophet! Obey my every command or you will be plucked out... hair, by excruciated hair!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Non-Education Dept.
WASHINGTON - Bad ideas, like bad pennies, keep coming back. Mr. Carter has returned to Capitol Hill with the same bad idea he pushed unsuccessfully a year ago: He wants a new U.S. Department of Education.
The idea sank in the 95th Congress partly because of bureaucratic infighting over the school lunch and breakfast program, and partly because of some belated skepticism on the Hill. School lunches now are part of the
turf of Carol Tucker Foreman on Agriculture; She fought like a she-tiger for them. Several influential members of the House and Senate, turned off by the horrid affray, spread the word that they had cooled to the whole proposition. Sen. Abe Ribicoff (D-Conn.) felt no compelling urge to battle for the bill. That was that.
The presidents idea is to carve a new entity out of the ribs of Health, Education and Welfare. His department
THE INSIDE REPORT
Public Forum
Letters sulmiitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
A Message To The GOP
By ROWLAND EVANS md ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - When the AFL-CIOs top brass hosted a fundraising dinner last Thursday for a non-liberal member of the Senate Republican leadership, it was giving notice to the political world: any Republican who backs us on the things we really care about will get our help, no matter how conservative he may be otherwise.
The $500-a-plate dinner was held for Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon Jan. 25 at the Washington home of AFL-CIO staffer Victor
Kamber. The dinner chairman was Robert Georgine, head of the building trades unions. Sharing top billng at the dinner with Packwood was Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer and possible successor to George Meany as president.
Far from associating with such labor notables in the past, middle-roader Packwood never before has enjoyed AFL-CIO endorsement. Newly elected chairman of the Senate Republican conference, Packwood does not have the kind of record-that ordinarily wins labor
The Daily Reflector
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(U8P8148-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMo In Advaneo Homo Dollvory By Carrlor or Motor Routo Monthly $3.80 MAIL RATES
(Mcm tnduda lax oilMra appMaaWa)
Pitt And Adiotning CountiM $3.50 Por Month Elaowhoro In North Carolina $3.88 Por Month Outoido North Carolina $5.00 Por Month
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ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaoclatod Prooa la ox-cluolvoly ontltlod to uoo for publication all nowo dlopat-choo crodltod to It or not othorwrlao crodltod to this papor and alao tho local nowa puMlohod hordn. All righta of publlcatlono of apodal diopatchoa horo aro alao rooorvod.
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Advortlaing ratos and doadllnos avaHaWo upon roguost. Mombor Audit Buroau of Circulation.
backing. His record on issues selected by the AFL-CIO is only 48 percent favorable.
But Packwood sides with labor on what it cares most about. He backed both the labor law revision and the bill to legalize common situs picketing two measures stopped in the last Congress thanks to massive Republican opposition. Kirkland, a close friend of Packwood, is telling Republicans, in effect, that they need not back every liberal social welfare measure to get labors blessing.
That philosophy is rejected by the United Auto Workers and other more liberal unions who demand broag liberal voting records on all issues, not just narrow union questions. It is also uncongenial to some AFL-CIO operatives who want to support Portlands liberal Democratic Mayor Neil Goldschmidt against
Packwoods third-term bid next year. Nevertheless, the Republican is likely to get the AFL-CIO endorsement.
A footnote: Packwood may need all the labor help he gets. The right to life lobby has targeted him for defeat because of his pro-abortion stance. Thus. theOregon race will measure the relative political clout of big labor and the anti-abortionists.
REAGAN: STAYING IN LA.
Ronald Reagan, front-running Republican presidential prospect for 1980, has decided to keep his campaign as far as possible from the Washington establishment by making Los Angeles his campaign headquarters.
Reagans surprising intention to avoid the capital is a tribute of sorts to Jimmy Carters anti-Washington campaign for the Dem.ocratic nomination in 1976, whose
(CkmOmtedcopageS)
To the editor:
In response to your Public Forum, 1-24-79, I agree that the Greenville Rescue Squad has always been the best, but lets set the record straight once and for all. (Retired) Fire Capt. Claude Christopher has not been associated with the Greenville Squad since 1965. During his days as a member of the squad. Rescue service usually meant going to a scene of an emergency and merely carting off a victim to the hospital, no reflection on men of that time, but Emergency Services of today have been vastly upgraded. The Greenville Rescue Squad of today is coinprised of professionals of the highest standard who are dedicated to performing the best possible Emergency Medical Service to its citizens. This Squad has earned the opportunity and has qualified people to justify its own department head.
As a member of the Volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad. I can speak of the deteriorating conditions under which they must work. I have only been on the squad for seven months, but in that short period of time, it was easy to see that the two departments desperately need their own departmental heads.
In closing, 1 plead with the citizens of Greenville to call or write our city officials and inquire as to what they can do to help our Rescue Squad.
GaryC. Roba'sm C.E.M.T.
would have 16,000 employees and a budget of $14 billion; in new overhead and administrative costs it would cost a bundle. A bovine herd of assistant secretaries would be assembled. We would have limousines, official seals. Cabinet rank, the whole nine yards and all this from a president who campaigned against bureaucratic bloat.
If bloat were the only objection, some of Mr. Carters critics might be inclined to grumble a good grumble and then subside. The larger and more serious objection is that a new Department of Education. for all practical purposes, would be little more than an extension of the National Education Association. And the NEA in recent years has come to embody every single cause that has contributed to the crisis that threatens our public schools.
In some minds there may be a tendency to think of the NEA as it operated in the Thirties and Forties. Then it was largely a home office tor the federated state education associations. The national office engaged in some modest research; it lobbied state legislatures in support of higher pay and better retirement benefits. Like a middle-aged Miss Dove, it projected a good school-marmish image.
That is long gone. These days, the NEA functions as a trade union, pure and simple, as bellicose and demanding as the miners, the teamsters and the longshoremen. In the whole field of public
A Dull Show Indeed
ByWALTERR. HEARS AP Special OorMpondent
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential reports on the state of the union are like su^r bowls theres always a big buildup and its usually a dull show.
Pittsburgh and Dallas broke the Super Bowl pattern when the Steelers won the professional football championship in a wideopen, high-scoring game.
But President Carters State of the Union address last Tuesday ran to form. No fancy plays, more defense than offense.
As always, the government establishment crowded beneath the political superdome of the Capitol for the Big Event. As usual, it wasnt very eventful.
They never vary, said Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr., who has been around for 25 State of the Union addresses now. Theyre all the same...
Ive heard it so many times. I know it all by heart. The Constitution instructs the president to give Congress information of the state of the union from time to time. It doesnt say when, and it doesnt tell him to do so in person. In practice, modem presidents have, and the address has become ritual at the opening of each congressional session.
Almost invariably, presidents report that the state of the union is just fine, and certainly is a lot better than it would be if they werent in the White House.
A glance at the record validates ONeills appraisal.
Gerald R. Ford holds the record for rqwrting that the state of the union is not good. He did it once. And hed only been in office five months at the time, succeeding the resigned Richard M. Nixon. In successive Januarys, he found things getting better and better.
State of the Union messages have certain interchangeable paragraphs.
We are engaged in a long and hard fight against inflation...If this Congress
(CotOimiedoBpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
January SO, US)
Representatives Taylor of Caswell and Withrow of Rutherford ) said today they plan to introduce a bill in the lesiglature tonight to levy a crown tax on all drinks sold in North Carolina.
The representatives said they believe the proposal would yield around $3,000,000 annually.
North Carolina is second in the nation to Texas in the amount of bottled drinks sold, said Taylor, while the industry is controlled from without tbe state by wealthy corporations.
Forced to interrupt its membership drive last year shortly after its organization because of other business efforts to bring several industrial plants to Greenville, the local Chamber of Commerce will renew the campaign at a meeting at 12:30
emoWii^ionism. few out-P "-. tomorrow of a number of public spirited citizens.
LymiCaveriy
(CoaOnuedcopageS)
I
Uncle Sam Accused By Sears
Strength For Today
CONQUERING ANXIETY
Be not anxious.
So said the Master Himself. But how is it possible to obey such a command?
Who can be otherwise in a world in which inflation is burgeoning, unemployment threatening, the environment deteriorating, and nuclear armaments proliferating? Certainly all of us can and should raise our voices and take what measures we can against evil tendencies everywhere, but we can be sure that our best efforts will
be limited in their effects.
It will not help to worry about our relative ineffectiveness. We do ourselves no good either physically or mentally; we damage our faith, and we spoil happiness for ourselves and others. It is better to take with a smile whatever life brings us, day by day.
Someone has said, Anxiety does not empty tomorrow of its sorrows; it empties do-dayof its strength.
EMuiDouglMI
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustneaB Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In recent years Uncle Sam has been protrayed as the wise but scolding parent who, having discovered right, dutifully admonished his charges for wrong, and sought to point out truth.
He was particularly concerned about the nature of the work force, insisting cn equality for minorities, veterans and women. He never let up; his aides spent millions of hours,studying the job statistics.
And they enforced their views: The Attorney General, the housing, education, health, labor, commerce secretaries, the Census Bureau, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and others, laid down the law.
And now comes Sears. Roebuck and Co.. saying in
effect that Uncle Sams very own efforts created the workplace he now declares is inequal, and that Uncle Sam is fighting none other than himself.
The stunning accusation is contained in a class action suit against Uncle Sam by Sears, in which it claims the government created the white male-dominant workforce through its various regulatiMis.
It named the G.I. Bill of Rights, veterans preference laws, selective service, and restrictions on the number of women and blacks in the armed services and in vocational and educational programs.
And then, says Sears, it blames us and other employers who attempted to live up to the law and, with growing frustration, to the sometimes conflicting opinions made by all those
aides in all those offices.
Among other things, the suit seeks to have Uncle Sam himself live up to his laws, and to tell Sears and other .retailers how to resolve sometimes conflicting obligations to veterans, women, the elderly and to minorities.
Because of conflicts. Sears feels it was unfairly charged with violating the law. It maintains it has led other companies, and even anticipated Uncle Sam. in employing veterans, women and minorities.
But. it continues. Uncle Sam scattered obstacles in its path. An employer of 400,000 workers, it suggests that statistical inequities were bound to appear.
In spite of a government legacy of discrimination. Sears says its own employment files show that employment of blacks.
minorities and women rose sharply between 1965 and 1973, and even more sharply since then.
The government, it said, failed to enforce civil rights laws intended to provide industry with a well-qualified workforce, and that it then blamed private employers for the governments failures.
It seeks court orders to "prohibit the use against employers of any statistical disparities from the civilian labor force traceable to" compliance with veterans acts and the Age Discrimination Act.
Sears is angry, insofar as a corporation can become angry, and to the extent that the cold legalese of a complaint can convey it. Uncle Sam did it. Sears says, and now he pontifically blames us.
MeorsCol....
(Contttud from pagt 4) cooperates in our efforts to hollf down the cost of government, we shall win our fight to hold down the cost of living for the American people.
That wasnt Carter talking. It was Nixon, in 1974.
1 now ask this 96th Congress to continue our
Evans-Novak .. .
(Continued horn page 4)
headquarters was kept in Atlanta.
But Los Angeles entails more problems than Atlanta. The three-hour time change between West ano East coasts means significant political news made on the West Coast in the evening often never gets published in the Easts big morning newspapers and is stale for later editions.
Nevertheless, Reagan believes there is a net gain from running for president as an outsider. His theory: voters are even more disillusioned with Washington politics and politicians today than they were four years ago.
ALABORLOSS
The succession of big labors defeats in the last Congress continued in the new one when the House Democratic caucus spumed the wishes of union lobbyists and elected conservative Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma to the House Budget Committee.
Jones had been picked by Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, as one of his committees representatives on the budget ^oup. But organized labor, still bitter over Jones leadership in pushing a conservative-oriented tax bill through the House last year, wanted a more liberal member on the budget group. Thanks to labor muscle, Jones Was rejected by the steering committee.
That was thought to be the end of it, particularly with Speaker Thomas P. ONeill supporting the steering committee decision. But Ullman and Jones went to work; the full caucus reversed the decision and put Jones on the budget unit. That not only insures a more tight-fisted approach on the Budget Committee but helps cement the Ullman-Jones partnership, which meant big trouble on tax questions for Carter last year.
BROWN FOR
OEXX)NTROL?
The election Dec. 6 of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California as chairman of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission suggests he may be moving into the oil decontrol camp, probably in opposition to President Carter.
Brown has been hinting at support for federal deregulation of the oil industry. More substance was given those hints when Brown was pushed for chairman at the commissions meeting in Phoenix by then-Gov. (now U.S. senator) David Boren of Oklahoma, a staunch advocate of oil decontrol and sharp critic of Carters energy policy.
partnership in holding the line on excess federal spending, Carter said this year. It will tMt be easy. We must be strong and persistent. This budget is a clear message that, with the help of you and the American people, I am determined to bring inflation under control.
Ford was determined, too. To hold down the cost of living, we must hold down the cost of government. he said three years ago.
Or check foreign policy. Our relationship with the Peoples Republic of China is proving its importance and its durability. We are finding more and more common ground.
Thats Ford, 1977.
We are entering a hopeful era in our relations with one-fourth of the worlds people who live in China, said Carter, who established diplomatic relations with Peking.
Gov. Hunt To Europe Friday On Industry-Hunting Mission
Mayor Proclaims Month For Hearts
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Gov. sion and to attend an inter-Jim Hunt flies to Europe Fri- national business symposium day on an industry-hunting mis- that will bring together about
Tractor Caravan Spent The Night
Kilpatrick Col. ..
(Continued from page 4)
fits are as militant and the NEAs economic activism has been matched by an intellectual activism equally potent.
In league with the teachers colleges and textbook publishers, the NEA has provided the forward troops in the war against sound education. The NEAs publications over the past 20 or 30 years provide a catalog of wretched innovations. Yes. the NEA has had help, from television and the federal judiciary among other forces, but the teachers whose image the NEA reflects must bear most of the responsibility for the miserable fix we are in.
How miserable? Look around you. The achievement scores of our high-school graduates keep sagging every year. Publishing houses are hard-put to translate their secondary textbooks from simple English to babytalk. Down in Dallas a few months ago. the school board administered an easy achievement test to beginning teachers and principals. Half of them flunked. The taxpayers are spending $87 billion a year on the public schools the NEA has fashioned. and the taxpayers are getting royally ripped off.
This is the outfit the palpable ideological and cultural force that would take over a new Department of Education. The experiences and attitudes that typify the NEA already dominate the Office of Education. but at least the very nnature of the bureaucratic swamp at HEW tends to dampen the Offices lust for effective national control of public education.
In the end. that is what we are talking about, and that is where the NEA and Mr. Carters new department would take us to national policy-fixing. Senator Ribicoffs bill last year contained one poor, feeble provision giving lip service to stale and local gontrol of schools. The provision was a bad joke, not to be believed by those who learned one lesson long ago: Who pays the piper calls the tune.
BUTNER, N.C. (AP) - Bearing American flags and slogans. about ()00 tractors and other vehicles pulled onto the towns main street Monday night as an American Agricultural Movement tractorcade made its way towards Washington. I The caravan stopped for the night in Butner after moving slowly along Interstate 85 from Charlotte during the day.
Signs on some of the tractors read Our Stake is Your Steak and We Havent Gone Mad. Just Broke.
The tractorcade started in West Texas two weeks ago Monday.
The farmers will continue to Washington to meet other, sim
ilar caravans from other parts of the country for a rally Feb.
5.
The tractorcade was prompted by the low prices the farmers say they get from wholesalers and the high costs they bear to produce crops. Many of them said they see the tractorcade as their last hope for saving family farms.
We feel like if we dont gel something done this trip, this could be the last trip around for a lot of us, said Danny Cox, a 23-year old farmer from Comanche, Okla..
Cox and his father, Jim, were among nearly 1,6(X) farmers who had spent Saturday and Sunday nights in Charlotte before moving on.
450 of the worlds top business and industrial leaders.
Hunt will be one of two U. S. governors attending the symposium in Zurich. Switzerland. He and Gov. Hugh Carey of New York will make presentations to the gathering, which will represent the United Slates. Japan, Australia. Taiwan and Nigeria.
The governors office announced the trip Monday and said that while overseas Hunt will call on industrial prospects in Switzerland, Belgium and Great Britain. He plans to return to North Carolina Feb. 7.
It is a great honor to be participating in this symposium. one of the most prestigious business gatherings in Europe. Hunt said.
The session is sponsored by the European Management Forum, an international non-profit organization.
Participants at the symposium will include former Prime Minister Edward Heath of Great Britain, the president of Taiwan, the trade minister of Japan, the president of Switzerlands top bank, U. S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps and U. S. Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho.
Im looking forward to discussing with these leaders the advantages of locating plants and doing business in the United States, particularly North Carolina. said Hunt.
The only state official traveling with the governor will be Jim Hinkle, director of international development in the state Department of Commerce.
The governors office said total travel costs for the party will be $5,000.
Several leading North Carolina businessmen also will attend the symposium at their own expense. Their companies are paying North Carolinas share of the symposiums cost.
Hunt will hold a reception for delegates to the symposium Saturday, and he will appear before them on Tuesday. He will spend Sunday and Monday calling on industrial prospects.
As a result of Hunts industrial-development trip to Europe last spring, manufacturers in six European countries have decided to locate plants in North Carolina. Two others have located sales and distribution centers in the state and .still others are considering locating here.
Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed February as American Heart Month and urged all of our citizens to support the 1979 Heart Fund campaign in...Greenville through gifts and volunteer services which will continue to reduce the toll of death and disability.
According to Cox, the latest national statistics show that although heart and blood vessel diseases still kill more Americans than all other causes combined, the total has dropped below one million for the first time in recent years.
The mayor added, the director of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and other medical scientists have creditd public awareness of risk factors
and action to reduce them with saving lives.
The American Heart Association and its local organizations, he pointed out, have conducted public education about risk factors for many years, as well as programs to train emergency medical personnel in reviving victims of heart attack; to Stimulate community services for heart patients and their families; and to support research into better methods of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of the cardiovascular diseases.
Cox mentioned that the annual Heart Fund campaign finances all of the program efforts.
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Girl Sniper Earlier Bragged SheWould Be On TV
ESCORTED INTO POUCE STATION A girl idoitied by police as Brenda Spencer, 16, is escrated by
police officers down a corridor of a San Diego police statim after sniping at a school. (AP Laserpboto)
Baptist Board Advised Collect Legal Advice
TO SAFETY Police help children to safety as they evacuated the Cleveland EUementary School after a sniper opened fire on the schoolyard M(m-day. Two people were killed and a number of others injured. (AP Laserpboto)
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The Baptist State Conventions General Board, meeting today and Wednesday in Raleigh, will be asked to get legal advice on all documents affecting relations of Baptist agencies and institutions with the convention.
The conventions Council on Christian Higher Education met at Meredith College here Monday and voted to ask the General Board, which acts for the convention between annual sessions, to seek the legal advice and withhold Baptist funds designated for Wake Forest University.
The Rev. Frank R. Campbell of Statesville, president of the
higher education council, said Mondays action is not to be interpreted as setting up any legal battles with Wake Forest. We are merely trying to determine what legal rights and responsibilities the convention has.
The councils proposal was expected to be presented to the conventions executive committee this afternoon, and to be followed by General Board action Wednesday.
