[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fafer, windy, ogMv teni^ wttb lowi in 208; lliunday fair, wtaaly and cold.

Greenville Merchants Holding City-Wide Dollar Day ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Too Fat to adopt! PageU-Obltuailea Page 22-China trade

98TH YEAR NO. 27

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1979 7 SECTIONS74 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTSIndicators Down

WASHINGTON (APi The government's index of economic indicators fell in December for the second month in a row. the first solid sign that an economic slowdown may be near.

The Commerce Department said today that the index fell percent in December, the same as in November. The index had increased 0.4 percent in October.

The Composite Index of Leading Indicators is designed to point to future economic trends. A three-month decline is considered one indication of a possible recession.

While the index is far from fool-proof and is subject to frequent major revisions, the second monthly decline comes against a background of predictions by many economists that an economic recession will occur this year because of Carter administration efforts to slow the ecnomy to help fight inflation.

- In recent weeks, top administration officials have conceded there is some risk of a recession, but they say the risk would be

greater if inflation continued to worsen.

The Commerce Department said six of the l(i individual indicators in its index declined in December, It'd by a drop in cash and other liquid assets. Also negative were the average work week, the job layoff rate, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, the money supply and building permits.

The four indicators that increased were sales delivery performance, sensitive prices, stock prices and new orders.

The index in December stood at 137.3 of the 1967 average of KM).

The administration is officially forecasting that the economy, as measured by the Gross National Product, will grow by 2.2 percent this year after discounting for an inflation, down from about 4 percent growth last year.

That would be enough to avoid a recession. However, administration officials say unemployment will increase this year even if a recession is avoided, rising to about fi.2 percent from the current 5.9 percent jobless level.Carter Unveils His Health Care Plans

Fire Fatality

ATHREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL.. .Courtney Rocbdle Hardy died in a (ire in the trailer in vdiidi ho- family lived in the back yard of her grandmothers hcnne in Simpson yesterday aftoDotm shortly alter 3p. m. Her motho*, Mrs. Regina Hardy, was across the yard at the home of ho* mothor-iihlaw when the fire, of unknown origin, started. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said. Fire

Departments which fought the fire included Simpeon, Grimesland and Eastern Pines. A Greenville Rescue Squad officer, wearing self-contained breathing apparatus, brought the dead difld out. Taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital were the grandmother of the child, Mrs. Thdma Hardy, suffering from an emoHnnai reaction to the fire, and Simpson Fire Chief Hyman Boyd who cut his face during a fall at the scoie. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By laCHAEL PUTZEL AsMdatod Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has tentatively decided to propose a national health insurance

program that over time would guarantee every American the same benefits with no individual being billed for any service covered.

Concord Blaze Costs Millions

CONCORD, N.C. (API An early-morning fire demolished the five-story Kerr of Concord textile manufacturing building t and warehouse today and general manager Aaron Blank said the loss would run in the millions.

He said 75 employees were in the building working on the third shift. All escaped safely, some down ladders from the fourth floor.

Fourteen employees and one fireman with an injured hand were taken to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Most suffered smoke inhalation but one employee, Doris Andrews, was reported to have suffered a broken ankle. Three persons were admitted.

Lt. Don Davis of the Concord Police Department said the fire broke out shortly before 2 a.m. The cause was not immediately determined but he said it apparently began in the dyeing room and spread throughout the manufacturing building and the adjoining warehouse.

The plant, located on the outskirts of the city, was a fabric t dyeing and finishing operation. Blank said the inventory was the largest it had ever been. The plant employs about 4.50 workers, he said.

*; reflector

OTtlff

752-1336

ItotUne gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1330 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The DaQy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS EQUIPBSENT

Samuel Williams, a 26-year-old man from Plymouth, has been at the Rehabilitation Center at the Pitt Memorial Hospital for almost three months, since a car accident in the fall left him quadriplegic. Williamss five-member family is anxious to bring him home instead of placing him in a nursing home, but needs to acquire a great deal of equipment to do so, according to Mrs. Rhonda Stanley, a social worker at the hospital.

Although his insurance company can pay a portion of the bills, approximately $800 is needed to buy essentials such as a chin-controlled electric wheelchair for Williams to manage safely at home.

A Samuel Williams fund has been set up so that interested persons may contribute. Checks should be made to the Samuel Williams F'und and sent to Mrs. Rhonda Stanley, Social Work Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville, N. C. All contributions are tax deductible.

It would be called Health-Care.

The benefit package, whether offered by Health-Care or a federally approved private insurance company, would pay for hospital bills, physician fees, prescription drugs, outpatient, laboratory and X-ray services, and help for alcoholics, drug addicts and the mentally ill.

It also would protect everyone from being bankrupted by a catastrophic illness or accident.

Portions of the plan, obtained by The Associated Press, emphasize that it would have to be phased in -.over some unspecified time period, as Carter has said before.

The plan also would clamp government controls on hospital and doctors fees and thereby make the program less expensive.

No specific cost figure is given in the draft plan, but earlier official estimates for a similar program put the amount of new funds required at a rough minimum of $40 billion, with $30 billion of that to be paid by the federal government and $10 billion by the nations employers.

The federal government now pays $.57 billion a year for Medicare and a .55 percent share of Medicaid, both of which would be incorporated in the new Healthcare

(CootbmdoDpageW

ERA Referendum Bill Is Introduced In House

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A bill was filed in the state House Tuesday calling for a statewide referendum to gauge sentiment on the Equal Rights Amendment.

And supporters of tfje amendment said Tuesday that prospects for its passage by the General Assembly looked brighter with the swearing in of the new senator from Buncombe County.

Rep. John Jordan. D-Alamance. an ERA opponent.

filed the bill that would authorize a non-binding referendum intended as a measurement of state sentiment on the Constitutional amendment.

The bill calls for the vote to be held during the November 1980 general election.

Meanwhile. ERA supporters said the seating of Sen. Larry Leake, D-Buncombe, who says he plans to vote for ERA, tncreased their chances for success.

I^ake was appointed by the

Democratic Partys 26th Senatorial District Executive Committee to replace Sen. I.e. Crawford. D-Buncombe. who died last week. Crawford had been an ERA opponent.

Controversy surrounded Leakes swearing in Monday nigM after it was learned he wa charged in 1976 with making an obscene telephone call to a young girl. He pleaded no contest to a lesser charge.

His seating leaves 24 of the .50 senators opposed to ERA.

21 for the measure and five uncommitted, according to two supporters who declined to be identified.

Jordan said he expects opposition to his ERA-reterendum bill from supporters of the measure. He said he opposes the amendment because it is not needed.

"Deep dow'n inside, they know the people are.against it, Jordan said. "The pro-ERA people really dont want

(Cmtinuedoapage 16)

'Delighted' By

Prison Unit Show Of Force By Iran's Announc.m.nt Reminder

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Maury and Greene County people are delighted about Gov. Jim Hunts announcement yesterday of the planned building of a 480-unit prison here, Greene County Economic Development Commission Board member. Jack Edmondson, said this morning.

"1 havent heard a negative comment yet, and weve been working on this thing for many months, Edmondson, who runs a feed mill in Maury, said of the proposed prison project. Our county has needed this shot in the arm for a long time, and were used to having a prison here. We dont fear it like some communities would. Weve had a prison here for the past 40 years. This one should have a lot better security than the one weve had all along.

The institutiwi, predicted to cost about $17.5 million, will be a medium-security facility

for up to 480 adult male felons, mainly from Eastern North Carolina. N. C. Department of Corrections Secretary Amos E. Reed said. It is reported that the facility will provide about 280 service jobs for persons from Greene and surrounding counties and probably about 100 construction jobs while its going up.

It is planned as a single-cell facility, possibly five- or six-storied. Edmondson said he understands.

Wick Exum Executive Secretary of the County Economic Development Commission, said work has been underway since last February to secure "this plum for Greene County. It is to be located on a 64.5-acre tract owned by the state and situated adjacent to a prison field unit now located just outside Maury. Maury is about six miles from Snow

(CoaOauedaopageW

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) ~ Military vehicles loaded with troops in battle dress, some firing into the air, rumbled through the heart of Tehran today in a massive show of government force on the eve of the return of religious opposition leader Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini.

A spokesman for Khomeini in Paris announced that the leader of the revolution against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi would leave the French capital aboard an Air France plane tonight. A local welcoming committez said he would arrive in Tehran at 9 a.m. Thursday (12:30 a.m. FIST), ending 14 years of exile.

Soldiers said the military parade was held to remind the population of the strength of the armed forces, whose commanders have rejected

Khomeinis demands for the ouster of Prjme Minister Shahpour Bakhtiars government and pledged to keep it in office.

Riding in ' t-ton trucks, the troops raised clenched fists and shouted. Some fired into the air. Flatbed trucks carried Centurion and Chieftain tanks and a large number of anti-aircraft guns. One column of about 2,000 men of the shahs imperial guard and 30 tanks made a wide swing through the northern part of the city.

As millions of the Shiite Moslem patriarchs followers prepare(i to give him a delirious belcome home, a new exodus of Americans from Iran began. The U.S. Flmbassy ordered families of government personnel to leave after attacks on three Americans, and the State Department said 5.000 of the 10.000 Americans still in the

country were expected to go.

Bakhtiars government announced Tuesday it had granted Air France permission to fly Khomeini home despite his refusal to moderate his campaign to

overthrow the monarchy and oust the government.

.Some of his supporters were reported having second thoughts about the ad-visabilitv of his return.

Dollar Day

Thursday. Feb. 1. is Dollar Day in Greenville. The semiannual event, sponsored by the Merchants Committee ol the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the first of two city-wide promotions this year.

According to Roy Taylor, chairman of the Merchants Committee, approximately 300 merchants in the Greenville area are expected to participate in the one-day sale.

The five major shopping areas in which merchants will be participating in the Dollar Day sale are Pitt Plaza, Downtown Merchants. Arlington Street Merchants, Greenville Square Merchants, and the West End Shopping Center Merchants.

Chamber members will display official Dollar Day banners in their businesses.

Rhodesian Whites Vote To Relinquish Power

By MAUREEN JOHNSON

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Sixty percent of Rhodesias white voters approved the new constitution promising the black majority eventual control of the country.

About 66.300 of the 94,700 registered voters cast ballots in the referendum 'Tuesday, and results from 37 of the 50 districts diowed 85 percent voted yes. Results from the other districts were expected today.

1 believe we have

strengthened our position. There was nothing halfhearted about this vote, said Prime Minister Ian Smith, who argued that the constitution guaranteeing the whites at least partial control for the next five years was the only alternative to a takeover by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, whose black guerrillas have been battling the Rhodesian armed forces from bases in Mozambique and Zambia for more than six years.

Smith also had said he

hoped the referendum would induce the United States and Britain to recognize the new government to be elected three months from now and lift their trade embargo against Rhodesia.

Ultra-right-wing opponents of the constitution said the white voters sold their souls to the devil. And a spokesman for the guerrillas Patriotic Front declared in New York that the whites "sort of dug their own graves.

The Patriotic Front

spokesman.Callstus Dingiswayo Ndlovu, said the constitution offers only the illusion of black majority rule. "Theres no doubt the guerrillas will take power through force of arms.

The constitution takes effect April 20 when blacks and whiles vote together for the first time for the first Rhodesian Parliament with a black majority.

However, the document reserves 28 of the 100 seats in the legislature for whites for 10 years, a big enough margin

to block changes in the constitution. It also reserves a quarter of the Cabinet portfolios for whiles for at least five years and gives whites control over the civil service, the judiciary and military for the same period of lime.

The referendum was held under terms of Smiths 10-monthold agreement establishing an interim government with moderate black leaders the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole. Bishop Abel Muzorewa and Sen.

Jeremiah Chirau.

Voting stations in guerrilla-infested rural areas were guarded heavily, and dirt roads near the Mozambique border were swept for mines Ix'fore white settlers in the area went to town to vote.

Smith declared Rhodesia independent from Britain in 1965 rather than agree to a constitution providing for eventual black rule. Guerrilla \\q.rfare started seven years later, and so far more than 12.000 persons have been killed on both sides.

S-TteDaBjrRflhMtiir, OrMiivilla, N.C.-MkMHly. Jaauuya, im

This Poet Lives On Her Earnings

By ROBERTA G. WAX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Booksellers may say poetry docs not sell, but you cant convince Susan Polis Schtz or her husband. The couple has created a million dollar business out of her poems and Stephens illustrations.

Mrs. Schtz began writing poiims as a release for her feelings while in college. Her poems were private pieces of herself that she never showed to anyone until her senior year when she began sharing her writing with friends and received favorable feedback.

Now. she said, she enjoys sharing her feelings.

"People identify with what I'm .saying, she said. "We get thousands of fan letters.

"Poetry does sell, really. Only publishers and bookstores think it doesnt. If they carried it. poetry would sell.

As she can testify. Her books, slim volumes published by Blue Mountain Press and sellirtg for about $6.95 mostly in stationery stores, have sold more than 3 million copies.

Besides her work. Mfs. Schtz also edits and Stephen illustrates similar books by several entertainers, such as the poems of actor Leonard Nimoy and the song poetry of Gordon Lightfoot and Carole King. The couple also has sold more than 50 million 75-cent note cards with her words and his drawings.

The .Schutzes, both 34 and from New York, met at a Princeton party. She wanted to be a writer: he was a physics major (now with a Ph.D.).

Susan would write love poems to me, Schtz said. "She would find it easier to write it than say it.

After their marriage 10 years ago. they took a year off to travel the country in an old pickup truck. To support their travels, they sold silk screened posters with Susans poems and Stephens pictures.

Eventually, we created a demand and began getting letters from people who wanted to buy a book of Susans poems. Schtz said.

Looking back, she said, she is a little ashamed of her first book which was written after visiting some married friends and kind of put down tbeir middle class lifestyle, the nice apartment, furniture, having every appliance.

Now. she said, she likes to write about mostly happy and personal things. However, when she was pregnant with their son, now 3, she wrote about how she hated her pregnancy and was actually pleased to have Caesarian delivery rather than the planned natural childbirth.

Mrs. Schtz finds inspiration everywhere, particularly outdoors and especially in the

mountains of Colorado, where the couple lives in a glass and wood ski lod^ 45 minutes from Denver. Some of their old posters adorn the walls.

She likes working with her husband and always having someone there who understands what youre doing. We disagree all the time, but thats very healthy.

When ideas clash, she said, We dont compromise. We take either one extreme or the other.

I Births I

litten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne Litfen, 3004 Ellsworth Dr.. a son. Thomas Branner, on Jan. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl West. Grifton. a daughter, Vontinya Delores, on Jan. 17, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Blake Langley, 206 Abbey Lane, a daughter, Meredith Blake, on Jan. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital._____

Hart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Hart, Rt. 2. Ayden, a daughter, Shenise Lynette, on Jan, 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ta^or

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gray Taylor. Robersonville, a daughter, Courtney James, on Jan. 18. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Statoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Earl Staton. Rt. 1. Bethel, a son, Patrick Dontrell, 1 Jan. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson Brown Jr., Rt. 2. Greenville. a son, Jamie Christopher, on Jan. 19.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Howard, Rt. 2, La Grange^a son, Millard Brandon, on Jan. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Either Spend Or Bank His Gift

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Ctiic*BO Tribun-N.Y. H*ws Synd. Inc.

DEAR BBY: Ever since 1 can remember, my husband has given me $100 in cash and told me to buy myself a Christmas present. Its been all right with me because Alex hates to shop. Besides, his taste is so lousy that whenever hed buy me something Id have to exchange it for something else.

Well, for the last three Christmases Alex has given me the usual cash gift, then a week later hed ask to borrow it until after the first of the year-and that was the last I saw of my present."

Some present, huh? Any suggestions?

GIFTLESS

DEAR GIFTLESS: Yes. As soon as you get the cash, either spend it or bank it.

DEAR ABBY: We work with an attractive woman who is in her early 50s. She was born in England and has lived in the U.S. fpr 30 years.

Three years ago she started working in this office, and because of her English accent we were all charmed by her. But lately she has begun to irritate us because she never loses an opportunity to put down this country. (According to her, everything is better in England!)

She has never bothered to become an American citizen. Do you think a person who is not a citizen of this country has the right to criticize it?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: Yes, freedom of speech gives her the right to criticize. But as a resident aiien who has iived on the American economy for 30 years, she shows poor taste in exercising that right. Basicaliy, she is a guest of Uncle Sam, and a go^ guest does not criticize her host.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is the woman my husband used to see before he married me. She keeps sending Arthur miss yon cards, birthday telegrams. Christmas cards, etc., to remind him that shes still around. These reminders are sent to our home and signed, with love.

Arthur makes no effort to hide them. He just drops them in the wastebasket, and I find them when I empty the trash. I have begged him to ring up this woman and tell her to please leave him alone, but he wont do it. He says he has never done anything to encourage her. I believe him, but don't you think if Arthur really cared about my feelings he would do something to put a stop to all this?

I am 53 and Arthur is 62, and this is the second marriage for both of us.

JEALOUS IN JOPLIN

DEAR JEALOUS: If youre wise, youll stop begging your husband to ring up his old flame for any reason. By ignoring her he is discouraging her in the best possible way. She probably never enters his mind until yon bring her up.

Engagement Announced

MISS DIANE DEE BLACKWELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edward Blackwell of lit. 1, Laurinburg, who announce her engagement to Michael John Reeve, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Keith John Reeve of Raleigh. The wedding will take place March 24.

331 Arlington Blvd.,

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gifton Heath Jr., Farmville, a daughter. Chastity Leigh, on Jan. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Britey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley Jr.. 204 Harrell St., a son, Richard Wooten III, on Jan. 20.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LOST

Necklace

DEAR ABBY: In your column the other day. you told us the difference between a jackass and a mule. But you didnt go far enough.

You should have added that a jackass is also a Democrat. We usually know them by their braying.

OLD MULE SKINNER

DEAR SKINNER: The symbol of the Democratic Party is the male doakeyalso kaowo as a Jackasswhich is a far bray frmn aayiog that ill Democrats are Jackasses.

Be advised that the symhol of the RepnhUcan Party is the deiriiaat. But that is oot to say that all RepobUcans are thick*skiiiaed, harmless unless provoked, and can be taught to do tricks easily.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C. IN HOLLYWOOD, FLA: A man who Joins his wife IN getting mad at a whole famUy becanse his wife had an argument With one of Us members, shows his stupiditynot Us loyalty.

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

KEEP LEATHER BOOTS LOOKING NICE

Those good looking leather boots that are both fashionable and practical th^ days wont be fit to tread Into spring unless you give them a little attention this winter, according to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent.

For the good of your hootsand your own comfort as welltreat them with a water repellant.

' Treat smooth leathers with

mink oil. Or, use a silicon treatment sold at most shoe stores. On smooth leathers, the wax silicon treatments work better than liquids or sprays because you get more even results. Spray should be used on suede though.

And be careful not to apply the treatment too heavily. Keep in mind that putting a water repellant substance on the boots will darken the leather.

Dont apply any of these treatments on the boot heels because it might damage them.

Besides these do-it-yourself treatments, theres the possible chance that you might be able to gel a commercial water

repellant treatment done at many shoe stores.

If your boots get quite wet, wipe them off with a soft cloth. Then hang upside down for a few hoursand then set right side up until dry. Never put leather boots near an artificial heat source to hurry drying. Drying too fast makes the leather dry out.

So, the first rule is to apply a water repellant treatment. Then give those boots prompt attention if they get wet and youll still have a fine pair of leather boots long after winter disappears.

CHANGE IN TAX LAWS

If youre a working parent and have grandparents care for your

children, it will be worth your while to document the amount you pay for that child care.

It can mean a tax credit for child care expenses on I979s federal income tax.

Up until now payment to relatives only qualified for that credit if the services constituted employment for social security purposes. So paying grandparents for child care didnt count in the eves of the IRS.

But the 1978 tax bill changed that. Payment to relativesincluding grand parent.swill qualify.

There are two exceptions. You cant claim a child care tax credit if the relative is a dependent for whom you or your .spouse is claiming a dependency exemption.

Nor can you if the babysitter is the taxpayers child and is under 19 vearsold.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, January U. vm-t

This wont help on those income tax forms youre filling out now But to get the tax credit next year, working parents who have grandparents taking care ol children need to document those payments all through this 1979 lax vcar.

Pecan Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Announcing...

Brenda Carraway

Your Youth Apparel Center

In GreenvlIU Square

is now associated with

I Peggys Hairstyiing

She invites her friends to come and see her

218B Arlington Bivd. (Behind Bonds Sporting Goods) Call 756-0194 758-8729

Dollar Day

THURS FEB 1 GIRLS SWEATERS & COATS 2 PRICE INFANT& TODDLERS COATS 2 PRICE

ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

I Engagement Announced

MISS LORAINE FREEMAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Maury, who announce her engagement to Mark R. Dillahunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer W. Dillahunt of Grifton. The wedding will take place Feb. 25.

Births

I Vows Resealed On \50th Anniversary

Mmwitng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David

George Manning, Lot C-3 Highland Trailer Pk., a daughter, Sherrie Ann, on Jan. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Doretha Heath * George L. Williams, of Rt. 1. poured punch assisted by Mrs.

Thomas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Thomas, 506 Ballard St., a

vGrifton, resealed their marriage Mary Smith, Mrs. Hoilie Reid son. Phillip Lee, on Jan. 21,1979,

^ _______ o-A____i__. 1__nn *u.r. onH Mrc MamA WtllAm<; du* __

- vows Saturday. Jan. 20, in the and Mrs. Mamie Williams.

: Piney Grove FWB Church in Gifts were received by Miss honor of their 50th wedding an- Sandra Williams, Mrs. Lovie ^ niversary Williams and Mrs. Angela

Bishop Kleber Bryant, their Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Issac vpastor, officiated at the Tyson registered guests and

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vau^um

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elvis Vaughan. Rt. 3, Roanoke

vpastor. officiated at the lyson regisiereu -..u -

V.ceremony which included holy jan. 21. 1979, in Pitt Memorial

2 communion. A program of Mrs. Carlos Dawson. Ms. i music was presented by Johnny Deborah Williams directed the Wooten, organist, and Mrs. wedding. i Margaret White, daughter of the Hosts and hostesses for the oc-I'hcmorees. soloist. casion were children of the cou-

4^ -An appreciation program pie, George E. Williams of Tfilowed the ceremony with Chesapeake, Va., Louis L.

music by the Voices of Zion of Williams of Portsmouth, Va., ^; Gr6cnvill6.. Jghh Duwson of Grconvillo,

Mrs. Williams wore a floor Margaret White of New Bern, .'length dress of gold velvet and Juliet Williams of Grifton.

J velour fashioned with a gold metallic drape at the neckline.

'She wore a matching pillbox hat. -----

? She was escorted by her brother,

I' Jessie M. Hooker.

Jan. 21. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray McLawhorn, Ayden, a son. Ryan Chad, on Jan. 21, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Monte Robb, Maury, a daughter, Christina Lynn, on Jan. 21, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Us only cold walr when

le^ieM MooKer. operating a food dispenser. With

Attendants ncluded her hot water, the dispenser doesnt daughter and daughter-in-law.

^ iier-in-iaw efficiently and wastes

who wore dresses m shad^ of energv to heal that water, blue with matching baby s

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l.aon Williams, Rt. 2, Faison, a son. Anthony Allen, on Jan. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

breath in their hair. The flower .girl was the honorees grand-1 daughter, Tonyika White, who

f wore a midi length dress of blue

J with an ivory lace apron. She

* carried a basket of blue and gold carnations.

J The ring bearer was their

* grandson, Bradley White.

Ushers were sons, grandson, grandson-in-law and cousins of 4 the couple.

ij A reception followed in the

fellowship hall of the church.

The refreshment table was

I covered with a gold lace cloth

and centered with an arrangement of rust and gold flowers in a blue crystal vase. The traditional first slice of the three

tiered cake was cut by the couple and served by Mrs. Allegra

fie Scoied Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO IS MOVING

Closed Week Of Jan. 29 Reopen Feb. 5 At

602 Arlington Blvd.

Nxt To Pittsburgh Paints

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4tub DaUy Reflector, Qreenvfile, N.C.

Treading On Shaky Grounds

A BODYGUARD-NOT FOR HIM

Nobody is anymore in iavor of a balanced federal budget than we. 11 makes sense in many ways and most immediately as a weapon in lighting inflation.

Nevertheless the North Carolina (leneral A.ssembly and other slate Legislatures are (reading on dangerous grounds in calling for a constitutional convention for a balanced budget amendment.

First of all the constitutional convention is filled with pitfalls. The group possibly could revise the constitution in any way. even re-write it if it chose. It is an awesome power to put with a relatively small group meeting for a limited time.

There are dangers, too. in the amendment in that it could severely limit the federal governments ability to function in times of severe crisis.

Nor does the balanced budget amendment necessarily mean a true limit on government

spending. The budget can be balanced on paper, but there are many spending programs social and military that simply are not going to be cut. Since the federal government can increase the money supply the answer could very well be to raise the extra money in this way. even though the budget may be legally balancead. This approach could prove even more inflationary than budgetary deficits.

The budget can and will be balanced once Congress gets the publics message that it wants it so and we think the message is rapidly getting through.

Our constitution is a beautiful document and it leaves ample room for we. the pc'ople. to bring about any changes that we feel strongly enough about. Lets dont clutter it up. or set in motion machinery that could tear it apart.

Public Staff Underlines Complaints

The Public Staff of the N. C. Utilities Commission was critical of Virginia p]lectric and Power Co. and requested a decrease in the companys proposed fuel-charge adjustment.

Vepco. which serves northeastern North Carolina including parts of Martin and Pitt Coun-

THIS AFTERNOON

ty. has faced complaints of having higher rates that those of CP&L and Duke Power.

The effort to bring Vepco rates in line with other companies serving North Carolina is needed and the Utilities Commission should consider the evidence gathered by its Public Staff.

The Wants Of Business

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Unionism and taxes head the list of things which North Carolinas business leaders see affecting them in the current session of the General Assembly.

Defending the state's Right-to-Work law. and especially guarding against what the organization terms an "end run effort to allow agency shop arrangements in unionized industries, heads the list of nine legislative goals being pushed by the North Carolina Citizens Association.

It is widely accepted that the General Assembly will not change the Right-to-Work taw itself: a measure which forbids union membership as a requirement for holding a job.

But the past several Legislatures have debated proposals that would allow non-union members to contribute to the costs of union operations without actually joining. This procedure "might be voluntary according to the letter of the law. but in practice we suspect there would be a great deal of union coercion

FOR THE RECORD

directed toward reluctant non-union workers, the Citizens Association feels.

Bargaining As for permitting collective bargaining between public employees and agencies of government, the association says such would "encourage public employee militancy and strikes. The chaos perpetrated by public employee unions in so many large cities is reason enough to encourage public employee labor strife and damage to the public here in North Carolina.

Collective bargaining power would be a dreadful step in that direction, reports an editorial comment in this months issue of the associations magazine. Listing the issues in the magazine was designed to explain briefly our stands... and to solicit public support for our positions.

Tax collections are another concern. The previous General Assembly contemplated collecting estimated income taxes on a quarterly basis in advance from firms paying less than $100.000 per year. A one-time

windfall of $90 million would result. The association thinks the measure may come up again, and that passage would mean inconvenience to some ... cash flow problems for others, downright hardship for still others. It prefers annual filings.

BILL

NOBLITT

On product liability, the group endorses public protection against defective products that cause death or injury or illness, but see a need for limits and protection against frivolous and groundless complaints, a statute of limitations on filing suit, and exclusion from liability for products misused or abused is favored.

The idea that full sales tax should be paid on machinery instead of the present one percent with an $80 limit

would dim North Carolinas reputation for having a hospitable business climate, the association determined.

Power Rates Lifeline electric rates designed to give low-income families a basic amount of power at lower rates are termed "illusory in the report. Determining those who would benefit would prove awkward, and lost revenous would be recouped from high-volume industrial users which are least expensive to serve, the group feels.

A call for a Constitutional Convention as a means to force Congress to establish balanced budget law is endorsed. If a sufficient number of state legislatures warn Congress that they will invoke the convention machinery if necessary, then perhaps the long-sought amendment will finally come out of Washington for ratification.

I'inally, the association seeks some $800,000 in funds to implement a law passed in 197.$ requiring public schools to teach elements of the free enterprise economic system in their programs.

By ART BUCHWALD

A State Of Union Quiz

WASHINGTON - For those of you who didnt hear the Presidents speech last week or did hear it but werent quite sure what he said. 1 would like to give a Readers Digest version of the talk. These are some of the questions and answers the President discussed;

Q-How is the State of the Union?

ASound.

Q-What kind of foundation are we building?

AA new foundation for a peaceful and prosperous world.

QHow have we begun to build this foundation?

ATogether.

QWhat has inflation done to this country?

AWracked it.

QWhat is inflation?

AA burden for all Americans but a disaster for the poor, the sick and the old.

QWhat does the government have to do to make the

Presidents anti-inflation pro gram work?

AIts part.

QWill it be easy for Congress to hold down federal ex cess spending?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuWic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Naive Principle Offered

To tbe Editor:

The Evans and Novak article of January 14 entitled Hie EncryptloD GamUe pro pounds a principle on verification of arms control agreements that is both so naive and dangerous to our national security that the record must be corrected. The authors argue that Soviet missile design information must not be kept secret from the U.S. either by encrypting telemetry from missile test firings or by other means even when the inormatk has no bearing on the

verificatkm of the provisions of an Agreement.

An Article of the SALT I Agreements, and presumably .Salt II as well, states Each Party undertakes not to use deliberate concealment measures which impede verification by national technical means of compliance with the innvisioas of the Treaty (emphasis added). It naturally does not prohibit concealment of other national security information that is not a part of any Agreement. Thus both countries are allowed to keep

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secret technical information on weapon systems and characteristics not covered by the Agreement. The U.S.. for example, would quite rightly wish to conceal frorn the U.S.S.R. information on the design of the nuclear warhead in a missle; this would be allowed by the Treaty provisions. The principle proposed by Evans and Novak that even such information, which has no bearing on verification, cannot be concealed is not only absurd but would also be a disaster to our national security were it to be equally applied to the U.S. with its more advanced technology.

Former S.ecretary of Defense Laird and Evans and Novak were in error when they accused the Russians of cheating on SALT 1 because they had encrypted data on the firing of the SS-20 missile. There are no provisions in the SALT I Agreement, which relate to medium range

missiles or for that matter to the characteristics of their SS-18 TCBM. However, the latter would be pertinent to the SALT II Agreements, and Secretary of State Vance is to be commended, not castigated, if he did get specific Soviet concurrence to the principle that encryption of telemetry would be barred for data bearing on the verification of provisions of the Agreements. Contrary to Evans and Novak, the U.S. would be able to know if such data was being encryjited.

Finally, Evans and Novak cannot resist dragging out their whipping boy, Paul Warnke, to blame for qualifying verification by the word adequate when available means can discover Soviet cheating before it has significantly affected the US-Soviet strategic balance of power. For the record, however, it was Paul Nitze,

(Continued on page6)

Totbeedita:

Your recent article and editorial regarding the unavailability of beds at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital suggested that a shortage of nurses is the major cause.

Actually, the recruitment and training of nurses is ahead of schedule; we have more than twice the nurses we had a year ago and many of these have special expertise.

The major reason for the bed shortage is the unusual demand for the excellent and sophisticated services of the new hospital. The facility is increasingly utilized by residents of our county who previously sought their care in the Piedmont and by the citizens of the counties around us.

Frankly, we are proud that the high quality of the hospital and its capability as a regional center have been recognized so quickly. Our bed distribution is being worked out andwe are well along in developing a system so that none will be turned away. It is a small price for excellence.

Walter J. Portes, M.D.

Oiief of Surgery

Pitt Co. Memlal Hospital

To ttie editor:

I cannot help but get incensed at people who take up the cause of folks who rui) headlwig into railroad trains around here.

Seems like every time there is an accident at a railroad crossing, somebody wants to spend my tx money to electrify all the crossings in the world! And your paper takes up the hue and cry!

How could anyone run into an object half as large as the average house illuminated by a 10,000 candlewatt spotlight and blowing a whistle loud enough to wake the dead, then complain because there isnt any flashing li^t at the crossing?

If a driver can hit something as obvious, can I trust him to miss a group of children waiting for a school bus?

Come on, people, give the railroad companies a break. Concentrate on safe, sane driving habits!

H.C. Jones Jr.

408 Pitt Street Greenville

A-No.

QWhat do we have to do for unemployed Americans? AProvide jobs.

QHow long have the American people waited for hospital costs to stop skyrocketing?

ALong enough.

QWhat kind of economic system does the United States have?

AThe greatest in the world. ^

QHow do the American people feel about the influence of private lobbying groups and the flood of private campaign money which threatens our electoral process?

APowerless.

QWhich superpower will dominate the world?

ANone can and none will. QWhat are our choices? AAnarchy and destruction or cooperation and peace.

QDo we have the desire to become the worlds policeman?

A-No.

QWhat do we want to be known as?

A The worlds peacemaker.

QHow are our ties with Japan and our European allies?

AStronger than ever.

QHave we won new respect in this hemisphere with the Panama Canal treaties?

A-Yes.

QWhat kind of an era are we entering with one-fourth of the worlds people living in

(Contimiedoapage6)

Spirit Shared By Two

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special CJarrapondnt

WASHINGTON (API - Hu- -bert H. Humphrey called his the politics of joy. Nelson A. I Rockefeller didnt give it a name, but he campaigned with I the same verve, for the same J elusive goal. *

They spanned the same politi- 4 cal generation, and they (lied a t year apart. They both wanted J to be presidents. They both got to be vice presidents. f

A rival once scorned Rock- efellers campaign style as that < of a back-slapping, baby-kis-i sing, blintz-eating politician. Rockefeller was all of that. For nearly 20 years. Republi-1 can Rockefeller and Democrat; Humphrey were fixtures of t their partys presidential cam- j paigns, either running or con-i sidering it. 4

But with a difference. j

Humphreys problem was | that, much as most Democrats* liked him, they usually liked | someone else better. He was; everybodys second choice, ex-C cept in 1968, when he gained j nomination as the candidate of* a sharply divided party. j But Rockefeller was, from his I political beginning 20 years' ago. the symbol of liberalism in-a party dominated by conservatives at presidential nomi--nating time. -r

Never mind his crackdown on' welfare abuse, his law-and-or-j der stance, his essentially conservative foreign policy. To thef conservatives who often be stow, and always can deny aj Republican presidential nomi-' nation, he was the liberal, big-; government governor of New: York. j

That was obstacle enough.; But Rockefeller added some pn litical miscalculations of his: own. ;

BUCHWALD The early reckoning of the* 1960 Republican presidential campaign ranked him a poten-I tial. and formidable challenger: to then-Vice President Richard; M. Nixon. He had just won the* first of his four elections as* governor of New York. He was* a fresh face, a winner, and ai4 option for Republicans whc didnt care for Nixon. *

Some of them set about organizing for Rockefeller, quiet ly because the GOP estab* (CoaOnuedaapsgee) t

Stuart Morgan

Power Attracts Power-Prone

Strength For Today

THE WIDER CntCIE

Jesus was born into a generation which believed that a man should love his friends and hate his enemies. Moses had taught how to draw a circle around ones self and ones neighbor. Within that circle alone love could operate.

But Jesus came to enlarge the circle. He said that the teaching of Moses was all right as far as it went, but that the circle must be enlarged until it took in everyone. His hearers

doubtless scoffed at the idea that a man should love his enemies. But Jesus insisted that a heart really touched by the Spirit of God was one in which love reigned supreme. And when this happened. He said, no one was outside the radius of its influence.

To Jesus the most important rule for the living of a godly life was the rule of love. He was not willing that in a single instance, or in the case of a single individual, this rule should be disregarded.

EllAaDoiigUM

BjrJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (API - As women rise in the corporate world they are accused of being autocratic of being subjective, of making arbitrary- decisions, of seeking to centralije power in themselves.

The autocratic label, meant as a putdown. is accepted as accurate by many women, who justify their behavior as being necessary in the pressure cooker of top management, it was forced on them, they say.

Men often disagree, claiming females are basically autocratic as a consequence of motherly or nesting instincts. Freed from constraints, the men say. women are merely showing their true nature.

Nonsense, says Prof. Eugene Jennings, analyst of corporate mobility. He doesnt accept eithw version, primarily because hes so used to hearing it applied to men or women who swiftly move up the ladder.

The very nature of the corporate pyramid attracts men and women who have a strong drive for authority and power. he says. Whatever the explanation for their autocratic ways, they flock to executive jobs.

Moreover, says Jennings, there is nothing wrong with an autocratic style; it is even desirable. It is questionable if you could reach the top without a flair for unilateral decisionmaking, he says.

Jennings, who besides teaching graduate students at Michigan State University is

a confidential adviser to top corporate chairmen and presidents, wants women to know that the accusation is traditional.

The autocratic label, he says, has bedeviled everyone, especially minorities, it is a general putdown. but applied to the latter, it is meant to be especially pejorative to suggest grossness.

The response is not to adopt a more permissive style, says Jennings, a psychologist as well as management authority, but to offset the autocratic behavior with logic, fairness, consideration, grace, tact.

To attempt being less autocratic is to waffle, he says. And to waffle, he continues, is to become less dependable, predictable, powerful. He observes that

40 Years : Ago To(Jay j

Raleigh, Jan. 31When and i^ the legislators ever get around t considering the matter of the twelfth grade for Nortl| Carolinas school system thej^ are going to find the path besei with many practical difficulties in the opinion of hard-head^ members of the School Commis| sion who havent been carrie<| off their feet by a wave o{ judgment-warping enthusiasm, j In short. School Commissio members (many of them at anj| rate) just dont see how ther^ can fairly and legally be an^ gradual establishment of th* twelfth grade at the States es pense. It must be done all af once, on a basis of equality o| treatment to all. or else not a| all. I

Nobody, apparently, has mad# any scientific thorough study of the cost of a Twelfth grade, bw Lloyd Griffin, School Commis| sion secretary can be induce(^ by long and patient questioning to estimate it at from $750,000 to $1.000.000.