The councils proposal would have the convention withhold funds until Wake Forest University trustees rescind earlier action that revised the universitys charter.
The trustees deleted sections of the charter that required election of trustees by the convention and that all trust^s be North Carolina Baptists; Also deleted was the requirement that the university remain a convention agency.
Trustees acted on legal advice which held that Wake Forest in 1927 gave the Baptist convention the right to elect its trustees, and therefore could withdraw it.
The trustees also were advised that they had the right to revise the universitys charter, establishing a new relationship with the convention.
The council proposal for withholding funds from the university involves putting the money into an escrow account, pending settlement of the controversy.
Charge Juvenile With Murder
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Police say a juvenile has been charged with murder in the
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WETHERSFIELD. Conn.
(AP) A bus carrying Pratt & Whitney workers was minutes from its destination at an aircraft plant when it slammed into a disabled gasoline tanker truck, killing three persons and injuring nearly two dozen other passengers.
About 3.000 gallons of the tankers 7.800-gallon cargo spilled onto Interstate 91 after the crash, state police said, but firefighters sprayed the vehicles. with foam, preventing a fire or explosion. Police said the truck had been parked beside the highway for about an hour, and there was no one in the truck when it was hit.
Twenty-six persons were taken to hospitals after the crash Monday. Two passengers were dead on arrival and a third died later, a hospital spokesman said. Most of the injured were not seriously hurt, but some required surgery, author->'ies said.
The victims were identified by police as Donald Newport, 41. of Meriden: Anthony C. Wa.skewicz. 61, of North Branford; and George Panagos. 63, of Hamden. The driver of the bus. Howard Rohner. 26, of New Haven, escaped injury, police said.
Police said the bus hit the
left rear of the truck, tearing a 3-by-3-foot hole in the tank before veering into the median strip across the highway.
The impact wrecked the front of the bus, police said, tearing off a section and exposing five rows of seats.
The tanker is owned by F.E. Blatchley of Portland, Maine.
Hijacker Kept 'In Solitary'
NEW YORK (AP) - Irene McKinney. 49. charged with commandeering a jumbo jet en route to New York from Los Angeles, is being held in solitary confinement in lieu of $1()0,(J00 bail, officials say.
.She was arraigned Monday by U.S. Magistrate John Caden in Brooklyn. Officials said she would be placed in administrative segregation because they believed her to be un-stable. Mrs. McKinney did not enter a plea to charges that she pirated the United Air Lines 747 as it flew over Prescott, Ariz., Saturday night with 131 persons aboard.
WASHINGTON (AP) - After a three-day recess, the defense had eight more witnesses ready for the bribery-perjury trial of Rep. Daniel J. Flood before the Pennsylvania Democrat takes the stand in his own defense.
Testimony was resuming today.
U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch told the jury of eight men and four women last Friday he expected the trial that began Jan. 15 to be completed this week.
Mondays recess was requested by the defense so it could take three days to interview its remaining witnesses and prepare the 75-year-old congressman. now in his 16th term in the House, for the arduous questioning expected from opposing lawyers.
The one-time actor is expected to testify Wednesday.
Flood is charged with accepting at least $50,000 in bribes in a conspiracy scheme with his former administrative assistant that the government says began in 1970 and lasted for six years.
Misled By Estimates
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Estimates last year of how many students would fail the competency test were meaningless, the chairman of the Competency Test Commission said Monday.
James J. Gallagher, the chairman, referred to estimates given before the test was given to high school juniors in November. The estimates were based on a trial test given last spring and were provided by the state Department of Public lastruction.
The department predicted that as many as 41 percent would fail the mathematics section of the test and 20 percent might fail the reading section. In fact, 15 percent failed the math section, and 10 percent failed the reading test.
Gallagher said the estimates were misleading because:
The fall test was a revised and improved version of the spring trial test. More than half the questions were changed after the spring version was given.
Students were motivated in the fall because they knew the scores would count. A passing mark is necessary in order to receive a high school diploma.
Many students benefited from crash basic skills instruction programs that were aimed at helping them pass the lest.
Gallagher also contended that the news media had mislead the public by using the education departments figures in comparing the spring and fall results.
He further asserted that despite the extensive changes made in the test, it was not made easier. State officials have also maintained that position.
slaying of a three-year-old Durham girl who was found dead last week.
The child was identified as Shawntia Shevell McArthur.
Police Detective W.T. Martin said the juvenile, whose name was withheld, is charged with one count of murder, two counts of felonious assault and three counts of misdemeanor assault.
The girls mother. Patricia McArthur, 22. told police the child had complained of stomach pains Tuesday and that she called a hospital for advice at 11:45 p.m. She said she was trying to get a ride to the hospital when she discovered that the child had died.
The chief state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill said the cause of death was blunt trauma, or a blow which ruptured the stomach.
The childs twin sister, Sha-lethia. was admitted to the intensive care ward at Duke University Medical Center last Tuesday night for abdominal pains and vomiting. A spokesman at the center said Monday that the girl has been transferred from the pediatric acute care unit to a regular pediatric ward. Her condition is listed as improved and stable.
Martin said the charges against the youth include the death of Shawntia and assaults against her twin sister and two other children in the McArthur family.
Will Moat On Woodlot Aid
A meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 1, 7 p.m., at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 203 W. Third St., for persons interested in financial assistance for woodlot owners.
For more information, call the Service. 758-11%.
By NORM CLARKE Amodated Pra Writer
.SAN DIEGO (AP) - Brenda Spencer bragged to high school classmates last week that she was going to do something big to get on TV.
Today, the 16-year-old is in police custody, held in a 15-minute burst of gunfire that left two persons dead and nine others. including eight children, wounded.
Decision Is Unaffected
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The arrival of a 515-foot freighter at the Morehead City port Monday to load and unload containers sparked new interest in the transfer of the ports $2.5 million container crane to the states other port at Wilmington.
But State Ports Authority Director William M.A. Greene said the new business will not change the Ports Authority boards decision to move. the crane to the busier Wilmington port.
The ship, the T.F.L. Democracy, arrived at Morehead City from Norfolk. Va. The cargo was handled by the container crane.
The authority last week approved a $562,000 contract to move the container crane to Wilmington. The port at Morehead City has operated at a deficit, but members of the Morehead City Port Committee and the Carteret County government appealed to the authority to delay moving the crane for 12 to 18 months. They said enough new business would be generated this year to make it feasible to leave the crane in its present location.
But Greene said the boards action is final and that the decision will not be reconsidered.
The contract was voted on last week, and the change is already in progress. Greene said. Besides, there will still be two Gantry (dock cranes) at the Morehead City facility. They can handle up to 30,000 containers a year, so Morehead City wont be left without equipment to handle their cargo
He said the container crane must handle at least 15,000 container cranes per year to pay for itself.
Sodc To Avoid Dolay In Court
.ST. LOUIS (AP) - A restraining order against picketing by striking teachers was dissolved when school officials said they would prefer public talks rather than court action to end the walkout.
Circuit Court Judge Ivan Lee Holt Jr. also dismissed a school board suit seeking a temporary injunction against the strike, which began Jan. 16. School Superintendent Robert E. Wentz said the school board wants teachers back at work, not bogged down in court. Teachers have been without a contract since September. Union president Evelyn Battle said the teachers rernain willing to talk, but said Mondays court action probably would not induce teachers to return to work.
Police said Miss Spencer aimed a semi-automatic .22-caliber rifle she got for Christmas at the Cleveland Elementary School Monday morning. firing 30 rounds of ammunition.
School principal Burton
Wragg, 53, was fatally wounded while trying tq aid the injured children and custodian Michael Suchar. 56. died attempting to pull Wragg to safety.
Among the wounded was policeman Robert Robb. 28. shot through the neck. He was listed in stable condition.
Three of the children were released after being treated for minor wounds.
Authorities said the children still hospitalized included; Monica Selvig, 9. and Christy Buell. 9. in critical condition; Mary Clark, 8. serious condition; Cam Miller, 9. in fair condition, and Craig Vemer, 8. good condition.
After firing the 30 rounds, police said the high school junior barricaded herself inside the family hom across from the school for almost seven hours, warning police she was going to come out shooting.
As members of the SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) force waited out the tense vigil, the girl finally agreed to surrender after hanging up her telephone on negotiators several times.
Earlier, she told the San Diego Tribune in a telephone conversation; 1 dont like Mondays. This livens up the day. She added. 1 have to go now. 1 shot a pig (policeman). I think, and I want to shoot more.
Wearing a black Navy watch cap, brown corduroy pants and a blue sweatshirt, the frecklefaced. red-haired girl was whisked to police headquarters for questioning after she surrendered.
She was being held at the San Diego City jail. Police said no charges have been filed in con
nection with the shootings.
Police said the girl had a history of petty theft and drug abuse.
SWAT Officer Mike Hendrik-son said negotiators were told by family members that Miss Spencer fantasized in the past about being a sniper.
She knew a lot about our operation from watching SWA'T on TV. said Hendrickson, who helped pin the girl to the ground after she dropped her weapons on a driveway.
High school friends described the bespectacled Miss Spencer as an honor student, really quiet...and unhappy that her mother wasnt around.
^iss Spencer lived with her father. Wally D. Spencer, and was an avid hunter, her classmates said. They described her a shy tomboy who had few friends.
The girl had attended the ele-; mentai7 school, and was in-; volved in a window breaking incident there a year ago, police said.
She excelled in photography and rece?>tly won an award for her work, a school official said.
The girl had about 500 rounds of ammunition along with an air pellet gun, officials said, adding that the .22 caliber rifle was fitted with a telescope.
She used to tell us how she went rabbit hunting in the mountains with a bb gun, said a friend.
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Not Everybody Enjoys Big Snow In Western N.C.
By EUSSA McCRARY AMOdated Press Writ
North Carolina ski resort operators are celebrating a record weekend, thanks to the snowfall of Saturday and Sunday. But not everyone is enjoying the northwest mountains most recent snow storm.
Area school officials Monday faced the prospect of closing schools for the second week in
a row.
The weekend storm dumped nine to 12 inches of snow and brought winds of up to 50 miles per hour. In hard-hit Avery and Watauga counties, the wind created drifts three to four feet high.
Ski resort operators, who
recorded their first big weekend of the season, .said record crowds iined up to buy lift tickets Saturday.
Tony Dickson of Hound Ears ski resort, said the siopes were "besieged by skiers Saturday.
"The conditions were perfect on the siopes Saturday. Dickson said. "And we were besieged by skiers we were reaiiy crowded. We can ailow up to about 250 skiers on our slopes at a time, and we were fiiied to capacity Saturday. And we stiii had a good crowd Sunday, in spite of the high winds and bitter cold temperatures.
Appalachian had the largest crowd in its history Satuday.
"The conditions were super, and the skiers were ready for a good weekend. Morelz said. "We had to ciose ticket sales and turn away thousands about II a.m. There were even a lot of skiers Sunday when the wind was reaiiy blowing hard and the surface was a iittie crusty. We stili have a good crowd here now (Monday).
Cot. Norman Smith of Ski Beech .saicT thousands of skiers had to be turned away over the weekend.
Cirady Moretz, ski director at "After about two hours on Appaiachian ski resort, said Saturday, we had to cut off iift
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
ticket saies, Smith said. Thousands stili wanted to buy tickets, but we had to cut them off. Ail in aii, we had about .5,-000 skiers on the slopes Saturday and Saturday night.
Skiing in this state is really beginning to have an important economic effect on the the state, I beiieve, Smith added. "In an economic report just released. it shows that skiing is up 270 percent over two years ago in North Carolina. We had .508,tX)0 skier visits last year, which has got to have a favorable impact on the slates economic picture.
Skiers who made the trip to the mountains without making reservations for lodging in advance found themselves with no place to sleep. Tom Corbett, public information officer for Appalachian State University, said there are about 4.000 motel nx)ms in the Blowing Rock-Boone area. But he said there were no rooms to be had Saturday night.
About 130 skiers trapped by an accident on the only road going into Beech Mountain spent Saturday night in a Ski Beech cafeteria. Smith said another 200 people with no lodging
slept on the floor of two of the resorts restaurants.
School officials in the northwest region said Monday that they will keep schools clo^ as long as they feel conditions are not safe for buses to travel. Schools in Ashe, Watauga, Avery and Allegheny counties were closed last week because of snow and ice.
The roads are just too bad for the school buses to run, said Dr. Lester Propst, superintendent of Watauga County schools. We will try to go to the alternate plan as soon as possible that is. having the parents take their children to a point to meet the school buses so the buses wont have to make the full trip to the various houses. But right now. the roads are just too bad for the buses to make even short trips.
Propst said the slate Board of Education requires all schools to operate at least 175 days a year. He said the board allows schools to close up to 10 days a year without having to make up the time in the summer.
Propst said so far this year. Watauga schools have been
closed six days.
A spokeswoman for the Ashe County school board said schools were closed last week, on Monday and will be closed today. She said no decision has been made on what steps to take if the weather forces schools to remained closed more days week.
Harry McGee, superintendent of Avery County schools, said he plans to keep county .schmils closed as long as conditions remain hazardous.
"As you know, our roads here are steep. McGee said. "We have no plans other than to keep the students out of sch<x)l here as long as the roads are not safe. The primary roads have been covered with snow for several days, and the secondary roads are icy. We were closed last week, and it looks like well be closed this week. But 1 cant see having the buses run at all as long as there is a question of safety.
If the National Weather .Service forecast is correct, the northwest mountains will get more snow within the next few days. Weather forecasters are calling for another six inches of snow tonight or Wednesday.
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Data from SO NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
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WEATHER FXTRECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for ihe southern Pacific coast, dunging to dMfw flurries oiver the RocUes. Rain is expected for the Carolinas with snow flurries
to (he Ghat Lakes. Very cold temperatures are due from the Rockies to the Mississippi with cold readings dsewhere. (AP LasoiriiotoMap)
By The Associated Press
A winter storm watch has been issued for North Carolinas mountains, eastern slopes and foothills and northern and southern Piedmont sections.
Precipitation was expected to start in the mountains late today or tonight, and with cold air already over the state it is expected to come down as snow, possibly becoming heavy tonight and Wednesday over the northwestern mountains.
Snow also will spread across the Piedmont before becoming
snow mixed with rain Wednesday and ending as rain over the east portion.
Cloudiness increased during the day in advance of the storm. Temperatures were expected to range in the 30s in the mountains, ranging up to the .50s over the southeast portion.
Low temperatures tonight will range from the teens in the northwest mountains to the 20s and 30s elsewhere.
Small craft advisories were
in eftecl today along the coast for northwesterly winds of 15 to 25 knots, and for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds for northwesterly winds of 10 to 20 knots.
The snowfall is expected to taper off to flurries in the mountains Wednesday while the mixture of snow and rain ends over the central section of the stale and winds up as all rain along th coast.
Much colder temperatures are predicted for Wednesday night and Thursday.
Protestant Theologians Critical Of Papal Talk
By JORGE COVARRUBIAS
PUEBLA. Mexico (AP) -Two cardinals praised Pope John Paul IPs warning against political activity by the Roman Catholic clergy in Latin America, but Protestant theologians criticized it.
We are beginning with unity in Puebla, Cardinal Sebastiano Baggio, president of the Latin American Pontificate Commission and a co-president of the third decennial conference of Latin American bishops inaugurated by the pontiff Sunday, told a news conference. Differences of opinion may crop up later, and they will, but this is a glorious, privileged moment of unity.
The conference was convened to chart the course of the Roman Catholic Church in Latin America for the next decade, and Catholic progressives hoped it would foster a more active role for the church on
the fight against oppressive authoritarian governments in the region.
However. Pope John Paul in opening the conference cautioned the bishops to keep the church out of politics and work for social justice through spiritual means. And Cardinal Alosio Lorscheider. the archbishop of Fortaleza, Brazil and the other president of the conference, told the news conference: The entire conference is centered on evangelization.
Meanwhile, Protestant theologians in Mexico City charged that the popes rejection of priestly participation in violent social change in the hemisphere was a rejection of the entire process of the church in Latin America.
The popes position ignores the blood and suffering being paid so that the Gospel of the Kingdom can remain on the side of the poor, said Jean-
Pierre Bastian, a member of the Swiss Reformed Church' and a Baptist seminary professor in Mexico City.
The pope failed to recognize the past errors and failures of the Catholic Church in Latin America in social matters, said Prof. Robert P. Hoeser-kamp. a Lutheran seminarian from Augsburg, West Germany. "1 had hoped he would have tx)en able to find some positive and acceptable teaching in the theology of liberation.
Another Lutheran professor from Augsburg, Robert Hueb-ner, said: To denounce ail liberation theology without distinction seems like throwing out the baby with the bath. A reduced group of liberation theologians advocate participating in the complete change of the structure of society, but most advocate changes in relationships through the gospel of Jesus Christ.
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Wednesday, January 31
Savings Of 40%
Each Day Means More Savings Earned.
Savings
Each Day On
Everything In Stock...
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 Already Gotten it! As Those Bankers Always Say:
'^rkm Ordy Bocomo The Needy"
So. Dont Wait Til Its Too Late...YouMI Lose What Savings You Have.
sililie Qardeii Cei^
Located 1 Vz Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629
, GrMBVfflle, N.C.~TiiMili3r. Jmamy. IW
tock And Runoviov DisHIusioned By Real World
Market Reports
Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to l.O lower: Wilson. .'V42.5; Rocky Mount, unre-ported; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Avden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 54.00; Tarboro, un-
Borden Burl ind CaroPwLI CelanesG Champ Int Chcssic Sys Chrysler CocaCola
reported; Salisbury. 51.00: Spi-
-I Comw Ed*s
vcys Comer. S3.0; and Kin- conAqra ston. 53.75.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies light, demand good to very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week was 43.83 cents. Estimated slaughter today. 1.342.000.
Hens,
RALEliiH (AP) (NCDA) -Market higher on heavy types, supply barely adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 25.00.
i-ollowinq are selected 11 a.m slock market quotations ^
Burrouqhs
United Telecommunications Prd. c4*4
Heublein 31*4
Jett Pilot 3' "
Tri South 2'"
Wicks
Wachovia Realty <
Eckerds
Central Soya h
Hardees '3'a
Inleqon
Fioldcrest 3/
Halteras Income
vepco
Eaton 37
John Deere 373
P&G
Piedmont Aviation 12
Conner Homes 3* a
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance 17* a ' ?
NCNB
LitlleMint
Lowe ' '*
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, apparently unmoved by talk of possible reductions in the bank prime lending rate.
The noon Dow Jones average of :50 industrials was up a token .17 at 855.94.
Losers held a slight advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Several leading New York bunks lowered their broker loan rates Monday from 11'j to 11 percent, in a step that was seen as an omen of possible reductions in the prime rate as well.
But many investors still seemed skeptical that a lasting downturn in interest rates was in the offing.
Brokers also noted some feeling among traders that the market was due for a pause after the Dows nearly 5.5-point rise in the first four weeks of 1979.
Stone Container rose 2 to 26 after a delayed opening. The company said late Monday it was suspending merger negotiations with Boise Cascade after receiving expressions of interest from other unspecified parties.
Mobil picked up to 73'^ on top of a 2H-point advance in the past two sessions. Late last week the company raised its dividend and proposed a 2-for-l stock split.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .05 to 56.80. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .16 at 161.77.
Volume on the Big Board came to 10.68 million shares at n(X)ntime. down from 11.08 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Lov^ Last AbbtLab 35'? 35*4 35*^4
Ak/ona 13^4 13*4 13^4
Allis Chaim 31 31 31
Alcoa 53*4 52^4 52^h
Am Airlin 123a 12^8 I2^a
Am Baker 15 15 15
Contt Group Delta AirL Do wC horn duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E xKon F irostone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gen fclec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Cult Oil Horculesinc Honeywell IBM
Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Liqqet Grp Lockheed AAasonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DistiM OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr Phillp^Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguif UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp
GETTYSBURG. Fa. (AP) -Wendell E. Marthers was 5 feet lull and weighed 95 pounds when he left home in December 1973. an 11-year-old fifth grader with fantasies of life on the road.
Hes back with his parents now 45 pounds heavier. 7 inches taller and many more than five years wiser.
When youre out there you have to worry about where youre going to sleep, whether youre going to get beat up. Marthers says. Its not fun at
he said. But you learn about them quick.
Marthers described himself as a spoiled brat thinking of movie stars, glamour and Ixiach boys when he ran away. Instead, the youth said he found a world that was pretty close to hell.
And he said he decided to come home after seeing the warm relationship shared by members of the California family that took him in. He declined to name the family, fearing they might run into legal
difficulties for harboring a runaway.
"Its kind of a shame when a person has to leave home for five years to learn he appreciates his own family. said Marthers. who celebrated his 17th birthday Jan. 14 with his parents.
Marthers said he plans to fin-i.sh his education now that hes back home and might try his hand at songwriting. Ive written the verses to a few things. he said. "And I play the guitar a little.
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He disappeared Dec. 11. 19X1. without any money or extra clothing, leaving a note telling his parents not to look for him.
This Jan. 5. he rejoined his parents. Helen and Charles Marthers. after telephoning from California to ask permission to return to their mobile home.
My mind went blank for a couple of seconds when he called. said Mrs. Marthers. His voice was much deeper. 1 wouldnt believe it until I had my arms around him. Marthers. now 17. said he headed for Niagara Falls. N.Y.. after leaving home, hoping to get into Canada, but he was turned back at the border and decided to go to California.
His five-year journey took him across the northern United States to Seattle. Wash., and from there down through Oregon to California, where he lived with a family for two months before flying home with borrowed money.
On the road. Marthers said, he slept wherever there was shelter parked cars or the homes of people who would take him in. He stayed a few nights at drug rehabilitation centers, although he said he was never on drugs.
There were a lot of times Id be hungry. he said, adding that he sometimes ate leaves or grass as a last resort.
Marthers says he took odd jobs to support himself, but was sometimes forced to steal food. He said he was beaten up about six times once over the length of his hair.
"1 was scared just about every day I was gone, worrying about being arrested, about being killed or beaten up. he said.
There are a few perverts.
Obituaries
Honby
Mrs. Lucy D. Hemby. formerly of Greenville, died at the liome of her granddaughter. Mrs. Joyce Lee of Baltimore. Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain.
HoweU
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. - Mr. Luke Howell, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday in Newport News. Va. Funeral services are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. Tarbwo.
Locust
GRIFTON - Mr. Sampson Locust of Rt. 2. Griffon, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial
New Head Of Foundation
TUESDAY
8:(X) p.m. Pift County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 :30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al'ArxMi Group will be held at the AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7607 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
Carter, Teng
(CdaOmiedinm pagel)
stepped into his limousine and rode to Capitol Hill for meetings with members of Congress.
I agree to every word the president has just said. Teng said.
Through this visit. I am even more convinced that China and the United States and the Chinese people and the American people have broad prospects in various fields politically, economically, in the science and technological fields and in the cultural field, et cetera. the Chinese leader said.
Carter said they would meet again briefly Wednesday to sign an umbrella agreement covering exchanges in students and scholars, science, technology, agriculture and energy.
The two leaders refused to answer questions about whether they had disagreed on such tougher issues as their attitude toward the Soviet Union or the future of Taiwan.
Carter agreed to end diplomatic recognition of the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan, and to abrogate the 1955 mutual defense treaty between the United States and Taiwan, as a condition for establishing full diplomatic relations with the Peking government on Jan. 1.
Teng later faced a series of meetings on Capitol Hill and questions about Chinas policy toward Taiwan. The administration hoped his responses would help blunt the criticism it has drawn over the decision to normalize relations with Peking.
SrvedAsPog In N.C. Hous*
RALEIGH - Melonie Pearl Tyson of Greenville served as a page in the North Carolina House of Representatives Jan. 22-26. She was appointed by Rep. Horton Rountree of the Eighth District.
Miss Tyson, a student at D. H. Conley High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyson of 101 Pinewood Road. Greenville.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Ford Foundation has ended a year-long search for a president with the naming of Franklin A. Thomas, a lawyer and one of New York Citys most prominent blacks.
Thomas. 44. is head of the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation in Brooklyn and former Deputy Police Commissioner. He will take office June 1. becoming the first black and the seventh president to head the $2.2 billion foundation.
Thomas succeeds McGeorge Bundy who was named in 1966 and indicated in 1974 he would retire this year.
Thomas said Monday that he expected to steer the nations biggest foundation into areas-of community development.
A Ford Foundation trustee since 1977. Thomas headed the Bedford Stuyvesant Corporation from its inception in 1967 until 1977. The corporation has been one of the biggest recipients of Ford grants.
Prior to his work there, the Bedford Stuyvesant native served as an assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York in 1964-65 and deputy police commissioner for legal affairs from 1965-67.
Hospital. Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Dixon Locukt of Bridgeport. Conn. and the son of Mrs. Margie Ree Williams Franks of Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and. Company Funeral Home Ayden.
Matthews
STAMFORD, CONN. -Funeral services for Mr. Edmund Roy (Ham) Matthews will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. Crisp Chapel F. W. B. Church, the Rev. Robert Phillip officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Matthews was a Pitt County native, but for the past seven years had lived in Connecticut.
Survivors: his wife., Mrs. Millie Matthews of the home; two daughters. Mrs, Mary Johnson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Amy Jacobs of Stanford. Conn.; three sons. Edmund Matthews Jr. of Stanford. Conn.. William Matthews of West Haven. Conn.. and James Matthews of Pinetops; 15 grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.
Pofwdl
FOUNTAIN- Elder Frank Powell died Monday at his home in Fountain. He is the husband of Mrs. Viola Powell of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
HOME AGAIN - Wenddl Marthers, 17, poses with his mother, Mrs. Helen Marthers in their GettyMwrb, Pa. home. Wenddl ran away from home
five years ago, returning because of his disenchantment with living the lifeof arunwaway. (APLaseipboto)
Parent Outraged Over Hit-And-Run Sentence
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The father of a 13-year-old boy who was struck and killed by an intoxicated driver says he is seeking justice by asking the state Supreme Court to reprimand the judge who gave the driver 90 days in prison.
During the trial in which 35-year-old Martha Hamm was found guilty of hit-and-run and death by auto, a pathologist testified that the boy. Mark Ferguson, lived for 30 minutes after the accident.
Its an outrage. said the father of the victim, Carson W.
Ferguson. "If you can hit. someone and leave them to die in a ditch, thats not right. Thats not justice.
Ferguson is circulating a petition asking that the trial judge. David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, be reprimanded for not exercising his power to hand out a stiffer sentence in the case.
The defense contended that Mrs. Hamm, the mother of
Trade Deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States finished 1978 with a record $28.45 billion deficit in its foreign trade, the government said today. The red ink in the nations foreign trade accounts was a major cause in the decline of the dollar during the year.
The Commerce Department said the trade deficit was worst with Japan, which sold the United States $11.6 billion more in goods than it bought.
If there was any good news in the trade picture during the year, it was that imports of foreign oil declined 6.8 percent to a total of $39.5 billion. Oil imports in 1977 had totaled $42.4 billion.
The Commerce Department said the over-all trade deficit in December was $2.04 billion, an increase from $1.95 billion a month earlier. While the increase was small, it showed the nation probably will continue to face substantial problems in its trade accounts in the months ahead.
However. Carter administration officials have predicted that the overall trade deficit for 1979 will be reduced substantially, in part because of the decline in the dollar that has made U.S. goods cheaper abroad but also because the U.S. economy is expected to slow down and reduce demand for imports.
The total 1978 deficit of $28.45 billion compared with a 1977 deficit of $26.5 billion, which was the previous worst trade deficit on record.
Pitt Outlook...
(CoaOauediFmipagB 1)
case of indigestion. The tremendously swift growth of the hospital staff, our strong home building surge and the comple tion of the new Carolina East Mall is keeping our present unemployment rate below 4.3 percent plus placing a real potential strain on some of our areas utilities capabilities.
He said that besides industrial employment, we are predicting these three areas alone will, provide over 1,000 new jobs for 1979-80.
Pitt County, Beasley predicted, will have retail sales for 1978 exceeding $400 million for the first time. The county, with retail sales increasing on the average of ten percent each year since 1973, ranks I3th in retail sales the state.
Beasley, looking ahead for 1979, said that at least three or four additional industrial announcements are expected.
Revival Series Is Under Way
FALKLAND - Revival services are underway at Friendship Holiness Church here through Friday.
The services begin at 7:30 p. m. The pastor. Bishop Raymond Griswold, is conducting the revival. The public is invited.
His Household Abruptly Grew
FAIRFIELD. Ohio (AP) -When Glenn Jones arrived home from the hospital where his wife had given birth to twins, he found the family dog ext. 262. Tippy licking eight new puppies.
Surveying the household that grew tenfold last week, the Fisher Body plant worker said,
Im glad I dont have a cat.
Sponsor Class In OH Painting
Oil painting classes for youth 12 years old and up are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, with Betty Rodabaugh instructing.
The class will be held each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Administrative Building. 2000 Cedar Lane. The first class on Jan. 31 will be f(* registration and information, and it is advisable for the parent to accompany the child for this first class.
Fee for the six weeks of classes is $15. and material will cost about $18.50. At least five students must register in order to have the classes.
Another new class, beginner bridge lessons, will begin Monday. Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at 2000 Cedar Lane. Pre-registration will be taken by calling 7524137,
three children, did not remember the incident or was not -aware of it.
But the prosecutor told the court. "I do not believe, and 1 will never believe, that a person can operate a motor vehicle and strike another person and not know it.
Ferguson said he talked with Reid after the trial.
He said that in tough cases, he tends to lean on the lenient side, Ferguson said.
He said Reid had a legitimate point of view. I can understand compassion. But the fact that she just went off and left him...
Tlie accident occurred less than three miles from New Hanover Memorial Hospital.
I think if she could have pulled a year, I wouldnt have been happy. But 1 could have lived with it.
The maximum sentence Mrs. Hamm could have drawn was seven years in prison.
SPECIAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY
The Rev. David Daniels will speak Wednesday, Jan. 31. at the home of the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, 911 Norris St., Greenville. The public is invited to attend the service, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
SCIENTIST DIES
TOKYO (AP) - Yusuke Hagihara, an authority on celestial mechanics and a pioneer of astrophysics, the branch of astronomy dealing with the origin and evolution of celestial bodies, died Monday of a heart attack. He was 81.
LEAVINGN.C.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Liggett Group Inc. today announced plans to move its corporate headquarters from Durham to Montvale. N.J. About 100 corporate personnel will be asked to relocate at about the middle of this year.
Spocial Moot By Commission
The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet in executive session Wednesday at 12 noon.
The ^>ecial meeting is being held to discuss the possible sale of some property, including ne^tiating the price.
Public bodies, such as the commission, under North Carolina law are allowed to meet in executive session to discuss land transactions.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1979
W'v Seen This Bfor
DaOas Cowboy T<my Dorsett carries the ball fw a gain during the first period of the Pro Bowl Afonday night
in Los Angeles. At right is Houston Oiler Rob^ Brazfle (51), wMe Pittsburgh Steder Joe Greene (75) moves in frcnn the left. (AP Laser-photo)
Home-Court Advantage Aids Syracuse, Texas
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
You cant beat that home-court advantage in college basketball. And Syracuse and Texas are certainly taking advantage of it.
The eighth-ranked Orangemen extended their winning streak at home to 42 with a 90-74 rout of West Virginia and No. 11 Texas made it 25 straight by beating Houston 79-53 Monday night.
The essential power of the Orangemen their front line did most of the damage, teaming for 67 of their points at the noisy Manley Field House.
We were just trying to stay out of their way and let them have a field day. Syracuse guard Hal Cohen said of his teams Big Three Dale Shackleford. Louie Orr and Roosevelt Bouie.
Shackleford scored 27 points. Orr collected 22 and tied a school record with 13 assists and Bouie collected 18 points.
West Virginia played a triangle-and-two defense. said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. I told our guards not to move and just let Orr. Shackleford and Bouie play. No team in the country can play these three guys with that defense.
Jim Krivacs and Ron Baxter teamed for 45 points as Texas remined undefeated in its Super Drum arena, which opened last year.
Theyll say Houston had a bad game against us tonight, noted Texas Coach Abe Lemons. but it seems like everybody has been having bad games against us this year.
In other action involving the nations Top 20 teams. No. 10 Louisiana State beat Tennessee 84-78; No. 16 Texas A&M hammered Baylor 71-58; Virginia defeated No. 16 Temple 73-71 and Florida turned back No. 20 Vanderbilt 90-87 in overtime.
'The Mountaineers trailed
Sports Calendar
William & AAary at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Roarx>ke Rapids at Roanoke Fikeat Rose (5p.m.)
Tarboroat Williamston (6:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Martinat Ridgecrott C.B. Aycockat Farmville Central E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 p.m.)
AAen's Recreation Sheltered Workshop vs. Eaton Talf Office vs. Aldridge & Soufherland Sportsworld vs. Clark Branch Book Barn vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Carolina Sales vs. Jarvis Integon vs. Stroh's
Svrtmming East Carolina at N.C.' State (7 .p.m.)
WMnMda/t Sport*
Ayden Grlfton at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
. Southern Nash at Greene Central
- Cortley at Southwest Edgecombe
AAen's Recreation
9 Allve vs. RiverOx
Greenville Utilities vs. Prep Shirt J Empire Brushes vs. Grady White . Azalea Homes vs. Cox Tire
Eagles vs. Rockets
- PoBoys vs. Bail's
Washington at Aycock (4
!pm.)
most of the way against Syracuse and made a serious run at the Orangemen with a 14-2 burst late in the second half that cut their deficit to seven points. However, the rally ended when West Virginia center Junius Lewis fouled out.
Weve been inconsistent on the road all year, noted West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett. I thought if we could get close to them down the stretch and pre^ure the ball, then maybe theyd crack. 'The key was when Lewis went out.
Baxter led the scoring for Texas with 23 points while Krivacs had 22 and set a school scoring record, finishing with 1.5.33 at the end of the game. The old Texas record was 1,513 bv Raymond Downs in the 1950s.
Hes deserving of the record. said Lemons. Hes.a good shooter. Hes better than good hes excellent.
A1 Green scored 17 points and Greg Cook added 16 to lead LSD over Tennessee. The Tigers wiped out a nine-point deficit to beat the Volunteers for the second time in six days.
Rudy Woods scored 20 points to lead Texas A&M past Baylor. Woods rallied the Aggies with two dazzling dunk shots that broke a 57 tie with 1^ than three minutes remaining.
Jeff Lamp scored 32 points to lead Virginia past Temple. Jim-
Cavs Edge By Temple, 73-71
Tired Players Finally End Year
my Cotton hit two free throws to send the game into overtime and then scored four more points to lead Florida past Vanderbilt.
Elsewhere, Dwight Anderson scored 13 points and Truman Claytor added 12 as Kentucky beat Auburn 66-59; Richard Harris and Reggie Franklin scored 15 points apiece as SMU defeated Rice 80-67; Murray Brown drilled in 31 points to spark Florida State over Tu-lane 89-84 and Sammy Drummers 21 points powered Georgia Tech past Cincinnati 82-73.
Also. Army whipped RPl 84-54 behind Matt Browns 19 points; Texas Tech stepped TCU as David Little scored 14 points; Wayne Kreklow collected 26 points to become Drakes No. 3 all-time scorer in a 91-89 victory over West Texas State; John Moore hit the winning shot with 1;40 left as Duquesne beat Oral Roberts 68-67; John Stroud and Elston Turner teamed for 55 points to pace Mississippi over Georgia 82-63; Gary Wilsons 26 points paced Southern Illinois past Wichita State 82-81; Western Kentucky tripped Eastern Kentucky 70-65 behind Rick Wrays 15 points and Alcorn State improved its glittering record to 18-0 with an 81-63 decision over Texas Southern as James Horton scored 24 points.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It wasnt exactly son of Super Bowl XIII that brought the National Football Leagues longest season ever to a merciful end. Maybe a great, great grandchild would be more appropriate.
And although some rabid fans might disagree, many of the players seemed happy to call it a year.
Im. feeling great ...this capped off a very nice week with a lot of nice guys. said Minnesotas Ahmad Rashad after helping the National Conference to a 13-7 victory over the American Conference in the annual Pro Bowl extravaganza at the Coliseum Monday night. One of the highlights of my career was just being here. The most valuable player award was just gravy.
Rashad caught five passes for 89 yards and was one of at least a handful of players who were MVP possibilities in the nationally televised game played before 38.333 fans. More than a third of those who purchased tickets 13,310 either stayed home or went elsewhere.
It was a requirement of Los Angeles Rams season ticket-holders to purchase a ticket to the Pro Bowl.
The NFL kicked off its 1978 exhibition season last July 29. Following were four preseason games. 16 regular-season games, three weeks of playoffs and the Super Bowl.
The victory was the fourth for the NFC in the past five years and the fifth in nine games overall since the all-star contest changed formats to pit the two conferences against each other.
There were only 20 points on three touchdowns and two extra points scored in a game where the teams combined for 616 yards in total of-
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Virginias Jeff Lamp outdueled Temples Rick Reed Monday night as the Cavaliers edged the 16th-ranked Owls 73-71 in an intersectional college basketball game.
Lamp scored 32 points, including the ^ go-ahead basket with 2:33 remaining, asVirginia raised its record to 12-6. Temple is now 15-3.
It was one of those games where it went back and forth, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. The horn just happened to blow when we were ahead.
The game was the only one involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team Monday..
Lamp hit from the baseline to put the Cavaliers in front, then scored on a layup with 2:14 left to give his team a 70-67 lead.
Two free throws by Mike Owens increased Virginias lead to 72-67, but Reed hit a jumper from the comer.
Bobby Stokes connected on one of two free throws for Virginia. but Reed responded with a 20-footer to cut the gap to two points with 39 seconds remaining.
The Owls got the ball with 20 seconds left and ran the clock down, but Reed missed a 25-foot shot that bounced away with one second remaining.
fense. It was a far cry from the Pittsburgh Steelers wild 35-31 triumph over the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl eight days earlier.
This was not the Super Bowl, it doesnt ease that loss, but its nice to win an all-star, game, said running back Tony Dorsett, who has helped the Cowboys to two Super Bowl berths in as many NFL seasons. Its been a long year, but a good year. Ive enjoyed it.