And wheres the State going t6 get that much coin of the realm^

executives seldom rise by . being other than themselves. !

The solution, he proposes. ; is to become a mature ^ autocrat through offsetting. I An executive style, he says. need not be radically' changed, but the grossness; must be removed. ;

Jennings has found that, many men at the top were; harassed by this accusation; along the way.. Applied to women, he says, it means* they are upwardly mobile,, and that they are becoming; formidable challengers. -

But women are to some^ extent still part of the out: group. That is. they are-bringing change by upsetting. the old. male-dominated' order. And so there might be; a stronger tendency to paste the label on them.

m mf

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Data from NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dpl of ComiHorc*

Chlnp Revisited

Chinese Rated High in Honesty; Not Manners

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is ffHCcast today over mudi of California, according to the Natkmal Weather Service. Snow is due from Kentucky north through most of the Northeast,

and ovor Bloatana and nearby areas. It will be cold in thenortlhcentral part of the nation and warmelsendiefe. (APLasoiRiotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Travelers advisories were in elieet today lor North Carolinas mountains and foothills, and lor an early morning period they also applied to .sections of the Piedmont and coastal plain as conditions ripened for mow over a wide area of the -State.

A developing low pressure system lay over southern (lcH)r-gia this morning and was expected to move on a northeasterly course carrying it oft the (ieorgia coast by afternoon.

Meanwhile, a cold blast of arctic air also was moving through the North Carolina

mountains. A collision of the cold air with moisture from the low pressure system provided a stage setting for snow ranging from the mountains as far ea.st as sections of the coastal plain.

The National Weather Service said early in the day it appeared the mountains would get one to three inches of fresh snow, while around an inch was expecttxl in Piedmont and coastal plain sections.

Kstimates were subject to change, depending on the meeting of the cold air and moisture from the low pressure system.

Karly morning low temperatures hovered around the freez

ing mark. Asheville and New Bern were at 32 degrees. Charlotte :{4, Greensboro:), Raleigh 31. and Elizabeth City 27.

Asheville. Charlotte and the Haleigh-Durham Airport all recorded some snow in the early morning hours. The threat of snow was expected to increase during the day.

With temperatures turning colder, snow flurries are expected in the mountains tonight, with a chance of flurries in the Piedmont.

The forecast calls for temperatures tonight to drop to the teens in the mouontains and range in the 20s elsewhere.

'Largest Reaction' To Sentence: Judge Reid

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A -Superior Court judge says the 90-day sentence he gave a woman convicted of hit-and-run driving while intoxicated has brought the largest public reaction of any case during his 13 months on the bench.

Judge David E. Reid gave the -sentence to Martha Hamm, who was convicted in connection with the death of Mark Ferguson, 13. struck by a car wbile he walked home from church last fall.

Testimony at the trial indicated that the boy probably would have lived if he had been taken to a hospital immediately. New Hanover Memorial Hospital is less than three miles from the scene of the accident.

Psychiatric reports at the trial indicated that Mrs. Hamm did not remember striking the youth and driving away.

Mrs. Hamm pleaded guilty to chargs of hit-and-run and death by vehicle.

Reid said in an interview that he is satisfied that he did the right thing by giving Mrs. Hamm the three-month sentence. -She could have been sentenced to up to seven years.

The sentence was appropriate, he said, because the woman had no prior record and was not the type of person likely to commit another crime.

1 dont know if the jury of

DUKE EARNINGS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. had unaudited earnings of $2.61 per share of common stock last year, the utility reported Tuesday: up 8,3 percent per share in 1977.

the public would agree with what 1 did. I just dont know, he said, noting that he has received several letters about the

Buchwald Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

China?

AA hopeful one.

QAt the same time, what will we do to guarantee a prosperous, peaceful and secure 1 ife for the people of Taiwan? AMake a commitment.

QHow are the -Soviets expected to negotiate while discussing SALT II?

AIn good faith.

Q-What kind of SALT H treaty will President Carter not sign?

AOne that cannot be verified.

QWhat 4s the thing Americans need not fear?

AChange.

QWhat are the messages a bold generation of Americans is sending us across the centuries?

AJustice, equality, unity, sacrifice, liberty, faith and love.

QWhat does the President want us all to do to bring about a better orld for ourselves and children?

AJoin him in building his new foundation, which should be a better foundation than we have at the moment. Q-Isthatit?

AYes. but there will be a test next week and anyone who fails it will be dropped from the Social -Security rolls and could be asked to take Jay -Solomons job at the General Services Administration.

matter.

The boys father, C. Wayne Ferguson, is circulating a petition asking the N.C. Supreme Court to reprimand the judge for "leniency.

Ferguson said he was seeking justice, not vengeance, in the case. Its an outrage. If you can hit someone and leave them to die in a ditch, thats not right. Thats not justice, Ferguson said.

Mrs. Hamm. 35. entered the New Hanover County Jail Jan. 12 to begin serving her sentence.

EDITOR'S NOTE - lUs lliird in a series of seven artkdes by Shangbatbom nmothy T.S. Tuog, who recently returned to China tar the first tline in 31 years, deals with the manners of the Chinese peo(de.

By TIMOTHY TB. TUNG For AP Newsfatures

Has the new man been created in China? Some authorities think so. The "new man is supposed to be taught from the day he. is bom to be honest, -selfless, and helpful to fellow men.

Its 5 oclock in the afternoon, and Im standing on the corner of a crossroads in Peking, watching the rush-hour traffic flow.

The wide streets swarm with automobiles, trucks, buses, bicycles and pedestrians. A car breaks down and gets stuck in the middle of the crossroads. I decide to linger, curious as to the outcome of the drivers predicament.

First the lone passenger in the back seat gets out to push, but he cant move the car out of the way. Hordes of bicycles, tells ringing, move past. Other cars, tmcks and buses, tooting impatiently, also pass it by.

The whiteclad policeman, stationed in a glassed enclosure on a street comer, is livid with irritation. He uses the loud speaker to give the stuck car a stern scolding.

Get out of the way, he admonishes, and fast. But the stuck car is immobile. Its driver and its pushing passenger, their faces red. become increasingly embarrassed. 1 stay on and watch, wanting to see the new men make an appearance. To serve the people, in the spirit of unity and friendly love. Am I to be disappointed?

About five minutes later. I do see two young men get off their bicycles to help push the car off the center of traffic. It would have been simpler, of

drive on.

Drive at moderate speed; yield courteously for safety.

Rather wait for three minutes. than fight for one second.

But they are largely ignored.

Is the spirit of the slogan To serve the people fading? But of course not everything in China is perfect. The habit of spitting is still rampant. The manners of the young are mde. They jostle and fight for seats on a bus with no regard for the old. (A sign at a bus stop: Comrade passengers, board the bus in an orderly fashion. Do not push and jostle ) Were they taught consideration for others in their kindergartens?

It is a pleasure to be served in restaurants and hotels by friendly people without having to wonder whether it is the tip they are aiming for. Everywhere you go you see a suggestion notebook asking for

AAoors Col*

(Continued bom page 4)

lishment was Nixons. That put them on a limb, and Rockefeller cut it off by announcing late in 1959 that he wouldnt mn. One of those groups was meeting in Woodstock, Vt., to plan a campaign for Rockefeller when word came that he had announced publicly he wouldnt be a candidate.

Two campaigns later, then-Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew set up a committee to draft the New York governor for presidential nomination.

Then Agnew watched in embarrassment as Rockefeller announced that he wasnt going to run.

In 1973, after 15 years as governor, Rockefeller resigned. The move was widely read as a step toward another presidential campaign in 1976.

It never happened, but Rockefeller did become vice president by appointment. He yield-

course, if only one of the buses, ed his position on the 1976 tick-

t rucks or cars had given the stuck car a slight shove.

Automobile drivers are an arrogant lot in China. They toot incessantly to shoo pedestrians and bicycle riders out of the way. Chinese road signs are poetic. They say:

First slow down, second

et, a move Gerald R. Fords strategists thought would help them gain conservative support.

He didnt complain publicly, but he told Fords political advisers that his departure would not satisfy the conservatives, not with Ronald Reagan avail-

look around, third pass and able to challenge the president.

comments on the service. Naturally; you praise a waiter by name or number if he is friendly and efficient.

In Shanghai, at an out-of-the-way taxi station, we are told well have to wait because drivers are out for lAqch, although a number of cacs^are parked and several men and women are smoking and chatting in the office. I should look for the suggestion notebook.

It is difficult to believe that everything, from the hotel, the restaurant, the taxi, on down to the icicle (popsicle) stand on the street, is public run. You give three fens (two centsi to the old woman, and she gives you an icicle after carefully stripping off the paper wrap and putting it away. She is a government employee on a regular salary.

Except for the icicle, you get a receipt for almost everything you pay for. If Lux Xing She (the travel service) charges you a 10-fens service charge for a ,50-fens theater ticket, you get two receipts. After riding in a taxi you pay and get a receipt. They are forever writing small pieces of paper everywhere.

Honesty is real in China. But I am still looking for the "new man.

For Record ...

(Continued bom page 4)

who criticized Paul Warnke in his confirmation hearings to be ACDA Director, for Warnke having taken an absolute position with respect to verification while he (Nitze) had always taken the position that the significance of verification is to be related to the significance of the thing you are verifying. If it is not very important, it doesnt make much difference. Evans and Novak might whip Mr. Nitze instead of Warnke and Vance for a change. Incidentally this verification principle of adequacy has been U.S. policy agreed to by all involved agencies and the Congress for many years..

Hert)ertSooviUe,Jr. McLean, Va.

(Former Deputy Director, CIA, and Asst. Dir. Arms Control & Disarmament Agency.)

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Puzzled Over Why Girl

Opened Fire At School

THlRTY-DAY WEATHE OUTLOOK - This to the way tlie natkns weather looks for the next 30 days, in terms of predpttatkn and tempoatures, accnrdtng to the National Weadier Service in Washington. (APLaserpboto)

By NORM CLARKE

Asndated Ptesi Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Haunted by the sights, sounds and motives of death and bloodshed from sniper fire, students of Cleveland Elementary School returned to their classrooms to puzzle aloud: Why did she do it?"

Some sat at their desks Tuesday in silence, bewildered and shocked by the horror they endured a day earlier when the school's principal and custodian were killed by bullets fired at their school. Nine other persons. including eight students, were injured.

"We called many parents last night, asking them to bring their children today. said Mike Simpson, a school board representive. Weve got to break down the shock.

Some children, dealing with death for the first time, slowly raised their hands with questions.

Why did she do it? a puzzled 8-year-old boy asked his teacher.

Do the police know why her father didnt lock up the guns? Its pretty stupid. added a girl.

Brenda Spencer. 16. was arrested by police after the deadly .i-minute barrage of bullets

Teng

Will Get In Knowledge

U.S. Aid Catch-Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinas vice premier says his country needs help from the United States to replace a lost generation of knowledge and President Carter says he is prepared to help.

In an agreement being signed today with Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. Carter promises that the United States will share at least part of the vast quantity of American technology and scientific knowledge

with China.

We lost a whole generation as regards education, including science and technology. Teng said in an interview with Time Magazine published earlier this week. Normalization of relations will enable us to obtain much scientific and technological know-how.

Carter and Teng did discuss those topics during two hours of talks Tuesday.

Further disussions on trade will take place during visits to China later this year by Treasury Secretary Michael Blumen-thal and Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps.

and a seven-hour siege at her house across the street from the school.

District attorneys office spokesman Logan McKechnie said it will be up to a judge to decide if Miss Spencer will be tried as an adult. He said proceedings will be wrapped in st*crecy for a time because of her age. She is being held in the San Diego County Juvenile Hall.

The deaths of principal Burton Wragg. 53. and Michael Suchar. 56. the schools head custodian, troubled the children.

I couldnt sleep last night. said 9-year-old Mike McDaniel.

Another youngster told his teacher: 1 thought Mr. Mike (Suchar) was one of the best custodians this school ever had.

Will his family be taken care of? asked Victoria Guerrero. 11.

I had bad dreams and thought the lady would still be here. said 9-year-old George Johnson. But my dad said its all right now.

The two school officials will be buried Thursday. Three of the injured, including police officer Robert Robb, were still hospitalized. Robb was in fair condition Tuesday, while two 9-year-old girls were in serious condition.

Some students wrote letters to recuperating classmates. Julie Jacobs, wearing a T-shirt with the inscription Hug Me. scrawled a note to Monica Sel-vig. 9. hospitalized with an abdominal wound.

Daryl Barnes, the schools acting principal, said health personnel counseled several students during the day.

Later. Barnes, who helped rescue fallen children, told members of the Parents Teachers Association: We ex

perienced a tragedy that just never happens... but it did happen to us. Now we have memories of it but life must go on.

Objoctions To Goldfish-Eating

FORT COLLINS. Colo. (AP) Students at Poudre High School will go ahead with their goldfish-eating contest despite the objections of the local humane society.

This type of thing does not belong in our school system. said Linda Wildmpn, a representative of the Larimer County Humane Society. Superficially it is great fun. Philosophically. it is repulsive to

The Humane Society canceled a scheduled debate with the high school debating team on the subject of goldfish eating.

We felt it would do no good, Ms. Wildman said Tuesday. "There was no changing the minds of these children or the administration.

The goldfish-eating contest is scheduled for Friday during a school assembly.

The agreement on science and technology is potentially the most significant of the three being signed in afternoon ceremonies as Carter and Teng meet to close out the Washington leg of the Chinese leaders visit to the United States.

Fang 1, minister in charge of the State Scientific and Technological Commission, came with Teng to Washington and has been meeting with Carter science adviser Frank Press to work on the details of technological cooperation.

Two other agreements being signed today deal with cultural exchanges and the establishment of consular offices, administration sources say.

Together, the three agreements are small, formal steps aimed at broadening and firming the new relationship between China and the United States. These are general agreements, sources said, with the details left to be worked out through less formal avenues.

Other agreements also may be finalized before the end of the Teng visit, but there was little indication that formal pacts would be reached in the critical area of trade and business relationships.

Phonothon Is Again Success

The Second Annual Pitt County Phonothon, sponsored by the East Carolina University Alumni Association from January 15 to 17, was a tremendous success, according to Don Leggett, director of Alumni Affairs.

The purpose of the three-day phonothon was to solicit pledges for the Alumni Loyalty Fund whose function it is to supplement state budgetary allocations for the academic programs at ECU.

During the phonothon. 492 alumni pledged a total of $10,436 to the fund. Of that number, 354 (72 percent) were new contributors. The average pledge was for approximately $21.

About 65 local ECU alumni volunteered their services during the phonothon in order to make personal phone calls to former ECU students living in Pitt County.

The volunteers were divided

into three teams and each team was responsible for phonothon activities during one of the evenings.

A buffet and orientation for the volunteers was held at the Alumni Building on January 15 at 5:45 p.m.

Shovalfd Snow Into Bosomont

ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -Bill and Sharon McAuliffe had trouble finding a place to store the nearly 2 feet of snow they shoveled off their roof last weekend.

When McAuliffe complained that there was no place to dump the snow without walking about 15 yards, his wife suggested they shovel it into the basement through a window by the driveway.

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Private Meet For Nixon, Teng

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated PreM WHter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon and Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping have both been at the zenith of political power and at its depths.

If they choose, they can talk about the twists of events that put Teng into power as the leader of a quarter of mankind

and that now makes him Nixons host on American soil.

The former president, emerging from self-imposed exile, and the vice premier, survivor of two purges in China, were to confer privately today in Blair House, the government guest house across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.

It is understood that Teng specifically asked to meet the

Three Accidents In Greenville Tuesday

PUTTING OUT THE FLABIES Firemen from Greenville Fire Departments headkpiarters and the Memorial Drive stations, responded to a call at 12:48 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Janice Everette, 604 IfiUtxxx* St. Acccnrding to Fire Chief Jenness Allen, Ms. Everette was alerted by a smtrice detector and found a log had ndled out of the den firq>lace, setting the floor and a chair on fire. Ms. Everette tried to put the

fire out, and was locked out of the house. She was able to get back in to rescue a diild in the back bedroom. Heavy fire damage was noted in the den, with smoke damage throughout the rest of the home. Chief Allen pointed out that the snuAe (tetector had alerted Ms. Everette, and had probably saved her and the child from suffocating. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

An estimated $3,78.5 property, damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 1:26 p.m. mishap at the intersection f of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street involving a car driven by Timothy Allen Harris of 301 Nichols Dr. and a truck driven by Moses Lee Briley of Route 5, Greenville.

Investigators, who set damage at $4.50 to the truck and $1,200 to the car. charged Briley with failing to stop for a stop light.

Cars driven by Ruth Kelly Watson of 108 Christenburg Dr., and Mary G. Cullop of 17.53 Beaumont Dr. collided about 5:16 p.m. on Tenth Street just East of the Cotanche Street intersiection. causing an estimated $1,075

damage to the Watson car and $1.50 damage to the Cullop auto.

Ms. Cullop was charged by officers with following too close.

A 3:46 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets involved cars operated by Mary Davis Brantley of Route 1, Winterville and Edity Gaskins Hardee of Grimesland, according to investigators.

Damage was set at $285 to the Brantley car and $625 to the Hardee vehicle.

Ticket-Slling Is Approved

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 1. 1979

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study the practical aspects of your living and know how to improve your position. Take no risks with money at this time.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Boy Scout Troop 340 for permission to sell tickets to a pancake supper to local merchants from Feb. 1-23.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you with increased energy and ability to handle a a most difficult task. Later you will gain praise and encouragement for what you have done.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the day in a positive fashion and go after whatever means the most to you now. Take no chances where property is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be more alert for new ideas if you are to have added income you need at this time. Take no risks with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your aims to friends who can help you gain them. Make long-range plans to have greater income in the days abead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take part in civic work that will bring you' favors from higher-ups. Good time to expand where your vocation is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study a new project through which you can advance very quickly. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your intuition if unexpected problems come up today. Plan how to have more rapport with the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with associates and make the future brighter for all concerned. Think along more practical lines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin the day wisely by going after your aims in a most positive way and get excellent results. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact friends early in the day if you want to engage in recreational activities later and make arrangements for such.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain more goodwill from a higher-up by keeping your side of a bargain. Strive for increased harmony at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to produce more at your regular job and increase your benefits. Make sure your activities are well organized.

Honored By Cary JCs

CARY Dr. Roy Eugene Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Carawan. 1005 Brownlea Dr., Greenville, was named Young Man of the Year and received The Distinguished Service Award from the Cary Jaycees Friday.

Dr. Carawan, a food science extension specialist at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, has served as president, vice president and treasurer of the Cary chapter.

He also served as 1978 State Chairman of the Boys Home Game, state presidential advisor to the North Carolina Jaycees, and state regional chairman of the Ten Million Penny Project to build a swimming pool at Camp Sertoma.

A graduate of J H. Rose High School. Dr. Carawan received his bachelors and masters degrees from NCSU. He earned his doctorate in food engineering from Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. Carawan resides in Cary with his wife, the former Deborah Stallings of Rocky Mount, and their two children.

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former president during his eight-day visit to America, an event made possible by Nixons China initiative when he was president.

Nixon put aside international affairs Tuesday for another trip full of poignancy.

He went to New York City to see his daughter and to pay respects to an old political enemy Nelson A. Rockefeller, who twice challenged him unsuccessfully for the Republican presidential nomination.

He drove in an entourage of Secret Service cars to Pocan-tico Hills, 50 miles from the city, where he offered his sympathy to Margaretta Happy Rockefeller.

He told reporters later they talked about her husband.

They had been rivals, Nixon said, but we were friends.

He called Rockefeller a "tough guy.

He understood the world and he understood power. Nixon said.

Next Nixon whipped into the city with his guards on family business a chance to chat with his daughter, Tricia, and her husband. Edward Cox. They are expecting a child March 15.

Nixon said her doctors had told her to expect a son. He already has a granddaughter, Jennie, daughter of Julie Eisenhower.

Nixon and his former secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger. reportedly have accepted invitations from the Chinese to visit the Peoples Republic of China in March or early April.

This would be Nixons third trip to China, his second since he resigned the presidency in

1974 under threat of impeachment.

Nixons visit to China as president in 1972 ended 22 years bf estrangement between the two nations.

After meeting with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chao En-iai, both of whom have since died, Nixon announced that the United States would gradually pull its military forces out of Taiwan with the ultimate goal of withdraw

ing them completely.

By agreeing to let the Chinese settle the 'Taiwan question themselves, Nixon set the groundwork for normalizing relations with mainland China. On Jan. 1, President Carter, building on that groundwork, announced that the United States and China would formally recognize each other.

When Nixon visited China 18 months after leaving office, he was given a heros welcome.

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IOHm Daily ftaaactar.OiWBvilla.N.C.'WwtaMday.Jaaiianrn, U7>Adoption Dream Is Dimmed By 'Too Fat' Ruling

By TDIiCrniY HARPER AnodatedPTM Writer

MADISON, Wis, (AP> - Bar

bara and Ciordon Ray want to adopt a child, but they can1. The state claims theyre too fat

to become parents, the couple savs.

We started this thing and were not the type of people to give up on it, said Barbara, who stands ,5-foot-9 and weighs 210 pounds (Jordon, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound shipping clerk at the University of Wisconsin, said they began state adoption proceedings two years ago when doctors said it was unlikely they would ever have children.

.said they would have to wait five or six years for an infant, the Rays said they would rather have a child 5 to 10 years old right away.

Then the couple, both 28. ran into the departments informal guidelines barring adoptions for health reasons.

Social workers told Barbara she had to get down to 190 pounds and she did within three months. But then they lowered the weight to 170 pounds, she said.

Jane Thompson, a state social worker who the Rays said had been assigned to th^ir case, refused comment on the

When the state Department of Health and Social Services

They wrote and told us we were obese and could not adopt until we had a substantial weight loss, Gordon said. Basically, the problem is with my wife, but they told me I should lose, too.

case.

Gordon said there were no specific guidelines, and the social workers made the decision according to an insurance companys preferred height-weight chart.

1 think its Just dis

crimination, he said. If you were to meet us, you wouldnt say were obese.

The Rays enlisted state Sen. Peter Bear, who said he is awaiting more information from state officials to determine if the obesity rule is legal.

It seems ridiculous to me, Bear said. I dont know how a state agency can deny ack^ition eligibility on the basis of the prospective parents weight, especially in the absence of definitions or proof that a health problem exists.

Gordon said he and his wife have been certified in good health by their doctors, and are active in many sports. He said he and his wife, married seven years, own a home and are saving to build a house in the country some day.

The child is the most important thing in the world to us, said Barbara, a statistics clerk in the Dane County Mental Health agency.

She said her family has a history of being large-boned and overweight, but also of longevity.

1 could lose the weight if I really wanted to. but why do it just until the adoption goes through and then go back to my normal weight? Its the principle of the thing. Ive been this weight for years, since I high school, and Im comfortable. This is me, Barbara said. ^

The Rays say they will go to a private adoption agency only as a last resort.

This is a state agency Gordon said. I pay to run tl^t agency with my taxes. W|y should I go somewhere else?*

TOO HEAVY TO ADOPT - The Wisconsin Department of Health and Special Services says Cknxkxi and Barbara Ray are too fat to adopt a diild. The Rays, vrtio amount to a combined total of more than 400 pounds, vow to (xmtinue thdr fight. (APLaserirtioto)Capitol Police

Tighten Rules For Tractorcade

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Pieas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With hundreds, perhaps thousands, of American Agriculture protesters and their tractors days away, Capitol police have quietly tightened the rules on them.

Effective Monday, it will be illegal to bring a farm, recreational. construction or animal-drawn vehicle on the central 50 acres of the Capitol grounds or to unleash any animal, insect or reptile anywhere on the 182-acre complex.

During three months of demonstrations last winter against low farm prices and what they saw as a lack of government sympathy, farmers frustrated police and enraged humane-society employees one day by letting dozens of sick goats, some fowl and other animals l(K)se on the lawns.

On the first day of parading and lobbying, one faction tried to drive a huge tractor through police lines onto one of the broad winding sidewalks that lead to the Capitol steps.

The new rules allow farm vehicles no closer than the streets lM)rdering the main grounds and running between the office buildings

Also, "no person shall drive, lead. herd, ride, release or conduct any sheep, swine, cattle, horse, mule, goat, elephant, duck, goose or other fowl or other nondomesticated animal or any insect or reptile anywhere on the central grounds.

Dogs and other pets can be taken on the grounds if firmly secured by a substantial leash not exceeding four feet in length. Those situations werent specifically covered by the old rules.

Tfactorcade leaders have said they will block rush-hour

traffic here' next week by driving slowly on main highways to and from demonstrations at the Capitol and the Agriculture Department.

A key figure. Tommy Kersey of Georgia, also has vowed a dramatic protest at some point, without explanation.

Shared In A Cold Picnic

GURNEE, 111. (AP) - There were snowflakes on the potato salad and lawn chairs were strewn with the sleds on either side of a shoveled driveway, but the celebrants were undaunted at Cliff and Phyllis Thorntons First Annual Cabin Fever Cookout.

Eighteen people, mostly neighbors of the Thorntons, gathered last weekend around a grill with hot dogs roasting over the coals. The temperature was in the 20s and snowflakes sifted lazily down.

Mrs. Thornton said, Were setting a record with the largest snowfall this year, so we decided to set a record for the earliest barbecue. Grandparents, tots, and teenagers joined in hopping from foot to frosty foot trying to keep warm while eatiqg baked beans, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips and com on the cob from paper plates.

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l>-^DilyRaar,afMata,N.C.-WdnMdiqr, JMUuySl. tffBurning Rangeland Can Help If Properly Done

By PAT TEAGUE

LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) -There are occasions when setting Americas rangeland on fire is perfectly acceptable, an authority on the subject has found.

Henry Wright. 43, a range and wildlife professor at Texas Tech University, has spent most of the last 12 years when the Texas legislature funded a brush control program attempting to learn how fire can benefit ranchers and land managers.

Wrights study focused on the nations central and southern Great Plains, from south of the South Dakota-Nebraska line to south central Texas.

In a preliminary report. Wright says the proper use of fire can save money, assist nature in the production of forage and clear some pesky vegetation from the land. But. he says, indiscriminate use of fire can ravage nature.

The primary problem. Wright says, is that fires on the American Great Plains hav** nothing to stop them: few natural tree lines, rivers, canyons or valleys. He says one shortgrass prairie fire, during a dry year, traveled 175 miles.

But. Wright says, under carefully prescribed conditions, there can be good reason to apply the drip torch to grasslands.

Wrights study shows that fire is of little benefit on the shortgrass prairie, other than in clearing debris or killing prickly pear. However, it finds that prescribed bums on mixed grass prairie often increases forage for livestock and turns some usually unpalatable plants into tender food for livestock.

Based on experiments conducted on the rambling Render-brook-Spade ranch, south of Colorado City. Texas. Wright found that a coarse grass, like tobosagrass. subjected to fire, grows back in greater supply and that livestock actually prefer the tender shoots of new tobosagrass to nearby buffalo grass.

We often have seen a two-to three-fold grass yield during the first year after a bum, Wright says. The increased yield will continue for two years.

Tips On An Injured Pet

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Charles D. Knecht of Purdue University has some advice for the owners of pets who meet with a catastrophe:

Stop the bleeding. Use a pressure bandage over the wound a handkerchief or a clean cloth or towel.

Keep the wound clean, but do not attempt to clean it.

Do not try to pick up a paralyzed animal. Use an emergency stretcher, such as a board, window screen or a blanket pulled taut by at least three people.

Call a veterinarian or emergency veterinary service for advice and to arrange for emergency care.

Do not give any medication without the advice of veterinarian.

If a limb appears fractured or broken, wrap it firmly in a towel, newspaper or magazine as a temporary splint.

Try to avoid muzzling the animal or use a muzzle for only a very short time and then remove it, Dr. Knecht said. Try to avoid carrying any large injured animal in your arms it makes breathing difficult and it could compound the injuries, particularly if there are broken bones involved.

Small dogs and cats may be cradled, with equal support of all limbs. Dr. Knecht said.

Hoalth Syttoms MMt Fb. 14

'The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held February 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Items on the agenda include a public hearing on the Draft Health Systems plan, by-laws revisions, several project review reports, and action of personnel policies changes.

Dr. Walter J. Pories will present a program on the Hospice Concept at the ECHSA meeting also.

Wright found that tobosagrass thrives in the burned fields. The fire exposes the earth to the sun. and solar radiation drives the soil temperature up by 10 degrees on the average. TTie extra heat results in a 10-fold increase in soil bacteria population. The plants reap the nitrate windfall.

Wright says fire has been successful in the control of

honey mesquite trees located in dry fields and of various weeds that take nutrients from valuable forage plants, in the removal of dead ashe juniper and by easing the handling of livestock through the removal of brush.

Mesquite is a real obstacle in handling livestock. Wright said. Ranchers are as concerned about (mesquite) as

anything. The cattle are more apt to be wild (in mescpiite). They get like deer. Theyll see a human, for example, and lay flat on the ground or run real fast.

Removal of brush and mesquite provides cattle with an unobstructed view of approaching humans, he said, and therefore eliminates some of the fear.

Wright does not advocate the use of rangeland fire without restriction.

In some cases, fire needs to be used on a frequent (every two years) basis and in others it may only be needed every 20 to 30 years.

Wright finds most ranchers and his own students are hardly fire-happy.

They dont feel comfortable using fire till theyve had a couple of years experience. he said. The hardest thing to do is to get them to make a decision that this or that weather is suitable to bum in.

Wright provides ranchers and land managers with prescribed burning methods for the type of material being burned and

proper temperature, humidity and wind levels. He said the prescriptions have been developed through trial and error during the burning of thousands of acres over the past 11 years.

Most people need some experience with fire before they use it. he said. Theyll say. im going to bum on Thursday. Then they go out and get scared to death and theyll

never want to set another fire. Fields also must be burned in accordance with the law. Wright said. In Texas that means between 9 a.m. and 5< p.m.. when smoke is unjjjcely to-be trapped near the earth. Winds must blow the smoke in a direction away from highways and the fire should bum land at least a half mile from pqjulation centers. ,

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Pope John Paul Ends His Visit To AAexico Today

By CHARLES GREEN Anodated Pn Writer

MKXICO CITY (API - Popt* John Paul 11 ends his Mexico visit today after winning the hearts of the Mexican people and charting a course of non-}M)litical social activism for the Roman Catholic Church in Latin America.

He planned an early morning meeting with university stu-d(4ts and a late afternoon talk with factory workers in the nonhem industrial center of Mwterrey. From Monterrey he flits to Nassau, the Bahamas, fof a two-hour stop before returning to Rome Thursday.

bn Tuesday, he appealed for a war on illiteracy and told workers in a poor district of (liiadalajara that the wealthy should forsake "some of what isitheirs" to promote social justice and help the poor live tx>l-t(3.

He later had his helicopter land before one of Mexicos most violent prisons and delivered a blessing to its 2.(MH) inmates. who had petitioned him to come. Then in the evening he reiterated his theme of aid to the p<K)r and "the necessary translormation of s(K-iety in a homily during a High Mass at the Basilica of Zapopan near (luadalajara.

.lohn Paul came to Mexico to open the third conference of Latin American bishops, the most important meeting of Latin American Catholics in a dec

ade. and to tell his bishops what he thinks the church should do to help the p(K)r and oppre.ssed in Latin America.

His comments at the inauguration at a bishopss working mt*eting and before students. ptasants. workers and priests in 11 different cities set that tone but also touched off controversy.

Some within the church felt his speeches were t(X) conservative and that he might kill the only hope Latin Americas fXKir have. Others cheered his spetThes as true guides for ket'ping the church on a spiritu

al path and out of IcK-al or national politics.

Bishops at the meeting in Puebla. 80 miles south of Mexico City, were still poring over the texts of his spwches Ux)k-ing for guidance in their deliberations. The Puebla mwting is expected to lay the course lor the church in Latin America where IWOinillion Catholics live well into the next century

.John f^aul pul the church s(|uarely behind traditional mellKKls of social change, ruled out violence by priests or lailh-ful no matter what the provocation. and put down those who

look upon Jesus as "a subversive from Nazareth."

Followers of the so-called theology ol litK'ration were espt*-cially stunned by the popes speech. Some tried to organize a counter-conlerence on the other side of Puebla but the Puebla archbishop ruled that none of his priests could attend.

Church oflicials e.stimated that 18 million of Mexicos (i. million people lined streets, jammed st;idiums and bkK'ked plazas for a glimpse of the pope they likened to a happy Kuropean pea.sant during his six-dav visit.

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Vote College l^resident On Thursday

By LORI COOKE ; Associated Press Writo*

ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Education will v()te Thursday on who will be named as president of the 57-campus community college system. as supporters of Gov. Bob S(!ott press their case in the General Assembly and a search committee pushes for a profes

sional educator.

.Board members met for tljree hours in executive session Tuesday night with Larry J. Biake. 48. a native of Montana who is now president of Fraser Valley College in British Columbia. Canada. Blake is the choice of a board search committee to fill the post.

The meeting with Blake came oply hours after supporters of Stott stepped up their efforts in the General Assembly to have him appointed to the post.

In the Senate, a resolution urging state agencies to consid-ct North Carolinians first when filling top level state govern-n^t jobs was passed. 43-3.

:And in the House. Rep. Allan Barbee. D-Nash. filed a bill that would require General Assembly confirmation of anyone appointed to head the community college system.

H. David Bruton, chairman of the state board, said the board "will express its feelings about the community college president at its regular meeting 'Hiursday.

Bruton and other board members refused to comment on wjhether any decision was made aj the executive session.

< "Various board members ex-pi^essed themselves fully and j[)mpletely in a discussion i^ut various issues and personalities. Bruton said. Asked if the board members differed (ii the choice of a candidate. Bruton said the public would l(ave to "wait till Thursday to f jnd out about such a division., ii such a division exists.

1 Blake told reporters after the meeting that he would be in Raleigh for Thursdays meeting gnd he and his wife hoped to see something of the city. Bruton said Blake would meet \iith various members of the General Assembly today.

; Blake said he could under-ijtand the conecerns which led to the resolutions supporting .Scott.

He said he is sympathetic to concerns that an outsider would hot be as responsive to the state and its needs as a North Carolinian. Blake said wherever he has held a position in education. "I have tried to understand the unique nature of the area and its problems.

Blake served in administrative positions in colleges in Montana and Seattle before going to British Columbia.

Although the Senate resolution does not refer to the community college position in its call for North Carolinians to fill top-level state jobs, some of its 26 Senate sponsors have backed Scott for the post.

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Clarence Spanier was a recent guest speaker for the Wellcome Middle School Rotation Reading students.

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All Is Not Well In San Antonio's Monkey Colony

QyKllACKSlSK

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI)

The only free-foraging troop of monkeys in the United States

studied by anthropologists for better understanding of animal behavior and human evolution is being disbanded and offered for sale to zoos and research centers throughout the country.

Though researchers are dismayed. they cannot afford to buy the unique 228-member troop as a whole, at $1,000 per monkey. The owner no longer can afford to keep the troop intact, and the troop is in disarray because of two changes in leadership and the sale of some monkeys.

Existence of the troop of 228 Japanese macaques in south Texas was not widely publicized, to avoid human visitors who could infect the animals with disease.

But dozens of university students and experts have traveled from as far away as Canada to observe the monkeys in a natural state on a 108-acre ranch near the Texas-Mexico border, about 30 miles from Laredo.

Some of the students are

concerned that the troop will be totally disbanded, jeopardizing their past work and opportunities for further studies.

The nwnkeys were brought to Texas in February, 1972, from Arashiyama, on the western edge of the Japanese city of Kyoto, where researchers from the University of Kyoto began studying the original troop of 47 in 1954 at the Iwatayama

Monkey Sanctuary. Since that time, detailed records of monkey families of the troop have been kept by students who earned their graduate degrees by studying the troq).

By 1966 the Japanese troop had grown to 125 monkeys and split along family lines into two distinct groups of about equal size with their own leaders. And by 1968 the two troops had outgrown the forests of the sancturary and were encroaching on neighboring areas. The Japanese began looking for a home for the one troop.

Laredo businessman and phi-lantropist Edward Dryden, in conjunction with the Universities of Texas and Maryland, fenced his former La Moca Ranch 30 miles northwest of Laredo, built climbing towers

for the monkeys, and provided a dietary siq[>plment of monkey chow to ensure against malnutrition, hoping to sell the monkeys offspring for research. He nanied the complex Arashiyama Primate Research Center.

Since their arrival, the monkeys have been studied by graduate students from the Universities of Texas, Wisconsin, Chicago, New Mexico, Oregon and Georgia, and by other scientists.

The monkays adjusted quickly from the temperate-to-c(rid

to Carrizo Springs, Texas, where a deputy finally subdued, handcuffed and transported it to a San Antonio research center. It now has been exiled to a Minnesota zoo.

Then last May, Mrs. Dryden said, The No. 1 monkey abdicated and took off with two of his nephews. One of the nephews was hit by a car and the other I ordered shot on sight. I dont carry any liability insurance and it was danger for me (to have the monkeys running free in Webb County). She said the king monkey

Now the troqp has been in disarray, she said, because the younger nuNikey who took over as the king does not have the control over the troop that the older abdicated nxmarch did.

Thp young one is not a very good leader and not very popular with the ladies, either. He doesnt know what being a leder means. The other leader would break up the fights, but the young one doesnt seem to be interested whether theres a fight.

troop go back so far and cover observations made on the same troop In two different environments, it provides a unique opportunity to study social behavior. she said. "Our understanding of the relationship between social organization and ecology in these nonhuman primates may eventually contribute to a better understanding of mans evolution.