But 1 cant wait to catch that big bird in the morning and fly the friendly skies back to Dallas. added Dorsett. who gained 27 yards on seven carries Monday night. Im going to relax for a long, long time.
Roger Staubach, a teammate of Eiorsetts, rifled a 19-yard touchdown pass to yet another Cowboy, wide receiver Tony Hill, with 3:43 remaining in the third quarter to give the NFC its victory.
The only score of the second half followed a 16-yard punt by Oaklands Ray Guy and capped a 45-yard, five-play drive.
The winners took a 64) lead after 7:06 of the second quarter on a 2-yard run by Philadelphias Wilbert Montgomery. The touchdown came on a fourth-and-1 play.
New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning engineered the 70-yard. 11-play march. Los Angeles Frank Corral was wide on the conversion attempt.
The AFC retaliated with its only score of the night, moving 62 yards on nine plays after the ensuing kickoff. The touchdown came on an 8-yard pass from Miamis Bob Griese to Seattles Steve Largent. Garo Yepr-emian of the Dolphins added the extra point.
Largent. the first member of the Seahawks to play in a Pro Bowl, finished with five catches. all in the second quarter.
ETSU Wins In Final Seconds
Lamp and Reed each scored 22 points in the secwid half. Reed finished with 26.
We had stretches where we were ragged, got our heads down, which lead to other problems, but Temple is a darned good basketball team, so \v.e have to be pleased with the win, Holland said.
Hes obviously playing very well. Holland said of Lamp. Hes healthy. Lamp had ankle problems during the late stages of his freshman year, and his play deteriorated as a result.
It was Lamps fourth 30-point game this season, but the first the Cavaliers have won when he scored 30 or more. Jeff Jones. Virginias freshman point guard, had eight assists.
Lee Raker, Lamps hi^ school teammate in Louisville, Ky.. who joined him atVirginia, sat out his second consecutive game with a pulled stomach muscle.
Bruce Harrold scored 18 points for Temple. Virginia had no one besides Lampin doid>le -figures.
Reed just took over the game. Holland said. He finally missed a couple. He created his own shots and was awfully tough for us to stop.
Qy The Aaeodated Press
Seconds counted when East Tennessee State travelled to Samford Monday night, and Cat Watson lived up to his name.
With only six seconds remaining. he sprung for a 20-foot jump shot to key the 64-63 win for ETSU in a non-Southem Conference game.
In other games involving Southern Conference teams. The Citadel beat South Carolina 91-86 and Morehead State defeated visiting Marshall 101-95.
Watson scored a total of 16 points in ETSUs win. He was followed by Winfred Reid with 14 and Richard Bragg with 10.
For Samford, Marvin Stewart scored a game-high 19 points.
East Tennessee improved its record to 11-8 with the win.
The Citadel kept up its winning ways with the dynamic duo of Rick Swing and Randy Nesbit pumping in a total of 35 points.
The conferences leading team, now 13-3 for the season, hit 31 of 38 shots from the free throw line.
Swing began the second half Bulldog spurt with a jumper from the lane, and Nesbit followed with a diving layup to give the team an 80-70 margin with 4:35 to play.
S.C. State. 4-12, had led at the half, 44-40, but was unable to keep up the pace. Marty Lane put in 22 points for the team to lead all scorers.
Marshall suffered its 12th loss in 19 outings this season with the drubbing by Morehead
for 75 yards. Both he and Rashad tied the Pro Bowl record for number of receptions.
Staubach outplayed Terry Bradshaw, his counterpart in Super Bowl Xlll. with nine completions in 15 attempts for 125 yards. Bradshaw hit on seven of 17 for 54 yards.
Second-stringers Griese and Manning made their presence felt. Griese completed 10 of 20 for 122 yards and Manning, the first member of the Saints to play in a Pro Bowl under the current format, was eight of 17 for 78 yards.
The AFCs Earl Campbell, who led the NFL in rushing as a rookie for Houston with 1,4.50 yards, topped all ground-gain-ers with 66 yards on 12 carries. New Englands Sam Cunningham had 49 yards on eight attempts for the losers.
Montgomery led the NFC in rushing with 53 yards on nine tries.
1 never got up for it. said Bradshaw, the NFLs most valuable player, 1 wanted to be alert, but I really didnt want to play another game.
I dont think anybody wanted to play, but its an honor to be in it. he added. Im glad nobody got hurt, thats the important thing. Im tired. Im emotionally drained, mentally fatigued.
Its been a great year, but Im glad its over.
Rashad felt that players on both teams wanted to win the game, which meant $5.(X)0 to the 40 NFC participants and $2,.500 to members of the AFC team.
Egos get involved, your pride kind of takes over. said the Vikings wide receiver. "The best kind of comes out. Theres no losers involved. Everybodys a winner. Once the game starts, you want to play your best football and win.
The NFC victory enabled Tom Mack to end a fine career on a winning note. It was the 11th Pro Bowl appearance for the Rams offensive guard.
"1 knew this was cbming at least the past month, said
Mack. "I set my mind to it before the playoffs.
Mack received a standing ovation with about a minute left to play.
It was very flattering. he said, "Its a little overpowering. This whole week has been amazing. You don't think that many people know who you are.
Mack, who played in 184 consecutive games in a 13-year career with the Rams, announced his retirement last week.
Pirates Crush UNCG. 109-43
State.
George Washington scored 34 points, and three others scored in double figures for Marshall, which strongly challenged Morehead during the second half.
Herbie Stamper was the leading scorer for the winners with 31.
Mat Event Scheduled
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School will play host to the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling championships Thursday, starting at 1 p.m.
Weigh-ins and the seed meeting will be held in the morning. starting at 10 a.m., with first round competition starting at 1 Tp.m.
Consolation matches will be held at 3:30 p.m. with the finals at 4:30 p.m.
Conference teams in competition include Southern Nash. North Pitt. Conley and Farmville Central.
Washington Downs Aycock
Washington Junior High School gained a 52-35 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.
Jeannie Spencer led Washington with 16 points, while Kim Guilford had 14 and McLean had 13.
Aycock was led by Frances Barnhill with 14.
Avcock is now 16.
NEW FRIENDSHIPS
KAUAI, Hawaii (AP) - If you wish to make new friends from all over the world, win a place on the World Cup golf team.
John Mahaffey of the United States won individual honors at the 1978 World Cup tournament in Kauai, Hawaii, and teamed up with Andy North to add the team honors.
The titles were great. Mahaffey said, but even more than that, I made new friends from all over the world. There were 48 nations represented. I was able to play with men I normally wouldnt see. It was a tremendously enriching experience.
East Carolina raced past UNC-Greensboro 109-43 in womens basketball Monday night, setting two school records. The Pirates scored the most points ever in a game and also set a new record lor margin of victory (66points).
"We are very, very happy with this win. This game was extremely important to us. com mented Pirate coach Cathy An druzzi. "This was a whole team effort. Everyone got a chance to play. We played excellent defense. ECU has come a long way and will go a long way ."
The Pirate defenders forced :5 turnovers and ECU outrebound-ed UNC-G 57-36.
High scorer for the Pirates was all-America candidate Rosie Thompson. She scored 2;i points, seven shy of reaching a career total of 1,500 points. Other players in double figures were guards Gale Kerbaugh. hitting a game high of 25 points. Lydia
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Roundtree with 15 and center iMarcia Girven with 16. Thompson was the top rebounder with 17, while Lynne Emerson grabbed 10.
leading the way for the Spartans. now 0-13. were Anna Parker with 19 points and 10 rebounds and Sue Carlton with 12 points.
East Carolina ran the ball real well. They were gofxl with the fast break. said losing coach Ditty Speeler. "They are a very good team.
ECUs record is now 11-7 overall and 6-2 in the NCAIAW Division I. The Pirates' next game is Friday night against nationally-ranked N. C. State, currently 13-4.
UNC-Grssmboro- Johnson 3 0 6, Carlton 6 0 12. Parker 6 7 19, Marlin 1 2 4. Robertson 0 0 0, Minga 0 0 0, Rhodes I 0 2, Hudy 0 0 0.
East Carolina -Thompson lo 3 23. Emerson 2 0 4, Girven 7 It 16, Ker bauqh 12 1 25, Rountree 7 1 15, Young 0 0 0, Barnes 3 0 6, Howell 2 0 4, Ross 4 4 12, Insley 0 2 2, Versprille 0 2 2 UNC-Graansboro 14 39- 43
Eart Carolina 49 0109
TE Academy
Qualify Defeats Pace
mADOrtDA TirKn
Seven members of Charlies Angels, a Greenville youth gymnastics program, have qualified for the U.S. Gymnastics Federation Class III State Meet, to be held February 10 in Charlotte.
The gymnastics team is sponsored by East Carolina University.
In the 9-11 year old age group, Jennifer Newton and Christy Garrison qualified this past weekend at a meet in Burlington.
In the 12-14 group, Judy Benson, Jenny Johnsrude. Donna Costner, Carmella Webber and Ginger McLendon also qualified for the state competition.
The team is to compete in a meet this weekend in Raleigh, and others may also be qualified during this meet.
TARBORO - Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy gained a pair of wins over Pace Academy last night.
In the girls game, Tarboro-Edgecombe took a 38-8 victory. Kim Edmondson led TEA with 18 points, while Sue Ellen Allen led Pace with four. Pace is now (i-8.
The boys' game saw TEA take a :-28 win. Alan Hughes led TEA w ith 15. while Fred Pollard led Pace with 14, while Crowell Pope had eight.
Paces bovs are now 12-3.
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Knicks Play Well, But Lose
NKW YORK (AP) - Jim Cleamons had played his best same in two years with the New York Knicks. but when it was over he once again found him.self in in a very quiet locker room, trying to explain his teams latest loss.
'We played hard, we were competitive, we hung tough and we didnt quit. But we didnt get the W - we didnt win. and thats what matters. said Cleamons.
Instead the Knicks were beaten by the Golden Slate Warriors 107-104 in the only game played in the National Basketball Association Monday night. It was the sixth straight 1(k>s for the stumbling Knicks, while Golden State ended a three-game slide.
The defeat dropped the Knicks eight games below .500 at 22-:f0, their worst mark of the season.
The Warriors got 13 points from center Robert Parish and 12 from playmaker John Lucas in the first period and were ahead 55-42 midway through the second quarter before they became lethargic and permitted New York to climb back into contention.
The Knicks. paced by Cleamons and forward Toby Knight, pulled to within five points in the third period and io within one with 1:45 to play. But Lucas hit a driving layup for his first points of the second half and. after New Yorks Bob McAdoo went O-for-3 from the foul line. Lucas sank two free throws for a 10.5-100 lead with 48 seconds left.
Cleamons came back with a basket and two free throws to cut it back down to one point with 29 seconds to go. The Warriors killed half that time, then got the ball to their smooth backcourt star, Phil Smith.
Smith, being guarded tightly by Cleamons. tried to maneuver behind a Clifford Ray screen at the foul line. But Cleamons fought his way through, so Smith changed direction and drove down the left side of the lane.
Knicks center Joe C. Me-riweather stepped out to pick him up. but Smith let go a soft bank shot from about six feet out. The ball eluded Meriweathers outstretched hand, caromed gently off the glass and nestled into the net to seal the victory.
Olympic Pact Deadline Near
LAUSANNE. Switzerland tersely. But USOC President (AP) Its all up to the law- Robert Kane jumped up and vers now, says Howard Allen, tried to restore confidence in a member of the Los Angeles the plan to stage the Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOC) Games in the United States for
which is trying to tie up the 1984 Olympic Games for the California City.
The lawyers have to work fast. They have one month to agree on the fine wording of a contract to satisfy both the LAOC and the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC).
The contract has to be ready for signing by March 1. If not, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) will finally wind up the year-long Los Angeles
the first time in 48 years.
ive never thought for a moment that the Games would not come to Los Angeles in 1984, Kane declared.
"Theres no substancial disagreement between the parties. Were in the stage of finalizing out agreement. Were not wasting time or being irresponsible.
The two 'American bodies share financial responsibility for the Games in Los Angeles.
saga and invite other cities to They have agreed on a share of
Williomt Knicks A Warrior
bid to stage the Games.
The IOC executive board, which was expected to sign the contract at a two-day meeting here, showed signs of irritation
the profits if there are any.
But recently the USOC also demanded a share in the permanent assets stadiums and other buildings as a guaran-
New York Knickerbocker Ray WilUams (13) slaps the ball out of the hands of Ckdden State Warrior
J(An Lucas (4) Mmiday night in the third period of as the two American bodies tee of possible loss. This is the their NBA game in New YtNics Madiscm Square were still not ready Garden. The Warriors sliq;)ped back, downing the Knicks 107-KM. (AP Laserphoto)
Mix Is Happy With Reward
Indiana State Finally Loses, But It's In Poll, Not On Court
Juan Samaranch of Spain, chairman of the IOC press commission, presided over a news conference at which both the LAOC and the USOC were represented.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Mix has no trouble remembering the many hours of hard work and boring preparation during an 11-year National Football League career. But now. he believes he has received the ultimate reward.
All that running, lifting weights, it was very, very boring. said Mix. who spent most of his career with the San Diego Chargers. It was an awful lot of hard work. This really makes it all worth it.
Mix is one of the four most recent ex-NFL greats to be voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame by the 29-member board of selectors, raising to 102 the number so honored.
Im extremely thrilled to be selected, said Mix, who became only the second former American Football League performer to be honored. It was such a shock when I found out.
Its particularly thrilling in that Lance Alworth, my teammate for so many years, was the first AFL player inducted.
Results of the 1979 Hall of Fame selections were announced Monday. Joining Mix at formal enshrinement ceremonies in Canton, Ohio next July 28 will be Johnny Unitas, Dick Butkus and Yale Lary. All but Unitas appeared at a news conference Monday.
Mix began his career with the Los Angeles Chargers in 1960. The franchise moved to San Diego the next year and Mix played there through 1%9. He finished up with the Oakland Raiders in 1971.
Unitas and Butkus were honored at the earliest possible time, five years after retirement.
From his home in Baltimore, Unitas played down his selection.
Its a nice tribute, I suppose. the former Colts quarterback said. Certainly, its an honor to be named. But if you stay around long enough, you have to end up somewhere.
Unitas stayed around, as he put it, long enough to complete
NEW YORK (AP) It took North Carolina, No. 2 last 11 weeks, but Indiana State fi- week and seemingly the heir nally lost one - off the court apparent to the No. 1 ranking that is. after Notre Dames loss on Sat-
Notre Dame, despite garner- urday afternoon, took them-ing only 15 first-place ballots to selves out of contention later the Sycamores 32 and losing a that night, dropping a 66-61 degame in the final seconds to cisin to . Clemson. The Tar Maryland last week, retained Heels settled for fourth this the No. 1 position in The Asso- week with 970 points, including ciated Press college basketball one first-place vote, poll today. uCLA. ranked sixth before
The Irish received 1.124 victories over Washington and points in balloting by a nation- Washington State last week, re-wide committee of sports ceived two first-place votes and writers and broadcasters, edg- 9.57 points, edging Louisville for ing Indiana State, 18-0, by a the No. 5 position by one point.
kansas and Vanderbilt.
Michigan State and Illinois took the wildest rollercoaster rides. The Spartans fell from fourth to 15th after losing to Michigan and Northwestern, while the Illini tumbled from eighth to 14th after being upset by Michigan and Iowa.
North Carolina State, a member of the Top Twenty since the beginning of the season, was the only team to drop out of the poll. Maryland, which has been in and out of the Top Twenty all year, is this weeks only
new member.
The Top Twenty teams ntod Press colleqe basketball poll
The Associ with
first place votes in parentheses.
season
records and total points Points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7
I Notre Dame (15)
122
1.124
2 Indiana State (32)
18 0
i,in
3 Duke (8)
14 3
1,025
4 North Carolina (1)
153
970
5.UCLA (2)
14 3
957
Louisville (2)
17 3
956
7 Ohio State
13 4
851
8 Syracuse
16 2
692
9 Georgetown. D C.
16 2
623
10.Louisiana State
153
497
11 Texas
15 4
484
12 Marquette
14 3
460
13 Alabama
13 4
355
14 Illinois
16 4
325
15 Michigan St.
11 5
324
16 Texas A&M
18 4
283
17 Maryland
14 5
251
18 Temple
15 3
210
19 Arkansas
13 4
169
20 Vanderbilt
14 4
153
A reporter asked: Do you not think that people interested in the Olympic movement around the world will feel that two irresponsible bodies coming here to sign a major contract and then failing to agree on the wording are wasting time and money?
1 agree. Samaranch said
issue holding up the contract once more.
Monique Berlioux, Director of the IOC, tried to quash talk <ff an ultimatum.
This is not an ultimatum. she said. A decline for signing the contract has already been set. and we were simply extending it.
Nevertheless, if the contract is not signed by March 1. the IOC will look elsewhere for a host city. The situation is almost back to that of last summer. when the IOC gave Los Angeles two months to agree on a basis for running the games.
Pugh Retires From Cowboys
DALLAS (AP) - When Jeth-
mere 13 points in one of the closest votes in AP poll history.
Both teams were named on each of the 60 votes cast by committee members. Notre Dame was tabbed no lower than sixth by the members, while the Sycamores were listed as low as 10th by one member.
While Notre Dame and Indiana State were battling hard for the No. 1 spot, last weeks rash of upsets created wholesale changes among the rest of the Top Ten.
Preseason favorite Duke, ranked seventh last week, moved into the No. with eight first
The Cardinals, who were fifth last week and posted triumphs over St. Louis and Virginia Tech. received the remaining two first-place votes.
Ohio State, which knocked Duke from the unbeaten ranks earlier this year and was unranked three weeks ago. continued its rise, moving from 10th to seventh with 851 points.
Eastern powers Syracuse, 692 points, and Georgetown, 623. took the eighth and ninth positions. while Louisiana State rounded out the Top Ten with 497 points.
Texas, No. 17 last week.
Swimmers Take On State
The East Carolina mens and womens swimming teams travel to Raleigh tonight for a 7 p.m. meet with Atlantic Coast Conference power N. C. State.
The Wolf pack men were rank-
team; and Jim Umbdenstock. an all-American in the sprints and butterfly.
Pirate coach Ray Scharf thinks this will be his teams toughest competition since
by the Dallas Cowboys in the lith round of the 1965 draft, it gave Dallas writers and fans a new joke.
What is a Jethro Pugh? they asked.
The 6-foot-6, 255-pound defensive tackle ended his career Monday, his name a household word among Cowboy fans.
The lone survivor of the old Dallas Doomsday Defense, Pugh called it quits after 14 seasons, seven operations and more playoff appearances (23) than any other player in National Football League history.
I like to think Ive had a
B No. 3 position headed the Second Ten. follow- ihewollpack men were ranK_ ,eeting Alabama in November, good, clean, honest career, but -place votes and ed by Marquette. Alabama. II- 12th nationally last year and )ookmg forward to the now its time to do something
II - .. .* . ^ inp u/nmpn Q ipam ho a t i.,^
still got excited when I got to the stadium. That part of it never quit being fun. Pugh said.
It was Pugh whom Green Bays Jerry Kramer blocked in the infamous 1967 Ice Bowl NFL title game, setting up a quarterback sneak by Bart Starr for the winning touchdown with seconds to play.