Mrs. Gouzoules studied five generations of related females, while her husband, Harold studied mother-infant interaction and infant development as part of his Ph.D. work at the University of Wisconsin.

The students discovered a structured social arrangement in the troop, determined by the sex, age and interaction of its members.

Mrs. Dryden said she admired the social structure of the monkeys and that in some ways they behaved better than humans, because they watdi their laws very carefully.

But she said she has decided for financial reasons the monkeys must find another home.

Im in the real estate business, she said, not the monkey business.

environment of Mount Ara- decided to flee the compound shiyama in Japan to the warm after she sold off a group of 16 Texas border environment, monkeys. It seems he went in They learned to eat mesqulte, there and looked for them acacia, prickly pear cactus, (missing monkeys) and then he fruits, flowers, grasses and could not face the crowd bark, grasshoppers, snails and because he had lost some of his bird eggs. Tliey have learned to men. So he was either ashamed work in concert to fight off or he was tired of being a coyotes, bobcats and other leader and abdicated.

Texas predators. He still has not been found.

But Dryden died not long although his tracks occasionally after the monkeys arrived and are spotted at rural watering his widow, real estate woman holes in the county.

Clementina G. Dryden, says

Sarah Manly Gouzoules, who spent neariy two years observing the numkeys on the Texas range while working on her doctoral research in anthropology at the University of Chicago, said researchrs were concerned about the future of the troop. But a shortage of research money in the United States has made it difficult to find a home for all of the troop.

Since our records on this

she no longer can afford the $18, to $%,000 a year needed to maintain the troop.

Electricity to a fence that kept the monkeys on the ranch has been shut off and the selling of 30 monkeys to zoos has disrupted the internal affairs of the troop, which the researchers say was highly

Warns Of Claims About Fertilizers

RALEIGH - Agriculture

structured with each monkey Commissioner Jim Graham cau-having his or her rank within tioned farmers against falling the troop. for exaggerated claims about

Mrs. Dryden said she would certain fertilizer products,

like to keep the troop intact if a Dont be confused by com-

buyer could be found, but she parisons of liquid formulations will sell them individually if versus dry material. Graham she must. said. All fertilizer formulations

I dont have any sciaitific are based on a percentage by

objective or goal, Mrs. Dryden weight.

said, in offering to sell the in other words, a gallon of li-

nwnkeys for $1,000 apiece to quid 5-10-10 fertilizer might zoos or research centers. To weigh approximately 11 my husband, it was business pounds. Gl-aham continued. It and to me it is business. So I has the same plant nutrient would like to recover the value of about 11 pounds of dry money Ive invested and that s-io-io fertilizer product. They would be about $1,000 each, are both based on weight, not Thats what Ive been getting, gallons. but of course, I would be Graham also suggested wat-

willing to negotiate any price if ching for two misleading words: someone wants the whole concentrated and pure.

muriate of potash, has to meet satisfactory chemical analyses, not freedom from microorganisms or other substances as thought of for pure food for humans.

The final warning given by Graham was against products which claim miraculous benefits to plant growth.

Research has steadily revealed improvements in plant nutrition but little in the way of miracles. noted the commissioner. It you are offered a product that Sounds too good to be true, you might better check it out before committing your money.

For fertilizer product information. call the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, (919 ) 733-3930.

T Ad

Add-A-Gold Bead.....A Gift of Love

Add-A*Gold Bead ^

... the Gift of Love^hot grows with th yoors

ThSt>ryoftheGOLD BIAD"

It all began with one gold bead on a chain..... the beginning of a neckiace which was to be cherished through the years. Then, as other beads were added, the necklace grew in beauty and value, until at last the chain was full.... lovely and sentimental.

VALENTINE'S

SPECIAL

7 mm $^00

Each

14K Solid Gold Bead

SUaX)IN6 SIMIAN ~ Tboga, a young cMnpnne, is dnaih ed in woolen cq>, muffler, jacket and sok against the winter cold at HaashKb, West Geraoaqy, as be sleds past a snowman at an amusement park. Hasslocb is near IVanktUrt. (AP Laaefpiioto)

troop.

Mrs. Dryden said her husband used the monkeys as a tax shelter, but I dont need a tax shelter any more. I ran out of money.

She said trouble began in the troop about 18 months ago when the No. 2 monkey, after several days of fighting, escaped from the compound. It

Compressing plant nutrients into a concentrated form in either liquid or dry fertilizer of the same grade is about the same as compressing sand, they dont compress too much, said Graham.

As for the word pure, h explained that plants dont require pure nutrients in the same sense that humans require pure food.

Countries that wanted the United Nations to take strong action against terrorism, including air hijackings, were defeated in the General Assembly in 1972.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-1600

Prices Good Thru 2/14/79

102 Main St. Belhaven, N.C. (910)948-2121

Add-A-Gold Bead.....A Gift of Love

traveled across the brushland_A fertilizer product, such as.

'kirkii

BLOCKBUSTING 3 DAY EVRIT

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Feb. 1,2,3

7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday

SELECT GROUP

SLACKS

VALUES TO ^20

9 a.m.<6 p.m. Friday & Saturday

KBJEi

SELECT

^ ^ ^

GROUP

SELECTGROUP

TOPS

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

VALUES

VALUES TO 25

SELECT GROUP

PULLOVER

SWATERS

VALUES TO >15

CATO

On The Downtown Mall

20tofftwo Kleenex200^

tissues

Only Kleenex lets you on softness such a stylish viayl

DEALER; Fot I

20^

booms of KJeeneo^ 200*iuze Readi'ins or R)p-U[f tissues.

end thi> OHpon to: Kimberly CM Catpaniimi. Bo* 2, Cktn, low* 52734. For eocb eot^on you occcpl m our ifanl, we 9 poy you omMic plu> 54 bindtinf charge, provided you and your cuttomar ham rempitd wdb the ternw ol tfaw coupon Any othrr uae conatitule* inud. lovoioaa dwwing purchase el suHicienl stock to cover all coupoos submiBad mual be sbewo igmo request. Void whata prohibited or to-stricted. Your cuatomer rauat pay aay M tot mvalrmL Caed mdy to U5A Cash value: l/20lh o( I. hda corvuo luod ordy an Natoat 200>s land tissues. OHar expires April 30,

1979.

REXUL SIDRE COUPON FROM KIMBERUr-CLAIIK.

'20

C) 1879 QXimbeilv-Clatk Corporation

FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL

Hm Daily Raflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, January 31, MT~15

No inflation here. On Dollar Day we disregard the cost of merchandise. All sale items are priced below our cost. We expect to sell out of this merchandise, so come early for best selection.

THURSDAY, FEB. 1,1979

26 Only Ladies Pant Suits

Reg. 15.99 & 22.95 $ Day Spocial

Ea.

One Rack Ladies Polyester Slacks

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 $ Day Spocial

$200

One Rack

Ladies Blouses

Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 $ Day Special

$200

One Group Ladies Knit Tops

Reg. 5.99 to 6.99 $ Day Special

$200

Ea.

One Group Giris Denim Jeans

Reg. 6.99 & 8.99 $ Day Special

$200

One Group Cotton & Polyester Slips

Reg. 5.99 '

$ Day Special

$200

10 Only

Ladies Warm-Up Pants

For Gym Or Jogging Reg. 5.99 $ Day Special

$200

One Group

Ladies

Sweaters

Values To 9.95 $ Day Special

7 Only

Ladies All Weather Coats

Reg. 22.95 $ Day Special

Ea.

9 0nlv

Polyester & Cotton Sateen

Ladies Hooded Short Jacket

Reg. 15.95 Day Special

One Group

Ladies Pullover Sweaters

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 $ Day Special

18 Only

Girls

Pantsuits

Reg. 13.95

Ea.

$400

$Day

Special

One Rack

Woven Polyester & Cotton

Ladies Dresses

Values To 12.95 $ Doy Special

MOO

Each

One Group

Movie Star Nylon Slips

Reg. 5.99 $ Day Special

$200

One Rack

Ladies Wrangler

Blue Denim Jeans

Values To 14.95

Ea.

$Day

Special

Ea.

One Group Lodies Blue Denim Jeans

Values To 10.95 $ Day Special

One Rack Ladies Polyester Knit Dresses

Values To 18.95 $ Day Special

Ea.

$400

Each

One Group

Girls Dresses

Values To 10.95 $ Day Special

$400

One Group

Girls Knit Tops

Values to 4.99 $ Day Special

$200

10 Only

Ladies Skirts

Reg. 12.95 $ Day Special

$^00

6 Only

Electric Blankets

Reg. 18.95 Gold Color Only.

Dollar Day Special

1400

I Each

14 Only

Beacon Blankets

Reg. 5.99 $ Day Special

$000

W Each

One Large Group "Polvi Double Knits Fabrics

ester

Solid-Stripes-And Fancies From Our Regular Stock (No Short Lengths)

One Table Printed Interlock Polyester Fabrics

60lnWide-OurReg.3.99 $ Doy Special

Values to 5.99 $ Day Special

Yard

One Table

Short Length

Polyester Double Knit Fabrics

$ Day Special 00

Yard

7 Oz. Can

Byrd's Cookies

Reg. $2.99 $ Day Special

$ y 00

Odd Lot Draperies And Curtains

Some Slightly Damaged Values to $10.99

Place Mots

Reg. 89 Dollar Day

Yd.

Can

$Day

Special

$|00

$ y 00

For

Red Heart Fobulend

Wool Blend Worsted Knitting Yarn __4Ply

Reg. 1.49 SDtty .

Special 2.

Limit 10 To Custonter

For I

One Group Brossiers

Values to 2.99 $ Doy Special

One Rack Polyester Qabardine

Fashion Slacks

Reg. 12.95 & 14.95 $ Day Special

One Table

Better

Blankets

Slightly Imperfect

Jacn

Reg. 12.95 & 15.95

$ Day Special

Ea.

Mens Bulky Knit

Shawl

Sweaters

Reg. 27.95 ^ $Doy

$]Q00

Entire Stock

Men's Jackets

Reg. 34.95 to 42.95

Mens Winter

Jackets

Reg. 24.95 to 29.95

$Day

$19

*14

Mens Wool Plaid

Sport Hats

Reg. 5.99 $Doy

Mens Knit

Sweater Shirts

Reg. 14.95 to 16.95

$Doy 00

Large Group Mens

Wrangler Jeans

Oenims-CorduroyrKhakI Twill Reg. 13.95 to 16.95

One Group

Men's Suits

Values To $89.95 $Day

Mens Hanes

Underwear

Shorts, T-Shirts, Briefs

$Day 00

*30

$Day 00

Final Sale

All Fall & Winter

Ladies Handbags

Values To 16.95 $Day

No Alterations

Ea.

All First Quality-Small Group

Entire Stock

Womens And Childrens

Knit Headwear

$Day

Reduced

Price

Ladies And Children Knit Glaves

Reg. to 2.49

$Day

One Group

Men's Shirts

Corduroy-Flannel-Knits-Broadcioths Values to 11.95

Size 4 To 7 Ooys Unlined Wrangler

Denim Jackets

Reg. 8.99$ Day

$Doy

Large Group Boys

Slacks And Jeans

Reg. To 11.95$ Day

$300

Sizes 8 To 18

One Group Boys

Velour Shirts

Reg. 6.99$ Day

Boys 6 To 16

Velour Vest

Reg. 4.99 ^Day

Large Group

Boys Shirts

Flannels-BCloths-Knits

Reg. To 5.99$ Day

Sizes 8 To 18

Boys Knit

Dress Slacks

Reg. To 12.95$ Day

All Boys

Winter Jackets

Reg. 14.95 to 19.95

All Boys

Winter Jackets

Reg. 24.95 To 27.95

Sizes 8 To 18

$Doy 00

Sizes 4 To 18

$Day

Sizes 4 To 8

Entire Stock

Boys Sweaters

$Day

One Group Boys 4 To 7

Jeans And Slacks

Corduroy-Denims-Knits Reg. To 8.99

One Group 8 To 18

Boys Shirts

Knits-Broadcloths-Flannels

Reg. To 6.99

Reduced # Price

Sizes 2 To 18 Yrs.

$Doy 00

$Day 00

Boys 4 To 7

Shirt And Slack Sets

Reg. To 7.99 $ Day

$200

Childs 2 To 6X

Knit Tops

Reg. To 2.99

One Group 2 To 6X

Jeans And Slacks

Reg. To 5.99

$Doy

$Day 00

Childs Size 12 To 24 Mo.

Pram Suits

Reg. 14.95 $Doy

Brushed Nylon

Size 4 To 14 Girls

Infants 9 To 18 Mo.

Denim Crawlers

Reg. 2.99

$Day 00

Childrens 9 Mo. T06X Tog-A-Long"

Knit Slacks

Reg. 3.25 $Doy

$|00

Entire Stock

Ladies Boots

Reg. To 27.95 Sizes 6 To 10

$Day

Boys And Girls

Childrens Shoes

Hundreds Of Pairs Values To 14.95 $Day

$900 $^

A And

One Group

Childs Sneakers

Canvas Oxfords

$Day

Gowns & Pajamas

Reg. 6.99 Values

$Doy 00

Entire Stock Size 12 Mo. To 4 Yr.

Children's Coats

Reg. 9.95 To 17.95

Girls & Boys

$Day

Reduced / -A Price

Large Group

Size9Mo.-To6X

Girls Sportswear

Values To 6.99 $Day

$200

Large Group Size 2 To 6X

Girls Sportswear

Values To 8.99 $Day

Entire Stock

Misses Boots

Sizes S'/z To 3

$Day 00

Reg. 16.95

Entire

Childs Boots

Reg. 12.95

Sizes 5 To 8

$Doy $^00

Large Group

Ladies Shoes

Reg. To 14.95

$Day 00

Large Group

Ladies Shoes

Reg. To 19.95 $Day

$300

One Group Men & Boys

Converse Basketball Oxfords

$Day 00

Broken Sizes

Large Group

Mens Shoes Casual And Dress Styles

Values To 19.95

$Day 00

Stock And Market Reports

Health Care...

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-Stale Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AF) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro - 280 head cattle and 17 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial

4.5.75-52.75. canner and cutter 40.(XH5.75: vealers; (1.50-2.501 choice 08,00-110.00. good 87.00-iki.OO; calves; (2.50-325) good and choice 79.00-99.00 ( 325-.5.50) good ()9.00-75.00; feeder steers: cK)-400) standard and good

72.00-91.00 ( 400-500) few good

70.00-84.00 ( 5004)00) good and choice 70.50-78..50; feeder heifers: (200-300) few good 90.00; C)0-400) good 74.00-78.00; (400-500) good few 64.00-70.00; feeder bulls; (200-;500) choice

105.00-114.00. standard and good

75.00-99.00 ( 300-400 few choice

99.00-104.00, good 8.0O-9O..5O (400-.5.50) good and choice 72..50-90.00; cows; feeder and replacements 39.00-53.75; baby calves; few 40.00-89.00 per head. Hillsborough - 207 head cattle and 204 hogs; slaughter cows: utility and commercial 48 ,50-53.75, canner and cutter few 44.00-47.75: vealers. (1.50-2.50) few good 82.00-90.00 ; calves: (325-5,50) few good

67.00-69.00; bulls; (1000 up) few utility and commercial ,55.00-58,.50; feeder bulls; (400-.550) few good 73.50-84.00; cows; feeder and replacements 47.00-.5:1.00; baby calves; 45.00-100.00 per head; swine; (180-240)

51.75-53.60; sows; (3004100) :}8.00-44.00.

mand is generally fair at best Most dealers are expecting end-of-month busine.ss to improve and .scattered retail features to increase consumer buying interest. In most quarters floor slocks are fully ade()uate to handle current trade needs. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivercHl; store door: A extra large 76-79; A large 75-77; A medium 71-73.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: .Statesville - 642 head sold: 40-50 lb. No. 1 and 2

109.2:5. No. 3 95.25; .50-60 lb. No. 1 and 2 104.00, No. 3 87.00. Smithfield - 1108 head sold: 40-)0 lb No. 1 and 2 112.24, No. 3 104.75: .50-60 lb. No. 1 and 2

101.71. No. 3 90.50. Wallace-

Chadlx)urn - 2325 head sold: 40-:50 lb. No. 1 and 2 114.48, No. 3 105.00; ,50-60 lb. No. 1 and 2

99..50. No. 3 91.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) apples -bushels 5.00-7.00, tray pack cartons 8.50- 250; Statesville 2.,55, 6.75; Albe-13.00; snap beans - bushels marie 2.55, 6.93; Monroe (2.57-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.4,5-2.60, Mostly 2.,50-2.60 in the east and 2 .50-2.()0 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 6.84-7. 2. mostly 7.00-7.07 in the east and 6.754i.93 in the piedmont; wheat 3.50-3.80; (New crop corn 2.36-2.42, Soy-Ix'ans 6554).65, Wheat 2.97, Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson: (2.,53-2.55). 7.(12; Elizabeth City 2.55, 7.12; Goldsboro (2.55-2.59), 7.00; Selma 2.,55, 7.03; Lumberton 2.45, (6.84-6.96); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.50; Pantego 2.45, 7.08; Greenville (2.49-2.,55). (7.05-

7.(); Farmville 2..50; Raleigh 7.03; Fayetteville . 7.03; Williamston 2.55, 7.07; Clinton 2.60; Mt. Ulla , 6.88; Durham

10.00-10.50; cabbage - 50 pound bags 5.00-5.50; collards - bushels 4.00-4.50: com - crates 7..50-8 .50: cucumbers - bushels 11.00; oranges - cartons 6 004)..50; grapefruits - cartons 3.75-4.,50; lettuce - cartons 10.00; peppers - bushels 8.50-10.50; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.2,5-4.50; sweet potatoes - bushels 6.00.

2.()0; Mocksville and Roaring River 2 ,57.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler fryers: currently trucklot buying interest is li^t as movement in retail and distributive channels is no better than fair. A few fill-in loads were sold Tuesday at mondays majorities. Processor offerings are fully adequate overall for immediate shipment with southern shippers not as aggressive as the nearby proc-es.sors. Advanced interest moderate.

Following are selected 1) a. market quotations

m stock

Burroughs

70*4

United Telecommunications Prd. 24^h 24'm

Houblein

Jeff Pilot

3ls

Tri South

Wicks

14^1

Wachovia Realty

4 4*8

Eckcrds

25B

Central Soya

Hardees

133s

Inlogon

17*8

Fioldcrest

26h 26'

Halteras Income

15*4

Vepco

14* 2

Eaton

John Deere

36'>h

P&G

85-h

Piedmont Aviation

12 12*4

Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER

7*0

Combined Insurance

17 I73h

FDS Holding

29'h

NCNB

12*4 13*8

LittteMint

' i *4

Lowe

I9'4 20

NEW YORK (AP)

- The

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs; market fractionally higher. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 78.92 cents per dozen for large white; medium 75.49; small 61.44.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) New York eggs: prices held at unchanged levels. Trade sentiment continues about steady. Cartoned egg de-

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting ot Pitt County A) Anon Group will be lield at the AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7607 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

11:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet tor a covered dish luncheon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon-3:00 p.m. Art and cratt entries for local Arts Festival due at Greenville Woman's Club building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidq.

(Coatiaa&dtrompagbl)

program.

Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Culifano Jr.. said Tuesday Carter has told him to brief congressional leaders, the experts in the Congress, the key interest groups. After fheir views are assessed, the secretary said, the president will decide how to proceed.

Sources who asked not to be identified said Carter still could change a number of elements in the plan or alter the timetable for putting it into effect. But they say the draft is the essential document representing his choice of the many options that have been under study for nearly two years.

A key element of the plan would establish Healthcare as a federal insurance program but leave private companies free to compete with it if they agree to provide the basic benefits and pay the same rates. Private firms also would be permitted to bid against each other to serve as fiscal agents for Healthcare, a role similar to one they now play with Medicare.

Individuals enrolled in either Healthcare or private pians would be covered for the same standard benefit package and treated equally by health service providers, because all insurance plans would reimburse providers at the same rates, the plan says. Providers (such as doctors and hospitals) would have no reason to distinguish between persons enrolled in different insurance plans because all financial tran

sactions would occur between providers and insurance plans, rather than providers and patients; and all plans would pay the same amount for a given service.

This would eliminate two major complaints about the existing government health care systems: Some doctors refuse to treat Medicaid patients because many stales refuse to pay as much as the d(Ktors can get from other patients. And an increasing number of physicians refuse to agree not to bill their Medicare patients if Medicare doesnt pick up their entire bill.

To finance the Carter plan, employers would be required to pay a minimum amount of the premium for each employee. either to a private insurer or to the government. That minimum would begin at .50 percent in the first phase, with the employee picking up the other half. The employer contribution would rise to 75 percent when the plan is fully implemented.

Employees and their unions could bargain in the usual way for the company to pick up all or part of the employees 25 percent share.

The present 1 percent tax on earnings that goes to Medicare instead of Social Security would go instead to Healthcare.

The balance of the costs, those for insuring the elderly, the poor, the unemployed and uninsurable and those for a federal reinsurance fund to underwrite catastrophic expenditures would be paid for out of general tax funds.

N.C. Legislature...

stock market was mixed today in a muted response to Chase Manhattan Banks reduction of its prime lending rate.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .78 at 851 even.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Tuesday Chase Manhattan. the nations third largest bank, lowered its prime rate from lli to 11'.; percent.

But as it announced the reduction in the basic charge on loans to large corporations, the bank also issued a statement cautioning against jumping to the conclusion that interest rates had passed their peak.

Chairman G. William Miller of the Federal Reserve Board took a similarly cautious view in congressional testimony Tuesday.

Todays early volume leaders included Xerox, unchanged at 59; Westinghouse. off at 18's, and Standard Oil of Ohio, up V-H at 47.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.99 to 851.78.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 26.91 million shares against 24.17 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .25 to ,5(i.60.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .67 at 161.26.

(Coatlnuedfrom page 1)

to know the truth.' ~

A bill to ratify ERA has not yet been introduced in the legislature. The measure has been rejected by the General Assembly three times.

Supporters say it probably will be introduced in the House this week, however, where proponents are more confident of its passage. WOdllfe The Joint Wildlife Committee received a series of proposed changes in North Carolinas wildlife laws, including the repeal of most of the hundreds of local wildlife laws now on the books.

The North Carolina Conservation Law Study Committee recommended that foxes be classified as game animals instead of as both game and fur-bearing animals. The proposal said foxes should.hunted as game animals and trapped for furs only under limited circumstances.

The committees proposal would eliminate all local fox acts and permit a statewide open hunting season on taking foxes with dogs during the day or night. The proposal also recommends allowing the sale of the fox pelt and carcass and that trappers only be allowed to sell their pelts to certain fur dealers.

Abwtkns Rep. Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, introduced a bill that would cut off all stale money for abortions. But Mrs. Lutz said the bill will be amended to allow state funding for abortions when the pregnancy results from rape or where the mothers life is in danger.

Approximately $1 million has been made available through the states Medicaid program for abortions. Breakfast A measure that would require each county and city school system to establish a

school breakfast program was filed in the state Senate.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, sponsored the bill that would require meals in any school where at least 25 percent of the pupils are entitled to a free lunch or reduced price lunch under federal law and where at least one-half of the pupils request the breakfast program.

New Bills

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, filed a bill that would boost the pay for jurors who serve more than five days in a 24-month period to $30 per day.

Barnes also filed a constitutional amendment to provide for six-member juries in civil suits.

Copters

Commerce Department Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth appeared before a joint appropriations committee Tuesday to defend his departments request for an additional $1 million helicopter.

Faircloth told the committee the helicopter was badly needed for industry hunting. But the committee held up the request for more study.

Salaries and operating expenses for the helicopter would cost another $150,000 per year.

Prisms

Gov.' Jim Hunt Tuesday announced that a $17.5 million medium security prison will be built in Greene County in Maury.

The new prison will hold 480 adult male felons, mainly from the eastern part of the state, in a single-cell facility. The unit will provide about 280 service jobs for the county and another 100 construction jobs while it is being built.

Obituaries

Dunn

Mrs. Adelaide Skeen Dunn, wife of Floyd L. (Bud) Dunn, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She resided at 1019 E. Wright Rd.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.

Mrs. Dunn, a native of Biscoe, was a graduate of Biscoe High School and entered Highsmith Hospital School of Nursing in Fayetteville, graduating in 1944. She was employed by the Cumberland County Health Department and continued her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and received a certificate in Public Health Nursing.

For four years, Mrs. Dunn was a public health staff nurse in Guilford County and served one year as a public health staff nurse in Edgecombe County. She was enaployed by the Pitt County Health Department as a staff nurse for three years, and then as a supervising nurse for three years. In 1964, she received a bachelors degree In Nursing from East Carolina University, and then served 12 years as a consultant nurse and the first public health nurse at the East Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Clinic until her retirement in 1977.

Mrs. Dunn was also a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Cancer Society, the Pitt County Nutritional Council, the Board of Tuberculosis Association and the North Carolina Health Association Community Council. She was also an honorary member of Kappa Delta and a member of Aries Book Club.

Survivors: her husband, Floyd L. (Bud) Dunn; three daughters. Misses Janet Lynn, Sally Dana and Christia Anne Dunn, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Robert S. Sherman of Greensboro; three brothers. Dr. Leo Skeen of Mooresville, Hunter Skeen of Burlington and Earl Skeen of Biscoe.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Hardy

SIMPSON - Miss Courtney Rochelle Hardy died Tuesday afternoon during a fire at her

Finally,

A Trace Of Snow

Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow, seemed to be the theme Wednesday morning in the Greenville area as the first few flakes of snow hit Pitt County ground.

According to the National Weather Service in Raleigh, light snow mixed with sleet is likely for most of Eastern North Carolina during the day, with precipitation ending by late afternoon.

A travelers advisory was in effect Wednesday morning for the Piedmont and most of the Coastal Plains area in North Carolina,

According to the Water Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission, no precipitation was measured as of 8 a.m. Wednesday, with a temperature reading of 35 degrees Fahrenheit.

home in Simpson. She was the daughter of William and Regina Hardy, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ridiardaoo

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Classie Tucker Mobley Richardson, 522 Maye St., Winterville, died Wednesday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Willoughby

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Frances Miller Willoughby, of Rt. 1. Winterville, died Sunday in Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church here with Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Willoughby lived most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Good Hope Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Willoughby of the home; a son, Nathaniel Willoughby of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys W. Evans of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The body will remian at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from six oclock today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Livestock Ass'n Makes Awards

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association held its annual awards banquet Monday at the. Greenville Moose Lodge.

Anhujil awards were presented to Scott Flanagan of Farmville for Outstanding Achievement in Livestock Production and John F. Singleton of Clarks Neck for "Outstanding Service to the Livestock Industry.

Norfleet Sugg, executive vice president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, served as guest speaker, emphasizing the importance of agriculture to the economy of Pitt County and North Carolina.

Sugg pointed out that every dollar of income from agriculture generates three dollars in agribusiness and five dollars in retail business.

Entertainment was provided by Walter Wilder, resident artist at Pitt Technical Institute. Wilder performed several selections on the lute.

The Association meets the last Monday of every month. All persons interested in livestock may call the Extension Service. 7.58-11%. for more information.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEONESIMY

HIKE REGANS

7:00 Newlyvyed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

Lions Hear First Prexy

Mike Regans, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, was presented a special award for his dedicated service to the livestock producers in Pitt County-

The following persons were elected as officers for 1979: Ben Gardner, president; John Brown, vice president; and Glen Stewart, secretary-treasurer.

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Magazine 11:30 Loveof )):SS Paul Harvey

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:M M'A'S-H 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Mr. Horn 10:00 B. Jones 11:00. News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

Henry Groome, charter president of the Greenville Breakfast Lions, spoke at the clubs weekly meeting and discussed the relationship of the local Lions Club to Lions International.

Groome also reminded the members of the impact the Lions Club has in the community through its projects. He pointed out the Breakfast Lions distributed ten boxes of food to needy and visually handicapped persons at Christmas and purchased basketball jerseys for the Steelwheels, a basketball team of paraplegics.

The speaker added that club members have contributed to the support of the community ambassadors and made contributions to other community projects. The Lions, he said, recently paid for eye exams and glasses for two youths and an adult. In addition, the Breakfast Lions, in conjunction with the two other Lions Clubs here, sponsor a Little League baseball team.

Current president Ellis Banks announced that the club will have a ladies night and installation meeting on Feb. 14.

The club meets each Tuesday morning at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

Prison Units...

(CoaOauedtnm page 1)

Hill and about 20 miles from Greenville. -

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 McHales 6:00 Ne

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Hogan'S 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Weve had all kinds of good support on the local and the state levels. Exum said. We know this is going to mean a lot to the future of Greene County.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

Maury Postmaster Stephen Gaynek said. Ive lived in_ Maury for the past 32 years. Weve seen a few prison breaks, but no ones ever been hurt or suffered any serious property loss at the hands of an escapee that I know of. Weve just gotten used to a prison here and accept it as a good place for people to work.

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11: P. Woman 1:45 Nitelite

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00' America 7:i5 Newf 8:25 News 9:017 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days II: Family

12:00 Love Expert 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TBA 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: Nevn 7:00 Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:00 AAork8.

8; Makin' It 9:00 B./WIHer 9: Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11. StarskyS 1:45 Nitelite

WUNK-TVCh.25

We think this qew facilitys really going to be nice, and 280 more jobs for a little county like Greene, with only about 15,000 population, is just marvelous, he said.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8 :00 Symphony 9:00 Exceptions 9:M Showonthe 10:00 Performances

Addd Penajty If Tdxrs Late

We realize that everyone who works there wont live in Maury, but some of them will. A lot of Department of Corrections employees should be transferring here and bringing their families.

THURSDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8 Contract!

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Justice IQ: Readalong 10:40 AAetric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Celebrate II: Two Plus 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Workshop

12 Elect. Co. 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inside/Out 1 Readalong I 40 Fiction 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Matter & 2: Tennyson 3:00 Japan:

3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 Elect.Co.

6. 00 Studio See 6. Review 7:00 Assembly 7 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Palestine 10. Masterpiece

FARMVILLE - Property owners who have not paid their 1978 ad valorem taxes to the Town of Farmville are reminded that an additional three-fourths percent penalty will apply beginning Feb. 1.

A two percent penalty had ap-' plied during January. The town will be publishing the names of delinquent taxpayers within the next two weeks. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said.

Town residents also are reminded to purchase their town auto tags, he said.

Its really unknown at this time just how much good this will do our community. We think the potential is unlimited. Were just as pleased as we can be, Gaynek said.

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When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your Income tax return you can be sure Its right.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1979Bucs Nip indians In Two Overtimes

BjrWO(N)YPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Three games into this basketball season. William & Mary gained a 60-.54 victory over East 'arolina. For that loss, the Pirates vowed their revenge.

Last night in Minges Col-seum. it looked at halftime like hat revenge was going to be sweet. But the Pirates turned Jekyll-Hyde in the second half, and finally managed to escape with a 61-59 double overtime vic-ory.

Well, it was a win. and thats what counts. Coach Larry Gillman said after Oliver Mack had hit with four seconds left in he second extra period to give he Pirates their third straight victory.

Im glad we only have to play them twice a year, Gillman added. Every game we play when ihem is murder. And from what

Sports Calendar

Toda/sSporto

BwmHmII

Ayden Griffon af Norfh PItf (6:30 prn.)

Southern Nash af Greene Central Conley af Southwest Edgecombe Men's Recreation 9 Alive vs. River Ox Greenville Utilities vs. Prep Shirt Empire Brushes vs. Grady White Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Cox Tire Eagles vs. Rockets PoBoys vs. Bailey's WratHIng Washington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Thunda/s Sports wrostling

Eastern Carolina Conference meet at FarmvilleCentral (1p.m.) Basfcalbair AAen's Recreation Sportsworld vs. Aldridge & Southerland Clark Branch vs. Eaton Tatt Office vs. Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis Book Barn vs. Carolina Sales

I hear, its always been that way.

The Pirates ran out to an 11-point lead in the late stages of the first half and held that margin at 3.5-24 at intermission. But it didnt last.

The Indians, who were able to get the ball inside the Pirate zone defense for easy shots, came back hot. and in less than six minutes had destroyed that lead.

1 think we played pretty good in the first half, Gillman said. We challenged them like we wanted to. But in the second half, it must have seemed to easy for us. We started standing around, waiting for someone else to do the job.

Part of it was due to the effort of William & Mary, but most of it was due to our own inept play. (George) Maynor was a little under the weather, and thats what caused him so many problems.

Maynor experienced one of his worst games in handling the ball, and was below par in his scoring.

Gillman added that the Pirates rushed things at times, taking poor shots when they should have waited to take better ones. Thats one reason we went to our delay game, trying to get the best percentage shots. But even then, the Pirates had problems handling the ball, and it gave the Indians the chance to pull it out.

For a while, however, it looked like a waltz for the Pirates, who rushed out to a 13-4 lead in the first six and a half minutes.

After the Indians got the initial basket for a 2-0 lead, the Pirates came back on two straight

baskets by Oliver Mack to take the lead. Maynor added a basket on the fast break for a 6-2 margin.

That was gradually extended to 13-4. and the margin reached ten at 2.5-10 with 6:50 left on a jumper by Herb Krusen, who was six-for-six in the first half.

Krusen hit with 2:01 left for a 33-22 margin, and both teams scored once in the final 1:30 to leave it at 35-24 at intermission.

But in the first minutes of the second half the Indians started getting the ball inside, usually to Kenny Bowen, for easy shots, and the lead was chopped away.

That was our plan, Indian coach Bruce Parkhill said. We wanted to get the ball inside, but in the first half, we were intimidated. But in the second half, we got ourselves together, and settled down. ,

Over the first five and a half minutes, that play worked well as the Indians clipped the lead away, outscoring the Pirates. 14-3 to finally tie it up at .38-38 with 14:43 left.

Mack, however, tossed back a missed shot, and David Underwood added a three-point play to put the Pirates back into the lead. 43-38, and the two teams swapped points after that, until the Indians pulled it to one, 49-48 on a jumper by Billy Harrington with 9:06 left.

Finally, with the Pirates up. 53-52, the Bucs got the ball with 6:41 left and went to their delay offense. With 3:47 left, the Pirates still had control, and the Indians were hit with a technical for not forcing the action with Krusen hitting for a 54-52 lead.

With just over two minutes left, Krusen forced up a short

jumper from the lane that missed and the Indians got the rebound. Bowen scored from underneath with 24 seconds to go tieing it again, and in the final three seconds, shots by Mack and George Hobson both missed the mark, leaving it at 56-56 at the end of regulation ball.

In the first overtime. A1 Tyson hit off a rebound with 3:39 left, and the Indians scored on a jumper by Scott Whitley with

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1:;13 to go. East Carolina again held the ball until eight seconds were left, then called time out. The inbounds play, however, slipped off the fingers of Tyson and went out of bounds, giving the Indians the chance, but Harrington missed a 2,5-footer.

Bowen pul the Indians up, .57-56, hitting the first of two at the line, but Greg Cornelius retied it by hitting the second of a two-shot foul with 2:,58 to go in the second overtime.

Krusen then hit a jumper with 2:12 left, and the Indians again tied it on two Bowen free throws with 1:58 left.

The Pirates held the ball until about seven seconds were left, then Mack drove to the basket, tossing up a layup that bounced around, then fell through with five seconds left. The Indians tried a desparation shot, but it missed and the Pirates were safe at last.

We wanted Mack to have the ball there at the end. Gillman said. The plan was for him to either get a basket or to create one. We thought if he got the opening, he eould score, and if they collapsed on him, he could get the ball to someone else for the shot.

The Pirates shot 46.6 per cent for the game, but matched a 53.3 per cent first half against a 39.3

per cent second half. William &. Mary, meanwhile was .32.4 in the first, 54.2 in the second and 41.4

Moats

Whitley

Bowen

Harrington

Barnes

Boyd

Wagner

Risinger

Myers

Courage

ToMt

WllltamliMvytS)

MP FG FT

2 14 Ml 7 11 28 24 1 2 00 1 1 27 00

290 24-91 11-14 32 13

Cornelius

Krusen

Tyson

Maynor

Mack

Miles

Moseley

Hobson

Underwood

Totals

EatCarallM(41)

27 48 9 13

18 4 7

43 3 7

45 6 13

7 0 1

6 0 I

27 2 3

22 1 6

290 27-91

1 3 1 1 I 2 00 1 2 00 00 00 33 7-11

overall.

The Pirates held a 36-32 margin in rebounding, with Cornelius pulling down 12.

Krusen finished with 19 points to lead the Pirates, while Mack had 13. Those 13 moved his career total to 1,038. moving him into tenth place on the all-time scorin list, passing Jim Fairley at 1,031. Next up is Tom Miller, who had 1.048.

Bowen led the Indians with 19, while Whitley had 16.

The Pirates are now 9-10, and play host to Old Dominion on Saturday in Minges.

WllllMnliMwY 24 30 2 3 - 98

EatfCaroltm 35 18 2 5 - 41

Total Fouls WM 14. ECU 15 Fouled Out: Cornelius.

Technical Fouls: William 8. Mary team Ofticials: Moser, Cage Att ; 3,500.

SMBS SHOE SHOP

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Short Jumpor

East Carolina center Gr^ Comdius goes up for a tMiseline Junq)er under pressure from William & Bfary players Kenny Bowen (20) and Dale Moats. The Pirates defeated the Indians at Minges Coliseum last ni^t 61-59 in double overtime. (Reflector jdx)to by Tommy Forrest)

State Swimmers Drown Pirates

PAI K'lrU Atlantic Pnact (NCS) 273.30, Dave Keane (NCS) KALEIGH Atlantic Coast 270.30. Tom Beii (EO 265 6S.

Conference champion N. C. 200 buttertly: Kevin Weldon (NCS)

state swam past East Carolina Markcovettei^E 0*2^:001

Tuesday night in the Wolfpack >00 freestyle: John Tudor (EC) pool, toppong the Pirate men fan (ncs)

66-47 and beating the Pirate ^ joo backstrok. john^Gr^^^^ women78-29. 2 01.4), LowellRoss(EC) 2 04.52

The Pirates won four events. ^^^.reesMe:^Dan all freestyles, in the men s com- Ted Nieman (eo 4 39 52 petition, but saw the hosts gain a ,^20, Sa^oan Newhaiter'^Ea

2:16.98, Greg Birk (NCS) 2:17.62 Three meter diving: Dave Keane (NCS) 298.45, Tom Bell (EC) 277.90, Ron Posyfon (NCS) 267.25.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Tudor, Clowar, Fehling, Nieman) 3:09.36, N. C. State3:13.44.

Woman's Rosutfs

200 medley relay: N. C. State

win in 3:09.36.

Tudor swam really well in the meet, said Pirate coach Ray Scharf. When you swim at

14-4 advantage in diving to secure the final result.

John Tudor of East Carolina was a triple winner, taking the 200-yard freestyle in 1:40.31, the too freestyle in 46.75 and helpo-ing the 400 freestyle relay to a (Woodard, GIdhlrsh, Pratt, Martin)

1:56.50. East Carolina 2:00.84.

200 IM: Jane Holliday (NCS)

2:10.8). Valinda Martin (NCS) 2:12.20, Karen Davidson (EC) 2:18.03.

100 freestyle: Heidi Jachthuber

. u * u j (NCS) 53.17, Debbie Campbell (NCS)

State, you have to be a good 54.95, Sharon Bums (EO 33.26. swimmer and also be a tough ,^^51 M'.4?,De^"ieci'4be'f7cs1 competitor and he really came 31.12,LucyWeckeriing(E033.26. through for us. Well need a lot ^y^c^^^Tcs)

more efforts like that against 3391, juiiaMaicoim(EC) 34.10 niilmQatiirHuv 100 buttertly: Lauri Marglin (NCS)

uukesaluraay. 5, Sally Baughman (NCS) ):0t 99,

Julie Malcolm set a new Karen Davidson (EO 103 99 Pirate lecort with her winning rS!

1:12.90 liming in the 1 racrmob.,

(NCS) 1:02.76, Jane Holliday (NCS) 1:04,72, Lucy Weckerling (EC) 1:14.56.

100 IM: Beth Harrell (NCS) 1:01.01,

breaststroke, while Sharon Burns in the 200 freestyle and Cindy Sailer in the 50 butterfly

were the only other winners for

200 freestyle 2:03.49, Lucy 2:16.77.

50 butterfly: 28.71

100 breaststroke

Sharon Burns (EC) Weckerling (EC)

the visitors.

The Wolfpack women claimed a new national AIAW record in the 200 freestyle relay as Beth

' *' m fW I,/! C03I 91 I W8NC .JWlia I

Harrell, Tracy Cooper, Heidi (eo i )2.98, Paige Langston (EO Jachthuber and Jane Holliday 2gotreestyie relay: n. c state

(Harrell, Cooper, Jachttiuber, Holli day) 1:35.18 (national record), East Carolina 1:48.00.

Cindy Sailer (EC) Julia Malcolm

were timed in 1:35.18 to better the former mark of 1:35.62 held by UCLA.

The Pirate men stand 4-3 for the season, while the women are 2-3. Both will face Duke Saturday at 1 p.m. at Minges Natatorium.

Summary:

Atan't Rosulta

400 medley relay: N. C. State (Mylin, Birk, Toler, Flaugher) 3:35.97, East Carolina 3:40.99.

1,000 freestyle: Kevin Weldon

(NCS) 9:45.01, Kevin Meisel (EC) 9.51.81. Ooug Brindley (EC) 9:52.53

200 freestyle: John Tudor (EC) 1:40.51, Ted Nieman (EC) 1:42.97, Paul Sparks (NCS) 1:45.65.

SO freestyle: Bill Fehling (EC) 21.85. Chuck Gual (NCS) 21 99, David Benjamin (NCS) 22.12.

200 IM: Dan Harrigan (NCS)

1:55.41, Jack Clowar (EC) 1:57.97. Brian Keica (NCS) 2:01.46.

Onemeter diving: Ron Posyton

Aycock Gets Cage Victory

WASHINGTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 59-52 victory over Washington Junior High yesterday.

William Battle led Aycock with 14 points, while Barry Smith had 10. Rico Green paced Washington with 14, with Reggie Stevenson adding 13.

Aycock will play host to Nash Central on Friday.

Ros Holds Off Fike For 92-86 Wi

By jm KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Rose Highs Rampants overcame a sizzling first-quarter performance by Wilson Fike and their own sloppy play in the final period to defeat the Golden Demons 92-86 last night.

Fike had the net at its end of the court smoking in the first quarter as forward Moe Ruffin and guard Ben Howell led the team to a 26-17 lead. The Demons hit 13 of their 19 shots in the period. 68.4 per cent.

But, Rose took advantage of eight Fike turnovers in the se

cond quarter to turn the game around and gain the lead before halftime. The Rampants had trouble holding on to their margin In the final period as they turned the ball over 14 times. Only an 11-3 rebounding advantage and 8-10 shooting performance in the final quarter kept Rose ahead.

When we got to the place where we had to make substitutions (due to foul trouble), Rose coach Jim Brewington said, it kind of made us get a little sloppy. But Fike has got a good, small, quick team, and theyre

going to make you make turnovers.

Although not entirely pleased with his teams play, Brewington was happy to get the victory. which left his team in sole possession of second place in Division I. We needed this game. Weve got to win them any way we can from here on out.

Ruffin scored 14 points for the Demons in the first quarter, most from close range as Fikes guards penetrated the Rampant zone defense with pinpoint pass-

Jaguars, Hawks Put

It On Line Friday

Getting Up Thr

Rose Higlis Wallace Brown charges into Wilscm Fikes Mdvis Strickland as he goes in f(* a layiq) in the fourth quarter of last nights game at Rose. Brown made the shot and Strickland missed his free throw in Roses 92-fl6 victory. (Reflector photo)

Tarboro Tops Williamston

williamston -

Williamstons girls romped to a 57-24 victory over Tarboro last night, but the Tigers fell to the Vikings by a 74-49 margin.

The Tigerettes all but put the game away in the first quarter as they outscored the visitors 224. Jan Rogerson paced the balanced Williamston attack with 13 points, while no other girl in the game had more than nine.

- In the boys game. Williamston led 11-10 at the end of the first quarter, biit Tarboro rallied in the second period for a 27-21 halftime lead. The Vikings extended that margin in the third and fourth periods.

~ Kelvin Bryant and Heath each had 20 points for the winners.

while Hyman added 11. Jimmy Barnes led the Williamston scorers with 19.

JV-

Tarboro43, Williamston 40. GIris'GMiM TrtaroPerry 4, Lassiter 4, Lane 8. Dickens 2, Oraugtin 6, Hinton, Jackson, Robbins, Norville, Whitehurst, Sherod, Jones.

Wllltaiwiwv-Lilley 9, Rogerson 13, Speller , Everett 2, Edwards 6, Duffy 8, Rowe 7, Griffin 6, AAartin, Rod^rson, Jones.

TariMTO 4 8 4

Wllltemston

Bridges

Plummer

Bryant

Lancaster

Porter

Jones

Hyman

Heath

Battle

Grady

Parrtsher

HursI

TaWi

Tartar

22 7 BsnOmm

S f fWimMlan

2 0 4 Harris

2 2 6 Barnes 40 0 20 Liey

1 3 5 Griffin 1 0 2Woolard

3 0 6 Williams 5 1 U Mobley 10 0 20 Rogers

0 0 0 Peele 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

S TTsm

8-24

12 14-57

9 I

J 5 9 I 19 1 0 3 3 0 t

1 I S

t 0 3 I 0 3 I 0 3 I 0 3

11 7 N n 17 - 74 II N II 17 - 47

By JIMKYIE Reflector Sports Writer

All the marbles in the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season race will be at stake in Wheat Swamp Friday night when the top two teams in the league do battle in a game that will probably decide the champion.

Conference-leading Farmville Central, which had an 11-1 league mark going into last nights game with C. B. Aycock, will be visiting second-place North Lenoir, which sports a 9-2 record, including a victory over the Jaguars.

It should be quite a duel.

Farmville coach Mike Terrell said he is satisfied with the Jags record at this point, but added the team has played very few complete ballgames. Weve looked good at times. Terrell said, but we still have room for improvement.

Were going to have to have a complete, solid game against North Lenior to beat them. Weve got to be consistent the whole game.

Consistency was one thing the Jaguars did not have when the two teams met in Farmville earlier this month. The Jags led for much of the game, but allowed the Hawks to take the lead in the third period and then lost their chance to come back when they hit a cold spell in the fourth quarter.

It was one of those games which we did play well for most of the first half and played very mediocre in the second half, Terrell said of the 73-63 loss. Our rebounding and defense were very poor. This is what were going to have to improve on

The Hawks front line of Amos Pearcill, John Cratch and Johnny Wiggins controlled the boards in the*game, outreboun-ding the Jaguars 5441. An 18-5 rebounding advantage in the final six minutes of the game helped North Lenoir avert a Farmville rally.

The first meeting of the two

teams was probably the worst game we played on defense all year, Terrell said We played some man-to-man and some zone. 'This time, well probably play a basic man-to-man against them, but we have to have certain people do a much better job.

Terrell said Farmville is playing much better defense now than when the team met North Lenoir. The Jaguars are averaging giving up around 53 points per game, the third lowest average in the conference. The Hawks give up around 67 points per outing.

Another factor which hurt the Jaguars in their only league loss this year was foul shooting, or more specifically, fouling. The first time we played them, we let them go to the foul line too often, Terrell said. The Hawks got 25 of their 73 points at the charity stripe, while Farmville cashed in at the line only once. The Jaguars had a 31-2^ advantage in field goals.

Working out a defense to use against the Hawks presents two basic problems; Wiggins and

Pearcill. Wiggins burned the Jaguars for 31 points in their previous meeting, while Pearcill scored 15.

They have both been starters since they were sophomores, according to Terrell, and they are good, solid basketball players. Were going to have to stop those two. If we can do that, our chancs of winning will be good.

Wiggins leads the team in scoring with a 17.3 point average. Pearcill is close behind, scoring 16.1 points per game. Pearcill is tied with Jaguar Donald Freeman for the ECC rebounding lead. Both players averaging pulling down 11.1 caroms per game. Wiggins rebounds at an 8.4 clip.

Tbe Jaguars sport a balanced attack with no player listed in the t<H) 10 in scoring in the ECC. Weve got a strange group, Terrell explained. Sometimes Freeman will be the big scorer, or sometimes it will be Donald Reid or Calvin Home or James Tyson.

ing. Rose switched to a man-to-man defense in the second quarter and had better luck.

We tried to stay in the zto, but we couldnt do nothing witn them in a zone, Brewington said. So we switched to a rqan-. to-man and shut them down little bit.

The nian defense put more pressure on the Fike ballhandlers and completely shut down the DemoA , inside attack. Only two of Flke^ ^ven second-quarter field goals were short shots, and they came off of offensive rebounds.

Roses guards pressured the Demons into eight turnovers in the second quarter and the Rampants fought their way back to a 36-35 lead on Cliff Kilpatricks three-point play midway through the quarter.

Donald House, whose 12 second-quarter points paced the Rampant comeback, followed a missed foul shot with just eight seconds left in the half to give Rose a 47-44 halftime margin.

House and Wallace Brown moved Rose out in front by eight, 5749, early in the third quarter and Calvin Whichard, who scored 11 of the Rampants final 13 points in the quarter, put Rose up 72-61 with 34 seconds left in the period.

Three straight Rampant turnovers in the final seconds allow

ed Fike to close to within 72-67 going into the final frame.

Rose continued its hot shooting performance in the fourth quarter, and with a decided rebound advanta^, the Rampants held the Demons off for a six-point victory.

Rose hit 40 of 69 shots for the game, 58.0 per cent, while Fike was 30 of 54, 55.6 per cent. The Rampants were 20 for 28 in the second half, 71.4 per cent.

House led the Rampant attack with 22 points, while Whichard was close behind with 21. Wallace Brown scored 18. Everyone who played for Rose scored at least one basket.

Ruffin had 29 points for Fike and Ben Howell added 27, in-cludihg a 15-13 performance at the foul line. Tracy Hill scored 12.

The Rose girls dropped a lopsided 62-38 decision to the Lady Demons in the preliminary game last night.

Wilson got off to a 144 lead in the first quarter and built on it steadily throughout the game.

Theyre the best team weve played all year, Rampette coach Robert Carraway said. We i^ally wanted to stop their fast break, and we did a good job of that, but their big girl (Martha Lawrence) did a good job on offense getting rebounds and putting the ball back in. We

didnt know she villas that good. Other than that, could have kept it pretty close.

Lawrence led the Lady Demons with 17 points. Angel Armstrong scored 15 and Ayeh Gresham 12 for Fike. None of the Rampants were in double figures, although Carraway praised the play of Donna Cullipher. She did a good job oA defense and rebounding for us, he said.

JVFike 73, Rose 72.

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Lady Knighfs Claim 1st Win

(CoaOmiedoapagfW

Greenville Christian Academys girls basketball team captured their first victory of the season last night, downing Mt. Calvary, 29-27.

Greenville outhit their foe, 6-1, in the first period, and matched them in the second, holding the lead at 12-7.

Mt. Calvary rallied in the third period to ut the lead to 18-17. but

the Lady Knights held them off, 11-10, in the final quarter.

Kathy Vemelson led GCA with 10 points, while Robin Cahoon had ten for Mt. Calvary.

M. Clvry-Wallace 9, Gay 4, Grey 2, Letchworth 2, Cahoon 10,

Miller, Srith, T. Gray, Harrell. OrMOvUlt QirMl4Mf>B rown 2, P.

Kelly 7, Laney 4, O'Shea, Vernelson 10, Mills 4, Robinson, Wooten, K. Kel

ly 2, Hurst, Edwards.

Mt. Calvary 1 4 10 1027

Graanvltla 4 6 6 1129

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frsh Polish Tarnish With 80-53 Win

Py HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports WHtar

Digger Phelps says his Notre Dame basketball team should not be ranked No. 1 in the na-tjon, or even in the Stale of Indiana. but dont tell that to the Brown Bruins.

^Obviously with the number first-place votes they got. they should have been No. 1. Phelps said of undefeated but second-ranked Indiana State, which received 32 first-place ballots to 15 for Notre Dame.

Nevertheless, the twice-beaten Irish, coming off a last-sec-ohd one-point road loss to

Maryland, did nothing to tarnish their holdover No. 1 rating Tuesday night, smashing Brown 80-53 thanks to 66 percent shooting in the first half that provided a 46-27 lead at the intermission which quickly ballooned to 56-27.

Rich Branning led the balanced Notre Dame attack with 16 points, Orlando Woolridge added 12 and Tracy Jackson 10.

I knew Notre Dame was big, strong, quick and aggressive. but 1 never knew they could hit the outside shot from everywhere, said Brown Coach Joe Mullaney. There Is

no team around that has the was the only other member of depth Notre Dame has. The Associated Press Top

Hey. obviously were one of Twenty in action Tuesday night the powers, said Phelps, and the Warriors held off Now is the time to get it going Creighton 79-77 as Bernard as a team, to get the momen- Toone led a second-half come-

tum going into the tournament, to gel the right chemistry going. It has nothing to do with wins or losses.

We were really hopped up tonight. Some of the frustration from the Maryland loss was shown in our defense. We were hitting the perimeter shots, showing a lot of consistency and penetration.

Twelfth-ranked Marquette

back. Toone scored 18 of his 26 points after the intermission as Marquette erased a 42-38 deficit. John C. Johnson had 25 for the losers.

The thing is not to let

Creighton get ahead or you can have a lot of trouble, said Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds. whose club had a lot of trouble. "Its always been that way.

In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. North Carolina States Hawkeye Whitney set a record for Clemsons Littlejohn Coliseum by scoring 43 points but it wasnt enough as the Ti-

Schmidt On All-Star Team

gers toppled the Wollpack 8.5-72, Whitney was the only .N.C. Slate player in double figures while Clemson had lour with 13 points or more, led by Larry Nances 19,

Boy. it was a good win for us. said Clemson Coach Bill Foster. Whitney is sure a hwk of a player. We didnt try to let him score all those points, but we were able to stop the others, and thats good.

.So. apparently, is Clemson. People arc going to start to wonder about us now l)eeause we have already won more bal-Igames than people thought we would. said Foster, whose Tigers are 13-5 overall and 3-4 in ACC play after being picked to finish dead last.

81 and Dick Miller hit II of 15 shots for 22 points to lead To-kflo to a 101-71 romp over Butler.

Tom Kavanaugh scored 20 of his 27 points in the second

half as Fordham, led by Tom Penders. Columbias coach the last four seasons, nipped none other than Columbia 76-75. coached by Buddy Mahar. Penders former No. 1 aide.

Roanoke Rips Yellow Jackets

Mark Schmidt, an E.B. Aycock eighth grader, has been named to a North Carolina AAU all-star swimming team, and will participate in a meet in Philadelphia, Pa., starting tomorrow.

The competition will be against a group of swimmers from the Mid-Atlantic AAU with the meet iasting through Saturday.

A total of 80 swimmers. 40 girls and 40 boys, were selected from the state. Schmidt will compete as one of ten 13-14 year olds selected.

iber of the Greenville Swim Club for eight years, Mark IS the son of Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Schmidt.

Bullets Nip Bears

:Struggl For Robound

] Larry Nance (22) of Clemson cap-tures the rebound as he struggles for possession against Tony Warren (24)

of Ntaih Carolina State during their game at littl^ohn Ctdlseum. The Tigers tq>set the Wolfpack 85-72. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Do It Again, Drop State By 85-72

Bjr The AModated Preaa

Clemson Coach Bill Foster says his teams third Atlantic Coast Conference victory was a heck of a win for us. Boy. it was a good win.

The Tigers 8.5-72 victory 'Tuesday night over North Carolina State left them in fifth place in the ACC standings with a record of 3-4, 13-5 overall.

It was the only game of the night in the ACC. Tonights action sends Duke to Wake Forest and Virginia to Maryland.

The Wolfpacks Hawkeye Whitney led all scorers with 43 points in setting a new record for Littlejohn Coliseum on the Clemson campus.

Whitney is sure a heck of a player, said Foster. We didnt try to let him score a those points, but we were able to stop the others and thats good.

People are going to start to wonder about us now, because we have already won more ball games than people thought that we would, said Foster. His team was picked to finish last in the ACC in pre-season polls.

State Coach Norman Sloan said, First of all, Clemson is playing excellent basketball. Their first-half shooting was outstanding. They did a good job in all areas, on offense, the boards, the stall and shot their free throws well. They deserved to win.

The Clemson-State game was the only one involving ACC teams 'Tuesday.

Sloan also praised Whitney, saying, Hawkeye was great. Hes been like that all along. Weve got to get him some help.

Sloan said it was the first time weve been soundly trounced. Weve been in the other games at the end, but not this one.

Whitney topped by five points the previous Littlejohn Coli

seum scoring record, set jointly by four players. 'The last time 38 points were scored in the arena was in 1974. by Clemsons Skip Wise against Pennsylvania.

But Whitney was the only State player in double figures, while Clemson had four players

with 13 points or better.

State dropped deeper into the ACC cellar with a 1-6 record. The Wolfpack is 13-7 overall.

Center Larry Nance led with 19 points and Billy Williams added 14. Marvin Dickerson and Horace Wyatt each had 13 for the Tigers.

Only Jack Is Among Missing

BEAR GRASS - Jamesville High School, leading the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. escaped with a slim 47-46 win over Bear Grass High School last night, to cling to the lead.

Jamesvilles girls also won, 46-42. while the junior varsity of Bear Grass gained a 6447 win.

Jamesville and Bear Grass stayed close all the way, with the two tied at 11-11 at the end of the first period, and with the Bears up 23-22 at the half.

In the third period, the Bears managed to cling to the lead, 34-33, but in the final quarter, they were outhil by the Bullets, 14-12, and that was enough for Jamesville to pull it out.

Trent Ange led Jamesville with 16, while Tommy DiNardo had 14. Watson Rogers led the Bears with 16, while Jesse Bullock had 12.

In the girls game, the two were even, 6^, after one period, and the Lady Bullets managed to pull ahead, 18-17, at the half.

The Jamesville girls added to that in the third period for a 32-29 lead, then outscored the Bears, 14-13, in the last quarter.

Lori Modlin led Jamesville with 21. while Paula Williams led Bear Grass with 13, with Stephanie Andrews and Joette Rogers each adding 12.

Bear Grass hosts Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, while Jamesville is at home to Aurora.

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) The celebrities are all on hand, CMnt Eastwood rubbing elbows with Jack Lemmon.

The countless parties are set; some public, more in the mansions overlooking the spectacular beauty of Carmel Bay. Hotel rooms have long-since been booked solid. A cold rain, which seems to be traditional, sweeps Monterey Peninsula. The whales are making their migration and the seals are cavorting on the wave-splashed rocks.

Everything is in order for the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament.

Only one item is missing.

Jack Nicklaus.

For the first time in his playing history, Nicklaus is skipping the Crosby. It didnt fit in with his reduced schedule. His long-time friend and Crosby partner, Bob Hoag, made a telephone call to Nicklaus home early in the week to make one last plea. He wasnt there. Off hunting in Georgia, said wife Barbara.

So. for the first time since the early 60s, the Crosby -that annual bash of golf and parties and fun, long known unofficially as Bings Clambake

Nick-

will be held without laus.

Thats one less, a big one less, that Tom Watson has to beat.

Hes won the last two Crosbys. with Nicklaus in the field, and appears primed and ready for another successful defense in the unique event that gets 'Thursday

13-42

underway 'Thursday, weather permitting, on three courses Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point.

The 168 pros and their amateur partners, including former President Gerald Ford, play one round on each course before the finals at Pebble Beach Sunday.

With Nicklaus out, Watson the man who is challenging him for world golf supremacy is unopposed as the man to beat.

Hes used the Crosby as the springboard to Player of the Year honors the last two seasons and gives every indication of repeating. He opened his 1979 campaign last week with a second-place finish in San Diego.

He and the rest of the field had to skip practice and take the day off 'Tuesday. A cold, steady rain closed all the courses.

JVBear Grass64, Jamesville 47.

OlrltGamt JwnMvlllc-Modlin 21, Bell 2, D. Hardison 9, Barber 5, Wiiliams 2, K. Hardison2, Mannings, Hagan.

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St. PotoFs In Two Wins

NEW BERN - St. Peters School won two of three games played at St. Pauls yesterday.

In the 5th and 6th grade game. St. Pauls won the game. 22-16. Brett Dye led St. Peters with eight points.

St. Peters took the girls game. 24-11. Hayes Warren led St. Peters with eight, while Pam Coyle had six.

In the boys game. St. Peters took a 36-32 win. Mike Kinley led the way with 14, while Stephen Holloman had 10.

DUKE

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GRiaiKVILlJB

Marie Schmidt

Earl Evans scored 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to .spark Nevada-I.as Vegas past Iona 86-79. The Rebels. 16-5. took the lead for good with a minute left in the first halt on a 12-fool jump shot by Tony Smith. They led by as much as 12 points early in the second half with Iona star Jeff Ruland sitting down with three person als. Iona, 14-5, closed to 80-79 with 22 seconds left but UNLV scored the last six points.

Elsewhere:

North Carolina-Charlotte. led by Chad Kinchs 16 points, built a 14-point lead and withstood a late rally for a .59-54 Sun Bell Conference victory over Jacksonville.

Jonathan Moore scored 20 of his 32 points in the first half as Furman trimmed Western Carolina 78-68 in a Southern Conference game,

Andrew Toney poured in 36 points as Southwestern Louisiana shaded Portland State 84-

KOBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School romped to an 88-61 victory over Roanoke Rapids in a Northeastern Con-h'lence basketball game last night.

Roanokes girls also gained a .53-31 victory ile the junior varsity finished the sweep. 62-54.

Roanokes boys jumped off to a 22-4 lead in the first period and coasted after that. They ran their margin out to 45-20 by halltime, then allowed a small rally in the third quarter that cut it to 64-46. Roanoke oulhit the Yellow Jackets, 24-15, in the last (]uarter, however.

Chris Morning and Edward Ward each had 16 points to lead Roanoke, while Jasper Martin had 10. Chuck Maness led Roanoke Rapids with 27,

In the girls game. Roanoke Rapids slipped into a 14-9 lead in the first period, but Roanoke came back to move into a 26-18 halftime lead. They extended that to 40-25 at the end of the third quarter, and outhit the Lady Jackets, 13-6. in the last quarter.

Dee .Stanley led Roanoke with 19, while Carolvn Jones added

10. Lib Keeler had 12 for Roanoke Rapids.

The Redskins travel to Washington on Friday.

JVRoanoke 62, Roanoke Rapids

Girls Gwrw

Roanoka RapMr-Wiiiiams 3. An Crew 2,

drews 4, T. Crew 2, McClenny 8, Keefer 12, Hockaday 2, Weisner, Overton, Smith, Gay, R. Crew, Crowder, Lewis.

Roanoka- Langley 4, S. Jones 7, Stanley 19, C. Jones 10, Mdica 4, Baker 4, Parker 3, Hines 2, Roberson, AAartin, Whitley, Fleming, Burnette, Morning, Moore

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Silas Sparks San Antonio Victory

By ALEX SACHARE AP SiMrts Writer

After two years of pain and frustration. James Silas is back.

Silas scored a season-high 30 points, including four in overtime, to help the Spurs beat the Chicago Bulls 112-108 Tuesday night. That victory, coupled with Houstons 112-106 loss to the Indiana Pacers, gave San Antonio a 2'_'-game lead over the Rockets in the National Basketball Associations Central Division.

Silas was the best backcourt-man in the dying days of the American Basketball Association. but suffered a string of ankle, knee and thigh injuries the past two years. Most of his time was spent gathering splinters on the bench; when he was

able to play, he found he couldnt do the things he used to take for granted.

You have no idea what it was like to sit there and watch my team play without me, Siias recalled. The feeling of helplessness, of not being able to do anything about it, was indescribable.

But Spurs Coach Doug Moe, knowing what Silas could do when healthy, stuck with him.

Silas started this season on the Spurs bench, but the team got out of the gate slowly. San Antonio didnt start winning until Silas replaced Mike Gale in the starting backcourt alongside NBA scoring champion CJeorge Gervin.

We complement each other. said Gervin, who also had 30 points against Chicago but

fouled out with three minutes left in overtime and the Bulls leading 108-106. If we are not the best guard tandem in basketball. I dont know who is.

In other NBA games Tuesday night. Portland defeated Denver 82-76, Washington beat Atlanta 109-105, San Diego trimmed Milwaukee 117-113 and Los Angeles topped New Jersey 127-108.

San Antonio erased a a 100-88 deficit with 6:45 left. Gervin sending the game into overtime on a 30-foot jumper with .50 seconds to go that tied the score at 104.

After Gervin fouled out in overtime. Silas took command. He tied the game with a 20-footer and drew a charging foul from Reggie Theus. After Mike Green hit a driving layup with

1:15 remaining. Silas drew another charging foul from Theus. then sank two free throws with six seconds left to clinch the victory.

Chicago, which has lost eight of nine, got 27 points from Artis Gilmore and 19 points and 23 rebounds from Mark Land-sberger.

Pacen 112, Rockets 106 Indiana won its fourth in a row behind 20 points and 16 assists by Ricky Sobers and 20 points by reserve Billy Knight. The Pacers led 49-28 midway through the second period, saw Houston come within four in the fourth quarter but held on.

Blazen 82, Nuggets 78 Rookie Mychal Thompson scored 24 points and Maurice Lucas got five in a row late in . the fourth quarter as Portland

scoreboard

Recreation Bali

Leading scorers: CSBruce

Bullock 17, Al Forrest 13; JHerb Perry 14, Donnie Bunn 10.

Bowling

Junior I oopiM

Blue Devils 4 2 2 6-14

Deacons 10 5 4 827

Pirates 1 6 10 9-26

Woltpack 3 6 11 323

Leading scorers: PGreg Chur chill 15, Greg Davis 4, WMont

Carter 15, John Parnell 7,

Integon 9 2534

Stroh's 18 2341

Leading scorers; IMont Gaylord 18, SLes Strayhorn 10.

Burroughs Wollcomo

Smith Waldrop Winterville Ins

Wlntarvlllotoa^

2348

15-39

Warriors 4 6 6 420

Tigers 5 4 2 415

Leading scorers: W Harry Williams 8, Tyrone Williams 4; T James Walston 10. Ernest Reeves 3

.eading

Hawk

ins 15.

Clark Branch 25 2247

Home Savings 17 2037

Leading scorers: CBDale 17, Chapin 17; HSAmy Carroll 18.

Strike Kings Honeys

The Superstars The Papers Dawn Patrol Just 4 Fun Downers The Force Tin Pins The Conquerors

39'j 39 39 37'2 35'2 35 33 30 27' 2

32'2

34' 2 36'2 37 39 42 44' 2

AAen's high game, Roger Garris, n'sni "

Mon'tLoaguo

Sheltered Workshop 20 31-51

Eaton 25 3863

Leading scorers: SWCarlos Dawson 20, Ron Hartis 8; EKeith Tetterton 15, Leon King 15.

200; men's high series, Curtis Ward, 550, women's high game, Brown Johnson, Judy Taylor, 192, women's high series, Renea Williams, 501.

Standings

Pro Hockey

Taft Office 29 24-53

Aldridge & Southerland 20 3555

Leading scorers: TOKenneth

Williams 16, Darnell Speight 12; ASGary Warren 18, Tommy Cooke 15.

BMufort-HyUa^tartln

Boys Standings

Cont.

Clark Branch won by forfeit over Sportsworld.

Book Barn 24 3256

Pitt Hospital 24 29-53

Leading scorers: BBJim Ward 18, Billy Clark 12, PCMHSherrell Clemons 11, Randy Allen 11.

Carolina Sales Jarvis

22 26-48

25 1843

Jamesville Paniego Belhaven Chocowinify Bear Grass Aurora

Mattamuskeet Bath

Girls Standings Belhaven 9 1

Paniego 8-2

Bath 82

Chocowinify 7-3

Jamesville 3-7

Bear Grass 2 8

Aurora 2 8

Mattamuskeet 1 9

All

14 4

15 5 12 4

9 7 9 10 6 10 2 10 2 12

Nattanal Hockay LMgua CampMI Contarme* Patrick DIvMen W L T Pta

N Y Islanders 32 8 9 73

NY Rangers Allanta Philadelphia

17 1 15 3 13 3 12 4 8 10 6 13 4 11 2 10

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

Boston

Toronto

Bllalo

Minnesota

AAontreal Los Angeles

29 16 5

27 20 A 22 17- II

Smyttw Olvltlon 17 23 8

17 27 7

12 33 7

II 31 8

W*l* ContarwK* Adwnt Division

30 13 7

20 20 10 19 18 II 19 23 7

Norris OlvMon

GF 6A

224 133 210 173 202 176 162 IS5

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Piltsburgh 20 21 tl 4ti 1/2 171

Washington 16 27 8 40 169 215

Detroit 10 27 14 34 15* 196

Tuaaday't Gam**

Detroit 7. Washington 4 Minnesota 5. New York Islanders 4 SI Louis 7. Los Angeles I New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 3 Wdn*ad*y** Gam**

Montreal al Pittsburgh Los Angeles al Washington Atlanta at Buffalo SI Louis al Toronto Boston al Chicago New York Rangers al Colorado Thunitay'* Gama*

Chicago al Boston

Vancouver at Atlanta

Now York Islanders al Philadelphia

Detroit al Minnesota

WorM Hockay Aaaodation

W L T Pta GF GA

Quebec 24 16 4 52 168 141

New England 22 15 6 50 180 154

Winnipeg 21 19 6 48 180 175

Edmonton 23 18 0 46 163 135

Cincinnati 20 23 5 45 171 171

Birmingham 18 24 3 39 160 182

TuMCtoy'* Gama*

New England 5. Winnipeg 2 Birmingham 2. Quebec I

Mtay'sGam*

143 172

154 193

155 226 141 202

Edmonton al Winnipeg

Ihuraday** Ganw

Quebec,, at Birmingham

College Scores

EAST

Boston SI. 63. Framingham SI 59 Bllalo St. 79. Oswego St 67 Clark 109, Nichols 75 Delaware St 60, Morgan St 53 Fordham 76, Columbia 75 Lebanon Valley 82, W. Maryland 69 Navy 79, Catholic U 51 Norwich 78. SI Joseph's 66 Pralt 56. C.W. Post 47, OT SOUTH Cent Florida 96. SI. Leo's 95 Clemson 85, N Carolina St 72 E Carolina 61. William & AAary 59, 2 OT

Furman 78, W. Carolina 68 Howard 73, A6d. E Shore 65 Louisiana Coll. 80. Nicholls St. 6*

N C Charlotte 59, Jacksonville 54 SW Louisiana 84, Portland SI. 81 Virginia Tech 113, CCNV 51 MIDWEST Mankato St. 81, Michigan Tech 65 Marguette 79, Creighton 77 Mo Kansas City 83, Mo. Southern 75 Notre Dame 80. Brown 53 SI Francis. Ind 69, Illinois Tech 62 Toledo 101, Butler 71

SOUTHWEST SE Oklahoma 88, Langston 63 PAR WEST Grand Canyon 84, N Mexico Highlands

Montana St. 104, Centenary 82 Nev Las Vegas 86. Iona 79 Oregon Tech 70, S. Oregon 67 Southern Cal 69, Washington 59

NBA

Eastam Contarme* AttanHc DIvltIm W L

Washington 34 15

Philadelphia 28 17

New Jersey 23 22

New York 22 30

Boston 17 31

Cmtral Dtvtatan San Antonio 31 20

Houston Atlanta Cleveland Detroll 18 31

New Orleans 17 35

Ikfoofam ConSmonca MIdwial OlvWm Kansas City 30 19

Denver 28 25

Milwaukee 22 30

Indiana 20 30

Chicago 18 32

Pacific DIvtakm Seattle 31 16

Los Angeles 32 20

Phoenix 30 20

Portland San Diego Golden Slate

Pet. GB

694

Tueeds/s Oemes

Washington 109, Atl

tlanta 105 Indiana 112, Houston 106 San Antonio 112, Chicago 108, OT San Diego 117, Milwaukee 113 Los Angeles 127, New Jersey 108 Portland 82, Denver 76

day's Gama*

Houston at Boston Kansas City al Atlanta Golden Slate at Philadelphia New York at Detroit Milwaukee at Phoenix New Jersey al San Diego Portland at Seattle

'nwraday'* Gam** Detroit at Cleveland Washington at San Antonio Philadelphia at Chicago New Jersey at Seattle

Transactions

BASEBALL

beat Denver.

Denver center Dan Issel was knocked unconscious briefly when he went down In a tangle of bodies under the Portland basket with 8:35 remaining. He suffered a sprained back and neck.

apipen 117, Boda lU

San Diego snapped an 89-89 tie with 15 straight points to take control midway through the fourth quarter as Milwaukee lost for the 17th time in 21 road games. Randy Smith led the Clippers with 26 points

while rookie Freeman Williams got 12 of his 19 points in the final period.

Marques Johnson topped the Bucks with 3& points and 12 rebounds.

BuDsts 100, Hawkf lOS Elvin Hayes sank three foul shots and Tom Henderson four in the final 79 seconds as Washington raised its Atlantic Divi

sion lead to 4*3 games over Philadelphia. Hayes led the Bullets with 23 points.

Lakers W, Nets 108 Lou Hudson hit seven of eight shots in the first half to help Los Angeles to a 63-47 lead and the Nets never threatened. Hudson finished with 22 points and five other Lakers scored in double figures.

Stauboch Gets Farmvllle In Wallet Lifted Win Over CBA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A band of unruly youths blitzed Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach in the parking lot of the Los Angeles Coliseum after he had led his team to victory in the*Pro Bowl Monday night.

Staubach said he lost less than $50 when his attackers knocked him, his wife and son down, grabbed his wallet and ran.

They failed in their effort to take his wifes necklace.

I chased the guy, but by the time I caught him, hed handed it off to some other kid, Staubach said.

No one was hurt, and Staubach said someone found his wallet and returned it to him,' with nothing missing but the money, before he and his family returned Tuesday to Dallas.

I gave the kid who found my wallet on the street a reward. It was more than the amount I lost. It just goes to show there are good people too, he said.

He was holding his son, Jeff, and had just leaned into a car to put the child on the seat when he felt his wallet being taken, he said.

Meanwhile, similar incidents were occurring -all over the parking lot, Staubach said.

Hiere were no police in the parking lot, and there was an unruly crowd of perhaps a couple hundred kids out there. Most of them were good kids, but there were 10 or 12 who were definitely out to create a disturbance," he added.

There were several purses snatched, and one of the wives of a Minnesota Vikings assistant coach had her purse stolen and her glasses broken.

What bothered him most, he said, was that the assailants tried to take his wifes pendant.

I didnt know about that until I got back to the car. Its a Dallas pendant, and she normally doesnt wear it to football games, but she didnt want to leave it in the hotel room. Staubach remained in Los Angeles after the Pro Bowl long enough to receive the 7th YMCA Brian Piccolo Award for Humanitarian Service. The ceremony Tuesday honored Staubach for his involvement in the American Diabetes Association, the Salvation Army, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Paul Anderson Youth Home.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central started slow, but blasted C. B. Aycock in the second and third quarters en route to an 85-65 victory over the Falcons last night.

Aycock took the early lead, holding a 15-13 margin at the end of the first quarter, but Farmville scored 27 points each in the second and third periods to lead 67-38 going into the games final period.

The ECC-leading Jaguars were paced by Donald Freemans 23 points and 16 points from Calvin Horne. Aycock had a balanced attack with James Whitley scoring 18, Jeff Best with 14 and Barry Uzzell and Dave Thomas with 12 each.