Pugh said the memory of that game, played in temperatures of minus 13, still bothers him.
That still disturbs me. Its been a bother because it has been an almost constant reminder, Pugh said. The ground was frozen and our line just couldnt dig in. Im still bothered by frostbite from that game to this day.
said Mix. And now. Im the 2.830 career passes for 40,239 L025 points following victories linois. Michigan State. Texas the State womens team holds a challenge and were going after else. I simply feel Ive reached Pugh said his biggest thrill
second. j/ards during an 18-year career,_ over Virginia and Marquette. A&M. Maryland, Temple, Ar- Ptace in top five nationally. them. ^ P^'^t where I should dis- was the Cowboys winning Su-
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
WIntarvlll* LMffu*
Pepsi Cola 22 28-50
Smith Farms 6 814
Leading scorers: PCRiddle 13; SFJ. Lassiter 6.
Fairmont SI. 78, Davis & Elkins 63 Florida 90. Vanderbilt 87, OT Florida SI 89, Tulane 84 George Mason 83. Robert Atorris 78,
Hardee Farms 28 2553
Worthington Farms 35 3065
Leading scorers: WFWillie
Hawkins 16, HFRobert Harris 10.
Man's LMffiM
Pepsi Cola 28 3664
Azalea Homes 23 2851
Leading scorers: PCTom Marsh 23, Greg Ashorn 22; AMHGene Rackley 16, Robert Kerr 14.
PoBoys 38 4987
Cox Tire 17 3148
PB-Mark Sellars 19. William Shiver 15; CTJohn Sultan 13, John Lutz 13.
Baileys 34 4781
Rockets 42 5193
Leading scorers: B Virgil
Pilgreen 35, James Clemons 13; R Wayne Brown 27, Anthony Bryant 23,
Grady White 49 53102
Prep Shirt 37 30- 67
Leading scorers: GWFrank
Brown 31, Willie Hawkins 23; PS Wayne Grant 20, William Johnson 12.
Empire Brushes River Ox Leading scorers: Parker 24, Roland RO-Blake Phillips Hawkins 20.
34 3569
26 52-78
EB Bobby Coburn 15; 24, James
9 Alive GUCO Leading scorers Hardy 21, Jake Pierce 10; GU James Dupree 25, Linwood Staton 22
32 25-57
28 5684
9 ANorman
PM-WMLMffua
Warriors 8 0 0 7-15
Tigers 17 0 0 219
Leading scorers: WClifton Davis 8, Anthony Cobb 7; TJim Hall 9, Carl Willie6.
Georgia Tech 82, Cincinnati 73 Hampton Inst. 92, Norlolk SI 88 Jackson SI 76. Southern U 66 Jacksonville 104, Mississippi Coll 89 Kentucky 66, Auburn 59 LaGrarrge 50, Columbus 48 Lamar 76: Louisiana Tech 65 Louisiana SI. 84, Tennessee 78 Mississippi 82. Georgia 63 Morehead St 101, Marshall 95 N Carolina A8.T 53, Campbell 50 NE Louisiana 92, Ark. Lillie Rock 83 Pleifter 82, Wingate 77 S. Alabama 89, Georgia SI. 71 S. Florida 77, N C Wilmington 66 Tenn Tech 73, Murray SI 67 Tenn. Temple 84, Covenant 68 Tenn Wesleyan 82, Lincoln Memorial 78 Troy SI. 57. SE Louisiana 54 Virginia 73, Temple 71 W Kentucky 70. E Kentucky 65 W Virginia St. 58. Salem 52 W Virginia Tech 71. Shepherd 58 Winston Salem 93, Shaw 76 MIDWEST Clevgland SI. 83, Akron 69 Coe 78, Simpson 76 Drake 91, W Texas SI. 89 Drury 101, MarymounI 90 E Illinois 78. Bellarmine 67 Evansville 72, Valparaiso 64 Grand Valley 86. Ferris SI. 77 Mo Western 73. Wayne SI 67, OT Oklahoma City 77. Houston Baptist 56 SE Missouri 78. SW Missouri 64 S Illinois 82, Wichita SI 81 SOUTHWEST Alcorn SI 81, Texas Southern 63 Arkansas SI, 85, Texas Arlington 67 Pan American 102, Wis Milwaukee 83 SMU 80. Rice 67 Texas 79, Houston 53 Texas fci,! 97, Stephen F. Austin 83 Texas A8.M 71. Baylor 58 Texas Tech 91, TCU 71 Trinity, Texas 84, Trinity Chris. 69 FAR WEST Adams SI 107, Western SI 76 Air Force 74. Chapman 61 Lewis & Clark 92, Montana Tech 75 Oregon 74, Calilornia 59 Pacilic Lutheran 83, Alaska Fairbanks
NY Rangers 28
16 5
61
205
170
Wootom Conforonco
Atlanta
27
20 4
58
202
176
MIdwoof Division
Philadelphia
22
17 11
55
162
155
Kansas City 30 19
,612
Smytbo DfvNlon
Denver 28 24
,538
Chicago
17
23 8
42
143
17?
Milwaukee 22 29
.431
Vancouver
17
26 7
41
151
188
Indiana 19 30
.388
Colorado
11
31 8
30
14)
202
Chicago 18 31
367
St Louis
n
33 7
29
148
225
Pocmc Division
Woloo Conforonci
Seattle 31 16
660
Adorno Dtviolon
Los Angeles 31 20
608
Boston
30
13 7
67
203
158
Phoenix 30 20
.600
Toronto
20
20 10
50
157
157
Portland 22 24
476
Buffalo
19
18 11
49
162
157
San Diego 24 27
471
Minnesota
18
23 7
43
ISO
164
Golden State 24 28
.46?
Nonit Division
Mondoy^s Gomo
AAonfreal
34
9 7
75
209
124
Golden State 107, New York 104
Los Angeles 2!
22 7
49
185
179
Tuoodoy's Gomos
Pittsburgh
20
21 8
46
172
171
Atlanta at Washington
Washington
16
26 8
40
165
208
Houston at Indiana
Detroit
9
27 14
32
151
192
San Antonio at Chicago
N. C. State has several world-class swimmers, including backstroker and distance freestyler Dan Harrigan, who won a bronze medal at the Mon-treal Olympics; Duncan Goodhew. a European breaststroke champion who swam on the British Olympic
Scharf has only six women going into this meet, against a team with \several all-Americans. We will need good times from our girls to compete with State, he commented.
continue football and pursue perbowl VI another career, Pugh said.
Pugh said he has no definite plans how, but is looking at several business opportunities.
He said he plans to make Dal-
Saturday, East Carolina will his permanent home
return home for a 1 p.m. meet with Duke.
Monday's Gmiw
Montreal 7, Philacielphia 3 TuMCto/t GomM
Washington at Detroit Minnesota at New York Islanders Los Angeles at St. Louis New York Rangers at Vancouver Wadmeda/s Gmum Montreal at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Washington Atlanta at Buffalo St Louis at Toronto Boston at Chicago New York Rangers at Colorado
Milwaukee at San Diego Now Jersey at Los Angeles Denver at Portland
w/t Gamas
Junior High Basketball
Houston at Boston Kansas City at Atlanta Golden State at Philadelphia New York at Detroit Milwaukee at Phoenix New Jersey f San Diego Portland at Seattle
VdDrtd Hockoy Association
W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 24 15 4 52 167 139
New England 21 15 6 48 175 152'
Winnipeg 21 18 6 48 178 170
Edmonton 23 18 0 46 163 135
Cincinnati 20 23 5 45 171 171
Birmingham 17 24 3 37 158 18!
Monday's Gomos No games scheduled
Tuosdo/o Gomos Winnipeg at New England (>iebcc at Birmingham
^s Gomo
Transactions
Edmonton at Winnipeg
NBA
79
W New AAexico 94, N. Mexico High lands 73 Wyoming 83. Denver 68
Tar Heels 6 4 4 620
Blue Devils I 3 0 10-14
Leading scorers: THScott Davis 12, BD-Fr
Pro Hockey
Panthers
Dons
rederi<;J< Hart 12.
6 4
6-27
6-24
Pahidi OMatan
W L T Fll OF GA
I'.landors 32 7 9 73 220 128
Eoolsfn Confofonoo AHonHc DMslen W t
Washington 33 15
Philadelphia 26 17
New Jersey 23 21
New York 22 30
Boston 17 31
Control Divisin San Antonio 30 20
Houston 27 20
Atlanta 27 24
Cleveland 20 29
Detroit 18 31
New Orleans 17 35
Pet. GS
BASEBALL Amarle on Looouo
SEATTLE MARINERS Named Bill Ma/eroski as first base coach FOOTBALL
Notional Footholl I oomio
DALLAS COWBOYS- Announced the retirement of Jethro Pugh, defensive tackle
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Named John Ralston vice president in charge of ad ministration Named Bill Walsh general manager, in addition to his duties as head coach
HOCKEY Notional Hocfcoy Looguo
VANCOUVER CANUCKS Recalled Dune Wilson, goalie, from Dallas of the Central Hockey League Btertd Hocfcoy Aiooctatlon
NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Recalled Jim Warner, forward, from Springfield of the American Hockey League COLLEGE
ATHLETES IN ACTION- Bill Oates. QorYoral manager and coach, resigned, olloctiveat the end of this season
CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE Named Tom Keele head football coach.
STANFORD Named A1 Lavan assistant football coach.
UCLA Named Milt Jackson as an assistant football coach
GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield and Wellcome Middle School split a pair of basketball games yesterday.
Whitfield gained a 21-11 win in the girls game. Jessica Thomas and Cheryl Thompson each had six to lead Whitfield. Cynthia Tyson had four to pace Wellcome.
In the boys game. Wellcome took a 36-33 win. Charles Harris led Wellcome with 14 while Dennis Bwdley had nine. Keith Gatling had 19 and Artell Ruffin had eight for Whitfield.
had 18 to lead Chicod.
FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School took a pair of games from Maury yesterday.
Farmville won the girls game by a 23-17 count. Cynthia Hart led Farmville with 10, while Hellen Welkes had seven to pace Maury.
In the boys game. Farmville rolled to a 51-29 win. D.D. Joyner had 15 and Ken Hardy had 13 to lead Farmville, while C.R. Sheppard had 10 to pace Maury.
Pugh, 34, never made a Pro Bowl or All Pro in his 14 years with the Cowboys, yet was one of the primary reasons they made it to five Super Bowls.
Plagued by knee problems through the second half of the 1978 season, he missed Super Bowl XIII because of injuries.
Pugh said the grind of training camp and daily practice became tedious and that he gave serious consideration to retiring during last summers training camp at Thousand Oaks. Calif.
"1 went to 14 training camps, and there wasnt a one I didnt consider leaving at one time or the other. Then the practices became a lot like a regular 9-to-5 job. 1 found myself driving in rush-hour traffic to get to work and then rush-hour traffic to go home, he said.
Game davs were different. 1
Sayefta
Reelected
Tom Sayetta of Greenville was re-elected president of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association at the groups annual meeting held recently at the Goldsboro Country Club.
An award was presented to the Greenville womens team for winning its division in the fall league and rules for league play in 1979 were adopted.
League play for the local team will begin in April for women and Mav for men.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox took a pair of basketball games from Chicod yesterday.
Cox won the girls game, 31-23. Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels each had eight to lead Cox. while Diane Roach led Chicod with 16.
In the boys game, Cox took a 4.5-44 overtime win. Leon Cox led Cox with 26 points. Billy Roberson had 16 and Eddie Roberson
Warriors
Deacons
1 8 6
619
3-18
5 6
921
19
Tar Heels 8 0
Irish 0 8
Leading scorers: THMarvin Bar rett 6, Jay Wynne 6; IBilly Micliel )0, E(wood Hardy 9.
Col lege Scores
EAST
Army 84 RPI 54 Boston U 76, Vermont 68 Bucknell 67, Hofstra 64, OT Duquesne 68, Oral Roberts 67 LIU 88, Richnwnd 87 Maine 53 Baltimore 50 Northeastern 73, New Hampshire 68 Rutqcrs Newark 82, Drew 67 Syracuse 90 W Virqjnia 74 SOUTH
Ala Birmingham 60, S Mississ,ppi 59 Alabama SI 48, Auburn Mont 43 Birmingham Southern 86. Wm Carey 81 Citadel 91, S Carolina St 86 E Tennessee SI 64, Samlord 63
T^jines
N.C. STATE At
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SHONEYS
HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE. N.C.
'TTW.
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Thick slice 5 Slender finial 8 Cupola 12 Girl of song U - of Me
14 Sharif
15 BibUcal name
ItDouUoon
40 A BeU for
43 Bandmaster
47 Species of crowfoot
49 Plucky
50 Voided escutchem
51 Corrida djeer
52 German river
3 Actor Ladd 4Harass 5 Bird of prey SWall^ heavily
7 In poor health
8 Deducted from wages
9 Melville novel
18 Hermime - S3 Actor: WUl - 10 Chief
20 Sacred images
21 Lambkins mother
22 New Guinea port
23 Singer Bailey
28 Winners award
30 Amin
31 Eves beginning
32 pro nobis
33 Poes The
38 Curtain fabric
38 Pub order
39 New: comb, form
54 Moray
55 Cross DOWN iDross
2 French author
11 Sea birds 17 Clock face 19 Nocturnal bird 22 Tennis strdce
Avg. sdntloa time: 24 min.
Haaw HS1 siHaH acinQ am qbss
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
23 Crude metal casting
24 Tokyo, of old
25 Trouble 26Ught
carriage
27 The heart
28 Swiss canton
29 Knave of clubs
31 Regret
34 Anger (colloq.)
35 Politiod group
38 Salt, in France
37 Cranky old fellow
39 Prize-giver
40 Excited
41 French illustrator
42 Auk genus
43 Strong wind
44 Hawaiian loincloth
45 Pulpit 48 Require 48 Fish
delicacy
The DHy Raflactar, Qrewvffle, N.C.-Tuely. JmuMy SO. M^U
CRYPTOQUn
1-30
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DXAQ QFSED ROCY CVFWQRW
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IMPASSIONED ORATION IMPRESSED PATRIOT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals G
The Cryptoquip is.a simple substitutkm cifdier in which each letter used stands for anotho-. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
It/ 1979 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10 9 4
9? 7
0 A J 10 8 3 2 4 Q92 WEST EAST 4 A85 4 QJ632
SPQJ 10 84 ^632 0 54 0 K6
4 10 43 4K85
SOUTH 4 K 7 ^ AK95 0 Q97 4 A J 76 The bidding:
South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 'v>. Dear Omar:
I agree with all you have to say about the necessity of occasionally false-carding. My gripe is with those players who false-card so automatically that they do it every timeright or wrong. As an example, look at this hand that I defended many years ago with Helen Sobel Smith.
No one can quibble with Souths one no trump opening bid and Norths decision to raise to three no trump on his good six-card suit and possible entry. At most tables declarer coasted home in comfort, but at our table declarer decided to be clever,
Helen made her natural opening lead of the queen of hearts, and had declarer simply won with the king, I would have been in the dark about who held the ace Helen could easily have led the queen from a holding including the A-Q-J.
Fortunately for me, declarer was an inveterate false-carder. He elected to win the trick with the ace. That fooled no one. I knew declarer held the king, because Helen would never have led the queen from a holding that included the king unless she wanted me to
unblock the jack, and if that were the case, declarer would certainly have held up the ace to force a shift.
At trick two declarer ran the queen of diamonds, and I won the king. It was obvious that we needed tricks in a hurry if we were to defeat the contract, and it was equally clear that they would have to come from spades. With the ten-nine in dummy, my only hope was that declarer held a doubleton king and partner held A-x-x. Shifting to a spade honor would have been futile, so I led back a low spade.
It was only fitting that declarer should misguess and go up with the king, avowing us to cash five spade tricks for a two-trick set. Had declarer simply won the king of hearts at trick one. Im not sure I would have been smart enough to find the spade shift.
Yours sincerely,
Charlie
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send
INSIDE LOOKING OUT - Actor CUnt Eastwood, best known for his ndes as a tough cop, dumges casting tat his latest movie Esciqie From Alcatraz, and is shown here bdiind bars as a prisonor in the famed prison. Eastwood with two other actors plan their escape from the island prison as tiuee convicts did in 1962. Copying the real life drama, none of the ttiree actors, as were the three convicts, are ever seen again following their escape attempt. (APLasjdioto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1979
Your in Dailyli
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
TUIKMY
7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 Jokws 1:00 Paptr
0:00 Baskttball
11:00 Nwtn 11:30 Atovi*
WIONSIOAV
6:uu Carolina 0:00 AAoming 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Prica Right 11:30 Lovaot 1I:5S PaolHarvav
12:00 0/AllvNcw 13:30 SaarchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turnt 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 AAerv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Waathar *:00 0/AllvaNawt 5:30 Naw*
7:00 Nawlywed 7:30 Jokari 0:00 Hulk 9 00 Batkatball 11:00 Maws 11:30 AAovla
Sfafe Of Matrimony is Pretty Dismai On TV
WITN-TVCh.7
TUItOAY 7:00 Hogan't 7:30 NamaThat 0:00 CIrcut 0:00 BigEvant 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight
WICMESOAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawi 7:30 Today 0:25 Newt 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywoad
11:00 Rollart 11:30 Fortuna 12:00 NawsNoon 12:30 Password 1:00 Sciuares 1:30 Our LIvas 2:X Doctors 3:00 AnotharWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 S upar man 5:00 Battlaof 5:30 AAcHalas 5:00 News 5:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogans 7:30 Donna Fargo 0:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTITVCh.l2
TUeSOAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0:30 LaverneA :00 Thraa's 9:30 Taxi 10.00 StarskyA 11:00 News 11:30 Clota-up 12:30 Nitelite
WeONISOAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TBA 4:30 Six Million 5:30 ffe-eeSons 6 :00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 1:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitelite
WUNK-TVCh.25
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the morning you could richochet between two points of view, so make up you mind just what you want to do for your best interests. Impress others with your talents.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Remove obstacles in the path of your progress so you can get ahead faster. Enjoy the company of good friends in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete outside business matters early in the day and then handle private matters wisely. Think constructively.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could have some irritating situations that crop up in the morning but all is fine later in the day. Be logical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be willing to make personal changes that could give you greater abundance in the future. Avoid the social tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep any promises that are important in the morning and then study exciting new interests that could give you added income.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Complete deals with associates in the morning, then turn to outside matters that are important. Be alert to opportunities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle all that work ahead of you and then make the right outside contacts that are important to your future welfare.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those creative ideas to work and impress others. Avoid one who is jealous of you. Be more proud of yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A most difficult problem in your line of endeavor can be solved in at this time. Try to please your mate more.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure that reports and correspondence are correctly handled. A trusted friend can give the advice you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be very careful in the handling of money at this time to carry through with your plans. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use care in the handling of personal matters in the morning. Take needed health treatments and improve your appearance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be most interested in varying philosophies early in life, but upon reaching maturity will have developed a set knowledge to further new projects and become successful at them. Give cultural advantages.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, inc.)
TUESDAY
7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8 :00 Soundstage 9:00 Energy War
WEDNESDAY
8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Self Inc.