Aycock won the girls game by a 57-45 score.

The Lady Falcons led 13-6 at the end of the first quarter and 29-21 at the half. They outscored the Lady Jaguars 12-8 in the third quarter for their final victory margin.

Deborah Proctor led all scorers with 28 points for the winners, while Cherri Braswell added 13. Pam Moye had 14 and Diana Gordon 10 for Farmville.

merlin, Urasweii 13, Gurley, McClen ' ny 5, Alston 2.

FarmvlllaGordon 10, Lancaster 3, Edmunds 8, Hart 8, Atoye 14, Fulton 2, Reid, G. Ellis, Rogers.

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1 0 3 O.Reid

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(Ooattned from page 18)

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AycockHales , Proctor 28, Sum

Theres no one outstanding, scorer, but weve good pe^. pie at every position. This is_ one reason the Jaguars have been successful this season. Ter-' rell noted. Another Is the squads' hustle and determination., These guys dont like to get! beat, he said. We have come from behind in several games to' win.

Naturally, the Jags are h>:^ing, they wont have to come from behind Friday night. If they do fall back, it will take all the hustle and determination they can, muster to rally against the Hawks on their home court.

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RIOLES-

BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Signed Al Bumbry, oullielder, lo a Ihree year conracl.

BASKETBALL National Ba*fcaHiall A*ocl*tton

BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Jo Jo White, guard, lo the Golden Stale Warriors lor a No 1 drall pick in 1979

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Cul Wesley Cox. lorward NEW JERSEY NETS-Were awarded Denver's 1980 second round drall pick by the NBA lor compensation ot signing center Kim Hughes

FOOTBALL Nattanal Football Laagiw

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed Tony Samuel, linebacker SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Howard While, director ot scouting, resigned.

HOCKEY Nattanal Hocfcay L*aM DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled Terry Harper, delenseman, and J.P. LeBlanc. center, Irom Kansas City ol the Central Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Fired Bob McCammon, head coach, and Terry Crisp, assistant coach. Named Pat Quinn, head coach

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS- Recalled Gordie Lax Ion, goallender. Irom Grand Rapids ol the International Hockey League.

WbrM ttechay A*aoclatton

3MONTON oil

H. /

EDMONTON OLERS- Signed Ron Chipperfield. center, to a three year con tract

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS-Brad Sctwood. detenseman, retired.

SOCCER North AfiMriean Sacear Laagu*

CHICAGO STING Released Dave Flaschen, goalie.

BrltWi Laagu*

CARDIFF CITyLsigned Colin Sullivan, lullback. lorSI20.000.

COLLEGE

COLORADO STATE -Named Chester C.iddas an assistant lootball coach.

N CAROLINA STATE- Named George Bclu assislant.lootbail coach.

OH lO STATE - Named Fred Zechman an .issistant lootball coach.

UCLA Named Milt Jackson an assistant lootball coach

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At the start of a new year, many photo hobbyists res(^ to become bett- photographers and some even toy with the idea of turning to freelance photography.

I asked one of this countrys most successful freelance photographers, Walter Chandoha, for his views on the subject. Well-known animal and nature photographer, lecturer and author, heres Chandoha:

A freelance photogra{riier hasnt a wmry in the world ri|^t? He sets his own hours. He has no boss. He works (Mily when inspired and when the subject moves him. He travels all over the world making pi-tures in exotic places. And he makes big bucks!

All of the above is true for some freelancers. But there are very few that have this idyllic set-up, and they reached that plateau wUy after many years of hard work. The vast majority of freelancers have a lot of worries mostly about getting work and about paying bills.

As a freelance photographer for over 25 years, Im often asked by photo hobbyists for the magic formula for successful freelancing. They hear it pays well and they can make lots of money.

How can I do it? they ask. Actually, there is a magic f(Hinula but before I give it to them, I have to do some probing. Do they really like to take pictures? Do they take pictures ALL the time? Do they THINK and SEE pictures everywhere they go? Would they rather take pictures than do anything else in the world?

Then I put it point blank: Would you be willing, initially, to work 80 hours a week, seven days a week, get no paid holidays, no vacation pay, no sick leave or sick pay, no hospitalization, no retirement or pension plan?

Then, if you were the aspiring freelancer, I would ask about your photographic experience.

With todays sophisticated cameras, equipment and films, and with excelloit custom processing labs, it isnt difficult for an amateur to make outstanding photographs.

But if you make occasional superior photographs of subject of your own choice and at your own convenience, does that mean youre ready to compete in a field where many talis professionals are strug-^ing to survive?

FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHY can be an aU-season, all weather job. Instead of the comfort of home on a wintry night, Walter Chandoha went out into the snow to make available this combination light-and-flash shot. Its part of his freelance stock file of pictures depicting all phases of weather.

he wants them. The business of meeting deadlines with acceptable photographs under all circumstances should deter hobbyists. But it doesnt and it wont.

The next point of discussion is about maiiceting of phcrto-graphs. Being a competent photographer who can nnake good photographs consistently is only the tip of the iceberg.

What are you going to do with those superb photographs youve made? One or two sales to a greeting card or calendar company wont pay all the bills that keep recurring every month. What you dont see of the iceberg the submerged three-fourths of it is that part of photography that makes the big difference in successful freelancing: the marketing.

I taught a course last summer in New York entitled: Marketing Freelance Photography and was amazed at how little some very competent students knew about the subject.

rapher. He must keep on learning. Even with todays easy-to-operate equipment, theres a lot to learn about photography and the creative process. A sharp, well-exposed picture or transparency is not necessarily salable. Thats why you have to think pictures not only about making them but where to sell them. You have to be aware of potential markets.

You keep learning by reading anything and everything about photography in newspapers, magazines and in books. Attend seminars, lectures and classes. Be aware of other creative art forms: movies, 'TV, the theater, dance and music. Learn composition by studying the classic art of the old masters.

Work hard. In any creative process, those who have succeeded have been prodigious producers. In photography, as with all creative arts, you can only learn and grow by actually doing. To succeed you must

The premise of the course make pictures, lots and lots of was that at its conclusion in 10 pictures. It isnt a 9-to-5 job. weeks each student would have Get up at dawn, shoot at night, made a sale of at least one pho- get out in the rain, freeze a tograph or a photo story as a little in a blizzard. Give your-result of class assignments. It self assignments with tight was gratifying at the sessions deadlines. The more pictures end that some of the studits you shoot, the more youll had made sales and others learn; and the more you learn, were pending. the more youll earn.

Throughout the course I re- 'The magic formula

peated the magic formula for succeeding in freelance photography. The formula? Its very simple:

'Theres a big differaice in making pictures you like when you like and making pictures a client wants ddivered when

Keep learning and work hard. In order to work, the magic formula depends on the photog-

isnt

easy, convenient nor does it come with ready-made shortcuts. But it works. Keep learning and work hard.

Are you willing to tackle it?

All I can add is that Walter Chandoha practices what he preaches.

S^mps In The News

By SYDKRONISH AP Newsleaturee

Children on stamps are one of the most popular subjects in philately.

Collectors who qiecialize in this topic will be glad to know about several new issues fea-, turing youngsters at play. Childrens games are featured on a new set of semi-postals fnn he Netherlands Antilles. These stamps are being issued to hail the silver jubilee of the Antilles Youth Care Federation. The surcharge on the semi-postals goes to support the affiliated institutions in the field of youth care.

The Netherlands Antilles in the Caribbean <xisist of the Leeward Islands, Aruba, Bo-

tion for the deaf, 50th Vienna International Ladies Fashion Week, and one special stamp on the prevention of water pd-lution. Also on the Austrian agenda is a special stamp Vienna Invites You To The International Philatelic Exhibition - WIPA 1981.

Would Allow A

Volo For Mono

PIERRE. S.D. (AP) -None Of 'The Above ought to be last choice on the South Dakota ballot in 1980. a state senator says.

Sen. Don Frankenfeld. R-

Rapid City, says people should be to vote for a blank

epff* tf they dont like any of

tbeeaididates.

Voters often feel they are given a choice between

Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Frankenfeld said.

He has introduced a bill requiring the number of votes for none of the above to be tallied and published with the official election results.

In fact, the winner of a race find out he might be only less distasteful than his Frankenfeld said, couldnt get any other lawmakers to put their names on the bill. I think theyre afraid It might cause them some embarrassment, he said.

Did you ever hear of a Squareograph?

Its a luxury item for collectors who want to design their own album pages. The Squareograph looks like a draftsmans table, but somewhat smaller. A sliding T-square has markings in inches and centimeters. 'The

ed on phosplKMescent paper.

ui laci

Austrias 1979 stamp schedule has many interesting com-memoratives. Some on the agaxia indude the fdlowing: 1979 International Year of the Child, European Championship for Air Rifle and Air Pistol, Figure Skating Worid Championships, 200 years of educa-

naire, Curacao and the Wind- price is $79.95. ward Islands. However, oie can obtain the

Another Dutch possession, same results with a precision Surinam, has issued semi-post- stamp-mounting guide, the als on behalf of its childrens Stamplacer which can be charitable organizations. Ac- purchased at your local stamp cording to the Worid Wide dealer for $1.

PhUatelic Agency, this set of FROM 'THE MAIL BAG: To five stamps is the latest in the Mr. M.W. Wisenberg of Alpine, Annual Childrens Charity Texas: you can evaluate the series. Four of the adhesives present prices of those stamps depict silhouettes of a cat in a by checking either the Scott or playful position. The lowest val- Minkus catalogues. If you do ue bears a silhouette of a not have such a catalogue, you childs head sup^mposed on a should be able to find one in cat. your local library . .. To Mrs.

-Emily Godino of Staten Island,

Continuing on childrens N.Y.: the U.S. issued a com-themes, Norway has issued a memorative stamp May 20, set of three stamps illustrating 1977, to honor the SOtb anni-

antique toys from the coUec- versary of the solo transatlan-tions of the Nwwegian Folk tic fli^t by Charles Lindbergh. Museum. 'The 80-ore shows a The design featured the plane wooden ddl in a costume of the flying over the ocean. Many 1830s. 'The 100-ore depicts a toy other countries issued stamps town, made in 1896 as a gift to hailing this memorable occa-a 4-year-old child. 'The 125-ore sion and in tribute to Lind-stamp features a woodai horse, bergh.

All the stamps are multi-cdor-

PREPARE ANNOUNCSaiENT

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) -Syrian and Iraqi leaders conver-ring in Damascus are preparing a dramatic announcement on unification of the two former enemies, officials say.

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Unanswered Questions

On Future China Trade

By ROBERT CRABBE

FEKIN(; (UPI) I'rosident Carters decision to normalize relations with China has given American business a potential role in hefping - for a price to modernize Chinas tagging CH.onomy.

But it wont be easy or automatic.

Now that the time has come lor trading with China, a whole pandoras box of unanswered (luesfions has been opened.

One is how will China pay for the expensive industrial etjuip ment and know-how she wants from the United State's and Western F^urope, along with advanced military equipment.'

Another is whether Chinas new leaders can stay together and keep the country on course in their ambitious modernization program? Chinas past

lunges toward economic progress often have ^n interrupt-c-d by political strife.

A third question is whether China can qualify for most lavored nation status__in its trade with the United States, which would opc*n the way to loans guarant(>ed by the U.S. export import bank.

Carter infuriated American conservatives by playing the China card. They resent his breaking diplomatic ties with the anticommunist Chinese government on Taiwan.

by Senator Barry Gold-water. the conservatives can marshall a formidable number ot votes in the Senate to oppose the treaties and agrc-ements needed to develop the U.S.-China commercial relationship tully.

A lot will depend on how

Record Volume

In PCA Loans

F. L. Little Jr.. president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, reported that the PCA reached a record high loan volume of $55..512.(K)0 during 1978 to meet the needs of 1.464 farmers, growers, ranchers, and commercial fishermen for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis.

The Pitt-Greene PCA. he noted, is one of .58 PCAs providing credit service to nearly 62.tXM) farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fishermen in North Carolina.

Salt Cod Goes

Around World

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Conn. (UPI) Many a rib-sticking winter meal began with salt cod in the 19th century. Salting and drying fish was the only way to preserve the catch for long periods of time.

Today the same philosophy prevails in the many parts of the world where refrigeration is beyond the reach of the average family. Salt cod. caught on the Grand Banks, dried stiff as a board and layered in wooden boxes, are shipped around the globe, to be purchases in native markets or small shops in places as varied as Nova Scotia, Portugal, the Cape Verde Islands, the West Indies, South Africa and Tonga.

South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On Dec. 31. he added, the .58 associations had over $1.7 billion out.standing.

Little said the Pitt-Greene PCA. with home offices in Greenville and a branch office in Snow Hill, is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in the two counties.

At year end, he added, assets of the association had increased to $.59,175.758 from $52,217,692 at the end of 1977. Net worth totaled $9,099.480. an increase ot 15 percent over 1977.

Since organization in 1934, Little said the association has extended $280.000,000 in credit and now has $38.552.400 in member loans and $9,127,476 in net worth.

Officers and directors include: David Harold Smith, chairman; James E. Manning, vice chairman; Wayne K. Stokes, T. Weldon Singleton, and Arthur Roscoe Barnhill, directors; Alton Gardner, director emeritus; Little, president; and Arnold B. Parris, vice president. Allen B. Hardy is branch office manager.

skillful Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and other leaders prove in cultivating American public opinion. Carter switched ix'cognition to Peking with the understanding that China would not U.SC force to unite Taiwan with the mainland. Even .senators like Gary Hart, D-(olo.. who favored Carters decision, say that if Taiwans safety is threatened, it would Ih> difficult to get the needed legislation through the Senate.

China has already signed a $1 billion protoc-ol contract with United Slates Steel to develop iron ore mines near the Anshan steel complex in Manchuria. A similar agreement has been reached with Bethlehem Steel to triple the output of the iron ore pits in Hopei province that fwd the mills of Pekings Capital Steel Co.

Intercontinental Hotels, a subsidiary of Pan-American, has agreed to build l.O room hotels in five major Chinese cities including Peking and Shanghai. By the time they are ready. Pan-Am expects to be flying American tourists to them.

American reporters who questioned vice Premier Teng, mastermind of the modernization program, on how all this was to be paid for, found him vague. He said China is now prepared to discard its past policy of not borrowing money from foreign banks, and mentioned compensatory trade presumably meaning payment in Chinese raw materials.

Barter makes sense in the relationship China 1s forging with Japan, the country certain to be its largest foreign trade partner for years to come.

A work.shop country bereft of fuel and raw materials. Japan can readily swap its industrial know-how for Chinese coal, oil and ores.

America is different. It is .sc'lf-sufficient in coal, and produces half of its own oil. Its petroleum refiners prefer the crude oil of the Middle East to Chinese oil which is heavy with wax and other impurities.

American economic diplomats guess China has no more than $2 billion or $3 billion in foreign currency reserves, compared to close to $30 billion for Japan.

Major American banks, like Chase Manhattan, which have l)een exploring the ground in Peking for years, may play a role in the financing, but the Chinese somewhere must make enough money to pay back such loans.

Sees Adopting

Not'l Insurance

THEGAPREBIAINS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says a special U.S. peace mission to the Mideast was useful in clarifying the thinking of the parties but failed to narrow the gap between Israel and Egypt.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy still hopes a national health insurance plan will be passed by Congress in 1980, according to his projections on a television show for the aging.

A two-year tuning up of the program would follow, the Massachusetts lawmaker told Hugh Downs, host of the PBS-TV series Over Easy.

Theres always a reluctance to change or make adjustments, the senator said. Look at Social Security and Medicare. Some factions fought those programs tooth and nail. As for Medicare, its difficult to find a doctor whos opposed to it. Once we pass a national health plan. I expect the same atttitude to prevail.

Despite rumors of rivalry iK'tween Teng and Premier Hua Kuo-feng. U.S. Ambassador l.eonard Woodcock, who heads the American Liason office in Peking, doubts that China will have another power showdown at the top level in its Communist Party.

Soon after I came here, I came to the conclusion that there was not going to be a power confrontation between Hua Kuo-feng and Teng Hsiao-ping. Woodcock says. China has been to the verge of civil war and there are deep trends here that go beyond personalities.

It is clear that this policy of modernization has strong support among the Chinese people. Woodcock said. I dont look for any wild swings such as have taken place in the immediate past history of China.

Carters policy is certain to be challenged as soon as it comes to any issue that needs Senate approval. One could be confirmation of an Ambassador when the Liaison Office turns into a fully fledged Embassy on

NO ROOM AT THE INNS Foreign diplomats and OKTeqMmdaits occigy these i^artment buildings in Peking. They are filled up. Hotels are Jammed with

foreign businessmen trying to run their operations out of their rooms. Rental office space In the Chinese ! ci4>ital Is mm-exlstant. (UPI Photo)

March 1.

Another place the challenge could come is settlement of the question of American assets seized by China after the 1949 revolution, and Chinese assets impounded ^y the United States.

Woodcock says that settlement of this issue is the first obstacle to be pushed out of the way in expanding Chinese-American trade. But any settlement must get Senate approval.

The State Department has been uneas/ about giving most favored nation status to the Chinese without doing it for the Soviet Union, for fear of tilting too far in Chinas direction.

Teng already has made it plain he does not want to talk about civil rights when he goes

to Washington for his major visit this week.

.Sen. Hart, a member of the Hou.se Armed Services Committee, warned Teng in Peking Jan. 9 that a lot of the things China wants from the United States depend on votes in congress.

Many of these things are going to be decided because public opinion is influenced for^ or against China in one way or another. Hart says. Con-| gress. being responsive to public opinion, will vote them' up or down to some extent on' that basis.

Then there is the question of giving China most favored nation status, that would qualify Chinese goods for minimum American tariffs. The so-called Jackson amendment bars any country from most favored nation treatment unless it allows its nationals to emigrate freely.

The amendment is aimed at creating opportunities for Jews to leave the Soviet Union. But it is on the books and could be interpreted as applying to China as well.

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Roller Disco Makes It Big Where Young Have Fun

Qy FRED T. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - To do all this careening around risking life and limb on roller skates in a posh disco, a party of socialites wore cocktail dresses and tuxedos.

Among others were two men in matching lavender jumpsuits. And a man in a Superman cape.

More practical for disco dancing on wheels they call it roller disco were Erica Martell, 23, a Manhattan jewelry designer, in black leotard, velour sweat pants and Bette Midler hairdo, and Holly Ferguson, 25, of Newport Beach. Calif., in brown checked overalls. She called her style "haphazard.

The self conscious, like Neil Terk, Hollys dat^, settled for jeans just like many of the less trendy folk who seemed to have more fun a lot cheaper in a roller rink in Greenwich Village.

But to be in with the in crowd uptown, where dress seemed all important, Candee Rogow wore $25 black Lycra slacks with sequined tux stripe,

$45 black blouse with flamboyant red sequin design, and $130 indoor-outdoor skates she bought that morning at a new roller disco boutique in Macys.

We dont know what she paid for her maribou and rhinestone trimmed socks.

Its the first time Ive skated since I was 10, she said.

The same goes for this reporter, experiencing his first venture into the exotic world of roller disco and outlandish in trusty blue blazer, grey flannels. The flannels got ripped on the fourth fall.

While it lasted at the disco, all this colorful garb was nothing compared with the lighting or noise.

When an $80,000, 36-speaker system blares, people dont talk. This makes interviewing difficult.

Taking notes is worse in what is claimed to be the most powerful laser lighting system in the entertainment industry. Still, one remembers. Like trying to get up off the floor amid dervishlike dancers on wheels whirling at 20 mph. You get put down again a lot.

Lush and lovely in beige silk blouse, black slacks was Gloria Marti, my athletic date.

Isnt this fun? she shouted, dt with it. Move with the beat.

I tried. A leg went one way, the other the other. The rest of me took off in different directions.

Gloria glided off with a precocious photographer. The reporter, staggeringly got to work and sought out another neophyte.

Melanie Shorin, 23. in blue blazer, beige skirt, was tottering along. Told my purpose, she shouted an apology, then grabbed my shoulders to remain upright.

Cant help you... Reporter, too... Doing... same... story... Site of the calamitous disco event was Xenon, ordinarily just another Manhattan disco where exclusivity is ostentatious. From would-be customers clustered outside, burley attendants choose those to be admitted through the red velvet entrance ropes.

The chosen are allowed to pay $12 to get in. An annual membership $150 to $350, escalating according to age assures being chosen and gets you in for $10. Drinks start at $3.

Owner Howard Stein, sipping

champagne in his office, said he got into the roller disco gambit to give a very fickle and bored elitist New York audience another diversion.

The elitists got bored quick.

.Shortly after our visit. Xenon went back to just plain old di.sco. leaving the roller field to less expensive competitors, like Village Skating just off Washington Square in Greenwich Village.

By this time Gloria was enamored of the fad and at Village Skating we risked life and limb again. None of the laser lighting or super amplifiers in this basement emporium in a former warehouse where scores of less status-conscious young people filled the hall in a scene reminiscent of a Toulouse Lautrec painting. Its where the clerks, writers, artists, secretaries and construction workers go.

Here were teen-agers and young adults hustling like mad on skates and doing it well. In addition to those in jeans, some were shirtless in overalls. Others wore athletic shorts and T-shirts. Dramatic costumes were few.

You could talk above the heavy beat disco music and the lights were such that you could still see where you were going and prachce your skill or try to develop some. We fell less and even tried to skate backwards.

The young people were delighted to give us some tips and the employees were pleasant and quick with advice and assistance.

Arent the personnel nice? said Gloria. Much less snooty.

Unlike the disco, the place was boozeless. It also was highly affordable $4 admission; $1 for rather battered skates.

For that, you also got entertainment a volunteered performance by three young couples who call their group The Villagers and dance on

skates with more dynamic exuberance than some of the professionals Xenon had on hand to show how it all should be done.

Owner Dick Clammar. who opened the place a year ago to give his kids and others in the neighborhood a place to go. said it was tough sledding at first. If we had 15 skaters on weekend, it would be good. Now. he said, the crowd filling his small floor showed how roller disco has caught on.

sedate, the Disco Dip. slide and dip. incline to the bar and volun- with stopping when once by the dance floor,

introduced that night, was The reporter tried to emulate teered to carry his dates drink started. "No. Somebody elses. I just

flamboyant. It includes 20 steps it. That was his third fall. The back down to ihe floor. On both "Is that mine? asked Gloria, sprayed the audience with

and involves a heel slide and a fourth was when he went up an occasions, there was a problem pointing to a glass on a ledge ours.

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Back at Xenon, however, Linda Fudge, 26. and her husband. Gary. 23, a professional skating team, were exceptional in grace and style. Linda said at the time that roller disco is coming in around the country but mostly at less costly roller rinks like Clam-mars.

The Fudges have demonstrated roller disco from Chicago to Grandview, Mo., and Otumwa, Iowa. Mostly. Linda said, it is giving new life to the rinks.

We demonstrated it at a rink owners convention in Kansas City in October. They were all enthusiastic and are getting into it.

Until a month ago, I hadnt skated in 30 years. admitted actress Polly Bergen, a bit breathless. Then I started at a rink outside Los Angeles that a group of actors, writers and producers rent on Monday nights. I love it.

Judy Lynn, who with her partner. Bob White, operate a skate rental concession in Central Park, said roller disco had its origin on the sidewalks of Venice, Calif., and at Brooklyns Empire Roller-drome.

Its really very easy. said Linda. Anyone can do it.

On hand to prove it were her father and mother, Frank and Madelyne, both in their 70s. They had been skating two months because, Frank said, I gotta support my daughter, you know.

If the elder Lynns disco was

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Former Steelworker Runs Company

By THOMAS J. RIZZO Associated Prav writer

(X)LUMUS. Ohio (AP) - A hiirdhat and a T-shirt stained with perspiration would probably be as comfortable on John M. McConnell as the conservative dark gray suit he wears.

A former steelworker from the Weirton. W.Va. area. McConnell now sits at the controls of Worthington Industries Inc., as chairman and chief operating officer.

Worthington Industries is the McDonalds of the steel processing industry. For the last six years. Financial World Magazine has ranked Worthington Industries as one of the top l.'i growth companies. (The only other company with as enviable

a rc*cord is the McDonalds hamburger chain).

Ba.sed on the most recently released Fortune magazine list of the 1.000 largest industrial companies, Worthington Industries rankc*d 82Cth in sales. .)4fh in return on shareholders equity and 29th in earnings per .share growth over the past 10-year period.

Kvery year since going public in I9(i8. the companys common stock has registered record highs. An investor who had the foresight to buy I.OOO shares of the company for $7..'iOO then would now hold common stock worth nearlv $1.50.000.

I'he bread-and-butter business of Worthington Industries is the production of customized

Job Interview

SMn.F. OF WELCOME Tourists who visit the Pyramkh at Giza are confronted by camds at the base of tt Great Pyramid. Some even manage a (deaaairt wdcoming eme tor tbelrwould4)e passengers. (APLaaerphoto)

Before Camera

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The senior marketing major had just completed his first job interview on camera.

No 'Punitive'

Act Intended

Blair Shwedo gave a short laugh and shook his head. The camera had caught all his gestures. and Shwedo was watching the playback on the videotape screen.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The president of the Baptist State Conventions higher education council says that Tuesdays \()te to place in escrow funds earmarked for Wake Forest University should not be interpreted as a punitive measure.

The executive committee of (he convention voted unanimously to place the funds in escrow and to retain legal counsel to help resolve the issue of its control over the university.

The executive committee action was submitted to the General Board today for final action.

The board acted on legal advice that said the university gave the Baptist convention the right to appoint trustees in 1927 and that they could withdraw that delegation of authority.

In introducing the recommendations. Campbell said, Not to take any action at this time would be the worst thing the committee could do. We have some doubts about escrowing the money.

The money and interest will remain in a savings account to Ix? released upon an agreement between the trustees and the convention.

It wasnt for real, but counsellors at the University of North Carolinas placement center were trying to get Shwedo reauy for the real thing.

For the past year, the placement center has offered to vid-t*otape mock interviews, giving the student the opportunity to sc*e himself as a recruiter might.

Ms. Carpenter said she has found that most students tend to underrate themselves and their marketable skills. Students sell themselves short. They gain a lot out of the college experience that they dont realize. she said.

Mock interviews help students learn what to expect when the real thing comes and perhaps cut down on the but-terflies-in-the-stomach feeling, .she said.

close-tolerance steel by The Worthington .Steel Co. Nearly every major industry is represented In the companys 1.000-name client list.

1 started Worthington Steel in 19.5.5 with a $600 loan on my car. McConnell said. He ran the company out of a file cabinet from the small apartment in which he lived.

In 1959, McConnell bought two acres of farmland just outside Columbus for a 16,000-square-foot building. Since then. The Worthington Steel Co. has bought or built plant facilities in Louisville. Ky.: Chicago. III.: Charlotte. N.C.; Detroit: Monroe. Ohio and Baltimore, Md.

1 suppose we could be considered a small conglomerate, McConnell said.

Worthington Steel accounts for more than 80 percent of the corporations revenues.

"Our long-range goal is to lower that to 50 percent as we add new products. he said.

The corporation appears to be well on its way to fidfilling the goal.

Aggressive but shrewd diversification has created Worthington Cylinders, which manufactures steel and aluminum pressure cylinders for the liquid petroleum and refrigerant gas industries, and U-Brand Corp., which produces malleable iron, steel and plastic fittngs for the plumbing, hardware and industrial markets from its Ashland. Ohio plant.

Weve also acquired a financial interest in Advanced Coating Technology Inc., McConnell added, which manufactures and markets reflec

tive architectural glass. Advanced Coating recently completed construction of a 58,000-square-foot plant in Franklin. Tenn.

Last summer. Worthington Industries formed a company in Zanesville called Fluldclr-cuits. Inc.. which Will manufacture what it bills as revolutionary hydraulic control devices.

Industry executives have their own ideas about why Worthington Industries has achieved such success in a field not noted for spectacular growth.

Many point to the corporations opportunity-minded management.

Others credit the corporations success to its technical and marketing expertise.

The real key to its performance, however, seems to rest with the companys employee motivation program.

The motivation, simply, is money; everyone shares in the companys profits.

No one here works on an hourly basis. McConnell explained. Each employee receives a salary. And nobody is docked for a day off if theyre sick. Since a large portion of an employees salary is determined by profit sharing, anyone who happens to be off affects the paycheck of his or her fellow employees.

As a result, absenteeism is minimal. McConnell challenges any other company to match his companys rate of absenteeism.

Worthington Industries employees 1.700 persons. Nearly 70 percent of them - or 1.200 -are non-union. (The 500 who

are Unionized are located at the U-Brand subsidiary).

Weve had four elections to turn this into a union shop, but the employees have rejected the efforts all four times. said a company spokesman.

Under the unique compensation plan, all non-unionized workers are enrolled in the companys cash profit sharing plan as well as deferred profit sharing.

Every quarter, employees receive a percentage of Worthingtons pre-tax profits.

This isnt a token payment. McConnell emphasized. Up to .50 percent of what production workers are compensated an

nually can come from the cash bonuses.

For members of management, the figure may be closer to 75 percent.

There are no set times for coffee breaks at Worthington Industries. The company provides free coffee, available at any time of the day.

Among the other unique benefits provided by the company is a fulltime barber so employees can get haircuts during the* day.

Since hair grows on the job. explained a balding McConnell, an employeej should be able to get 1t cut while on the job.

HomeSavir^s Money Market Certificates*

9:626%

Per Annum

Effective Feb. 1 Thru 7

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

A tubstantlal interest payment penalty is required tor early withdrawal.

^HOMESKINGS

Oreenvillt, Bethel, Plymouth.

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PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Pat Carpenter, one of the coun.sellors. pressed a button, freezing the action on the screen.

BARWICKS TRADING POST

OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK

"Try to get more specific about your skills here. she told Shwedo.

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

The Rev. Frank Campbell of Statesville, president of the higher-education council, said the council and Wake Forests *ioard of Trustees would continue working toward a mutually acceptable settlement.

Even in the best of families, you have to sit down and air your disagreements, Campbell said. We must convey that we are not adversaries, we are not

We believe Wake Forest wants to work within Baptist State Convention guidelines. Campbell said.

enemies...

The controversy arose over a .September 1978 charter revision by the Wake Forest University Board of Trustees and further action by the board in Decem-tx-'r that established more independence in the selection of the universitys tru.stees.

The board eliminated requirements that trustees be elected by the convention, that trustees Ix' North Carolina Baptists and that the university remain an a gene v of the convention.

James Mason of Laurinburg. chairman of the board of trustees of Wake Forest, said he regretted the action of the Baptist agency but that he was not surprised by it.

"Money never has been the issue. Mason said in a telephone interview from his home. "The heart of the decision made by the trustees in December was the quality of education at Wake Forest, freedom of the faculty to teach and do research, and the autonomy of the board of trustees.

After carefully dissecting and discussing the 15-minute mock interview. Ms. Carpenter congratulated Shwedo. who is from Reidsville. on excellent eye contact and urged him to take job interviews with a sense of humor.

OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAYS A.M. T0 6 P.M

TELEPHONE

758-2277

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED

During the fall semester, a dozen or fewer students took advantage of the videotape program. Ms. Carpenter said. But three signed up the first day they were offered during the spring semester, she said.

^ FLOUR

5.BS..____ .99'

10 LBS. M.85

TWO10LB. a a

Qi% &ONE9LB.BAQ QQ

XUlbs.

WILSONS

This may provide a stimulus for those trustees and others entrusted with a duty to run the university to make sure that the university is not harmed, he said.

Pinewood Derby Is

Held By Cub Pack

Cub Scout Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, held its annual Pinewood Derby competition Thursday.

Races were run in heats and awards were given for heat winners as well as the overall competition for "Fastest Car. Best lxx)king Car, and Most Original Car.

In the overall competition, trophies were given to the first place winners in each category.

Van Van Horne won first place honors for Fastest Car, while Howard Resnick was noted for "Best lxx)king Car Lemmie lx*e won a trophy for the "Most Original Car.

.Second and third place ribbons went to Jerry Conklin and Merle Bowser in the competition for "FaslestCar.

Boys winning heat ribbons included the following: Den One, Mark Carson. Billy Joe Carroll. John Parker. Van Van Horne. Jerry Conklin. Dennis Hoard and Kevin .Shell: Den Two, Craig Butler, Sammv Cox. Brian Ent-

zminger. Cam Evans. Kevin Frost, Lemmie Lee, Jeff Likosar. Donnie Wigent. Jeff Giles and Shane Hall: Den Five. Merle Bowser. Jeff Best, Jim Jackson, Kevin Moye, Howard Resnik and Marty Smith.

Cubmaster Dennis Likosar expressed thanks to the judges. Jim Fleming and Bill Shaw of the Moose Lodge, and the Pack 2iN) adult leaders who planned and conducted the activities.

CHOPPED HAM-^^r

JUST DANDY DISH

UANUT uian 32 OZ. M

DETERGENT 49

DEL MONTE

CATSUP... 89

DIED

YAMS....79

RECOVERING - Sen. Herman Talmadge, boepitalized in Long Beach, CaUfornia for treatment of grtiMwtwm and akshol abwe, ondd be out of Ite iMMirital in leas than the four or five weeks originally plaimed by doctors. His at-tttude is excellent and hes doing just great, a Talmadge press aid says. (APLaserpboto)

CANDIED

SIRLOIN

PORTERHOUSE

STEAK

U.M.89

STEAK

u,s2.19

>PEPSI-I

oiMr.

cou

FRESH WHOLE HOQ

COUNTRY SAUSAGE

BULK LINK

ot*12.50 nitM3.50

IZIIIMSrUKSSKI$M$ME IB 11. *9.90

SAVORY

EXTENMH) WEATHER OUTLOOKPORN.C.

Fair and cold Friday and .Saturday, partly cloudy on Sunday Highs in the mid-30s tci mid-4s: lows Friday morning in 20s on coast, around 10 in mountains Ix)ws Saturday and .Sunday mornings in upper teens and 20s.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

-Thursday Deli Special-

ChickenN $189

Speciai Served with I

I CIO 11 y ZVegetebieeaRoHe

Daily Specials Ham

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken Biscuits Breakfast Everyday- Sausage Cafeteria Style

Biscuits

SffwlOilB"

RIB STEW ib;M1.90

ALL MEATS INSPECTED AND PACKAGED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTION

BETTY CROCKER

DELUXE FROSTING

PILL8BURY

FROSTING SUPREME

HMHURfiER

HELPER

(ANKktde)

MD1B1I&N

MARKET

STYLE

BACON

Lb.

TURKEY WINGS.

CHICKEN PARTS

BREASTS 5 ^4^

LIVERS........5 5: ^2

GIZZARDS ....5 Si2

PIG FEET

10 at 4

TbeDtilyReOector,Greeavaie,N.C.WadDOKtay, JaniaiySl, vm-tl

Risks In Wood Home Heating

INK THICKER THAN WATER-> Bob David-aon of the Ptper Mate Reaearch and and Derdopment Labe in Boeton, Mass., demoaetrates tbe elasticity of the new Eraser Mate ink, recently unvefled by the comapny.

The iidL is one million times tfaidEer than water and is as eraseaUe as No. 2 pencil lead. A new pen featuring tbe ink will be on tbe maitet in AprO. (APLasordwto)

SHP Troop A Counts Reduction In Fatalities

Highway Patrol Troop A. vhich includes the 23 northeastern North Carolina counties, had a significant reduction 1 fatalities in 1978 as compared 1977, according to troop commander Capt. Carl Gilchrist.

I There were 12 fewer jfatalities listed last year, or a seven per cent decrease, bilchristsaid.

{ Troop A, with headquarters in Greenville, has 143 working troopers. The captain said the patrolmen spend 147,201 hours patroling, not including time spent in court, on accident in-vestigators, or special assignments.

Some 8,322 accidents were investigated in the troop, he said, while 7,087 drivers were arrested for driving under the influence during 1978, a 32 per cent increase over 1977 an average of 53 per man.

Gilchrist said 49,824 drivers were charged with speeding violations during 1978, while 43,137 warning tickets were issued by the 143 patrolmen.

The troop commander pointed out that the increase in driving

drunk charges, does not necessarily mean that more people are committing this offense...only that more were detected.

Gilchrist explained. This was partially due to a special overtime program, funded by a grant from the Governors Highway Safety Program. A trooper, he said, could voluntarily work an extra eight-hour shift per week 48 hours instead of 40 and receive pay at a rate of time and a half his regular salary for the additional eight hours.

Gilchrist said patrolmen participating in this program, directed their efforts toward speeders and drunken drivers. Their off-the-road time, such as court or office time, was kept to a minimum.

The efforts of the Patrol, Gilchrist said, were augmented by the cooperation of the majority of the motoring public, and the public he emphasized, is deserving a strong thank you from the Patrol.

The true problem driver, Gilchrist said, makes up, a

Tax Take Up

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County totaled $266,610 for December, according to figures reported by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The December totals compared to $263,838 reported lor November and $229,588 recorded in Pitt County during October.

Net collections for October, November and December in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort. $109,911, $96.199, $116,391: Edgecombe. $122,498, $130.173, $117,088;

Greene, $13,119, $14,506, $17,593; Lenior, $174,296, $174,762, $170,104; Martin, $51,277, $59,793, $54,013; and Wilson, $206,380, $207,928, and $192,515.

Total collections for December in the 97 participating counties amounted to$15,365,646, Lynch reported.

Thursday N^is Kid^

Night

A night at Jacks especially for kids.

Every child (12 years or younger) will receive a burger and firies compliments of Jacks when accompanied by an adult purchasing any dinner.

No Tipping. Homemade Desserts. Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee.

very small part of our motoring public, although they are not the only ones that are killed or maimed by their unsafe actions.

We know that the cooperation of everyone who uses our streets and highways is needed if we are to continue to show an improvement in our accident picture, Gilchrist said, urging drivers to, help make 1979 an even better year than 1978.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamOy Editor

.Safety engineer Dale Baker says wood furniture or other combustible materials too close to a wood-burning stove are like a time bomb waiting for the next hot fire to go off.