10:15 AnlmalsA 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Meet the 11:30 Equal Justice 12:00 Contract! 12:30 Electric Co 1:00 Meet the
1 30 Readalong
1 40 Trade otts
2 00 Readalong 2:10 WrIteOn!
2 15 Celebrate a 2:30 Quilting 3:00 Lilias.
3:30 Over Easy
4 :00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Elect Co.
6:00 Rebop
6 30 Design
7 00 Assembly 7 30 Report 8:00 Symphony 9:00 Exceptions 9:30 Showonthe 10:00 Performances
Jittery During First Rehearsal
NEW YORK (AP) - Its Liv Ullmanns first Broadway musical and Richard Rodgers 40th, but both the star and composer of "Mama said they were jittery on the first day of rehearsals for the $1.2 million song-and-dance version of 1 Remember Mama.
Im enormously nervous. Miss Ullmann said Monday. But its a good kind of nervousness. Its like opening day at school.
"Well, naturally Im nervous. But then, you always are with every show. said the 76-year-old Rodgers, composer of such Broadway hits as Oklahoma and South Pacific.
Miss Ullmann, :19, said she had been studying with a vocal coach but indicated she wont try to emphasize vocal technique. Ill try to act it out, she said.
Mama is due to open at the Broadway Theater on May 3 after a Philadelphia tryout.
By PETER J, BOYER AP Teteviskn Writer
LOS ANGELES <AP) - The next time you hear how badly battered the institution of marriage is. remember, it could be worse. Ever think about the state of matrimony on television?
More marriages are dissolved in TV sitcoms than in the State of Nevada. TV has become an electronic singles joint.
Used to be, everybody on television was married. Happily married in fact. Except Pa Cartwright, of course, but he was respectably widowed.
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Ward and June Cleaver, Lucy and Ricky Ricardo. Remember 1 Love Lucy? If ever there were grounds for divorce. Lucy provided them; but you didnt see Ricky Ricardo running to his lawyer, screaming Incompatibility! Mental cruelty! Granted, those happy marriages were a bit corny and would never sell today. But in keeping up with the times. I think TV has gone a little overboard in its representation of
Broadways First Nights
NEW YORK (UPl) - Broadway first nights in February (subject to change):
Ft). 1 Trick, a British murder mystery starring Tammy Grimes, written and directed by Larry Cohen. Playhouse. (Previews from Jan. 19)
Feb. 11 Theyre Playing Our Song. musical with book by Neil Simon, about a man composer and a woman lyricist. Imperial Theater. (Previews from Feb. 2)
Feb. 14 Whoopee.
revival of the 1928 Walter Donaldson-Gus Kahn musical, with Charles Repole in the Eddie Cantor role. ANTA Theater. (Previews from Feb. 9)
Feb. 20 Once a Catholic. British comedy about a convent day school. Brooks Atkinson Theater. (Previews from Jan. 19)
Feb. 28 On Golden Pond. an elderly couple find new interest in life with grandson, with Tom Aldredge and Frances Sternhagen. New Apollo Theater. (Previews from Feb. 21)
marriage.
Televisions married couples are a rare group: the Archie Bunkers, the Douglases in Family, the Ingalls in Little House on the Prairie. The Jeffersons, Kotter and Eight is Enough.
Even John Walton, in that monument to family, The Waltons. is a single parent now that Olivia (Michael Learned) is off the show.
Divorce, in the minds of TVs creativos, is funny, something America can relate to. Bonnie Franklin is a divorced mother trying to make it "One Day at a Time. And remember Rhoda? When she was so bold as to get married, her ratings swooned.
The writers said they couldnt make a marriage funny in the family hour, said the shows star. Valerie Harper. Even a divorce didnt save Rhoda. The show had been tainted by marriage.
Theres no great hope for matrimony in the new season, either. McLean Stevenson is a divorced parent trying to cope in his new show, Hello Larry. In CBS new The Stock-ard Channing Show, Miss Channing plays a recently separated woman who ... right, is trying to make it on her own.
One of NBCs new shows. Turnabout. is about a married couple, but Turnabout hardly counts. Its about a disgruntled man and wife who wish they could change identities, and. through magic, they do. So she smokes cigars and he worries about his toenail polish.
1 dont know why the folks who make television shows dont think marriage can be funny in the family hour. Just last night, right in the middle of family hour. I asked my wife if I could buy season tickets to this years Dodgers games.
Shes still laughing.
Americana Display For Chinese Guest
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writa-
WASHINGTON (AP) - How did the president of the United States explain the Harlem Globetrotters to the vice premier of China?
Or. for that matter, how did Chinese television explain the clown princes of basketball to the people of China?
The probable answer: the same way U.S. television tried to explain the revolutionary ballet "The Red Detachment of Women, to Americans when Richard Nixon visited Peking in 1972.
Anyway, there they were in the presidential box at the Kennedy Center. Jimmy Carter in black tie. Teng Hsiao-ping in a dark gray Mao suit. And before them, to the music of Sweet Georgia Brown, the Harlem Globetrotters.
Americana Carter wanted. Americana he got.
And Teng. leader of one-lourth of mankind, was delighted.
It was the high point of an evening which, he said, leaves us an indelible impression. The hour-long show and a halt-hour epilogue starring the two
Some things are expected to world leaders were beamed to speak for themselves.
Tennessee And The 67-year-old Williams was
, J to the ground, while Ra-
FrienCi AAUQQeCI-^or was punched in the jaw.
Neither was injured. The youths then fled.
Williams was here for the opening of a series of plays by the Tennessee Williams Repertory Company, a group formed to honor the part-time Key West resident.
KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -Tennessee Williams says he and a friend were mugged by a group of young toughs who said they recognized the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright.
Williams, author of A Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, said he and author Dotson Rader
Two Joining in Rato Discussion
Two representatives of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will accompany Operation Overcharge Executive Committee members in a meeting with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) today in Washington, D. C.
Tommy Edwards, Vice Chairman of the Board, and President Ed Walker will represent the area Chamber at the meeting which was scheduled to allow Operation Overcharge members to discuss VEPCOs increasing electric rates with FERC.
Smoking Ban Is Planned Friday
AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) -Secretary of State Rodney Quinn says he will ban cigarette smoking by people waiting in line to renew a drivers license or automobile registration.
Quinn said he will formally announce the new policy Friday. while testifying on behalf of an anti-smoking bill. The legislation. which faces an uncertain future in the Legislature, would ban smoking at all public proceedings. including legislative hearings, city council meetings and other government sessions. Quinns motor vehicle office ban would not require legislative approval.
Sees Insecurity In 'Put-Downs'
NEW YORK (AP) Feminist Betty Friedan says women who put down men do it for reasons of insecurity and selfcontempt.
Im suspicious of women who put down men with slogans like a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle. Miss Friedan said in an interview published in the February issue of Family Circle magazine.
ive noticed that they were really nothing unless they could attract the right successful men. I think they may hate men and feel the need to put them down with such foolish slogans because of their excessive dependence on them.
She added a woman satisfied with most aspects of her life doesn't usually turn her back on men .. Most women need long-term commitment, someone to take care of and to be taken care of by, to share life with.
Chinas 900 million people by the Public Broadcasting Service.
Teng was ready with a saying from the great Chinese thinker Lu Hsien: It would be best if mankind could avoid lack of mutual understanding and show concern for one another." ~
There was nothing in the center to mar the evening. Carter and Teng arrived a half-hour late and the show, put on especially for them, waited.
When they entered to applause, Teng took Carters hand and held the clasped hands aloft in a gesture that is second nature to politicians of nations democratic and communist.
DOWWOWN IE.
SUPERMAN
7:00-9:30 pgi
NEXT
THE CLASS OF MISSMACDIICHAEL"
$1.85tGoren-Doubiei,"c/o. attacked as they walked
this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Solicitation Is Given Approval
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of a request by the Class of 59 Reunion Committee of C. M. Eppes High School to conduct a merchant solicitation during May and June to solicit favors for distributions to class members.
The request was submitted by Mrs. Bettie Streeter. Wyatt said.
down a street late Sunday. Williams said they were accosted by four or five men in their late teens or early 20s.
He told police one of the youths told him, I know who you are.
Williams said he replied, What of it. r.m not afraid. Im not in the habit of retreat.
PRIME TOPIC
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says when he journeys to Mexico next month, prime topics in talks with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo will include illegal aliens crossing the American border, and gas and oil develq;)ment within Mexico.
LOOKING TO SPRING
WASHINGTON (AP) -Midwesterners struggling with heavy winter snows might have new troubles when spring finally arrives, the National Weather Service says. A lot of snow can mean floods later.
264PUYH0
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SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
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Transcends the boundaries between adult flbns and solid cinema entertainment
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FRIDAY! WILDERNESS FAMILYl PART2 BLAZING SAODLESV
1
Dollar Day Sale
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Fall Merchandise Drastically Reduced
C. <HEBER FORBES
Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville
Dollar Day Only!
Special Discount
Oriental Design Rugs
V<
Home Furnitire Store
701 Dickinson Avs. 752-2879 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30P.M. Sat. 8:30A.M. to 12 Noon
ssmm
SAVINGS!
Fioor Care Products
Price
Remnants
Selectad Sizes
Up
To
eoo/c
O Off
Discontinued
Carpet Samples
Great Door Mats
00
4,S1
Wkitekurt 3loor & Carpet Center
103 Trade St. Phone 756-2747
DOIXARl
DOLLAR DAY (
OAY
5NLY
One Rack of Matamlty
Dresses-Slackst Tops-Slacks Suits
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Dress Coats-Dresses PlayCluthes
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Boys and Qlrit
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All Weather Coats
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Regular Price
. Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
Odd Frames
Priced Low ToSeli
One Group
Framed Prints Reduced
PLUS
15%
Off Ail Framing Orders Taken On DOLLAR DAY!
((
THE FRAMING SHOP"
ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.
COR. DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2133752-2134 YOU NAME IT-WE FRAME IT
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 8-QUART
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All Carpet Rolls
In Stock
(Excluding Sale items) Cash Only.
.astern Carpets, Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. 756-1944
Next to Kentucky Friod Chicken on the By Pom.
DAY
AH In Stock Merchandise
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O Off
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3008 E. 10th Strssl
ALL WHIRLPOOL
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ZENITH, RCA AND SONY TELEVISION SETS AND STEREO REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. STOP BUY AND SEE THESE VALUES.
1ME.2ndSt. Aydtn, N.C. Ttltphone 744-4021
I
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tHillaiiM
1702 W. 5th St. Oroenville, N.C. (Near Pitt Mam. Hospitat) Ttlaphont 7S24240
The Patty Rgftector, GretPvlUe, N.C.Tuentey, January 30, H7u
- on
Thursday, Feb. 1st
Big Dollar Day Savings
Entire Stock Coats ^/Z Price
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
WOMEN'S
SHOES
VALUES TO *25.00
Pr.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE On The Mall Open Dally 9 A.M.- P.M.
20% to 40% off
on selected 14K gold styles Despite rising costs, we're reducing our everyday low prices on a wide selection of popular 14 karat gold jewelry. Quantities are limited however, so shop early for best selection
SALE
Ladles 18 Inch serpentine necKchatn
regularly priced 849 95 $38
Man's heavy 14K gold bracelel
regularly priced 8135 00 $95
Ladles 14K serpentine gold bracelet
regularly priced 859 SO $39
Dangle earrings Assorted popular
styles, regularly 849 95 $30
Ladles' neckchalns. Assorted styles &
lengths. Regularly 819.95 to 880.95......................$16 tO $56
Use our charge plan, major credit cards or layaway.
Wve got what yixi want.
' DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 TEARS
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189
wi
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701W. 14th St. 752-2106
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Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 752 3815
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SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE...
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UP TO
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212ArlinfltonBlvd7 AAonday-Saturday
Phona 756-4700_105:30
PMimtPflu
Superb Analog Quartz accuracy for men and women.
A decade of world Ipadership ih quartz technology stands behind Seiko's remarkable collection of Analog Quartz watches. Each exquisitely designed timepiece performs with brHliant accuracy and unsurpassed dependatxlity. for men for women. Seiko Quartz. $0L
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
On Thd MaH Downtown QroonvWo Your Soiko Hoadquanora Ovor ZM WatchoaTo Chooaa From
758-2452
"If H DooantTIck, Tock To Ua
T
T
Pin PLAZA
Open Dally 9:30-9:00
SAVINGS
ONETABLE
Polyester Knits
60 Wide-All machine care in Ribs-Jacquards- Twills.
Reg. $2.99 and $3.49 Yd.
$Day
Only
19
Yd.
3akion fabric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to i P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754-7833
INNiliAlt HAY
Commercial Carpet
With Rubber Back. Colors:
Golden Brown, Avocado Green, Rust.
REG. NOW
$6.99
Saxony Plush
100% Nylon. 12 colors from which to choose.
$12.95
Ml"
Yd.
$Q49
7 sq-
Yd.
Sculptured Shag
100% Nyion. Oeerwood, Tawny Birch, Gray Frost, Veivet Brown, Biue Siik, New Forrest, Mirror Goid.
$13.95
Yd.
$Q95
W Sq-
Carpets by George
3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718
f
mmm
mm
14-TteDsltT Raftodar, OiwnvtUe. N.C.-Tueaday, Janiaor 30,197
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Hopeful News in Medicine
The Michigan State Medical Society has persuaded voters to restore the legal age for drinking to 21. For the society has shown definitively that lowering the drinking age resulted in a dramatic rise in the numb- of fatal accidents to young drivers. It is hoped that all other states will follow the aggressive educational campaign in Michigan and help preserve the lives that are now being sacrificed to drunken driving.
* it it
The Lasker Awards are among the most prestigious in American science. Recently, they were given to a group of scientists for their accomplishment in various fields of endeavor. The press, radio and television paid rightful homage to these men. Their accomplishments
>EANUTS
HERE'S THE U)ORLPl*IAR I FL^/IN ACE Z00MIN6 TKR0U6HTHEAIRIH K15 SOPyJITN CAMEL,,.
deserve special emphasis so that the American pe(^le can gain a better insist into the hopes that lie in modem medicine.
These scientific endeavors indicate, too, the imaginative concepts that are being constantly pursued by dedicated researdiers.
Dr. Solomon H. Snyder, a professor at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, clearly showed how the body itself produces its own pain-killing diemicals. Dr. Snyder was able to isolate the substance that, hopefully, will eventually lead to the relief of pain, Uie reduction of depression and, probably, to the control of insomnia.
Dr. Midiael Heidelberger has been a major force in developing a vaccine that is already highly effective in
ONLYTHE6RAVESTOF EMER6ENCIE5 COULP FORCE HIM TO TURN BACK FROM HIS MI55ON
preventing some forms of pneumococcal pneumonia. This is of great significance because, even with the an-tiUotics, nuuiy thousands of deaths frmn this type of pneumonia occur each year in the United States.
Dr. Emil C. Gotschlich, wMidng at the New York Rockefeller University, has developed another vaccine. This vaccine is aganst some fmns of meningitis, a life-threatening disease.
These are only a few of the achievements rewarded by the Lasker Foundation. Thousands of scientists are constantly at work, seeking the answers to the myriad questons Uiat still remain before us.
*
A clever device will soon be on the market loc the control of motion sickness and, perhaps, for alleviating nausea during pregnancy. This device is a,small silver disk that is attached to the skin. The disc contains the drug, scopolamine, and releases about one milligram through the skin over a three day period.
It is hoped that this device
will be marketed within another year. When all safety factM-s have been investigated and when the Food and Drug Administration approves it, there may be many mcx-e uses for this silver disk in the releasing of other drugs for a variety of purposes.
* * *
OR. COLEAAAN wtlcofnn IMtWt from rMdart. PImm writt to him In cart of this ntwtpaptr.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc
Student Earned Honors Listing
MURFREESBORO -Kathleen Roberts Thompson of Murfreesboro is one of 112 students included on the Honors List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Chowan College.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of Faul Cleveland Thompson and a graduate of North Pitt High School.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Noricc
Having fhli day qualified at Ex-jutor of the Estate df Maggie Moore, late of Pitt County, this Ft to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 14th day of July, 1979, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 11th day of January, 1979. William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Executor P.O. Box 461 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 14, 23,30; February 4, 1979
AUTOMOTiVE
09
Auto* For Sal*
HASTINGS PORD has dally rentals at reasonableprlces. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.
WANT TO BUY 1974, 1975 or 1974 Station Wagon. Prefer Chevy 3 seater. Will consider others. 322-5147 after 5 only. .
11
Buick
BUICK 1*77 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. S4800 tirm. 758-2300
with blue top. S4800 days, 758 1742 nights.
ESTATE WAGON 1*74. 4 passenger,
age rack, power door locks, air,
F^, 40-40 seats, new MIchelln radials. S3200. Call 752-2111, extension 30.
BUICK 1*M Riviera. Collector's Item. Beautiful body, engine needs overhauling. $300. See at 201 South Warren.
BUICK 197S Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. *3700. 744-4785.
12
Cadiilac
CADILLAC 1*74 Sedan DeVllle.
40.000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754-5345.
13
ChBvrotaf
CAMAR01*7*. Barenetta. Must salt due to unexpected financial problems. One month old. List price, S7800; will take S4900. 752-1443 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova SS. Bronze with black stripes, 350 engine, 3 speed In floor, power steering, SS Cragar rims. S1500. 752-0881 or 758 3434. extension 124.
CHEVELLE 1*71 SURER SPORT.
350 engine, new tires. Good condition. 1195 or bast offer. Call
CHEVY 1*4 with rebuilt 327. $300. 754 2357 days, 758-8074 nights.
VEGA GT 1*73. One owner, 44,000 miles. 24 miles per gallon. Runs good, good tires. $700. Call 752 7484.
RALLY SPORT 1*7S Camaro. V-8, yellow and black, all Rally equipped. Will take trade. 744-2403.
14
Chryslor
CHRYSLER 1*77 Newport. Loaded, AM/FM, air, power windows.
cellent condition.
15
Oodgt
CHARGER 1*73 Special Series. Power steering and brakes, air, new paint job, clean. Best offer. 752-4712 or 758-1809.
CHALLENGER 1*73 $1000. Worth more but reduced to sell. 758 3218 or 7.58 0027.
14
Ford
FORD 1*77
758-1742 nights.
21
PontiBC
22
Fortign
Trucks For Sal*
1*7 OATSUN truck. ^Short bed, white. 4300 miles, AAA/FM, 5 spaad. white spoke rints, chrome step bumper. $4495. 754-2337 after 4 p.m.
1*47 PORD Ranchero ^Classic. Straight drive, maroon. (Beautiful, economical). $895.754-1914.
LTO-II Squire Loaded, M.OOO 758-2300 days.
MUSTANG 1*4*. Mags all around, 302 cubic Inch, 3 speed nyotor In floor. Very good condition. $1400. 754 4345 after 5 p.m. (ask for Charlie).
DOGS li PETS
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puwles. Champion btaodllne. 7S8-04M or 754-9071.
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup pies. Championship bloodlln*. Goodi for pat or protection. Parents can be soon. Call 758-4314.
AKC SOOTTM Terrier. 9 weeks
old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 754-2025 or 75A-30 after 5.
AKC REGli
ID Doberman
^ ISTRBL - . . . ...