Its true of fireplaces, too. Baker said in an interview. If you install a stove in the fireplace, you need to protect the (wood) mantel from radiant heat.

Wood too close to heat dries out and can catch fire from spontaneous combustion.

Chimney fires are another old-fashioned hazard making a comeback, now that many people are trying to save money by heating with wood. Baker says the trend is not just a phenomenon of the northern states.

An awful lot of people, even as far south as northern Georgia and the lower Midwest, are installing wood-burning stoves to supplement furnace heating. he said.

Baker is a Cornell University Cooperative Extension Service safety engineer who travels throughout New York State to conduct public workshops.

He said the questions he hears most often concern economy and choosing, installing and maintaining a wood-burning stove or furnace system.

Figuring out the economics may be the hardest part.

He estimated heating with electricity costs two and a half to three times as much as heating with natural gas and about one and a half times as much as heating with wood.

Bakers figures are based on fuel rates and wood prices (about $65 a cord) in the Ithaca area. He said theyre about the same in all colder parts of the 48 contiguous states.

You can pay $200-$700 for a stove. $200-$500 to add a chimney to the house. If you have wood available, once youve made those investments, youre in good shape.

Baker said an airtight stove installed in a basement family room, for example, will do a great job of heating that room and can even help heat other rooms if you install a fan to circulate the hot air or cut floor registers to spread the heat to other rooms.

For whole-house heating, he said a wood-burning furnace or a hot water system with baseboard heaters will cost between $1,000-$2,000.

He said a wood-burning furnace is an excellent alternative for people with an adequate supply of wood, but an expensive luxury for others.

Compared with stoves, fire-

Stokes Ruriton Earns Award

STOKES - The Stokes Ruritan Club received the Golden Jubilee Award during the National Ruritan Convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio Thursday through Saturday.

Edwin W. Congleton accepted the award for his club. He is the recently-elected Governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro District.

Ruritans all over the nation celebrated the 50th anniversary of their organization during 1978.

places also are very inefficient, he said.

"If you leave the (fireplace) damper open as long as the fire dies down, you may lose all that heat, plus some generated by your natural gas. oil or electrical heating system.

But you can raise the efficiency of a fireplace from zero to, say, 40 percent by installing in it a stove designed just for that purpose.

Even stoves efficiency varies. Baker said airtight models are 40-50 percent fuel efficient, compared with Franklin types, which may be only 25-30 percent fuel efficient.

Any wood-burning unit causes a creosote problem, he said. Creosote is a naturally occuring by-product of burning wood that leaves a deposit on the inside of chimneys that can eventually block the chimney. Even before

that happens. Baker said, a very hot fire can ignite the build-up and set the house afire by migrating into the rafters and surrounding walls and studs.

For prevention, he recommends monthly cleaning. He said chimney sweeps are listed in some telephone company Yellow Pages, or you can do the job yourself, using a wire brush shaped to fit the chimney. Brushes are sold by stove dealers.

If your stove has a clean-up door, he said, you can check the condition of the chimney by placing a hand mirror inside. "You should be able to see the light of day clearly, Baker said. If you see large, rough surfaces on the wall of the chimney, its time to clean.

An estimated 1,000 different kinds of stoves are available in

the United States, he said. Some radiate heat and others circulate it. He said the latter provide a gentle flow of warm air that moves through the room. Radiant heat stoves are like a campfire or a fireplace your face will be warm when your back is cold.

Despite all the talk about economy. Baker says, The most important factor is appearance, not efficiency, because youre going to see the stove 12 months a year.

Anyway, the efficiency of most airtight stoves is about the same, he added, and most people will sacrifice efficiency with an airtight stove to keep a fire going all night or the temperature in a room even.

And sometimes insulation and caulking may be a better longterm investment than a wood stove and proper chimney installation, he said.

NOW AT FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Compounded

Quarterly

Rates good Thurs., Feb. 1 through Wed., Feb. 7

$10,000 minimum deposit. Six month term?^enalty for early withdrawal. FSLIC insured.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS^

(irccinlllc. Fttrm^illc. (iriiiun, Avdcii

A MESSAGE TO ANYONE NEEDING HOME FURNISHINGS!!

^ 3 DAYS ^

V WE INVITE YOU .

MAXWELLS INVITES YOU TO SHOP &

1 COMPARE

X Our buyers were told to select some of the Nation s most popular merchandise

r m A I ALir\ tlicv imim

Make It Yours.

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 2S Venetian 2 Neglect 19 Take even-

navigator 3 Vanquishes ing meal

1 School ofFebruaty Programming Is No Accident

seals 4 Tennis term

7 Mention

8 Underneath II Fine line

of a letter llSidieresof action 13 Great Britain lIFooUike organ

17 Betel palm

18 Author Levin

If Antares, for one 21 Ignore, socially 21 French seaport 23Sto>ers 25-Bator 21 Ancient Syria 27 Resinous substance

38 Dance step 33 International organization 31 Ridicule

37 Goddess of peace

38 Dresser

39 Quote 41 Sailor 41 Letter

DOWN 1 City of Lights

Avg. Mdntion

4 Silken

5 Turgenev heroine

IChinese

secret

society

7 Hawaiian

12Qusterof

goose

8 Josephine (H-Kenny

9 Moving forward with effort

tiiiie:2fiiilB.

OQEIl! aSHiMSDGD

aaaan wsnsama sn[>i

0B3 saris CJaKlH HWHHSiaiil

spores

14 Minced oath

15 Fairy queen 19 Oriental

coin 21 Total

21 Suave

22 More risque

23 Malayan canoe

24 Window part, sometimes

25 Eskimo knife

21 Mans name

28 Kapok

29 Viper

39 Keats and SheUey 31 British

BMHaMdHi] wmm saai sSa

saas aan asKa

1-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

queen 32 Compass reading

34 Jog

35 Showy flower

1^ PETER J. BOYER AP'Meviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You may notice a sharp, sudden increase in the quality of programs coming out of your television in February. DNb not adjust the dials on your TV. There is nothing wrong with your set.

Its just sweeps month. This is a television ratings period that has the happy effect of causing better programming than TV offers when its not in a sweeps period, which is most of the time.

This is what happens in a sweeps period: The two major ratings services, the A.C. Nielsen Co. and Arbitron, measure viewers of local stations in the nations major markets. The local stations set their advertising rates on these ratings, and the rates stay there until the next sweeps period.

There are three sweeps periods every year.

Network programs are rated

every day, but a network wants its affiliated local stations to do well because it owns some of them and because it wants the stations it doesnt own to remain affiliated.

So, to help the local stations, the networks pull out their best programs during this sweeps period, plus some new midsea

son series. The month of February offers some of the best commercial television in mem

ory.

On Saturday and Sunday. Feb.3-4, NBC offers the last five hours of Centennial. the fine television rendering of James Micheners saga of the American West. Against Sun

days Centennial, CBS checks in with the television premier of Rocky. the popular. Oscar-winning story of a pug boxers grab at the top.

Then comes Black Sunday. Feb. 11. when counterprogramming and sweeps month collide. NBC airs One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest,

Nielsen Ratings Again Paced By

Race

ABC

CBS plans the first half of Gone with the Wind and ABC offers its made-for-TV life of a rock king, Elvis. Viewers choose and lose.

On Monday. Feb. 12, NBC puts the third episode of the fine. Backstairs at the White House against the conclusion of CBS Gone with the Wind. On Valentines Day, Feb. 14. NBC lets loose the first two-hour episode of its From Here to Eternity, a steamy made-for-TV version of the James Jones classic novel. This is the first story in the networks Novels for Television se-

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC listed six of the weeks 10 most-watched programs and ran away with the networks ratings race for the third week in a row, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

It was another tough week

CRYPTOQUEP

1-31

AFKYQ EJFKO OITIY YITIYAIJ AXROARYA XRAZQZRO

Yefterdays Crnptoqdp - BALD CLOWN DEUGHTED DOWNTOWN NIGHT CLUB AUDIENCE.

Todays Craptoqotp cine: J equals D The Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution dptaer in which each letter used sta^ for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 tlvoughout ttie punle. Si^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acannidished by trial and error.

(g)l>79 Ring Features Syndkate, Inc.

Invest In Home Entertainment

NEW YORK (UPI) - Home entertainment continues to be one of the top priorities in the American way of life, according to researchers for one of the

'TOfe.

-eMWMUSMwr.

SHOWmaONLY THEnNESTIN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

iTaiiseends the boundaries between adult films and solid cinema enter talnment

R. Allen Leider, ELITE MAG.

-WIKIKNOLS LBUIBINS EOliaiMSKLWI-.

Maakikm* Aimand Woston

NUIMlUNUEIIifAIIintU

VUBkD.MnUMB>

OOOaSOMNM

790-0848

nations leading manufacturers of television appliances.

Some 96 percent of all American homes now have at least one TV, their study shows, and in the first six nuHiths of this year RCA, developer of the selectavision video tape recorders, estimates that over 100.000 Americans have purchased these latest electronic devices that sell for almost $1.000 apiece.

Italian Answer To 'Encounters'

ROME (UPI) - Producer Luck) Ardenzi is putting together what he says is Italys answer to Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Ardenzis A Martian in Rome will star Italian comic Alberto Sordi. The Martian has yet to be cast.

We dont know yet whether to use a giant w a dwarf, a monster or somebody handsome or even what sex it will be, says Ardenzi.

I guess you could call the film a comedy with a futuristic slant.

The

Scouting Players

Present The Broadway Musical

'^irsABird,

tfsAPIane,

"*Ifs Superman'*

Adult Tickets: $2, Children: $1.

Feb. 15th, 16th, & 17th at 8:00 P.M. Wahl Coates School Auditorium

For Reservations & Information Call 758-1843 or 752-3444

GOREN BRIDGE

BY (31ARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

(/ 1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH e 962 A 74 0 AQ94 4 AQ6 WEST EAST

8543 QJIO

J 982 ^5

0J 10 52 OK73

7 K8 5432

SOUTH

AK7

K Q 10 6 3 0 86

J 10 9 The bidding:

South West North East

1 PaB 2 0 Pass

2 7 Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0,

In a duplicate tournament, it might be right to jeopardize the contract for the sake of an overtrick. At rubber bridge or in team competition, this would be sheer lunacy. See what happened to South at his contract of four hearts on this deal when he made a seemingly safe" play for an unimportant overtrick.

with the master trump, ran the eight of diamonds to Easts king. _

East shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer won the king and saw no harm in trying the club finesse. This lost to East's king and back came the jack of spades. Declarer took his ace and tried to get to dummy with the ace of clubs. Unfortunately, West ruffed and the defenders took a spade trick for down one.

This unhappy tale did not end here, however. East-West rallied to capture the rubber in the next two deals, so instead of winning the rubber, Souths unncessary finesse cost his side over 1,600 points.

Once the finesse for the ten of diamonds had succeeded, the contract was there for the taking. We admit that South ran into a most unkind distribution, but his decision to finesse clubs was a needless risk.

After winning the first spade, declarer should simply have entered dummy with the ace of clubs, spurning the finesse, and discarded a spade on the queen of diamonds. Then he can surrender a club trick, and the defenders can come to no more than three tricks.

for NBC the networks top-rated program, Little House on the Prairie. was No. 18 in the ratings. And the shows introduced by NBC at mid-season fell flat their first week out.

Turnabout was the best of NBCs replacements. No, 50 in the ratings, followed in order by "Brothers and Sisters and Hello. Larry. Sweepstakes, another new show on NBC. was No. 59.

ABC scored with some old favorites. Laverne and Shirley in first place, followed by "Mork an(i Mindy and Happy Days.

CBS had the other four programs in Nielsens Top 10. including 60 Minutes. in fourth place.

For the week. ABC posted a rating of 22.5, a full point lower than the previous weeks 23.5. CBS was second at 19.2 and NBC third at 16.7. NBC has been last or tied for last 13 weeks in a row.

The networks say ABCs rat

ing means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 22.5 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to the leader.

The rating for Laverne and Shirley was 32.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. 32.3 percent saw at least part of the show.

President Carters State of the Union address Tuesday, broadcast by all three commercial networks, was, not rated, but analyses that followed it were. ABCs special report was ranked 44th of 63 programs checked, and CBS was 61st. NBC resumed its movie, Midway. that was interrupted for the address, and it finished No. 25 for the week.

With NBCs Sweepstakes No. .59. the bottom five included Flying High and the speech analysis on CBS. Legends of the Superheroes on NBC and CBS Reports: Showdown in Iran.

quence.

Sunday the 18th. unfortunately. presents another night of choice-making. ABC delivers the first episode of its seven-night Roots: The Next Generations, the follow-up minseiles to Alex Haleys epochal

Roots. Against Roots, NBC is offering the television debut of the feature film, American Graffiti and CBS airs Marathon Man with Dustin Hoffman.

Through the week, NBC offers as sacrifice to Roots II

episodes of Backstairs at the White House and From Here to Eternity as well as the movie The Ea^e Has Landed. CBS wisely sticks to regular programming here.

Then on Sunday, Feb. 25. the final major confrontation of sweeps month is set. ABC gives us the last night of Roots II., and NBC counters with the full length version of The Sound of Music, one of the most popular movies of all time.

In all, a swell month for staying home nights. Wonder if those ratings services could be talked into conducting a sweeps year?

SUPEinUN

iBT

Public Notices

THE AOOrriONOF

AR_E^CUTMBV

th petition roquosting same; further, ali citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid pubiic hearing and

ing

at which time they wiii be heard. BYORDEROFTHE CiTYCOUN

Pursuant to the provisions of the Generai Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and con-

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 17, 24, 31 1979 & February 7, 1979

CITY<

duct a public hearing on Thursday

the 8th day of February, 1979 at 8; . P.M. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of fhe Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of fhe adoption of a resolu-ihe fUk

tion closing fhe following alley in Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision to wit:

Location: Located in Block 6 of the

NVILLE

IVITtlON%'BID ON FOUR DOOR SEDAN RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "FOUR DOOR SEDAN RECREATION DEPARTMENT" will b> received by the Greenville City Council until

3:00 P.M. on February 8, 1979 In the office of the Finance Officer at City

Higgs Brothers Subdivision, said block t:

North had the values for a forcing jump in hearts, but since he had only three-card support for his partners suit, he temporized with two diamonds and then gave a delayed game raise when South rebid his suit.

West led the jack of diamonds and declarer rightly spurned the finesse. He won the ace, led a heart to his queen and continued with a heart to the ace. On this trick he received the bad news that he had a trump loser as East discarded a club. Declarer cashed the king of hearts and, leaving West

[ boing bounded on tho north by Myrtle Avenue, on the east by Wilson Avenue, on the south by Chestnut Street, and on the west by Line Avenue BEGINNING at a point in fhe western right-of-way of Wilson Avenue, said point being S. 25* ST E.. 150 feet from the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Myrtle Avenue and the western rl^t-of-way line of Wilson Avenue;

Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room af City Hall.

S|>eclfIcatkms and bidding instructions may be obtained from the

Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will bo considered

unless'accon^>anled by a bid security deposit of not less than five per-

Rubber bridge clubs througbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

thance. from said point of beginning

5T E., 3T

rigl _________

of Wilson Avenue, said point also be

southerly S. 2S point In the western rli

30 feet to a iht-of-way line

Ing ISO feet from the intersection of the western right-of-way line of Wilson Avenue and the northern right-of-way line of Chestnut Street; thence, from said point S. 64 07' W., 385.48 feet to a point In the eastern

I point also being a corner in Lot

cent of fhe proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of fhe City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or ra|act any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the pur ter

P.A. Averc Flnartce Officer January 31,1979.

Lirchasa which Is in the best Interest of the City.

refte

riiE

vieIon aFIai

...toMOUthaaa

MOUTHnn.

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-9:20-7:10-9:00

8, Block 8, of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision; thence, N. 19 58' 18" E.

43.07 feet to a point In the eastern

right-of-way lliie of Line Avenue. saTdi -

I point also being a corner of Lot

1, Block 8, of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision; thence, N.84* 07' E., 354.55

feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of Wilson Avenue said point

.90

being the point of BEG IN NING Containing approximately acre.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, R.L.S., Acting Ci

ty Engineer, from map as prepared by Dickerson-Adams and Associates

dated February 14,1978.

this public hearing will

Notice of be given to all p'roperty owners ad-iolnlng the alley In Block 8 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision asked to be closed and who have not joined In

\t Arfa> 's Roast Beef Restaurants, our delicious change of taste is a fabulous

wgy to satisfy' your appetite: lices of juicy.

HESTON BOU:

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Charlton Heston will star in Wind River, an original screenplay by the actors 23-year-old son, Fraser. Before starting the new Columbia film, Heston Will head the cast of A Man For All Seasons at the Los Angeles Music Center.

slices and slices of juicy.

tender roast beefon afresh sesame seed bun.

PRICES

BEEF UP YOUR MEALS AT ARBY^ AND SAVE ON OUR JUICY ROAST BEEF SAND\(1CHES!

PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

ARBYS ROAST BEEF SANBWICHES

$1.70!

PRESENT COUPON i^EFORE ORDERING

ARBYS SUPER

Offer Valid Thru 2/10/79 I I

ROAST BEEF

SANBWICHES

muiti^^fj. OHIlllffilllilLO brier Valid Thru 2/18/71

$1.98

TKmu. V

East Graenille Blvd. la Sneaville Sqiare

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carotina

PttI County Notica l( hwal^'given that the

lip of Gregory Wllllann and Raford Grady Kay, Jr., ig the business of SUNUP

conducting the b TO SUNCOWN Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

at 510 Cotanche

has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement and consent.

Gregory William Anawalt will continue the operation of said business as a sale proprietorship under the same name and at the same address.

This the 7th day of November, 1971.

Gregory William Anawalt

Raford Grady Key, Jr. Formerly doing business as SUNUP TO SUNDOWN,

a partnership.

January 10,17, 34 and 31, 1979.

INTHSI

.COURT

n lNrstBAtR^.^ CAROLINA COUNTY IN THE/MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OP JOSE

JOSEPHCEPHUS BROWN

Having qualified as Ad

minlstratrix of the Estate of Joseph Caphus Brown of Pitt County, North

......r all persons

tie Estate of Brown to

r-iii

Carolina, this is to notify al having claims against the I said Joseph Cepnus Browi

sent them" to the undersigned wi^ili 4 months from date of the publica

tion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment.

This the 11th d^ of January, 1979. Vera James Brown, Admlnistrafrix of the Estate of Joseph Cephus Brown 15 South Walnut St.,

Farmvllle, N.C.

/MOORES. MOORE,

Attorneys at Law

(fanuary 17, 24, 31; February 7, 1979

NOTI(

IN'

.. ... THE SUPERIOR COURT

Edward PERKINS TALLEY.

fETH PERKINS TALLEY. MARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLOE, THOMAS J. TALLEY, III,

rid ELIZABETH P. TALLEY, Plaintiffs

Ini'ilLIAMG. TALLEY, SR.,

SARAH B.TALLEY and WILLIAM G. TALLE Y, Jr.,

Defendants

. TO: WILLIAM G. TALLEY, SR. bnd SARAH B.TALLEY Take notice that a pleading seek-

a I fSWII ___

ing relief has been filed In the above fefarenced

I action. The nature of the

reMef being sought Is as follows

Malntlfts seek to set aside a

, The Plal tfsad by you to William G. Talley, Jr., said daed conveying your In-arest In a certain tract of land In

>lft County. 'The desd was filed In he Office of the PIM County

required to make defense o such pleading not later than March 12, 1979 and, upon your

79 and, upon your allure to do so the Plaintim will ap-Court for the relief sought.

ply to the Court for the relief sough' This ttw 24th day of January, 1971

WINSTON and BLUE J. William Blue, Jr. P.O. Box 271 Chapel Hill,

North Carolina 37514

Telephone: (919)948-4441 an. 31; Fe

Feb. 7, 14,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

ot me estate of Mildred Hanbury Christy lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payn

This 29th day of January, 1979.

This 29th day o Wylie Christy 2li Circle Driv

Hardee Acres Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Mildred Hanbury Christy, deceas-

Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1979

RECRAkrlStfoM^M^/MEIfr

Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the

General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "TRUCKS FOR RECREATION DEPART ME NT" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P.M. on February 8, 1979 In the of flee of the Finance Officer at City

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications and bidding Instruc tions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five per

cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or refect any or all proposals, waive Informalities and to make the purchase which Is In the best Interest of the City.

P. A. Averette Finance Officer January 31, 1979.

WITHIN THE ^ITY LIMITS

. JITYOF

________'ILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chrater 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Cl ty of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold

public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, on Thursday,

February 8, 1979, at 8:00.P.M., on the question of the adwtion of an ordinance rezoning fhe following

ption of an or-

described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green vllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Harvey D. Bradshaw Property Location: Located north of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Compnay Property, west of Hooker Road, and abutting the W. S. /Moye

operty on the west and lying Ithin the corporate limits of the C' ty of Greenville, North Carolina

witl

Tract ifl Property to Be Rezoned From "R-15" to "CH" Highway Commercial

BEGINNING at a point In the western right-of-way line of Hooker Road, said point being the northeast corner of the Carolina Telephone

and Telegraph Company property and running thence N. 83*31'24" W. along the Carolina Telephone and

Telegraph Company prdpert' l.im feet to a point; thence, N.

E 728.444 feet to the

center line of a proposed street: thence, S. 78-43'22" E. along the

center line of said proposed street 411.534 feat to the western right-of way line of Hooker Road; thence, S. 08*4r24" W. along the western right-of-way line of Hooker Road 318.347 feet to a point In said right-of-way thence; S. oe'DaIO" W. along the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

western right-of-way line of said topker Road 475.811 feet to the point

of BEGINNING Containing 4.55 acres.

Containing 4.55 acres.

Tract 811 Property To Be Rezonad From "R-15" to "R-4"

BEGINNING at a point In the nor fhern property line of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company propierty, said point being located N. 83*31'24' W., 400.008 feet from the

western right-of-way line of Hooker and said point being the southwest corner of tract il

Road

described above, and running thence N. 83*31'24" W. along the Carolina

Telephone and Telegraph Company property 427.432 feet to a corner In the center line of a ditch, said ditch

being fhe division line between the

W. S. /Moye property and the Harvey D. Bradshaw property; thence. N. 33*15'49" E. along a canter line of

said ditch 205.418 feet to a point in said ditch; thence, continuing along the center line of said ditch fhe following courses and distances, N.

thence, N. 0000'54" E 72.495 \ a point, thence, N. 01*21'00" W.

. a point;

thence, N. 20*13'38".W. 101.84(> feet; thence, N. 09*51'27 " W. 188.889 feet to the center line of the proposed Sadgefleld Drive; thence, N. 78*30'03" E. along the center line of said proposed Sedgefield Drive 230.000 feet to the center line of a

proposed street: thence. S. 12*24'14" E. along the center line of said pro

xl sti .....- . . .

posed street 140.453 feet to a the PC of a 200.001 feet along the long cord of said curve 218.^ feet to the PT of said curve;

thence, continuing along the center line of said proposed street S. 78*43'22" E. 81.712 feet to a point, the northwest corner of tract 81 as described above; thence, S. 04*04'10 " W. 728.44 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 7.81 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E. Engineering Consul tant, from map as prepared by /McDavId and Associates and dated November 8,1978.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 24 8.31, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nellie A. McGinnis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months

from date of the first publication of

- pi- - ______

this notice or same wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of January, 1979. Helen V. Hadley P.O. Box 2445 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Nellie A. McGinnis, deceased.

Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7,14,1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received

by the Town of Befhel, Bethel, N.C at 1:00 p.m. February 12, 1979 and Immediately thereaHer publicly

opened and read, for the substantial rehabilitation of the properties located, on the East of Smith Street, North of Lincoln Street, and west of

Barnhill Street. Only written bids received before the hour and date

specified will be accepted.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents may be ob-

Speclflcatlons are broken up into

filumbing, electrical and other sec-lons. The prospective bidder may

submit a lump sum bid

Prime contractors will be paid after completion and acceptance of the work. The AAayor of Bethel

bids and to waive any Informalities

In the bidding.

Michael L. Lord, Director

(919) 825-4191 Community Development Director

Bethel. N.C. 27812 Jan. 31, 1979

HERE'S WHERE ALL W MONTHS OF TRAINING LOILL COME TO USE...

THE FIRST THING THEY TAUGHT US liAS TO SEEK COVER IN THE CLOUPS

,' ,r'

UP HAS MlKEP F=eELlM7S ASafT ME.

NUBBIN

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January SI, 197-

North Carolina, notice is hereby

______ .^Ity Council of the Cl

of Greenville, fsorth Carolina, will

hold a public hearing in fhe City Council Chambers of The Municipal Building In the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, on Thursday, February 8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the

question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following

described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of fhe CIfy ' Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED ToWlf: The J. H. Blount Property Location: Located north of the Coastal Chemical Company property. west of Evans Street Extension, east of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and south of the Elizabeth

Heights Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City

BEGINNING at a point In the western right-of-way line of Evans

fhe northeast corner Chemical Company property; thence, southwesterly along the Coastal Chemical Company proper ty approximately 840 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along said eastern

line that Is perpendicular to said right-of-way line approximately 710

feet to the western right-of-way line of Evans Street; thence, southerly

Containing approximately 4.0 acres.

Tract 8 II Property To Be Rezoned CH" Highway Commercial BEGINNING at a point in fhe western right-of-way line of Evans point being located N. feet from the northeast corner of the Coastal Chemical Coration property and running hence westerly along a line that Is perpendicular to Evans Street ap-

>roxlmataly 410 feet to a pol hence, nprrherly along a line that Is

FRANK AND ERNEST

S'M afraid rrs TOO LMrt FOR You TO STO^ UAMfr THE ADDirlvEi^z 5R. YOUR CAR BtCOMt AN ADDiCri

Twusj

300 feet E. of and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad ap->roximately 1275 feet to a point; ^hence, easterly along a line that is :ndicular to Evans Street Ex >n approximately 520 feet to the western right-of-way line of Evans Street; thence S. along fhe western right-of-way line Evans Street Ex-

the point

Containing approximately 13.41 acres.

Tract 8 III Property To Be Rezoned "O & I" Office 8. Institutional BEGINNING at a point In fhe nor them line of tract 81, said point being the southwest corner of tract 82 and running thence along tract 81

and running thence along tract 81 approximately 300 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence northerly along the eastern iht-of-way line of Seaboard Coast ie Railroad approximately 1380 feet to a point In said right-of-way; thence, easterly along a line that is

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ICHC^INO

JURIWICT... WTHiCITYOF ORKtNVILLB. N.C.

I et. seq. ot the

iMter 140 (General!

Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract 8 I Property To Be Rezoned "lU" Unotfenslve Industry

ight-of-way line 740 feet to a point In aid line; thence, easterly along a

long said right-of-way line appro nately 200 feet to point of BEGINN-

I of-

way line approximately 300 the northwest corner of tract 82; thence, southerly along a line that is parallel to and 300 feet from fhe eastern right-of-way line of said pro-275 feet to the

perty approximately 1 point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 8.8 acres.

Tract 8 IV Property To Be Rezoned "R-4" Residential

BEGINNING at a point in fhe western right-of-way line of Evans

the southeast corner of fhe Ellzabet Heights Subdivision and running thence southerly along the western right-of-way I Ine of E vans Street E x -tension approximately 1100 feet to fhe northeast corner of tract 82; thence, westerly along the northern line of tract 82, and 83 approximate

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OF puj!^ hIaRINO ON the westion of the AOOFTk

riONOFAN

ORDINANCE REZONINO

itoicr HECI-r

IN THE ITORIAL "ION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chmter I40A. Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that fhe City Council of the Ci-y of Greenville. North Carolina, will

public hearing in the City Louncii Chambers of the Municipal Building in fhe City of Greenville,

North Carolina, 'on Thursday! February 8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on fhe

question of fhe adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following

described territory within the extraterritorial jursidlction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Leroy Cherry and

Associates property. Heritage Village

Location: Located south ot fhe Southern Railroad, east of 14th Street Extension, arxl west of the Me La whom property, the larger

PoTBign

/MGB 1977. New radlals, new top. One owner. Call 754-3944 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 2MZ 1977. AM/FM with

TRIUMPH TR-A I97S Low mileage. Good condition. 52400. 758 4447 after

4p.m.

TR-A 1971. Needs some vrork. Must sell. Best

I offer. 758 2429

TOYOTA 19

M/agon. 49,000

AAark II Corona

VW 1974 Karminn Ghia. Red with black interior. Radial tires, 4 with air. Excellent condition.

Call 1 291 1397 after 4.

I speed 51900.

FIAT 197* Spyder Convertible. Good condition. 53850. 757-7194.

DATSUN X4QZ 1973. New engine.

this vreek. 825 0703aHer 4p.m.

portion lying outside the corporate limits of the City ot Greenville

Tract 8 I Pro^rt^ To Be Rezoned

From "RA 20'

BEGINNING at eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1704, said point being the northwest corner of the Averette property; thence with the eastern line of S.R. 1704 N. 1824'09" W. 115.93 feet, thence, N. 12*13'14" W. 94.90 feet; thence, N. 0435'52 " M/. 97.04 feet; thence, N. 0138'09" W. 48.55 feet thence, N. 03"07'41 " E. 30 feef more or less; thence, leaving S.R. 1704 In an easterly direction 150 feet; fhence, in a southerly direction, with a line that is 150 feet from and parallel with fhe eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1704, 215 feet more or less; thence, in an easterly direc tion 570 feef more or less; thence is a southerly direction 195 feef more or less fo the McLawhorn property; thence, with the northern line of the /McLawhorn property and continuing with fhe northern line of the Averette property fhe following courses and distances: N. 83*27'08 Mf 188.02 feet; N. 79*27 03 " W. 149.98 feef; N 74*27' W 244.95 feet and N. 82*51 02" W. 140.51 feet fo the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 3.3 acres more or less.

Tract II Property To Be Rezoned From "R 9" and "RA-20" to "R-4"

BEGINNING at a point In the southern rlghf-of-wav line of fhe Norfolk Southern Railroad, said point being located S. 48*28' E. 170 feef more or less, from fhe intersection of fhe southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Souf^rn Railroad with fhe eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1704; thence, with the said railroad rlghf-of-way S. 48*28' E. 1,080 feef more or less fo fhe nor thwest corner of fhe McLawhorn property; thence, with fhe McLawhorn line S. 30*08'35" W. 455.78 feet; thence, leaving fhe McLawhorn property In a northerly direction 195 feet more or less; thence. In a westerly direction 570 feet more or less to a point located 150 feef from the Eastern right-of way line of S.R. 1704; thence, In a northerly direction with a line 150 feet from and parallel with fhe eastern rlghf-of-way line of S.R. 1704, 1,025 feet more or less to fhe BEGINNING.

Containing 14 acres more or less.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday. P.E. Engineering Consul

tant, from map as prepared by Rivers and Associates entitled Heritage Village.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 24 8.31, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of William Norris Crisp

ippr

y 820 feet to the eastern right-of -way Coast Line

ne of the Seaboard Railroad; thence, northerly ale said right-of-way approximately feet to the southwest corner of Haddock property; thence, easterly Haddoc

along the Haddock property and

Elizabeth Heights property approximately 930 feet

BEGINNING.

to the point of

Containing approximately 18.3 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consul tant from sketch plans as presented by J. H. Hudson, Jr.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

an<

BS CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 24 a. 31. 1979

late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

this 24th day of January, 1979 Jo Ann Crisp Tetterton Box 522 Bethel, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate ot William Norris Crisp, deceased. Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufw For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

NoHcqtoCradHort

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of fhe estofe of Suzie T. Rollins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of JuFy, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign

ed.

Box 54,

Greenville. N.C.27834

Inez R. Worthington, WIntervllle, N.C. 28590

Co-Executors of the estate of Suzie T. Rollins Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite. Cavendish 8. Blount

Attorneys-at-Law

Greenville, N.C. 27834

January 24, 31; February 7, 14, 1979

NoHoatoCradltars

as Ancillary Administrator of the estate of James Brown, also known as James Brown, Jr., deceased, late of Baltimore, Arundel County, Maryland, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1979, or this notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will >lease make immediate payments o the undersigned.

erslgr__

This the 19tndayof January, 1979. Kenneth G. Hite, Ancillary

Administrator of the Estate of James Brown P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at- Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 24, 31; February 7, 14, 1979

FORI

SALE

of sale contained In a certain trust made by Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlie AAae Edwards, to William D. Mitchum, Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th day of September, 1975, and recorded In Deed Book W 43, page 384, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina,

County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the Note thereby secured by the said daed of trust and the undersigned, John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Deed Book A-47, page 474, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on Wednesday, February 21, 1979, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash fhe following real estate situtate In the Balvoir Twonship, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BE ING a part ot that certain land known as the Dawson land located on the south side of State Road 81400,

and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of State Road

81400, said point being located S 58 00 W 507.24 feet from the western I ine of fhe Virginia Electric and Power

Connpany Easement where said line Intersects

said Point of Beginning S 32-00 E 200 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 58-00 W

W/E BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc., 754 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20.000 miles, loaded, white $4800 firm. 758 2300

with blue top. $4800 days, 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 19*4 Riviera. Collector's Item. Beautiful body, engine needs overhauling. 300. See at 201 South Warren.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700 744 4785.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. All ac cessories. Good condition. $995 758-1984 after 4p.m.

THE NAME OF the g,im<-.ulfs ,incl thnt's lusl whdt I with Cl.issitictl Ads C ;s? 6I6A

Boat For Sate

ir BONITA 115 HP /Mercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4574or 758 4415 anytime.

ir RENKIN. V Hull, open bow with 115 HP Mercury, Cox galvanized ------------------95

trailer. All 1978. $4500. 754-9577.

14* FIBERGLASS boat with trailer and 25 HP Johnson motor. $700. 758 7093.

Campar For Sate

CONVERTED VANS. all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All typ>es Ing equip ........

TERRY 91'. Self contained, sleeps 4, air conditioning. Like new. 744-3241 or 744-2447 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sate

197* FORD % ton. 4 wheel drive, 340 engine, air conditioning. AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes. 3400 tires, red, long bed. GooO coridl tion. $4800. 752 89M after 7 p.m.

FORD COURIER. Radlals, tool box. low mileage. 754 4514.

1973 JEEP CJ-9. 258. AM/FM

cassette, locking hubs and rollbar Must sell. $2500. 752 1545.

Halp Wanted

SALES CAREER Will tram ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful buf not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27402 Equal Opportuni ty Employer. AAale/Female.

W80UL0 LIKE to k

my tKM ,758 1940

TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person. We train Write Y. A. Dick. Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. Apply In person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.. 304 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleasel

NOW HIRING daytime cooks, car hops. Full or part-time. Apply In per Orlv

son at Sonic Drive-In

EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL

plumber. Apply Dick 8, Klrkman, Proctor 8i Gamble job site.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

ONE /MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire ' and clerking.

Tru Value, Bet't 825 0021

ariu ai v.iv> k

Ire changing, repairs Apply at Langley's Jethel, NC, or call

REAL ESTATE sales agent. NC license required. Call Dees Whitley,

754 I

experienced grocery cashier wanted. Must be neat and at least high school graduate. Free hospitalization and vacation. Only lallfied need apply. No phone calls.

qualified need apply. No phone calls. Apply in person. Spain's Foodland. 1414 Charles Boulevard.

OFFICE MANAGER with accoun hn^ experience. Mall resume to P.

01, Greenville. NC

CONSTRUCTION superintendent. Greenville area. Million dollar pro ject. Call Baltimore office, (301) 294 0390or (301) 747 2004.

BE A NEW manager with Lisa Jewelry Company. Free jevrelry kit. Free hostess gifts. New jewelry, new

con

Worli direct with home office. Com mission paid weekly. Branch Division Managers openings. Call toll free (800) 431 1258, ask for VIdIo BoftI, Sales Manager.

WANTED l/MMEDIATELY

perienced electrician's hel Wilson 8, Cotield E lectrlc. 833 1413

1972 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 1974 engine. Good condition. Call 752 5470.

197 DATSUN truck. Short bed. white, 4300 miles, AM/FM, 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4495. 754 2337 after 4 p.m.

19*7 FORD PICKUP. Excellent con dtllon. $1000. 754 8984 after 4 p.m.. anytime Sunday.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERA^N Shepherd puppies Champion bloodline. 756 8413 or 7S8 9071

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER

iiies. Championship bloodline, or pet or protection. Parents can be

seen. Call 758 4314.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Black and rust. 4 weeks old. Dewormed and declawed. Call 752-1388 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 754 7447 after 4.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. Black and rust, AKC registered, tales cropped, deworm ed, declawed, shots up to date. Parents can be seen. Vet Is Dr. Berwick. $100. Call 752 5324 anytime.

ADORABLE PUPPIES for sale weeks old. $15. 754-4098.

FREE PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd and half Dalmation. Call Terry at 758 2542 from 9 til 5, 752 2530 after 5.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex

perlence required. Call tor appoint ment at Carpets By George, 754-5718 days; 758 0438 nights.

OWNER

OPERATORS

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a leader In the transportation field. Is currently expanding its Southern operations and needs high quality In diependent contractors. Background should include two years of twin screw over-the-road experience, and a record of dependable quality ser vice. As one of the Industry's tastest growing companies, we can guarantee:

Year Round Employment

Long and Short Hauls

Weekly Settlements

Two-Way Loads

Cargo and Liability Insurance > Generous Mileage Schedule

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DISTRICT SUPERVISOR wanted to

time. Must be willing to do door-to door selling, have denpendable full size car or van. be over 21 years of

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

3 MATURE PERSONS needed fo

service and sell our equipment. May mean doublirg your income. Call 754-3841 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In grovrth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise Ispromlsing. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Appliance.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford,

AUTO/MOTIVE mechanic needed.