Plnschorj>ugpli^B|Kk and rust. 4
and declaw-after 4 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker
puppies. Call 754-7447 after 4.
Spaniel
gOBBRMAN PINSCHER PUP-
PnTsT Black and rust, AKC
Par
ilsterad, tales cropped, deworm-declawed. shots up to date, 'arents can be seen. Vet Is Dr. Berwick. $100. Call 752-5334 anytime.
ADORABI
weeks old.
.E PUPPIES for sale. 4
I. 815. 754-40*8.
PRBB PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd and half Oalmatlon. Call Tarry at 758-3543 from 9 til 5; 752 2530 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
HolpWanNKi
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to
service and tell our equipment. (May mean doubling your Income. Call 754-3041 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.
TOP NOTCH SBCRETARYAd-ministratlve Assistant for construction firm. AAust be excallant typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right parson. Send resume, stating past salary and present saltM'y requirements, to Box 79, GraenvUle, NC.
PERSm TO WORK with children in local child care canter. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Needed Immediately. Salary depends on quallflcidlons and raise
con-
_______
pilanca.
uepanos on quaimcmions ana ra Is promising. E xcallent working ci diflons and benefits. Please apply person to Greenville TV and /
AVON HAS a NeW Year's resolution you'll lovel Resolve to gat out from under. Meet people, seliquallty products part-time on your own time. I'll show you how. Call 753-7004.
BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Service AMnager, Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or sand resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2379, Raleigh, NC 37403. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
OLDER PERSON to babysit In my home for 3 small children. AAonday-Frlday, 7:30 til 4. Transportation provided. 744-4380 after 5 p.m.
MECHANIC FOR outboard motor and boat repair. Experience necessary. 744-4790.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienc ed waitresses and cooks. Cnenlngs on first, second and third shifts. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., 304 Grdenvllle Boulevard. No phone calls pleasel
NOW HIRING daytime cooks, car hops. Full or_part-time. son at Sonic Drive-In.
.Apply In per-
EXPERIRNCBO COMMERCIAL
plumber. Apply OIck 8 KIrkman, Proctor & Gambia job site.
ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value. Bethel. NC. or call 825-0031.
REAL ESTATE sales agent. NC license required. Call Dees Whitley, Cytury 31 Whitley's House Station,
EXPERIENCED grocery cashier wanted. Mit be neat and at least high school graduate. Free hospltallzathm and vacation. Only qualified need apply. No phone calls. Apply In person, Spain's Foodland, 1414 harto BouleVard.
CAN YOU SEE $20,000 a year In your future? We cani If you can service established customer accounts
and sell, you may be the person we are looking for. pon't wait call nowl 754-1115, extension 315.
PINTO 1*77 Van Wagon. Assume loan. 825 0375.
PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 754-3115.
TRANS AM 1*77. Black and gold with a T-Top, fully equipped. 744 4445 after 4:30.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1*77. Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top, aluminum wheels. 24,5d0 miles. 758 4415 from 5 a.m. til 11p.m.
AAGB 1*77. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 754-3944 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN B-3W. 1974. 4 door, loaded, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 5993.
DATSUN 38QZ 1977. AAA/FM with air, low mileage. Excellent condl-
air, low mileage. E tion. 522 0348 after 4.
TRIUMPH TR-8.1*1. Low mlle^. Good condition. $2400. 758-4447 aH^
4p.m.
FIAT 1*7 Sport Spyder. 54,500 miles, 4 speedTFAA, caraet. $1000. 754 2357 days, 758-8074 ni^ts.
TR-8t 1*71. Needs some work. AAust sell.^st offer. 758-2429.
TOYOTA 1*7 AAark II Corona Wagon. 49,000 miles, good gas mileage. Gcodcondition. Ku-7331.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
80"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
HelpWontad
SALESPBRBON naodod to work morning hours and Saturdays. Retail experience preferred. 754 9430 before 9 p.m.
OFFICE AAANAGBR with accoun ting experienc*. AAall resume to P. O. Box 3001, Greenville, NC.
see s. Evans St.
752-2175
VW 1*74 Karminn Ghia. Rad with black interior. Radial tires, 4 speed with air. Excellent condition. $1900. Call 1-291 1397 aHer 4.
BootBForSalB
ir BONITA, 115 HP AAorcury. Power trim, depth findei'. 750-4574 or 758-4415 an)dlme.
iy RENKIN. V-Hull, open bow with 115 HP AAercury, Cox galvanized trailer. All 1978. $4500. 754-9577.
1SW FOOT THUNDERBIRD. 05 HP
Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Lots of accessories. $1800 firm. 754-7444.
31
Campara For SalB
CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of campiru oqulpment. North 117 Business, (xoldsboro. 734-4414.
Trucks For Salt
1*M FORD 44 ton. 4 wheel drive, 340 engine, air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-track, power steering and brakes, 3400 tires, rad, long bed. Good condition. $4800. 752-8938 after 7 p.m.
FORD COURIER. Radials. tool box, low mileage. 754-4514.
1*7 JEEP CM. 258, AAA/FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar. Must sell. $2500. 752-1545.
1*7 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 1974 engine. Good condition. Call 753-5470.
ARCHITECniRIIL
mUFTSMEN
Largost e
mKlwork
eompatiy in N.C. has 2 opming* In draftlng-Group Laader-Plan and axaouta with 1 or 2 othar draltanwn iargo Joba of kitsrtor trim, cabinets E pansHng for major eommareiat E govammant buMbigs, 2 yaara relatad ax-partanoa raqubad. Oraftsman-Baglnnlng pooitlon moat have
s- a e_e--
BCfiOOl wMnNIp*
Many opgortunltias for advance-
TOOL
DESIGNER
3 to 5 years experience. Design In trcate dips and molds used In the diecasting and plastic molding industry. Good salary and benefits.
Call AAr. Walker at (803) 574-0838 to arrange (or an Interview.
Grles Reproducer Co.
109 Belton Or. Spartanburg, S.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AAAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
AAust be able to perform all building and maintenance (unctions. Knowledge of machine repair and electrical nrtalntenance necessary.
Call AAr. Walker collect at
(803) 576-0838
to arrange for an Interview
Grles Reproducer Co.
109 Belton Dr. Spartanburg, S.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
mmit from tfwoc pooMiona into dosigii, and aaioo if intorroctod.
ELLIOT A COMPANY. INC.
laTSSt.JamosSI. Tarboro, N.C. 2TM HH23-H14
OPPORTUNITY
TIRED OF BEING THE CHEESE IN THE DAY TO DAY RAT RACE? YOU KNOW. THE PART THAT ALWAYS GETS EATEN UPl
If that daaofBiaa your prosont altiiatlon. and you havo from *2AM to to bwoot in your own future, then w* would Hto to talk to you. SnoMbig and SnoMig, Hia Wortda Urgyt Employmant Sandoa, haa hundrada of ohofoo loeaBono atW avalablo bi all parta of Iho oountry. To oxploro IhN Wotimo opportunity furthor oaH "Bob Watta" at "(til) TWUM.
Your tiokat out of tha rat-vaea could bajual a pbona oaN away!
INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex
perlenc* required. Call for appointment at Carpets By George, 7M-5718 days; 758-0438 nights.
Two- Vlfay Cargo anc Generous
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT
ADS
NRERVaLE KlWmilS
AUCTION SALE
FrMq. Ftlranil, 1979
Wb wHI accBpt equlpnrant January 22 through Fabnury 1.1979
SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.
HalpWanM
STARTING A 9 month
course February 5. Granville
School of Commerce, 753-3177.
Iast-n N^hCorollo*
Please contact 285 5144 w; writ* P. O. Box 87*. Wallace, NC. to (^ qualification*, discus* position and salary requirements.
GENERAL NEWS
Photographic experl and ENG needed. Wi
isewe REFtWTER pnic experienc# with film needed. Writing and on air delivery experienc* desired. Con tact Ed AAclntyre, New* WNCT-TV, Greenville. NC. 754 3180. Equal Oppiartunlty EmploytM-.
DISPLAY GROCERY produ^ samples. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Good personality needed. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.
MALE OR FBAAALE w-nt*** light detlvery work. 754-1115. extension 359.
a^a a- A8 A 8
wont WSmWI
WORK. CarpMntry, roof Ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7745 after 4.
SEFTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwlng. back^ bulldozer work. CUill Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.
CANNON A SMITH Construct on. Backhoe. lot claaring and ditchliw. Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. H. Smith, 744-3492.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homt. 752-3074 after 5.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent. Greenville area. Million dollar project. Call Baltimore office, (301) 394-0390 or (301) 747-2004.
BE A NEW manager with Lisa Jewelry Company. Free jewelry kit. Free hostess gift*. New jewelry, new company, new territory, new look. Work direct with home office. Commission paid weekly. Branch-
. TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5
1 p.m.
' NEW HOMES and additions. Contract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License 45807. 33 years experience. 944-9730, leave your number please.
INCOME TAX prepared for small tee. Located Eastern Pinas Road. 752-5207.
NC CERTIFIED learning disabilities teacher wishes to tutor students. Call 752-4949.
Division Managers openings. Call toll free (800) 431 1258. ask tor VIdIo BoftI, Sales AAanager.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex
perlancad electrician's helper. Wilson & Cofleld Electric, 833 1413.
OWNER OPERATORS
NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a
currently expanding Its Southern operations and needs high quality in-Mpendent contractors. Background
ewpenoem contractors. Background should include two years of twin screw over-the-road experience, and a record of dependable quality service. As one of the Industry's fastest growing companies, we can guarantee:
Year-Round Employment
Long and Short Hauls
Weekly Settlements
vw>-Way Loads
'goand Liability Insurance Mileage Schedule
John Banks (919)758-4034
NATIONAL FREIG1T, INC.
Industrial Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
MALl^OR FEMALE lor light delivery work. Must have car and know Pitt County well. Good car allowance. 756 11)5, extension 238 after 5:30
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working 75-1940.
ling parents.
WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcase* and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.
FOR SALE
4B Farm Equlpmant
LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $4000 each; 14 at $7000 each); 2 trailers for Roanoke 3-row harvester, $400 each. 437-4815 (New Bern), 7 9 p.m.
HOG WATBRERS. Pressure type cup waterer (4-34 quantity), $9.29 each; nipple type pressure watarer (4-24 quantity), $5.49 each. Agrl-Sup^lljl Company, Greenville.
FARM AtACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 4, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734-4334.
TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. 124 racks, gas. 752-4295.
WANT 1*72 AIM* Chalmers pull-type combine In good condition. (919) 493 1524 after 4 p.m.
52 HBBvyEquipmBnt
CATAPILLAR D-70 Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 492V2452. $78,000. 533-34^ days, 592-1339
nights.
AAlaoBllBnaous
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of fhe US. owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754-2033.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7408 days. 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PORTABLE
KEROSINE
HEATERS
OdorlBU and SmokalBBB Mada by TOYOTA
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
756-9123
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T59-4199 8A.M.-4:30P.M,
Gretnvilla, N.C.
Improve
yourself.
Drfvar* omptoyetT bflmrg* trucking compmnhchmdmnnuml ^ average oamings of about
^$ia.300,
Start now to plan lor ( prolassionsi cs-
reer driving a Big Rigr Our private training ttot* otiars competan! Instructors, modem aqulpment and chal-
lengine training Helds. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. 4 Sun.) or attand our 3 weak lull-llma tesidem training. Call rig now lor lull inlormallon.
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 opportunltles-No seniority
Cali for Appointment
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
756-1115
Ext. 215 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Company M/F
I
Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, Januaiy 90,197015Hous^HurmriQ
You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!
AMscellaiwou*
BOOTLEO PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and lans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsulls. $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
FOUND LADY'S watch Must Iden tify and pay for ad. Found near Col lege Shop. 752-8950.
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 755 1944 for free demonstration.
12 X M, 2 bedrooms, $125, also 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets. 758 3544.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom mobile honte. 758-3454 after
RINSE VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
BEDROOM mobile home. Near college. 758-5505.
LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt ar>d rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 755 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 755 2032.
LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 745-3451,
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 1-2300.
HAULED, split, stacked.
Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7511.
2 BEDROOMS. Jackson's Trailer Park, near Bell's Fork. 755 5833.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month as long as you like. Plano- Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 755 2032.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752 5331.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 254. 755 3525.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 5730.
PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha-Rich Music, 755-1212.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for v,
cord. Delivered. 753 4458or 753 5232.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishing. Cornplete
delivery. Free estimates Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758 3275.
DRAPERY FABRICS
in Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores, Dickinson Avenue, downtown.
models), new picture tuves with 12 ify.
p.m. Call 755 2555
month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10
FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner
No masonry alterations. $349 install ed. The Hitching Post, 755-5789 after p.m., all day Saturday.
USED KIMBALL plaver piano years old. Pecan finish. Regularly $2500; now $1395. Cha-Rick Music,
Arlington Boulevard. 755 1212.
RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 745-2454 anytime.
OAK FIREWOOD. $30 a load, $50 a cord. 758-2909, 745 4507.
PEANUT HAY. Good quality, wire bound. $1.25 per bale. 825 2251,
CLEAN CHIMNEYS are sater. For thorough service and a no-mess
iiuarantee, call us anytime. Carolina -htmney Cleaners. 7^-0174.
USED DESKS. Metal and wooden $45 to $85. Carraway Typewriter Company, 752-4551.
USED FIRESCREENS for standard
OLD UPRIGHT piano. Very pretty finish. $450. 755 8587.
GOLD SPEED QUEEN washer and
FOR SALE. 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Great buy. Best offer 752-1599.
LADY'S 10 carat amethyst ring sur rounded by one carat diamond AAake offer. 752 3949 after 5:30.
LARGE, CLEAN bales of peanut hay. 100 bales, $1 per bale; under 100
hay. 100 bales, $1 per I bales, $1.25. 752-0954.
USED MATTRESSES with box spr
single and 2 queen size. 755-7911 after 5 p.m.
A. B. DICK tabletop. offset. New rollers. Excellent condition 825 7321.
PEANUT HAY. Excellent quality and heavy bales. $1.40 per bale 758 2023or 755 3373.
HEAVY BEER barrel bar and two bar stools. $125; couch with mat ching chair, $100; recliner, $45; end table, $15; baby crib with mattress, $15; lady's bike with baby seat, $40 745-2227.
POOL TABLE (new, 4X8. regula
tion), $795, 2 player pinball, $350 used French foosball table, $375
sign. (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L Cutliff, (502) 782-2222.
TWO SEARS CRIBS with mat tresses, stroller and walker 753 5408.
0
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. E perienced teachers In all areas of
1^71 iviiv-crw -
music. Classes taught days a^nd evenings for your convenience. For further information, contact Piano Organ Warehouse, 755-2032
2 LOST AND RHJND
LOST BEIGE and white tabby male ; cat. Wintervllle area. Reward ; 755 5929.
; THE NAME OF the g.unc
- results., .ind that's ust wh.it you
: ciel with Cl.issitieci Ads C.ill
f 7S7 6IA6
; 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
A4 AoMlEHomMFor Rnt
ia X 80. Washer, dryer, air condi tionlng. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvotr. 758 2347.
BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi toning. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.
12 X 8S. Completely furnished. Washer, dryer, central air, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, complete rj>et. In Wintervllle. $155 month. Call 755 1913 after 5 p.m.
_ BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $125. 758 3275 days, 758 22)9 nights.
12X40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Very
month plus $75 deposit (Including water, sewer and lot). 752 2884
FOR RENT TO COUPLE. 2
bedroom trailer. Washer, air, $ttS per month. No pets. Call 752 0239 after 5.
66 AAoMI* Homes For Sale
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 755 7912 or 758 3544.
SPECIAL. 1979, 12 X 50. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. $859.58 down, $130.50 per month. Baker Mobile Homes Sales 8. Ser vice. Highway 17, Chocowinity. Call today. 945-4570. FHA-VA and con ventlonal financing.
WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes, 755-78)5.
BAGABON 12 X 85. 3 bedrooms. 1< 2 baths, tiled. $5995. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 755-0191.
1*74 VOGUE 24 X 44. Single roof.
THREE-ONE-THREE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 3 of them available. Clean, lots of extras such as washers. Priced right for infla tionary times. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 755 0191.
1974 CHAMPION 12 X 50. 3
bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 5947.
12 X 80 RITZCRAFT Furnished $5200. 752 0854.
12 X 54. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, utility house. Furnished and set up. $4200. 758-5559.
FOR SALE or rent. 14 X 50 with elec
bedrooms. $150 month if rented 752-0487 before 12 noon
12 X 85 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, cen tral air, washer, dryer. Situated on
1*71 PARKWDOO 12 X 50. Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms, washer, dishwasher. Located Shady Knoll (919) 322 4434 or 752 5735.
1*74 CONNER. 12 wide. 1 bedroom, furnished. Excellent condition $3250. Call 758 18)4.
68 OPFORTUNITY
ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more In formation, call 756 6549 after 7 p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 755 5511 days, 755 4855 nights.
758 5454 or 752 4110.
72
REAL ESTATE
72
REAL ESTATE
3.ACRE mini estates. Near Stokes.
Speight 75 M20,
ight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., i nights, 758 5137
73 Commrclal Praparty
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 7815.
3fM SQUARE FOOT building for ease. Call 758 1403.
424100 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.
76 Farms For Laase
PEANUT HAY for sale. Any amount Strained. Excellent quality. $1.25 per bale. 825 3871 after 6p.m.
78
Housas For Sala
combination, worm farm. Will sef part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Hendrix-Barnhili Co.
752-4122
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
({Piipral contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O B -'a 1 /i;''Greon .'illo. Nortli Carolina 27834
EXPERIENCED BINDERY WORKER
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 Equ8l Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
303 CHURCH STREET. 5 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,5(X). Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2515.
BY OWNER. 20 X 40 In ground swimming pool, greenhouse, deck and 3 room remodeled barn are ex Iras with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a Vj acre lot on 14th Street extension. Drapes stay. Assumable 8'3% loan. Price: mid SO's. Call 755-5934 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 tx'droorns. ? Ii.llhs, (ircplacc 105 Lpon Drivo i,.17.S00 FHA8'."o lo.in 752 1387
YOU WILL LOVE this stately 2 story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out, with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 square feet atop shaded.
78
Housm For Sal*
ASSUMABLE av$% loani 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully
ituated on a private wooded lot In convenient neighborhood. 752-7805 after 5.
2 STORY Williamsburg. Living room with fireplace, den, playrodm, bedrooms, (numeroi
landscaped yard. Located on quiet street near Elmhurst School. Call owner at 755-2394.
WESTHAVEN. Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with hocicases, eat-ln kitchen and utility room. Newly redecorated. Storage building, chain link fence In backyard. Ex-cellent condition. Nice
luced to $47,500. Call 755-3894 for appointment. No brokers please.
WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 755 4775.
BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 755 4775.
80
Lots For Sal*
cleared. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 755-322(); nights.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. Gordon Drive. Lake Ellsworth. 755 4824 after 5 p.m.
CAMELOT. A wide selection of lots, many wooded. In this rapidly developing area, from $8400. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 755 7985, 755 5595.
deveTopIng area, from $8400. G left Realtors. 755 7985, 755
. Realtors, 758 4711.
CLUBPINES FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two-story home. Four bedrooms. 2''3 baths, living room, dining room.
pump, fenced-in backyard with deck and patio. $75,300. Shown by appointment only. 757-7211 days or 755 5402 ghts.
LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located on a wooded lot. Owner transferring. $48,800. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 755 1111 or Steve Evans, 758-5721.
831,900 buys a 4 bedroom. 2 bath home with dishwasher and range. Located on treed lot. Stack-Kiger Realty, 755 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 755 7222.
WINTERVILLE otters ranch home on large double lot. Fireplace in den
and in living room, double garage. $40,900. Stack-Kiger Reaify,
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story custom decorated condominium in Windy Ri<^. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, 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
disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Floored attic offers ample storage space. Economical heat
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot borders the fairway. $5000. Ed Meyer. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 755 7985, 755-5595.
82 R*sort Prap*rty For Sal*
NEW LISTING. Large heavily
wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. ^n
Realtors, 755 7985, 755 I
86 Af>artm*nts For Rout
NEW. One bedroom apartments. 105 and 108 Ridge Place. $150. 755 3511 or 755 3935.
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500; nights, 755 7871.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5,
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances. No pets. 755-3553 after 4 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New
apartments with palios. Within walking distance of ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric range, frost-free refrigerator, wasner/dryer hookups anoT central TV antenna. Full Insulation with GE
Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sevrer furnished. No pets. $225 mon
thiy. Call 755-4412 after 7 p.m.
pump and attic fan. Fenced-in patio itdo
irectly
across from swimming pool, club
storage room. Ideal location directly
house and tennis courts. Attractive Colonial exterior. By appointment only. 755 2041 after 5 p.m.
INVEST, DON'T spend. Nice home otters living and dining combination
with a fireplace in the living room, kitchen with new floor, 3 bedrooms.
one bath, carport with storage, hardwood floors and new roof. $15.5(X>. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0555. Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass. 755-5555 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.
DESIRABLE LOCATION Located in one ol Greenville's most popular neighborhoods, this pretty brick home features foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and concrete patio. $42.900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0555; Ann Bass, 755-5555; Nancy Wilson. 758-5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
ranch in Lake Glenwood
room, den, kitchen with bar. bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and deck with a nice view of the lake. $49.500. Call AAavis Butts
FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
FOR SALE by owner. Duplex apartment located in town on East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 755 2545.
REAL ESTATE wanted. Small acreage with home or without home. Preferably in Beaufort County. Have customer with cash. Contact Billie Jean Trevathan, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
DUPLEX APARTMENT building for sale. To be moved off lot. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 755 1075.
'*1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRAND NEW. one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Riverbluff Apartments, on left. Available now. 755-2892.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752 3375.
FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village
BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar
for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique interior. $225. 755-7188 office, 755-2545 home.
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment tor rent. Starting at $175 a montt (utilities included, 5 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 755-5555 tor details.
2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable
TV, fully carpeted. Near university ---------- 2754
752 0180, 755 2755.
NEW APARTMENTS. Excellent location. Reasonable In price. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restaurant
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call GId Holloman
N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night
SHEETROCK DOUBLE WIDES
AT
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILINGS
R-ANELL HOMES
ORDER YOURS TODAY!!
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST
86 Apartments For Rent
Apartment Living
2, and 3 badrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5
blocks from East Carolina Unlversi
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
uxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer h(X)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
Ultimate In
Check everywhere else first.
Then Cali
TAR RIVER ESTATES
CHERRYCOURT
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, tvw) and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and -hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $I45-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 254 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon
iayat
756-4800
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Fully Insulated Heat -jmp. Across from Burroughs .Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558 day or 758 050) 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. IVg baths, central heat
required.
FEMALE DESIRES roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse at VVindy Ridm. Compietely furnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 758 3644.
NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer hookups. Well in sulated. Q^iet location Warren wood Acres. $175. No children. No pets. 756 2671, 758 1543
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
86 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms. In sulated. Choice neighborhood. 756 7181 after 3 p.m
2 BEDROOM duplex with one bath. Located on Sara Lane, off Evans Street. 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. 756 5734.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator.
Itt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
88
Houses For Rent
HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.
HOUSES FOR RENT in Farmville. 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195
2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Excellent location at 612 Oak Street. $275. 756 3438
ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 2 bedroom house. Your share, $90 a month plus half utilites. Call 758 1457
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con ~ - 5700
tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.
ROOMMATES NEEDED for nice 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $83 per month plus Vj utilities. 758 4950
BACHELOR HAS 2 unfurnished rooms to rent in home. 5 miles in country. 752 7553.
ROOM NEAR ECU. Share bath $40 per month plus utilities. 755 0559.
1310MYRTLE AVENUE. 752 8157
ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545.
LARGE, FURNISHED bedroom Across from college. 758 2585.
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY approximately 1 acre of land between Kinston and Greenville. 527 9502.
USED RUBBER TIRED. 4 wheel drive payloaders (any make or model); also Caterpillar Doziers (any series) and traxcavators.
Inc., 1740 Bonow Avenue,
Rapids. Wisconsin 54494. (800)
825 4874 (toll tree) or (715) 423 4279 (collect).
758-7474 Nights call 752 7631 or 752 3040.
DUPLEX APARTMENT 2
bedrooms. Iz baths, living room, kitchen and dinette. $225 756 4624
days, 756 5168 nights.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $165 ^r month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Water and sewer furnished. $110 month. 752 0864.
NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca tIon. 2 bedrooms, appliances fur nished, washer/dryer hookups, fully insulatCKt. Heat pump and ther mopane windows. Available March
I. $250 per month. Call 757 4624 days or 756-3775 nights and weekends.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802
East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 756 0889
LOVE TREES?
iperience the unique in apartment ing with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units).
SOLAR DUPLEX. Juniper Lane, 2 bedrooms, deluxe, $250 per month plus damage deposit; Brownlea " bedrc ----
2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 755 2787 after 5 p.m
Cl.JkSSIFIED ADS firc as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a fromdly Ad V/isor
90
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 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza Between $110 and $130 a month Utilities included. New con temporary office building. 755 4524 days, 755 5168 evenings.
OFFICES, $50 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 756 1076.
ooms. $235 per month lus damage deposit. Bill Williams
plus
Real
Estate. 752 2615
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane 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
and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.
refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just
off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEMALE DESIRES roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 6789.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020
Wanted To Lease
CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area. $40 an acre 752 5213 after 9 p.m.
WANT TO LEASE 50,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm.
allotments. 753-3721 anytime.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 755 4509after 6p.m.
WANT TO LEASE between 20.000 and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. 745 3505 or 745 3914 after 7 p m
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.
WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 50. 758 3594 after 6
p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
FEAAALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privileges Jennie, 752 3404
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 755 1800 days, 755 2608 nights.
AAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Kings Row Apartments. Call Burln, 752 1929.
ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks from university. Carpet, appliances.
I, storr
economical heat pump, storm dows. hookups, t'
755 7480 after 6 p.m
2 BEDROOM, upstairs, unfurnished
Street. 752 4550.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
II
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
ir
AT
Azalea
Mobile Homes
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS
264 By Pass West
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
Le Stove
Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale
Reg. >795.00
Sale *695.00 Installed
Tar Road Antiques
756-9123
Well Established
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Located At Pitt Plaza
Call For Information
756-7404 or 746-6217
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
What can you expect for 3649?*
Tinted glass all around.
Reclining front Opening rear quarter
bucket scats
windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bodysidc moulding
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We dont sell a Honda until its finished.
At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.
POE docs not include freight, tax. license
BobBajlxxiz
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
D. G. Nicliols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
m
756-6234
A New Offering
COUNTRY
This beautiful and spacious home is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrcx>ms, 4V5 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from Greenville. >130,000.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Anytime
Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-2666
m
m
Cautious Optimism To Hunt's Crime Control Talk
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - legislative leaders reacted with cautious optimism to Gov. Jim Hunts proposals for crime con-
said
trni Monday night, but they saw several areas, particularly merit seltKrtion of judges and uniform sentencing.
where his proposals might run into opposition.
House Speaker Carl Stewart said he thought Hunt felt obli
gated to endorse merit selection even though it has not fared well in the past with ei
ther the state Crime Control Commission or the General As-semblv.
China Revisited
Peking Subways Found Crowded, But Elegant
Land Improvement Contractor Is Key
EDITORS NOIE - lUi aec-ood in a aeries of aevei artkta by ShangbaHwrn Timotliy TS. ling, wbo recently returned to China for the first time in SI years, deals with getting around among Pekings mafr
By raiOTOY tS. TUNG AP Newsfeatures
The way to see Pekings new subway, built since 1970, is to just go and purchase a ticket and enter. We didnt bother to ask proper authorities for permission, which might be denied for whatever reason.
The evening we visited the subway was long after the rush hour. The station was quiet. A very pretty and friendly girl attendant came to volunteer information and readily posea lor picture-taking. 1 promised to send her a picture through my brother, who is a regular rider.
Pekings subway is 24 kilometers (about 15 miles) long, a ride of 45 minutes from one end to the other. It starts service at 5:30 a.m. and stops at 11 p.m. and it costs 10 fens (six cents) a ride. Stations are well -lit.
MASS TRANSITPekings subway stations are well lit. clean and attended by men and women wearing sky-blue uniforms.
clean and attended by men and women wearing sky-blue uni-. forms. With marble pillars decorated with classic Chinese paintings and calligraphy, the stations look more like elegant hotel lobbies, each different from the other in color and in design.
The crowds are unruly getting on and off the train for fear that the doors will close on them, but the attendants are courteous.
At each st(^, the loud speaker would announce: Next stop,
X X station, will be reached soon. Those who wish to get off please prepare to do so. Comrades. please do not push and jostle. Get off the train in an orderly fashion; abide by the spirit of unity and friendly love. Take care of the old, the feeble, the sick and the crippled. Comrades. do not smoke. Do not spit on the floor.. . Riders seem largely oblivious of such instructions.
Peking certainly needs to expand its rapid-transit system. The city is so huge that transportation is a problem for any visitors. Taxis are hard to get, and public buses and trolleys are always crowded.
Women conductors on Pekings buses and trolleys are a delightful lot. They seem to love their jobs on a jammed vehicle, constantly moving about, selling tickets and giving instructions. They are robust, firm, courteous in an authoritative way. And they have an embarrassing habit of insisting that a foreign guest should always get a seat.
Once we encountered a young woman speaking in a beautiful nasal-toned Peking dialect. As soon as we got on, we were being cared for. First, she got someone to yield his seat to a woman holding a baby. Next, she started working for the comfort of foreign guests. When she did succeed in prying some citizens off their seats, she insisted that we take them, and wouldnt take no thanks for an answer. Reluctantly, my wife and daughter took the offered seats. But I won the contest of wills and. greatly relieved. gave my seat to an elderly woman.
The conductor, full of energy, was endlessly voicing instructions:
X X Street. Please take care getting off the bus.. Comrades. buy your tickets if you havent done so...Do not crowd the foreign guests...Have you bought your tickets, comrades? Dont push, dont push, there is plenty of room in the rear...Ah. the baby is crying. Is he not well? Shield his face. ..Fight not. comrades; youll get down soon. Its not worth it.
The last aimed at a woman and a man who were having words because of jostling.
Buses and trolleys, though crowded, are plentiful and run frequently at two-or three-minute intervals. But the main means of transportation for many is bicycles. Residents of Peking, with a population of about 9 million, own about 4 million bicycles.
Bike riding is so convenient and so popular that Lu Xing
She (China Travel Service) is considering a rent-a-bike program for future foreign visitors. To park a bike you pay two fens (a hundred fens to a yuan, which is about 60 cents) to the attendant. Despite the reputation of honesty in China, signs such as Lock Your Bike are not uncommoil in front of stores.
Automobile drivers require great skill and most drive recklessly. They have an irritating habit of making full use of the horn. After a while I begin to understand why:
Many bike riders will not yield until you toot to shoo them out of the way; citizens cross wide boulevatds in leisurely fashion with no regard for the oncoming traffic, many unaware of the speed of a ipo-tor vehicle. Drivers honk incessantly and impatiently.
According to Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, head of the state Soil Conservation Service, the land improvement contractor is a key man in keeping streams clean and clear and also aids in many other conservation programs.
No matter whether hes digging a pond or installing drain tile, excavating mosquito control ditches or simply clearing land, the man on the tractor is an important part of the conservation process, said Hicks.
Equipment curators in North Carolina are ready to work with landowners in maintaining land and water resources, according to Hicks. Many of the operators are members of the Land Improvement Contractors of America, a group noted for its mixture of technology, talent and interest in doing a good job.
The organization has more than 3.400 members, with a growing number coming from North Carolina.
im glad that these folks are organized and active. said Hicks. They held a statewide meeting in Raleigh recently with professionalism as a key theme.
According to Hicks, a major
area of responsiblity will come under the new Rural Clean Water Act, when landowners enter into long-term, cost-shared RCWP contracts that will usually require assistance from equipment operators.
LICA members work with landowners to maintain environmental quality as they do their work and also call on professional employees of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service to provide technical guidance and advice.
We in the SCS are delighted to help with this work, since our main goal in North Carolina and the nation is to keep erosion and sediment under control, Hicks noted. This Is the only way were going to keep our land and water resources In fine shape.
Of course, SCS people have been working with landowners, rural and urban, for more than four decades, and its good that the conservation team, including the community leaders we call district supervisors, can get additional help from land improvement contractors, Hicks added. Were going to need all the help we can get to do the job.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he thought the proposal would have tough sledding. But again, the governors office is very, very powerful.
Green said he thought Hunts suggestion for uniform sentencing "would cause a lot of concern in this body. But Stewart was more hopeful, saying that while he thought Hunt would give the idea a lot more attention he believed the House "will move on that.
Under merit selection, a nominating committee would select a list of names that would be given to the governor for each judges post, and the governor would choose one name on the list and make the appointment. The voters would decide at intervals whether the judge should be kept in ofice by voting on the question of whether each judge should be retained. Judges would not run in contested elections.
Hunt opnly abandoned the concept of prison rehabilitation in his televised message to a joint session of the legislature. "It is time we faced up to the fact that the sentencing of criminal defendants is primarily for one purpose: punishment. And we should make it as fair as we possibly can, he said.
To make it fair. Hunt called for what he terms a presumed sentencing bill, which would put crimes in various categories and put a uniform sentence on each category. The
judge could increase or decrease the sentences only by considering factors such as age or previous record.
Hunt called for stiffer sentences for shoplifting and for those convicted of dumping toxic chemicals in the state.
The governor also proposed making a jail term mandatory upon conviction of prostitution for the second time and requiring drivers convicted of drunken driving to attend a special class after the first offense. They would be jailed after the second offense.
Hunts plan followed a potential criininal from the cradle to juvenile court. He urged laws which would give more protection to abused children and battered spouses.
He asked for a single state government agency to deal with juvenile justice and said serious juvenile offenders should be treated more severely. fingerprinted and photographed. tried in criminal court and given stiffer sentences.
Hunt said he based his rec_ ommendatkms on the Crime Control Agenda compiled by. former Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary J. Phit Carlton, who is now a Court of Appeals Judge.
He said he disagrrd with a few recommendatioiK in the agenda, among them the re^ enactment of the outlaw stat' ute. The statute, declared unconstitutional in 1976, would allow citizens to shoot fugitives declared dangerous by a court.
There is too much chance o innocent people being killed, Hunt said, and we can usually amass enough law officers to bring in fugitives.
Hunt said the states prisons had 3,(K)0 more inmates than they were designed to handle in; 1977. That figure has been reduced to 800 inmates because of the legislatures appropriation of $50 million for capital construction. Hunt said. This: years budget, he said, would allocate another 125 million to-* ward new and better prisons.
Tadlock Insnraice Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
m
CoRtiftuous ^to^essiokal ^dkSuiiakGe Qeti/ice Since 1935
C. Frank Oail - Agent Phone 758-1145
Liggett Says Earnings Up
Communify School Programs To Begin
The Pitt County Community Schools Program will be offering several interest course beginning this week.
An Industrial Arts and Crafts class will begin at Wellcome Middle School Wednesday, Jan. 31. with classes every Wednesday from 3:30-5 p.m. for eight
Explains Cost Of Shoplifting
BETHEL George Martin, a member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Merchants Committee, spoke to eighth grade students at Bethel Elementary School recently about the local Shoplifting Takes Everybodys Money (STEM) Program.
Martin explained the many problems that retailers face to combat shoplifting, and the consequences of shoplifting Shoplifting really does take everybodys money, Martin explained. That is why when you buy a candy bar, it costs 17 cents or 20 cents instead of 15 cents.
Posters which explain information about shoplifting were presented to the school for display. Martin answered students questions after his talk.
weeks. A registration fee of $5 should be paid the first day of class.
An Arts and Crafts class will be offered at Chicod School, with registration Thursday, Feb. 1, in the Media Center during recess.
Classes will begin the folllow-ing week on Tuesday or 'Thursday. with the date depending on the number registered. The class will be held from 3:30-5 p.m. for eight weeks. Registration is $5.
The Community Schools Program will be offering a Super Champ Basketball Tournament. There will be individual competition for ages 8-13, with separate divisions for boys and girls. Registration and practice sessions will be held Monday, Feb. 5 and Feb. 12 from 3:30-5 p.m. at Chicod and Wellcome Middle Schools. There will be no charge for participation and local tournament winners will be able to compete in the county-wide tournament.
For more information, call the Community Schools Program. 752-6106, extension 58.
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The Liggett Group Inc. Monday announced record net earnings of $56.8 million in 1978. including a gain $30.4 million after taxes from the sale of its foreign cigarette operations.
The earnings, which amounted to $6.26 per common share, were up from $2.6 million, or 12 cents a share, in 1977.
Raymond J. Mulligan, president of Liggett Group, said the company recorded revenues of a record $971 million in 1978, up from $878 million the previous year.
Liggett Group announced last Friday an agreement in principle to sell its domestic cigarette division to a firm owned bv Dolph Overton of Smithfield. N.C. Officials said the sale would bring in net proceeds, after liquidation of all liabilities. of about $122 million.
The earnings for 1978 included the $30.4 million after-tax gain, equal to $3.43 cents per share, from sale of the foreign tobacco unit. Earnings from the foreign cigarette business amounted to $30 million and included a $17.3 million after-tax charge for a writen)ff of good will related to the other products group.
The earnings for 1977 included an after-tax charge of $30 million, or $3.33 per share, for the revaluation of assets of the Perk Pet Food subsidiary and earnings of $3.1 million from the foreign cigarette business.
The company Said its revenues for the final quarter 1978 were $241 million, up from $217 million the corresponding period in 1977.
QUALIFIES FOR FUNDS
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Republican National Chairman George Bush says he has qualified for federal campaign funds in his bid for the 1960 GOP presidential nomination.
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AAember FOIC
The temperature soared.
it was August 29,1978, and the thermometer pushed past 95 degrees. Air conditioners strained and the totai amount of eiectricity being used throughout the Qreenviiie area ciimbed 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 central air conditioners in 2,700 Greenville area homes received the signals and briefly stopped the flow of eiectricity 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 bur 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 Ck>ntractors 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 inconveniOnce. 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.
raffroT important, practically in disputable statement we can make about our load maagerent program, BEAT THE PEK: it Works.
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