BUICK 197 Skylark. 2 door, tinted

t wheel. $5000. 754 0802.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 197* Sedan DeVllle. 40,0(X> miles, one owner. Perfect con ditlon. Loaded. 754 5345.

CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVille. 2

Owvrotet

CAAAARO 1979. Barenetta. Must sell due to unexpected financial problems. One nrKxifh old. List price.

$7800; will take $4900. 752 1443 after 5

p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova SS. Bronze

with black stripes, 350 engine, speed In floor, power steering. SS CTragar rims. $1500. 752 0881

758 3434, extension 124.

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT.

best offer. Call

VEGA GT 1973. One owner, 44,000 miles. 24 miles per oallon. Runs good, good tires. $700. 752 7484.

RALLY SPORT 1975 Camaro. V 8, yellow and black, all Rally equip ped. Will take trade. 744 2403.

GENERAL NEWS REPORTER.

Photographic experience with film and ENG needed. Writing and on-aIr

delivery experience desired. Contact Ed McIntyre, News Director, WNCT TV, Greenville, NC. 754 3180. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GROCERY product samples. Thursday. Friday and

DISPLAY

day

Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

/MALE OR FE/MALE wanted for light delivery work. 754-1150. exten Sion 255.

FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Call 754-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In

dividual who Is desirous of a professional posflion. would $12.000 to $15,000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. /VAaiolo, 758-0500, between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday - Friday.

Dodge

CHARGER 1973 Special Series. Power steering and brakes, air, new paint job. clean. Best ofter. 752 4712 or 758 1809.

CHALLENGER 1973. $1000. Worth more but reduced to sell. 758-3218 or 758 0027.

Ford

FORD 1977

Brougham Wagon miles. $5000. Call

758 1742 nights.

LTD II Squire Loaded, 20.000 758 2300 days.

MUSTANG 19*9. AAags all around. 302 cubic inch. 3 speed motor in floor. Very good condition. $1400. 754 4345 after 5 p.m. (ask for Charlie).

PINTO 1977 Van Wagon. Assume loan. 825 0275.

PINTO 1977. Sliver. 4 speed, low mileage, AAA/FM sfereo cassetfe. 744-4143 after 5:30 p.m.

Lincoln

AMrcury

100 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 32-00 E 200 feet to an Iron pipe In the southern right of way at State Road ll^400; thence along the southern

_ _______> along _ ____

right of way ot State Road 81400 N 58 00 ^100 feet to the Point of Begin

ning. This being the identical pro party <

Frank Edwards and 'wife.

Investment

Eastern AAor-Company to

Pearlie Mae Edwards by recorded In Deed Book A-43, page 427 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash or by certified check an anrwunt not less that ten percent (10%t and not to exceed twenty-five percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shall be made subject to

r of January, 1979.

3nddayof JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute T ruste*

Blount. Crisp & Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street 201 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 January24.31, February 7, 14, 1979

AAERCURY 1973 /VVontego station wagon. New tires, new brakes, new battery. 754 2942.

COUGAR 197. 4 door, loaded. Ex cellent condition. Only 8000 miles. /Make an offer. Call 754-1297.

/MERCURY 1973 Capri. 4 cylinder, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $1250. 758 5440 aHer 4.

PontlBC

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tllf wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle. 754 3115.

TRANS AM 1977.

with a T-Top, 744-4445 after 4:30.

Black and gold fully equipped.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Black, povrer steering, brakes, windows and.seats, tut, cruise, stereo. pzKlded top, aluminum wheels. 24,500 miles. 758 4415 from 5a.m. til 11p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

age and of good reputation. See CIr culaf ion Manager, Tl for, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

fhe Daily Reflec

NC, Thursday, between 4 and 4 p.m only. No phone calls.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

Work Wanted

- > ke*p Children In

home for working parents.

MfILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359

VFOULD LIKE fo keep small children in my home 752 7371

EXPERIENCED In child care Would tike fo keep children in my home. 758 4535. 12 until

WILL TAKE care of elderl weekdays. Light housekeepim

elderly person. Ighf housekeeping Salary negotiable 758 2097 after 12

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmont

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $4000 each. 14 at $7000each). 2 trailers for Roanoke 2 row harvester, $400 each 437 4815 (New Bern). 7 9p,m

HOG WATERERS

cup waterer (4 24 quantity), each; nipple type pressure waterer

752 :

Company,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 4, at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implennent Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC 8188 Phone 734 4234.

TWO ROANOKE bulk barns 124

racks, gas. 752 4295

WANT 1972 Allis Chalmers pull type combine In condition. (919)

492 1524after4p I

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. $1.25 per bale. 758 0704.

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-7G Power shift. Rocklartd root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 892V2452. $78,000 533 3443 days, 592 1339

nights.

Mloellaneou

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center 754 2032.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days, 754 2351 after3:30p m

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'!! recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES /Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats.

lady's pantsuits, $12.95,

$19.95;

slacks, $5.99; tbps. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 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.. 754 2032.

TOP SOL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

CEMENT STEPS. horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT needed for Eastern North Carolina company. Please contact 285-5144 or write P. O. Box 879, Wallace. NC. to give qualifications, discuss position and salary requirements.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK.

ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

WORKING WAY through coll

Painting and wallpapering. 758-72:

PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater, 758-4442 after 4 p.m.

CANNON A SMITH Construction

Smith, 744-3492.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tractor labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tefferton, General Contractor. State License 85807. 33 years experience. 944-9730, leave your number please.

INCOME TAX prepared for small fee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.

NC CERTIFIED learning disabilities teacher wishes to tutor students. Call 752-4949.

YOUNG /MOTHER desires to keep small children In my home. Located in the PIft Tech area. 754 3949.

CHILD CARE offered. Would like to lace 2 children. Infant through age

?, In my home on Syvan Drive, off Hooker Road. Call 754 8358.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Sfeamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked

Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30. soft mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7411

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J Stancll. 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754-3424.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Cafons, 752-4730.

PIANO RENTAL -Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included Cha Rich Music. 754-1212.

FIREMK300 FOR SALE $30 for <

cord. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinlshing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service. 758 3274.

$)00

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company. 758-0311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years ExperleiKa 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

THINK!!!

Can You Retire In 15 Years?

Do You Have Opportunity For Advancement? If The Answer Is No, Think

LOWES

Lowes of Greenville Is now hiring for work in our warehouse and delivery. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a Triple A growth company. 15 year profit sharing retirement plan. Good starting pay, paid vacation and many other benefits. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, no phone calls will be accepted.

Contact:

Mr. Larry Chappell or Jack Gerock 2728 S. Memorial Drive

An Equal Oppurtunitii Eaaployartflsi

-llwIMUrMBwtar, Oiwavflte, N.C.-WdoMdy, Jamuy SI. U9I

Mlac<lanMus

CANNON'S TV Swvic*. UmkI color sots (Zonlth, RCA and other modot*), now picture tubes with 12

ew pi____

month warranty. Open I a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 7M-3SU.

USID KIMBALL, player piano. 2 years old. Pecan finish. Regularly (2600; now *1395. Cha-RIck Music.

Arlington Boulevard. 7M-1712.

RANDALL RA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 740-2464 anytime.

OAK RIRRVWOOO. S30 a load. S60 a

cord. 75g-2909. 744-4307.

PRANUT HAY. Good quality, wire bound. S1.2S per bale. 025 2251.

CLKAN CHIMNRYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mess goaranna, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 7S0-O174. _

USRO DCSKS. Metal and wooden. %5 to SOS. Carraway Typewriter

Company. 732-4661.

USRD PIRESCRECNS for standard fireplaces. Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

finish. $430. 736 I

OOLO SRCRD QUERN washer and

r-T4o"

dryer. 2 years old. Like new. $450. 750-414-

POR SALE. 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Great buy. Best offer. 752 1499.

LOSE EXCESS water weight with Hydrex water pills at Beddlngfield Pharmacy.

LAROE. CLEAN bales of peanut hay. 100 bales. $1 per bale; under 100 bales. $1.25. 752 0934.

A. B. DICK tabletop. offset. New rollers. Excellent condition. 825-7321.

PRANUT HAY. Excellent quality and heavy bales. $1.40 per bale. 758-2023 or 756-3373.

HEAVY BEER barrel bar and two bar stools. $125; couch with matching chair. $100; recllner. $45; end table. $15; baby crib with mattress. $15; lady's bike with baby seat. $40. 746-2227.

. TABLE (new. 4X8. regula tion). $795. 2-player pinball. $350. used French foosball tablet $375.

PAY 8345 per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign. (No minimum). Distributor

wanted. Protected area. C.

Cutllff. (502) 782-2222.

TWO SEARS CRIBS with mattresses. stroller and walker. 753-5408.

STUART PECANS. 60s a pound. 10 pounds or more. 756-2322.

BASEMAN WO amplifier off of Fender Precision bass guitar. $375. 752-2484 after 6 p.m.

yfH, W cubic foot Gltoon^^rlght

freezer. Like new. $200.75

SDPA, table, bean bag chair, vel rocker, end and coffee table.

MITARS. Ovation steel string; Fender Telecaster. Call 758 5465.

a" ZENITH Chromacdor 11 console TV In excellent condition. Call 752-3721.

NCR-m BOOKKEEPING machine (capable of 30 totals and 63 program stops). $3750; 3M-217 photocopier and dispenser (lass than one year old), $275. Call Hooker A Buchanan, Inc., 752-6186.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 Installed. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rlch AAusIc for appointment, 756-1212.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experlancad teacher. Limited

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex porlenced teacher In all styles of

guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ

Warehouse,

ta LOST AND FOUND

LOST BEIGE and white tabby mala cat. WIntervllla area. Reward. 756-5929.

POLIND LADY'S watch. Must Identify and pay for ad. Found near College Shop. 752-8960.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homts For Rant

n X 4*. 2 bedrooms, $125, also 2 bedrooms. $110. No pets. 758-3644.

18 X . Washer, dryer, air conditioning. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 738-2347.

tr LjONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pats. 752 5907.

DON'f TMftAW if away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

furnished, carpet.

I BEDROOMS. Jackson's Trailer !>ark, near Bell's Fork. 756-6833.

8 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $123. 758-3276 days, 738 22l9 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

(lUI S St

B-I1 BonU)t?t OiiCk.

Flight Snorkel JnckiMs Pi'.ico.i t . p.ok.i,. Shoos Combat Bouts New and Used Plus. Surp'us t All Kinds

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 b*r ModMOLIS *189.95

HNrirlx-BarabillCo.

752-4122

WMTERVIUE KINIUIIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Febnary2,1979

Wb will acc4N)t BQUlpmgnt January 22 through pBbruary 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

OPPORTUNITY

TIRED OF BEINQ THE "CHEESE IN THE DAY TO DAY RAT RACE? YOU KNOW, THE PART THAT ALWAYS GETS EATEN UP!

If that deacrtbas your praaani aituatlon, and you iiava from *28,OM to *80,000 to hivast bt your own futurg, than wa would Uka to talk to you. SnalUng and Sngfflng, ttia WorMa Largaal Employmgnt Barrica, haa hundrada of chotea' teeatlora stW tvaHablo bt aN parta of tfi# country. To axptorg thia Hfotbna opportunity furttwr oaB Bob Watta" at (810) 7586000.

Your ttekot out ot tna rat-rac* oouM ba fuat a phono call awayl

44 MobllBHonwB For Rant

18 X aa. 2 badrooms, lurnlshed. Very good condition and location. $125 par month plus $75 deposit (Including water, sewer and lot). No pets. 752 2aa4.

POR RENT TO COUPLE. 2 bedroom trailer. Washer, air, $115 per month. No pets. Call 752-0239 after 5.

furnished, air condi-(xood location. No pets.

18 X M. 2 badrooms, completely furnished with carpet, washer and dryer, central heat and air. Near

18XM. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer. Good location. 756-oaoi after 5 p.m.

44 Mobil* HonwB For Sal*

TWO 7B poor. 3 badrooms; one 65 toot. 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

SPECIAL. 1979, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. $869.68 down, $130.60 per month. Baker Mobile Homes Salas 8. Service, Highway 17, Chocowlnlty. Call today, 9M 4670. FHA VA and con-Itonal

ventional financing.

WB BUY and sail used mobile homes. Call Tommy Wllllems, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1*74 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 6947.

18 X 60 RITZCRAPT.

$5200. 752-0064.

ISf.Tr conditioning and haating, 2 bedrooms. $150 month If ranted.

SALE or rent. 14 X 60 with elac-

752 0487 before 12 r

18 X 48 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer. Situated on large, private, country lot which can ba rented. $6800. 756-2233 nights and weekends.

1*71 PARKWOOO 12 X 60. Furnish ad. 2 bedrooms, washer, dishwasher. Located Shady Knoll. (919) 322-4434 or 752-6735.

1977 MANSFIELD. 3 bedrooms. Can be seen at 402 Allan Drive. Ayden, from 8 til 10 p.m.

4$ OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. F<

-or more Information, call 756-6549 aHar 7 p.m.

WOULD YOU LiSTEN TO AN OPPORTUNITY

Unlimited earning potential. New car bonus every 24 months. Generous retirement. Excellent for second career or supllmentary Income. Male/Female positions open. Any age over 18. Call Ron Barry, (representing Shaklae Products), at Ramada Inn, Room 199, Friday, February 2, after 2 p.m. 756-2792.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofii Gutters and repair work. C 758-4576 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres ot land for i Two 5 room tenant houses.

combination, worm farm. Will part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758-3554.

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLewhorn Realty, 524-5474.

P|M SALE by owner. Duplex A^rt^

mant located In town on ____

Twelfth Street. Financing available 756-2546.

73 ConwmrciBi Prqp*rty

FOR LRASR. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. Il large offices. 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 squara faat); adiolnlng extra lot, 135 X 120. 40 South AAamorlal Drive. CRS Associates, 752-5027.

3888 SQUARE FOOT building lor lease. Call 758-1403.

Farmt For Lbbsb

PEANUT HAY for sale. Any amount sirainad. Excellant quality. $1.25 par bale. 825 387) after 6p.m.

HoutasForSal*

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central haat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

DUPLEX. Brannon Village. New. Good Investment. 758-5505.

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flraplaca. 105 Leon Drive. $47,500. FHAI

k8'A%loan. 752 1387.

baths, living room, den partially finished. Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

756 1306 or 756-1921.

atf.fOO. This traditional 4 or 3 badroom homa Is located on Church Street and has 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lots more features await your arrival. Pitt County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306 or 756-1921.

I. This house and lol Is locatad

closa to tha downtown araa and zoned for commercial use. Call us for a

showing. Pitt County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306 or 736-1921.

8J8.9IIP. Gae I buyl This homa to be built outside city limits. 3 badrooms, I Vi baths, heat pump, kitchen, dining area and dan. Call to sae plans and the building lot. Pitt County Raalty, Inc.. 756-1306 or 736-1921.

**00. This home has 3 bedrooms.

kltcl^. Hying room, knott^^iiw

closets and one bath.

Realty, Inc., 756-1306 or 756-1921

YOU WILL LOVE this stataly 2 story homa, completely remodeled and painted In and out, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened

porch, 2000 square feet atop shaded, lot. $38.000. Call J. L. Harris

Raaltort, 758-471).

CLUB PINES FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story homa. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room.

pump, fancad-ln backya

and patio. $76,300. Shown by appolnt-mant only. 757-7211 days or 7M-5403

nights.

8HI BELVEDERE DRIVE. For sale

by ownar. A quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homa with privacy on two

sides (1430 heated square faat). In

cludes living room with fIrapH . dining room and kitchan. oil haat

and cantral air. unlqua outside

storage or shop building (10 X 16) behind house. ^Icad In low 50's. Call

756-3104 bafore 5 or 736-1238 aftar 5 (aak for Dr. Rusaall). NobrokarsI

brick home In tha country naar Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumbFotSbIb

8 STORY WIMIemsburg. Living room with fireplace, dan. playroom, 3 bedrooms, (numerous

bookshalvas, bay windows), patio, landscapad yard. Locatad on quiet

street near Elmhurst School ownar at 756-2394.

WBSTHAVBN. Lovely 3 bedroom

dining room, dan with eat-ln kitchan and utility rooqn. Naw-ly radacoratad. Sloraga building, chain link tanca In backyard. Ex-callant condition. Nice neighborhood. Ownar transtarred. Reduced to $47;500. Cell 756 3894 for appointment. No brokers please.

WOODEN home in the country near Black Jack. For sala by ownar. 753-0312 or 756-4775.

AAaka an offer. Room to grow In this executive three bedroom homa. Two fIraplKes. bullt-lns, over an acre lot. Patio Or deck plus two car

. _ pi

?araga. Sound good? Think about 110 squara feet. u>er $60's.

CLUBPINB8 Tucked away on Amber Lana. This term house has what you've been

' It living.

deck and lor only

see* III IWWOT8 rWD TVffWI

welting for In convenient Over 1700 squara feat plus ds porch areas. See this house f $64,000.

PINBRIDGE

Contemporary exterior. ______

completed with PHA-VA financing.

Nearly

^ acre wooded lot. Throe bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan.

$45.

5sr

MBAOOWBROOK

Budget minded or rental Income, thl$ 2 bedroom charmer may fit the bill. All appllancee furnished, oil

All appi

haat, plus air condition. Sailor pays points for VA-FHA. Freshly painted

and waiting for an ownar with low nnonthly payments In mind. $17,950.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lawit 756-9987

Glo Clark 756-0046

Colatta Dllworth 736-8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY BUILDBR. 3 new

Ion. Larga family

homes In Grif-

rooms with Mt pumps, faat. Hl^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE

KEROSINE

HEATERS

OdorlBBB and 8mok*l*B* Mad* by TOYOTA

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

756-9123

RBAL 8STATE wanted. Small acreage with homa or without home. Preferably In Beaufort County. Have customer with cash. Contact BIHIe Jean Trevathan, D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4013.

DUPLEX APARTMENT building for sale. To be moved off lot. Grier Rental Agency, 753-5700 or 756-1076.

:E mini astatas. Naar Stokes.

Raalty 8, Investments, Inc., 758-5)37.

nighf

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ARCHUECniRAL

DRAFTSMEN

largaat commareW mWwork company k) N.C. has 2 opantegs In draftlng-Oroup Load*r-Ptan and ax8Ciif8 wHh 1 or 2 othor draftsman lorgo Jobo of bitartor Irtm, eabinots 4 ponoHng for nw-|or oommorcM 4 govommonl buOdinga, 2 yoars rolatod ox-portonoo roqirirod. Oraftaman-Boglnntng posMlon must have school tndnteg.

Many opportunlttes lor advaneo-mont from thaao pooNlona Into design, and sates If Inlorrostod.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

1078 St. Jamos St. Tarboro, N.C. 27M8 919421-1014

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded

21 or over Aggressive Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

immediate Income to start

Expenses paid Training

Unlimited advancement . opportunities-No seniority

Call for Appointment

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

756-1115

Ext. 215 10A.M.-6P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

smmcK. m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. **Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together**

1972 Ford Gran Torino...............M499

1974 Toyota HIlux Truck..............^2699

1977 Ford Pinto......................*3299

1976 Ford Eiite......................*4299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix .............^4999

1977 Buick Eiectra Limited...........*6299

1975 Buick Estate Wagon............*3999

1977 Ford LTD Landau .1.............*4999

1973 Buick Estate Wagon .........*2499

1976 Toyota SR5 Truck...............*3699

1971 Buick Sport Wagon .......*999

1974 Buick Century Wagon...........*2499

1977 GMC High Sierra Truck..........*4999

1975 Buick Eiectra...................*4699

Bill Grant Jack Mewiborn Tom Dickens

AlWainwrlght Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

Houaas For Sale

COUNTRY lt'$ nw. South Ot Gromvlllo bahind Pitt Toch with hMHTly I4W squara faat. 3 badrooms and 3 full baths. Bulldar pays polntt lor VA-FHA. MIdSSO'a.

First tima offarad on Arlington Clr-cla, this 3 badroom cottaga with garaga, workshop and lancad In

^ard can ba yours for $33,000. ^Ing

ballavlng this immaculata Call todayl FHA-VA buyara walcoma.

BROOW VALLEY Undar construction. This four badroom two story has privacy and parchas galora. 2)50 squara faat, formal dining and graat room, ax-callant floor pism for tha growing family. $74.50(>.

COUNTRY South of Groanvllla naar Aydan. This 3 badroom ranch should catch your aya at $35,300. Saparata utility room, attic ttoraga. '/t acra lot and carport.

RL8ANORSTREET

Chorry Oakt contamporory. Gat

*bsA* ...m8wsa. nm^ ar.i rti mm r2

that contamporary you'va draamod about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 yaars old and raady for occupancy. Tramandous dan and badrooms and

doubla garaga maka Ihls homa somathing spocial. Uppar Sod's. 7%% loan assumption.

CLARK BRANCH. INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Connally Branch 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity-

ASSUMABLE 8V$ loani 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, fully carpatad, flraplaca, ssmrata laundry room and garaga. Sltuatod on a private wooded lot In convenient neighborhood. 752-7806 after 6.

Houses For Sale

BY OWINBR. 3 bedroom brick homa. IV, baths, fully coriiataO, storm windows and doors, garaga, landscaped. Edgawood Siraaf, Aydan. Mid 30'S. 746-3655, 746 3261 or

746-3447 aftar 5 p.m.

LOTS OR ROOM Interior totally

raniodalad, comblataly draped, corner lot. $35.500. Possible

financing. Ed Mayar, Ginger Hackatt Realtors. 756-7S6, 756-6M5.

RNRROY BPPICIBNT. now con huge graat room, I, heavily wood-

- JIngar Hackatt

Realtors, 756-7986, 756-6695.

larnporarV with huge double garolga, large, I od lot. $60,900. Glr

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Wa have sold more homes this January than any other previous January. Yas. our reliable, afflcient salas staff have Sold Down" to where wa would really Ilka to have tha llstir

tha listing on your home If you are contemplating Its sale. Now Is a " time to sail your homa and we

can give you personal attention. Call us today. DUFFU5 *

REALTY, INC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousmFotSbI*

CHOICR BUY. This pretty br ranch In Lake GlanMMd offers

trance hall, living room, dining room, dan, kitchen with bar, 3

bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, paneled

$49,500. Call Mavla Butti

Raalty, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson. i33); AAavIs Butts. 75a-7073 or

758 52:

Ann Bass, 756-6666

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1435 sq. ft., thraa

bedrooms. 2</7 baths, living room fully I

patio. All eloctric appliances; salt

dining room, kitchan, haaf flraplaca.

fully carpatad, KitSd

cleaning ovan, stove, dishwasher refrigerator, trash compactor disposal, woshor and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse Includao. Poaslbla loan assumption by quallflad votaran. $41,500. 16 Scott M. Shown by appotnlmontonly. 756-3060.

OWfNBR ANXIOUS to sail. TrI-laval In Tucker Eatataa. 3 badrooms, 2Vi baths, country kitchan, living room. Locatad on quiet cul da sac. City school district. Reduced to $58,90d. Call Blount & Ball Raalty, 756-3000 anytlma.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousssFotSbI*

INVBST. OQNT ipand. Nice homa offars living and comblnattart

with a tirAaca In tea llv kitchen with new ftedr, 31 one bath, car^irt with steraga,

I radnu.mO.

wood floers and 756 6666 or Mancy Wilson. 7585231

neighborhoods, .this

h^ faaturas toyar, dining room, paneled lan.Tiltchan

with aat-ln area. 3 bodn

75S-06SS; Ann Bass. 786 6^;

Wilson, 758-5331 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

swimming

POOLS

QfMmMo Pool A Supply Co. Ch*mleal8*nd8uppN*s 75M131__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

start now to plan tor sproissslonale*-

rssr driving a Big fUgT Our prvala training ac^ ottsr* cx

^ opmpalant In-

ttructore, iTxidsmaqulpmsnt andchai-langlng training llaldL Kaap your lob and train on part-llms batia (Sat. I Sun.) or attend our 3 woak tuX-tima laddont training. Can ligM now tor (UN

HOSPITAL BEDS

FOR SALE

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital will offer for sale, twenty-five (25) used hospital beds (no matresses). Price $50 each. Beds are sold as is. If interested call 757-4584 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for an appointment to see or pick up. Bedside tables, overbed tables, and a limited number of hospital baby cribs are also available.

Malibu Sale

M & W Chevrolet

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door sport coup*. Slock no. 1113. Dolux*

kcyod 8081 and

sitouldwr b^8. tlntod giass, <Mux* body sMo moldings, color kovod

ongino,

floor mate, air conditioning, power brakes, 3.3 litre V4 automatic, power stoortng, radM WSW IItm, AM-FM radio, llglit yoltow wHh oamol vinyi boneh scats, wko wheel oovora.

4 door aodan. Slock no. 9087. Doluxo color keyed ooot and shouMor bolts, tintod glass, doluxo body aldmolcNn8, color keyed floor nrata, air condition, remoto control outido roar vtew mirror, power brakoo, 4.4 litro V-3 ongino, automatto transmission, power stooitna, tiros, AM-FM radio, boigo with oamM vinifi boneh oooto.

Suggested Retail Price *6648.64

Suggested Retail Price *6864.64

NOW

59052

plus tax

NOW

5954

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

stock no. 31M. OMuxo ootor keyed aoat and ahouldor bolts, power door loMi system, power taHgato window rotease, tintod glass, doluxo body aWo moMbigs, ootor keyed floor mats, door edge guards, Intormntoni wfndshtoW wipora, air condHlon, twin remoto sport mirrora, body sMo pin atftplng, 4.4 litro V4 ongino, automatic transmlsaton, tUl slooring wfwol, power otoorlng, sport whoN covers, radial WSW tiros, gauge pookogo, AI4-FM stereo radio, bumper guards, roof canter, pastol biuo with bNM vinyl bench seats.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Stoek no. till. Doluxo ootor keyed aoot and ahouM*r bolts, power taSgato window rotease, tintod gtaso, (tehixo body skte nwMinEo, air conditioning, 3.3 lltra V-6 ongino, outomatle tranondoalon, power otoor-Ing, radial WSW Urea, gauge pookogo, AM-FM radie, roof oarrtor, Hght Uuo motante with Muo vinyl boneh acota.

Suggastad Rataii Prica *6692.64

Suggastad Rataii Prica *7780.64

NOW

6782^^

NOW

5917

phNtax

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

stoek no. NN. Doluxo color keyed aoat and shouhtor bolts, power door took syotom, power taHgato window rotease, tintod glaaa, doluxo body aid* meldtnga, oolor koyod floor mats, dohixo body akto moWlnga, odor k*yod floor mate, dduxo load floor carpeting, otectrte roar window (tofoggor, roar window air dofteetor, air condition, sport mirrora, speed oontrd, 9 J Htra V-4, outomatle tranamlaalon, tlH slooring whod, power

Stook no. 9191. Dduxo odor koyod aoat and ahouldor bdts, poarar door took ayetom, power taNgoto window rotease, Mnlod gtaso, power Windows, dduxo body sido mddlngs, odor kyod floor mots, dduxo lood floor carpeting, tetarmtttant windahidd w^ system, roar window dr

deftootor, air ct

rors. custom two-tono pdnt, apood oontrd, 9.9 Htra V-4. automatto tranamtedon, Wt stoortng whod, power stooring, apart wfmd oaoora.

otoorlng, radid WSW tiros, auxWaiy lighting, doctrto dock, AM-FM radio, roar a*at apaokor, bumpar rub atilpo, bumper |

rtor, dark brown motaHte wHh camd vinyl bench ooats.

guards, roof eor-

rodd WSW tkoo. auxMary Hghtteg, gauge padiaM. AM-FM aterwt

)of cantor, dhmr dthar>

Suggested Retaii Price *7815.14

radio, bumpor nib stilpo, bumpor guards, roof i mine vinyl bench ooeta.

Suggested RetaU Price *1420.14

NOW

6804

plus tax

NOW

7281

plus tax

Come By AnH See One Of Our Courteous Solospoopio

Julian White, President Rex Woinwrfght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

The Daily Reflectar, OreenviUe, N.C.Wedneeday, January 31,197931

Lois For Sato

HUMMO U3TS bMiind Burroughs % aero, Woodod or

M Apartmonts For Rant

rvwK:m Mcrv. wooowq or .cioared. Spaight Roalty a in-Ivastmanls. Inc., 7M-33M; nights. |7-9I37

iMAUTIf UL MOOOID lot. Gordon I Drive. Lake Ellsworth.

--------- 7MOB4

jetterap.m.

IZON O AND I. Oaknvmt. 7S-33~

tMMBN FARMS. Super woodod lots I In this quiet subdivision, tam each.

Hackett Realtors,

RAOU^ ACM. Buy your lot In I this fully-astaMlshed area of mid

! ail's homes. All city utiMtTesT saaoo __.hfler Hackett Realtors,

up. Ginger Hi 7sa-7ea, a-0050.

POUR LOrf located on County Road If 19 In Mint John Community. Existing stora and house on property. kpts may be sold saniarately or together. Call 7Sa-aaaf after a p.m.

woodkb

LOT In Brook

Vall^. Located on iwlet street t23,3W. Call Blount a. 1^11 Realty,

7Sa-3000anyttme.

2 RoMrtFroporty For Sato

PICNIC OR RCLAX. Ski or fish. That second home for summer fun. A great buy for only S30.000. Call R It-tar B Evans, Inc., 75 nil or Bull Ritter, 7M-090.

10 X Si mobile home- 2 bedrooms, iVi baths. LocaM al Salter Path. 7S9-5707.

RENTALS

A beautiful Currier Spinet

> for only S32 per nrKvith. as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

lias toward purchase. Plano-Organ Greenville

M Aparhnofito For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, a, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only S

blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

. - Then Call ,

TAR RIVER ESTATES

RAND New, one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across RIverbluff Apartments, on left. Available now. 7M-as93.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3809

Wo Havo Dining Room, Lhflng Room And Bodroom Fumltura.

ALSO: Sylvania TVs, KoMnator appltoneas, Ut-ton microwavo ovana, and Ftohor woodbuming atovaa

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-3889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartnients. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

6 A|artmanto For Rant

327 arm, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, ct

. ____________ __-pet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat leKllltlas, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from SiaS-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 Byi>ass, Village Green BOO Heath reet off E. lOth Street Call

752 SIOO.

STRATFORD Arms APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon-dy through Friday. Call us 2a hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment

I constru

^ _ f Ing cos

than comparable

IJving with nature outside your door. alTty construction, fireplaces, costs 50% less

Quality construction, heat pumps (heatir than comparable units), dlshwasber, washer/dryer hookups, wall-tS-wall. .car^L. ther'-' mopane windows, extrd'insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ilrg^t

2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments lor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden <q>artments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

and Cable TV. Centrally located just offE. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nights, 7M 7871.

t BEDROOM DUPLEX near

downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-71019 to5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New

ly built, energy saving, 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Within

walking distance of ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric frost-free refrigerator.

range, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full insulation with GE

Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 mon

thiy. Call 756-4412attar 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAR6ES1"

douhe wide

IN N.C. AT

AZALEA NOBILE HOMES

1848 Sq. Feet

THIS HOME FEATURES: Cathedral Ceiling it Island Stove it Double Oven

it Refrigerator With Ice Maker it Diahwasher

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By Pass West

What can you-, expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining (ront Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expiect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does nol irxilude Ireighi, tax, liceme

BobBadxxir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

llng, water and air fur-nithad. Elm Villa Apartmantt, 752-3376. .

BRAND N8W duplex at Cadar

Village. Equipped with tolar syatam tlllty - ^------

for low utility coit. Two bedrooms, appliance* furnlthad, wathar/dryar hookup*, wood decks and unique Interior. *225. 756 7188 office. 76 2546

8MALL One bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities IncluCM, 6 month tease). Alio rooms on loosed basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

t BEDROOM apartmant with washer and dr^ar hookups, cable

TV. fully carpeted. Near university. 752 0)80, 756-2766.

DUPLEX. Nicest In town. New. 2 bedroom, in wooded area. *250 plus deposit. 752 3662.

TOWNHOUSE POR RENT.

Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4650.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for bedroom townhouse at Wind,

x>m townhouse at windy idge. Completely furnished with wastwr, dryer.

as Apartmanto For Rant

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms. In sulated. Choice neighborhood. 756 71t1 after 3 p.m.

as Apartmanto For Rant

S Bedroom duplex with one bath.

Located on Sara Lane, off Evans Street. Avellebla February 1. Call

Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

SRRIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street. *77.50 per month, half utilities and a deposit. 758 5734.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom ments. 1212 Dishwasher, range

refrigerator, disposal Included. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlaa Drive, 4 blocks

from university. Carpet, appliances, economical heat pump, storm win-

hookups. 756 7480 aHer6^p.r

No pets. *215.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancll Drive. Central heat and air condi Honing. Available February 20. Retired person*preferred. Phone J.

Retired person* preferred. Phone J Perkins at ^-3743 (office) 758 )248 (home).

and club house. 75

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer tiookups. Well Insulated. Quiet 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 insulated. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome. near school. Cell

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752-3040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex

cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pats. S165per month. Call Buchanan ReaL.FSlftf' Inc.,

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Water and sewer furnished. SI 10 month. 752 0864.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat punsp and thermopane windows. Available March

I. *250 per nxxith. Call 757-4624 days 3775 nights and weekends.

or 756;

KEDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 6789.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. 758-6795.

ONE BEDROOM apartment month. Close to college

SISO

lose to college. Call

NEW. One bedroom apartments. 106 and 106 Ridge Place. S160. 756-36)1 or 756 3936.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIDGE PLACE (off Hooker Road) One bedroom apartment. *160. 756 3611 or 756-3936.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

available February 1. No appliances. Close to ECU. 756-0461.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed). *275; one duplex (unfurnished.

all appliances except dryer). *2)5. Colonial Village. 756 3165. 756 3789

or 756 0209 after S.

CONTEAAPORARV DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located al Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 2 bedrooms, den. *195 to *225. Call 756 4624 days; 756 5168 evenings.

Housas For Rant

3 BEDROOM ) bath brick house in Falkland. *200; lease and security deposit. 758 2302 after 6.

HOUSES and apartments In Greenville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville Ml South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752-6195.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heal. Excellent location at 612 Oak Street. *275. 756 3438.

a BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756-2787 after 5 p.m.

BOTTOM FLOOR of larger, older home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, electric heat.

Available now. 756-8954 for appoint ment (ask (or Diana).

3 BEDROdwT house in Colonial

Lots For Rant

WATER FRONT LOT for lease with

office, 756 3790, home.

91 OfflcoSpaco For Ront

OFFICE SPACE for ront. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza Between *1)0 and *130 a month. Utilities Included. New con

temporary office building. 756 4624 days, 756-5168 evenings.

OFFICES, S90 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning.

lanitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756

Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights.

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., A6on day through Friday.

BACHELOR HAS 2 unfurnished rooms to rent In home. 5 miles In country. 752 7553.

1310MYRTLE AVENUE. 752 8167

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. *80. 758-3545.

workshop and storage. *275 a month. Call Bill at 752-5)24 between 8 a.m. and5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

^ AT

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

ble closet. Completely lurnl 2. 307 Lewis Street. 758 2818.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Le Stove

Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale

Reg. 795.00

s.x^695.00 Installed lar Road Antiques

756-9123

Rooms For Ront

WANTED

98 WantodToBuy

WANT TO BUY approximately I acre of land between Kinston and Greenville. 527 9602

WANTED. Old log tobacco barn. Call 746 3444.

USED RUBBER TIRED. 4 wheel drive payloaders (any make or modeO. also Caterpillar Doziers (any series) and fraxcavators. George Lucas Tractor 8, Equipment, Inc., 1740 Bonow Avenue. Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin 54494. (800)

826 4874 (toll tree) or (715) 423 4279 (collect).

PECANS WANTED Friday, February 2, 10 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

WANT TO BUY lot lor mobile^ In area between Gritfohi Kinston, near Highway 11. consider lot with old home, i, AAoblle Home, P. O. Box I967 vllle. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantodToLBBSs

CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes Pactolut area. *40 an acre. 752 52)3 after 9p.m

WANT TO LEASE 50,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large

fa......

allotments. 753-3721 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6 p. m

WANT TO LEASE between 20.000 and 30.(X)0 pounds of tobacco. 746-3505 or 746 3914 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

WANT TO LEASE 30.000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 50 758 3594 after 6

WantodToRwit

FEAAALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room with kitchen privlleoes. Jennie, 752 3404

NELPI Last week we advertised to caretake. barter for rent, etc. Please call os! We misplaced your number 752 7082

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bsdroom home with large newly renovated kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room with fireplace. Fenced In back and side yard, workshop, two blocks from ECU In a quiet neighborhood. 816% assumable loan possible with low monthly payments. Shown by appointment only, call 758-4892 after 5:00. NO

REALTORS PLEASE!

The REALTORS Comer

REALTOR

Mavis Butts

teatty

105 West 3id St. Greenville

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AREA HOMEOWNERS - We have customers who desire to buy e home In your area. Our company spectallzea In reaktanttol sales, but we have presently sold out of homos In the University Area and need additional listings. If you are considering selling your home, please cell us. We will be glad to provide you with an estimate of value with no cost or obligstlon to you.

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 756-6666

MAVIS Buns 752-7073

LOOK FOR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE"

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Peraonal Ser-vtce

D. G. Niclnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GR0UP4A

m lllinc.

756-6234

Dms/7 '^Realty

cHeHfimatE Ln ike. iSiate.

LOAN ASSUMPTI0N-7V4% CANDLEWICK ESTATES Back On The Market

Beautiful, spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, two car garage. Energy efficient with two heat pumps, extra insulation, attic tan, all storm windows and doors, extra large corner lot with mature shrubs, azaleas. Dogwoods and beautiful pines. You must see this lovely home. Call Al or Lyle Davis, Shown by appointment. $73,000.

752-3000 or 756-2904

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TtolMly IMtoctar, OffaoDvflla, N.C.Wednnday, January SI, U79Lieutenant Governors Become An Ambitious Lot

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPIPQlttlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (UP!) - It used to be that lieutenant governors were seldom seen and never heard a species of American politician more obscure than the vice president.

But lieutenant governors seem to be getting interested in more than keeping lookout for the approach of glaciers. In the past year something has happened to revive a number of these normally somnolent office holders.

Democratic Govs. Hugh Carey of New York and Ella Grasso of Connecticut spent four years ignoring their lieutenant governors following a time honored tradition in their states. In 1976 they woke up to find their lieutenant governors challenging them for re-election.

Democratic Lt. Gov. Martin Schreiber of Wisconsin was just about to challenge Gov. Patrick Lucey last year when the governor wisely, said some political observers accepted President Carters nomination as ambassador to Mexico.

Schreiber inherited the state-house. but lost it to Republican Lee Dreyfus in the fall election.

Democratic Govs. Julian Carroll of Kentucky and Richard Lamm of Colorado were held virtual prisoners in their states. Carroll feared that if he left Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall would call another special session of the legislature and Lamm worried about Lt. Gov. George Brown pardoning another convicted murderer.

And Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown also is looking over his shoulder in California. The voters reversed a Democratic sweep in the state to elect conservative Republican Mike Curb. 33. as lieutenant governor. It was the first time since 1894 California has elected a governor and lieutenant governor of q>posite parties.

By law, Curb has the power of governor when Brown leaves the state a fact that might give Brown second thoughts about prolonged absences running for president in 1980.

Ah. for the good old days last year when Gov. Robert Bennett. R-Kan., said he stationed Lt. Gov. Shelby Smith at a lookout perch in the statehouse dome where he could warn of the approach of the next glacier.

Malcolm Wilson, who spent 13 years serving under Gv. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, used to say his main job

Lt. Gov. George Brown. 52. the first black elected to that position in Colorado, was dumped by state Democratic leaders for a second term last year after four years of feuding with Gov. Richard Lamm.

Maybe the trouble started when Brown gave Lamm a check for $60 for two Superbowl tickets, and the check bounced. But that was the least of the problem. For instance:

Last November when Lamm visited his family in Florida. Brown issued an unconditional pardon to convicted murderer Sylvester Lee Garrison. 45. who had served nearly 20 years in prison for the beating death of a 79-year-old man.

Lamm subsequently cancelled two out-of-state trips so that Brown would not be acting governor again.

Lamm issued a hold on Browns $2.083 paycheck for the month of December, although the state attorney general said it may be unconstitutional to do so. Lamm said he took the action because Brown had not worked during the month and his office budget was overspent by approximately $10,000. Brown was not available for comment, in fact he was not seen around his office for his final few weeks on the job.

In 1974. Ella Grasso became the first woman ever to be elected governor of a state without following her husband into office. Her running mate was state attorney general Robert Killian, and it was not a political marriage made in

heaven.

The breakup that ensued was one of the messiest in Connecticut history. After much squabbling. Killian, announced he would become the first lieutenant governor in the state ever to challenge a sitting governor.

Among other things. Killian .said Mrs. Grasso hadnt bothered to talk to him in almost a year.

At a fundraiser during the campaign. Killian approached the governor, his hand extended. 'The governor reciprocated with a big smile and then softly

said. You son of a bitch

After a bitter campaign. Mrs. Grasso won the states primary by a 2-1 margin. And she won re-election in the fall.

Everyone thought Lt. Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak would run for a second term with Gov. Hugh Carey in New York last year. But on the eve of Careys announcement that he was running. Mrs. Krupsak said the governor was "aloof ... inaccessible ... and out of touch with the people. And she added that she was challenging him in the primary.

The next day Carey flew

around the state to make the traditional announcement in all New Yorks big cities, and Miss Krupsak was close behind holding her own news conferences. Carey won the primary easily, and she decided against an indqiendent candidacy in the fall election.

'The controversy didnt end there. When Miss Krupsak left office Jan. 1. her successor Mario Cuomo found out she had spent all the money in the lieutenant governors budget for the rest of the year forcing him to ask for a $175,000 emergency appropriation to last

him until the fiscal year ended March 31.

Lieutenant governor has always been kind of a dead end job in Nevada, but Democrat Bob Rose had ambitions to be governor. So in 1977 while presiding over the Senate, he rigged it so there would be a tie vote on the Equal Rights Amendment which would give him the chance to cast the tie breaking vote in favor of the issue.

He got more attention than many of his predecessors, but he lost the 1978 election.

The first time Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall took matters into her own hands in Kentucky it may have been a question of some careful political planning with Gov. Julian Carroll.

The issue was recision of the Equal Rights Amendment and Carroll left the state so she could veto the bill. It gave her good grades with the womens movement and gave Carroll the chance to duck the issue.

But Mrs. Stovall, with an eye on the Democratic nomination for governor in next Mays primary, began to get other

ideas.

In November, with Carroll again absent, she called the General Assembly into special session to examine various tax and utility rate relief matters.

The next time Carroll left. Mrs. Stovall ordered an audit of the states capital construction fund to determine whether any fat existed to finance her relief proposals.

The audit has yet to be completed, and the special session has not yet taken place, but it seems certain that more will be heard from Thelma Stovall.

Murder Is Charged Boy

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-old youth has been charged with murder in the death last week of a 3-year-old girl and with assault on two of the girls sisters.

Durham police declined to reveal the youths name, but said he will appear in juvenile court Friday on the charges.

The court must decided whether the youth should be tried as a juvenile or as an adult.

Shawntia Shevell McArthur was found dead at her house after complaining of stomach pains, according to the girls mother. Patricia McArthur, 22.

Autopsy results showed the

was to clean the ashtrays in the thild died from a blow to the state Senate where he was stomach, authorities said, also the presiding officer. The girls twin sister. Sha-Wilson inherited the top job iethia. was reported in satisfac-when Rockefeller became vice lory condition Tuesday at Duke president, but could not win it Medical Center, where she was

on his own when ended in 1974.

The new militancy among lieutenant governors is not a nationwide trend.

treated for stomach

the term being pains.

Another sister. Tina. 5. was taken to the medical center last week suffering from abdominal

One of the nations best;.pains. but has since been reknown lieutenant governors is leased.

Chuck Robb, Lyndon Johnsons Detective J.L. Robinson of son-in-law, who has made no the Durham Police Department waves in Virginia, even though said the suspect was a neighbor he is the highest elected who knew the three girls. Democrat in the state. Charges against the youth

Robb seems intent on work- are murder, two counts of fel-ing behind the scenes to prove onious assault and three counts he has ability, not just name of misdemeanor assault, police recognition and to strengthen said.

his position as the leading Democratic candidate for governor in 1981.

Marylands new Democratic Gov. Harry Hughes and Lt. Gov. Samuel W. Bogley III are getting along now. but at one point during the campaign last year Bogley said he would refuse to serve as governor if Hughes became incapacited.

Bogley is a fervent opponent of abortion and said if he became governor he would have to carry out Hughes pledge to provide state funds for such operations. It took a long closed door meeting with Hughes before Bogley said he would serve as governor if required.

At the juvenile court hearing, the judge must decide whether the youth should be bound over to Superior Court for trial as an adult. If the,judge does so. District Attorney Dan Edwards said he will submit bills of indictment at the next session of the Durham County Grand Jurv.

ROBARDS A MENACE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jason Robards has been signed to portray the villain in Cabo Blanco. playing an ex-Nazi officer in search of treasures pirated to South America during World Warn.

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Has bell-like call and wings of a bird, but'^ prefers to travel by foot!

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Universities See Enrollment Boon In Foreigners

By FREDBAYLES Asaodatad Prev Writer

Faced with sagging enrollments. more American universities are looking for new students and their tuition by swapping education for petrodollars from the Mideast. Africa and South America.

It is a trend that already has made a modest dent in this countrys trade deficit pumping back an estimated $9(X) million into the U.S. economy each vear in tuition alone.

In the past five years, foreign enrollment at U.S. schools has nearly doubled, hitting over 2;J5.0(io in the 1977-78 school year While representing only 1.8 percent of total U.S. colle^ enrollment, the figure still makes the United States the world leader when it comes to cxiucating foreign students.

The role of college campus to the world is expected to grow as oil-rich nations continue to send their people here for training in engineering, business

and the life sciences. Were not having problems cruiters pictures and withheld Hugh Jenkins of the National Affairs. In some schools, these that will contribute to the edu-

These countries have a new filling spots now. but were tuition. A federal investigation Association of Foreign Stuctent students are seen as a resource cation of Americans.

affluence and they need managers, says Sally Hyem of Northeastern Universitys In-ternatioiial Student Center. They dont have enough universities. but they do have oil. The trend also has university officials looking closely at foreign developments, asking what effect Irans troubles or the

looking to the 80s when the college age population is down. says Natalie McCracken of BU. Its a problem all schools are worried about.

BU which has 1,400 foreign students offers refresher courses in English to 1,000 students and teaching programs for families of foreign students.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.H.

Various Ways to Treat

Varicose Veins

I developed varicose veins after my third child was bMn.

Some of my frimds have the same thing. Each one of Uiem seems to be treated in a dif< ferent way. How does one decide whidi method is the best? - Mrs. B.W., Mich.

Dear Mrs. W.:

Varicose veins are caused by weaknesses of the veins and the valves that lie within them. Tho'e is now more and more evi(|aice that Uiere is some genetic basis for this condition which occurs in both men and women during middle age, although women are more prone to the problem.

Marked obesity, long periods of standing while at work, and pri^nancies are the aggravating factors in people who have a family tendency towards varicosities.

There are many gradations of varicose veins. Some people develop spider veins that are barely perceptible. Others have large, disfiguring veins that bulge and are

cosmetically unattractive.

These are the veins that can cause the fatigue that is so common.

There are so many variations of varicose veins that no (Hie single approach to the problem can be recommended or advised. There are now many exact techniques by which the superficial veins and the deep veins can be studied, both for the varicosity and for the complications that sometimes are presoit within the veins.

Some varicose veins respond well to the injection of certain sclerosing solutions.

Others may need surgical stripping, a technique for ttie removal of the affected veins. Marked pr(^ess has been made in this area. Not many years ago, patients were confined to bed and in hospitals for almost a week after such surgery. Today, tie operation can be done in many instances on an ambulatory basis and patients can be discharged within 24 hours.

The enthusiasm of friends for a particular technique should not influoice you in relation to your own problem. You should leave the dioice of technique to your own doctor who can best evaluate your individual case.

* * *

When my aiqiendix was removed tiie indsion healed with an ugly scar. Does this mean that the same thing will happen if I ever need another operation? - Miss D.K., N.J. Dear Miss K.:

You probably are refo'ring to the keloid formation which sometimes follows injury, laceration or a surgical incision. F<n* reasons that are not entirdy known, some people develop this thickening at the site of the wound. '

A number of types of treatment are now used to prevent severe keloid formation in those who have a history of it. Mild doses of X-ray radiation immediately following tlK operation can reduce the incidence and severity of keloid formation. * * *

DR. COLEMAN wtlcomM Ittttrt from readan. Plaata.wrlta to him In cart of thit nawspapar.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

new turn in U.S.-Chlna rela- Not all schools are as well-tions might have on enrollment equipped, however, of foreign students. According to Mary Ann Spre-

Other questions are asked ckelmeyer of the U.S. Inter-about which colleges may be national Communication Agen-best or not suited for for- cy. many smaller schools are eigners. Officials at Windham not ready to deal with problems College in Vermont, for ex- of cultural adjustment. "The ample, wound up with more problems come with some incomplaints than tuition in its stitutions unfamiliar with for-efforts to enroll foreign stu- eign students, she said, dents and the school folded. There are cultural adjust-

At Northeastern, Ms. Hyem ments to be made on both says, the reputation of its engi- sides: some of these differences nering school has pushed for- are exasperated by a lack of eign enrollment past 10 per- En^ish. cent. Overseas applications It was an ai^arnt lack of continued to roll in at North- experience that led to the trou-eastem and other Boston-area bles at Windham Ccdlege last schools, giving Massachusetts a fall. The private college hired a foreign student population of Pennsylvania firm to recruit 10,500. the countrys fourth students overseas. Some 150 largest. Iranians and Jordanians signed

California is first with 35,367 up; 70 of thn arrived at the students, followed by New school before it closed.

York, 21,569, and Texas, 19,134. Some students complained The figures, from the Institute that Windham did not fit the re-of International Education, also show a third of foreign students are from nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Iran is now the largest user of U.S. education, with nearly 37.000 students here. Other oil nations in the top 10 are Nigeria, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia. The rest of the 10 are Canada, Japan, Taiwan, India, A series of eight weekly Hong Kong, and Vietnam, classes in bronze casting of whose 6,000 refugee-students sculpture will begin on Monday, are included in the institutes Feb. 5 at the Greenville Art count. Center, 802 Evans Street.

Twenty years ago countries The class, to be taught by like Nigeria and Saudi Arabia Johnathan Quinn, will meet were nowhere to be seen when from 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday it came to compiling lists of night in the annex building back foreign students, Pam Wilson, of the main building at the an institute spokeswoman, Center, pointed out.

Foreign students are lo(Aing to the United States for techni- - - .

cal education at a time when AAUSnrOOI11nC|

found Windham innocent of criminal intent and blamed overzealous translators.

Ms. Spreckelmeyer, whose office helps schools with foreign student programs, says other colleges have trouble with students unprepared for college in their own countries. You hear of people who were flunking out of their own secondary schools coming here. she says.

Some schools have had difficulty with tuition payments. Kansas state universities recently reported 21 Nigerians owed $22,000 and 600 Iranians were having trouble getting mmiey from their homeland.

These are temporary problems due to different causes, says Ms. Spreckelmeyer. There has been problems with the Nigerian government over bills, but they always pay. The problem involving the Iranians is the result of a strike which has closed their banks.

Even with delays, most officials see overseas tuition money as worth waiting for. And there are other benefits.

In general, the average foreign student tends to be selective, do well academically and leave with a better understanding of this country, says

aim

S Independent!

WAtaToPUI

I JV|91!tflGtS

W We QIadly Accept U.S.D, a Food Sts

Or Pomographv Sold. 1112 North aroMM StrMt QrooiwNlo, N.C. 27834

L Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchors

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the decline in the U.S. birth rate, coupled with the end of NEW YORK (UPI)

the draft, is expected to drop Mushroom production is college enrollment by 25 per- mushrooming in the United cent in the next few years. States.

Schools like Boston University An all-time record of 399

have responded with foreign re- million pounds was produced cruiting programs. BU has as- during the 1977-78 crop year signed an international r^re- ending recently. That figure is sentative to tour Europe and" 15 percent higher than the

Tuition for the course is $15 with bronze to be furnished. Each studoit is to provide a candle anda pi knife.

Also, a limited number of scholarships will be available for this program. Registration must be made in person at the Center. Operating hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The classes are being supported with local government challenge grants (Pitt County and the City of Greenville) with matching funds from the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Duncan

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1^^. wW rOQIOeS 5 LIS. 39

the Mideast.

The schools officials also met recently with representatives of the Peoples Republic of China and the Cuban government to try to develop student exchange programs.

previous years production.

The American Mushroom Institute, a trade group representing about 300 growers and processors nationwide, says 48 percent of the domestic mushroom crop is sold fresh.

Tennessee Ernie Ford says...

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2697

WEurm Up Winter! And Save 35$ ^

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Heres a Folgers coffee recipe

to warm up your winter. And, to warm your heart, heres a savin on great tasting Mountain Grown Folgers. Try Fdgers, and see how delicious

coffee can be.

Folgers Coffee comes in 3 grindsregular, electric pcrc and drip. Folgers is mountain grownthats the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee. The cool mountain air and gentle sunshine let coffee ripen slowly, so it builds up richer flavor

Folgers Flaked Coffee is specially designed for automatic drip coffeemakers. Its the same delicious Mountain Grown Folgers, but its flaked to release more rich flavor, so you use less and save money. If you normally use 5 measures per pot, you only need 4 of Folgers Raked Coffee.

FOLGER'S CINNAMON SUPREME

3 cups brewed Folger s CoKee Whipped crrm

3 tablespoons sugar Cinnamon stick stirrers

8 whole cloves Shredded orange peel

3 inches stick cinnamon (optional)

Prepare Folger s according to directions on can. In saucepan, combine hot coffee, sugar, cloves, and stick cinnamon. Cover; bring to boiling. Remove from heat and let stand about 5 minutes covered. Strain; discard spices. Pour hot coffee into cups; top each with whipp^ cream. Serve with cinnamon stick stirrers and garnish with orange peel, if desired. Serves 4 to 6.

I 9649CF

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Efficrlncy In Cal Use

Bjr WILUAM HANSON

BUTTE. Mont. (UPI) -Theres a household word around Butte that sounds more in tune with a galaxy far. far away; magnetohydrodynamics.

Better known simply as MHO. its real-world elements include American politicians. Russian scientists and the energy crisis.

MHD is an exciting, exotic, experimental process slowly gaining practical,application as a means of dramatically adding more clout to the coal that is burned in the production of electricity.

Such a futuristic develqiment has. a Montana connection welded by former U.S. Sen. Mike Mansfield, I>Mont., now ambassador to Japan.

At the federally-funded Montana Energy and MHD Research Institute in Butte, scientists are high on the promise of MHD to double the efficiency of electrical generation from fossil fuels, particularly coal, which lie in abundance beneath these northern mountains and plains.

Experts believe a successful MHD generator could turn as much as 60 percent of coals energy into electricity. Traditional steam generators in the best power plants operating today use only about 40 percent of the fuels energy.

MHD experts point to a further advantage in their pet process: it bums far cleaner than conventional coal-fired electric generating plants.

The simplest explanation for the MHD process is a coal-fired rocket in a box surrounded by a magnet, says Jerry Plunkett, director of the institute.

Even that simplification probably is not meaningful, Plunkett recognizes, for a public mostly lacking a grasp of the basic principles of electricity.

MHD principles will be tested within a year or two in a $35 million Compoent Develop

ment and Integration Facility under construction south of Butte.

Plans also call for construction of a large demonstration MHD plant to generate commercial quantities of electricity at a still-undetermined site that has created a scramble for designation among chambers of commerce and city officials throughout the state.

MHD research nationwide this year exists on a total federal appropriation of $80 million.

Another important technical aspect of the MHD process is the fact it generates electricity without the rotating metal armature of a conventional generator, thus achieving one of the real beauties of technology no moving parts.

The MHD principle relies on extremely hot, partially ionized gases flowing through a duct lined with electrodes and surrounded by coils producing a magnetic field. Expanding gas, passing through the magnetic field, ^nerates the electric current.

One facet of environmental compatibility in an MHD generator is a finding that its stack gases will have only 5 per cent of the sulfur oxide content currently allowed under standards of the Environmental Protection Agency. Scientists also project substantial reductions in the concentrations of nitrogen oxide and particulate emissions from MHD plants compared with existing coal-fired plants.

Further, theres no heavy demand for water in an MHD generator; nor is there a problem with thermal pollution despite its operation at incredibly high temperatures of around 5,000 degrees Celsius. What about the Russians? Theyve been into MHD on a far larger scale and 15 years ahead of the Americans, say scientists, although an agreement exists whereby the Soviet program obtains parts and expertise from the United States in exchange for full sharing of test results.

Recently, the Russians installed an American-made superconducting magnet, the largest evr made, at an MHD power plant on the outskirts of Moscow.

Russian ^ American experts have conferred several times in ^Montana on U.S. developpietts in the fidd.

Tberate no U.S. intention to chi(dk#Qvti)e size of the latest MHD,-facility in the Soviet Unio^ Plunkett says. 'Hiats a 300-ipgawaU thermal plant that may<i be larger than

necesMry.

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HINDQUARTERS

(MG1M Uft APO.)

Ift.

AMM I1M our A fWBN A PV M MUUyiMAaaT PH AT1NMPMCM.

PRICIS OOOD THRU UT., HB. 3RD

NONE TO DIAIfl YVE mm THE MOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WEOIADLY AOCOT FOOD STAMPS

lti:!ST ItllYSi

VKMMIMI[ERTIMaI

DIXIE DARUNO SANDWICH

BREAD

ifJOGO

LOAVES

^ I

WHEATBREAD 2>^ 89c

ftftowN ft Mm fumr Oft

r TYYIN ROLLS 79c

WMATANVTNW

DUNKINGSTIX 2'*^ 99c

YOU SAVE 30c PAIMEHO FARM^

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

1-LB.

CUP

YOU 8AVE UP TO 30c SUPBIHMND

COHAGE CHEESE

^ ^*39

MIFMMMND

ISSCREAM

cm 79c

iVSSi $1.00

Marine

- 79c

BiUTTERMILK BISCUITS- 69c

HOOP CHEESE

>^$1.99

McAMster Has Revise Her Tactics

ByANNLOLORDO

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Sii Elizabeth McAlister broke law in the 1960s to express hatred of the Vietnam W hoping the six months she sp in jail would stir public prot< Today, the excommunica wife of protester and ex-pr Phillip Berrigan is m concerned with her childrt future. Her protest tactics h. changed from violent to noi olent.

The former nun who spil blood on the Pentagon st and burned draft records Vietnam protests says attention now has turned to threat of nuclear war.

Although most of the radi( of the 1960s have retired cynicism and hurt, N Berrigan said in an intervi people continue to probe for right way to act and to find appropriate symbols be home-made napalm, pints blood or prayers to expl the urgency of today.

Mrs. Berrigan lives with husband, two children Frieda, 4, and Jerome, 3

10 anti-bomb activists in modest Baltimore rowho known as Jonah House.

Preparing a zucchini ( serole for dinner or taking turn as a house painter trappings of a new lifestyle I began about six years ago w she left the convent.

Despite the changes, she s I feel that I have continuer the same path that I stai when I entered the convent.

The only reason I left at time I left was (the relig order) woud not accept mar: people as part of the c munity. At the time, if I my druthers, I would h preferred to stay in community.

Mrs. Berrigan, dressed blue jeans, loafers and seersucker shirt, puffed 0 cigarette and stared at colorful religious wall-hani while reflecting on the chai in her life.

We began witnessing a\ in March 1975 and \ sponsored an ongoing pres< at the Pentagon since Jam 1976, said Mrs, Berrigan.

Mrs. Berrigan, who excommunicated from Roman Catholic Church marrying Berrigan, views violent protest as a relig commitment a commitr that included serving timi jail for throwing blood on Pentagon steps in an anti-h demonstration.

The 38-year-old native Montclair, N.J., said her fai works in a spirit of obedii to Gods work and calling, of it community livinj nonviolent demonstrations try to see as some typ< fidelity.

I live this way and act way, and by no mi perfectly, as far as I can g from the New Testament being the way to live and ac Mrs. Berrigan said disillusionment of the 1 does not upset her beci people who are witnes: know why theyre there ar find that to be a healthier to act.

If I get discouraged i) because I wonder if then time enough to build up public concern about nuc weapons before it is too la she said. It discourages m think that we as a people be so blind to the dangers 1 we have all around us.

Why are we being silt That can get my Irish sometimes.

Mrs. Berrigan said her h is that people will learn to with less, to live with a spiri love instead of suspicion hatred.

She said the anti-war m< ment of the 1960s appearet be more a counting of bm than a regard for the relig and human growth of people involved.

We have to make a very distinction between those were really dedicated, ^ Berrigan said. In some ci the radicalism wasnt th' Some of those self-st; radicals werent radicals all.

For her the 1960s antimovement from dissentin violent resistance was requirement in conscieiK she said. ^

CLAIM BcaiBiNae

PARIS )AP) ^'Aliroup c. ing itself the New 1rttematk> Brigades has claitried respoi sibiiity for thrai* hftmb expl> sions at Brinish \agets i France, saying the HItsts wet in support of the Iris resistance. ^

Shopping With Us Has Its Rewards...

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fifEFby EKCOINTERNATIONAL/A Truly Magnificent Offer!^

4Beautifiil Patterns to Choose Rom

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This collection is made by Sango Chipa Company exclusively for Ekco. Sango is one of the oldest and most respected names, in the china Industry. This time-honored tradition of superior quality and craftsmanship makes this china a fantastic value at unbelievable savings!

WINSFORD:

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Its SO easy to own this lovely china. Start it todaysimply purchase your CHINA CLUB/I_AY-A-WAY Certificates for only 88c with each and every $3.w purchase. When you have collected 40 certificates, redeem the ^mpleted^brochure for the set of your choice. This complete set costs you only^5.20 on our CLUB/LAY-A-WAY plana fabulous savings as compared to department store prices! Complete as many stamp saver brochures as you wantservice for 8, service for 12, and so on.

Start saving your certificates today!Comptetem^ehqgsfectibM ai accessory Meces availateatatttimes-NO CERTIFICATES JVEEaKP

1) 14" Oval Platter .............$12.99

2) Set of 4 Fruit Bowls. ...........$ 6.99

3) Salt & Pepper Shakers...........$ 6.99

4) Sugar Bowl with Cover...........$ 6.99

5) Creamer .......................$ 5.99

6) Gravy Boat.....................$10.99

7) Casserole with Cover............$18.99

8) Vegetable Bowl.................$ 7.99Wi^ our weddy ads for cotqfottsaivm^ on aaxssory items!

They Speak no games or

. NO GIMMICKS

Kindly Now m Of Sherman

Tlw Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.WettDooday, Januaiy si, 197S-41

By CHARUES S. TAYLOR

MADISON, Ga. (UPI) - The antebellum homes of Madison, the town that Sherman refused to bum, glisten in the morning sun like Jewels waiting to be appreciated.

* -They stand back from the .tree-lined streets, sentinels of the past just beginning to be discovered by tourists traveling along Interstate 20, two miles to the south.

; . These are the homes that Yankee soldiers were ordered not to bum in 1864 by Union Gen. William T. SUierman on his "scorched earth" march to :the sea during the Civil War.

Because of that order, some of Madisons 3,200 residents have a kind word now and then for the Yankee ^neral, whose name for more than a century has been anathema in the South.

. The Yankee troops destroyed the railroad running through .the town, alcmg with a cotton gin and a cloth factory. They were burned. says Mrs. Dan -M. Hicky, but none of the *lK)mes. They were all spared.

: As a result of Shermans ^generosity, Madison has one of -the largest National Register blocks in the state, says Mrs. Hicky, who is president of the Morgan Cminty-Madison Historical Society.

The town may have mwe surviving antebellum homes of any place its size in the South, not only because Sherman declined to bum them but also because they are being lived in and well maintained, she says.

Mrs. Hicky, whose mother-in-laws home is a stately antebellum, can quickly recite a brief history of practically every older home in Madis(i.

She also knows the story of why Sherman spared Madisons residences.

Sen. Joshua Hill of Madison had known Gen. Shermans brother in Washington before the Civ War, she said. Hill also was against Georgia seceding from the Union. So when Sherman approached Madison after burning Atlanta 68 miles to the west. Hill went (jown the road to meet him. His [Seas that Madisons homes be ^ared were echoed by two prominent Madison resi-lentis of that time, George Jesup, who had known Union Gen. Ulysses Grant, and Nathaniel Greene.

According to Mrs. Hicky, there are at least 35 homes in Madison that pre-date the Civil War and many more that were constructed in the 19th century.

Mrs. Hickys husband, Dan, a retired Air Force colonel and a native of Madison, as is his wife, says many of the towns older homes are being saved by outsiders from the Atlanta metro area. Young couples are coming down from Atlanta, fixing up these homes and living in them, he said.

Hicky describes Madison as the town that Sherman refused to bum. As a result, he says, it remains an outstanding example of the pre-Civil War South.

Only the Madison-Morgan Cultural Center and the Manley House, which serves as the histprical societys headquarters, are (^n to the public. Tours of the antebellum homes are arranged by appointment.

Mrs. Hicky guides bus tour passengers when they disembark at Madison following a trip from Atlanta. One of the places they visit is a home whose interior decor has not changed in more than a century. Some of Uk women who live in the antebellum homes still use the original furniture.

Each one of these homes has a Gone With the Wind story. she says.

A few tourists come in from Interstate 20 and take a walking tour of the town. Mrs. Hicky said many of them are disappointed when they discover that tours of the homes must be arranged in advance.

Madisons visible ties with the past has attracted the attention of movie makers. Three movies have been filmed in the past two ai^ a half yars, with a fourth, a comedy about a boys camp, to be made sowi. The fast movie filmed here was one for , television only, called Summer |of My German Soldier.

Industry also has discovered Madison, whidi for years has H)een a <piiet farming communi-rty surrounded by dairy and . Rattle interests. A $20 million . tplant that will manufacture ^ iplywood is under construction.

' * Madisons greatest potential, ^however, may be her homes, -wbose architecture is a silent industry, a gift of Gra. William T. Sherman.

) . .

MEMBER OF THE FQODLAND SYSTEk

THANKS FOR SHOPPING FOODLAND

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

.. .BIG FOOD SAVINGS

BANK THE SAVINGS YOU

GET SHOPPING FOODLAND- HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-FEB. 1 THRU FEB. MEATS-FEB. 1, 2, 3.

Quantity Right* Rasarvd*Nona Sold To Doalors

SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA SMOKED

SAUSAGE^9;

SMITHFIELD. ROLL PORK A A

SAUSAGE 99

10 LB.

CUT UP

(PAN READY)

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

HOMESTEAD, SLICED

SLICED FREE

FRESH

MClKa'I'

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND

STEAK

FRESH FLORIDA

OINKES

PiLLSBURYPLAIN OR SELF RISING

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE 3

$]00

303

CANS

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE

SAVE^

BAG SAVE 10*

FRESH, WHITE

ONIONS

BONELESS

LB.

FRESH, CRISP

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.80 POOD I

LOQ CABIN COMPLETE

PANCAKE

MIX

SAVE14<

LOO CABIN

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

SAVE 15*

SYRUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

SAVE 20*

$119

^CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

WITH MEAT, OR WITH MUSHROOMS

15 OZ. CAN SAVE 5*

HUNTS

MANWICH

SAVE 4*

'WOfT

KETCHUP

SAVE 20* 32 OZ. BOTTLE

SAUERS

BLACK PEPPER

NABISCO

RITZ

CRACKERS

SAVE 10*

4 0Z. BOX

1LB.

BOX

999

89^

NABISCO COCONUT

CHOCOLATEQO^

CHIPS 77

PILLSBURY EXTRA LITE

BISCUITS

SAVE 10*

MARTHA WHITE

CORN

MUFFIN

MIX_

A M

U 7V4 0Z. I

PKQS.

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

SAVE 15* LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

3 LB. CAN

WESSON OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

999

FOODLAND

PRIg^RIETY

FOOD

GLAD

TRASH-BAGS

GLAD LARGE KITCHEN

GARBAGE

BAGS

PEANUT 11

BUTTER 1

2Vi LB. JAR

By One Jar At Regular Price Qet FREE 1V4 Lb. Loaf Foodland Bread.

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

SAVE 6*

13* OFF SAVE 10*

22 OZ. BOTTLE

79'

SAVE 15*

15 CT. BOX

I FOODLAND COUPON!

TIDE

DETERGENT

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE-CHEE$E, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, OR HAMRURGER

SAVE 40'

PIZZAS

FROZEN FOODS:

YOUR

CHOICE

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

JUICE

SAVE4'

40Z.

CAN

49*

DULANYCUT

OKRA

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

OULANYRABY OREEN ^

LIMAS-.s 59*

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

PET RITZ

PIE

SHELLS

SAVE 10* 2 PER PKG.

I 10* OFF . I SAVE 60*

J 0Z.B0X

! UMIT1WITHT.UF001

PET RITZ

SWEET

POTATO

PIE

SAVE 20*

22 OZ. PKG.

FOOD ORDER AND COUPON

FOODLAND COUPON

SARA LEE

POUND

CAKE

SAVE 16*

SPAIN'S

1414 ChariM Blvd.

StoceHawn Man.-TlMira. AM. Te PM. Pri. a Sal. AM. Ta SiM PM. Cleaad San Jay

1044 OZ. PKG.

40*i

$1<:

SAVE-*v A' MAX PAX f

COFFEE

12 OZ.

10 RING

Store Hatirai

4(31 AM. Te* PM. Opea Sunday I-7 PM.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor

oc-

-llwDaayiUfltctor, Qraiiivm*, N.C.'

'.JaouatyXl, un. BI66ER,BETTER food BUYSTH^ vvhtf you gt each Him you shop Ovwlon't, vMyday low pikw on ovw 3(K) ftaim (mor* ckMmI Mch day), GraenviHe's lowetlm|at prices plus dip Hie coupon Hems(Save big here)and deep cui advertised spedab. No games, no stamps, no gimmicks, no HirillSi We put the money where H belongs-in your podcell Come to Overton's today-well save you money. P.S. The extra good service is frael

GRADE

II A"

WHOLE

FRYERS

Need A Special Meal Cut, Just Ask The Butcher! Hes At Your Service.

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

% PORK LON

FACIAL TISSUE

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

oterton!:

SUPERMARKET

Quontity Rights Rsrvd

BLUE BONNET ^

MARGARINE

CRISCO OIL

CLIP THIS COUPDIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order exdudlng specials. Without coupon U. Limit one coupon per customer please. Expires February 3.

4-Roll Pkg.

PUREX BLEACH

FAMILY-PAK SPEOAU OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS 5-7 Lbj, * 1 .SSlb.

SPARE RIBS. ......................5-7ibi.*l,19ib.

NECK BONES............... 5 7 u... 69 u,.

SMOKED SAUSAGE ...... ioLb..9.90

GROUND BEEF PAHIES........... 10 ib.. 13.90

ENCORE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

BANQUET

HMIZa PIE CRUSTS

Giant Box

CLIP THIS COUPON

ORANGES

CABBAGE

BANANAS

5 Lbs.

Rutabagas Lb

CLIPTHIS COUPON

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding speciaie. Without coupon SO*. Limit one coupon per cuetomer. Expiree FebrueryS.

Jumbo Roll

JACK FROST

SMI

CLIP THIS COUPON

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

With tMe coupon and $7.50 food order excluding epedals. WHhout coupon $1.11 plus deposit. Limit one coupon per cuetomer. Expires February 3.

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

HOUSEHOLD

PLASTIC

WARE

Handy household helpers In high quality Loma plasticware.

WASTEBASKET

11-quart rectangular wastebasket.

UTILITY PAIL

Heavy duty 11-quart utility pail.

LAUNDRY BASKET

1-bushel round laundry basket.

DISH PAN

15-quart rectangular dish pan.

UTILITY TRAY

With 5 compartments to keep you organized.

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 1.49 ea.

3-SHELF PLASTIC ETAGERE

Heavy plastic; easy to assemble. 12" X 30" X 30". In white, yellow, or brown.

EACH

White, yellow

HOME

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

Easy to assemble unit with simulated walnut finish. 24/4" x 15% x 53y4". Reg. 34.99

Reg. 15.99

R7-2

2099

PORTFOLIO

FOLDERS

WITH POCKETS

Sturdy Duo Tang folders in your choice of colors. Reg. 35* ea.

BOXED

ENVELjOPES

Your choice of 50,9W or 100, &W' size white envelopes. Reg. 59* ea.

BOXES

R7-3

SECRET

MIRACLE

TEMPORARY

WRINKLE

SMOOTHER

2/3^z. lotJon. Works within minutes to temporarily smooth oyer lines & wrinkles. Lasts up to 8 hours. Reg. 5.00 Limit t

AGREE

SHAMPOO

Signal

MOUTHWASH

24^z. Fights even strong mouth odors effectively.

FABERGE

ORGANICS HAND AND BODY LOTION

BAND-AID

BRAND

PLASTIC

STRIPS

COVER GIRL NAIL SUCKS

SHOP ECKERDS YOUR

GIFT HEADQUARTERS

BRACHS

CONVERSATION

HEARTS

10-oz. in yourchoice of small or large hearts with special messages. Reg. 59C.

ASSORTED DOUBLE PACK

VALENTINES

A variety of Valentine's Day greetings to send to special friends. Reg. 67*

BRACHS

WINDOW BOX

CHOCOLATES

Select from an assortment of chocolate covered candies to remember a special someone this Valentine's Day.

Reg. 89*

M&M MARS

CANDY

BARS

Value Pack of 12,20* bars. Choose Snickers, Milky Way, 3 Musketeers & more in convenient box. Reg. 1.99 pack

Valuable

0upon

fRFSFK'^

SMUCKERS,

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

18-oz.offlavorfui preserves. Reg. 1.19

79*

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Feb. 10ECKERDDwies

'J ^'auabh ^ 0upon

HEAVY DUTY

BATTBHE8

Extra Mrvie* for Hama used firaquirttty.

T/49*

Coupon aswlthnitktLFM. 10

)l )ECWRD

DItUGS

)ECKERD )

DItUOS

)ECKEI|D )

DOUGS

-TEAR ON DOTTED LINE-

AMEI^I$itN

FOOD

PROCESSOR

Chops, slices, blends & grinds to ^rn an ordinary cook into a chef! Comes with 4 biades. No. 8000

R7-6

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER

4^. whh thick crockery cooking vessel & glass lid. No. 443/454.

PROCTOR SILEX

2-SLICE TOASTER

Select-Ronic color control & snap open crumb tray. No. T620B Reg. 12.99

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

Knife sharpener too. Detachable cutter & lid lifter. No. 831 Reg. 11.99

R7-7

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 3,1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale itt each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the

COST CUTTER COUPON

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN"

BONELESS BEEF

Cubed $019*" Steak.................cfc

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF SO 48

T-Bone Steak.....................................u. 4L

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BONE-IN 12-1S U. AVQ. -cut Into $0 39

Loin Strip ........ Lb. C

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF m0%

12-16 LB. AVO. - BONELESS Cut Into $049

Top Sirloin Steak Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ^ _

BONELESS

Boston Roll Roast..............................Lb.^

i u,s.D.A. cnoici^

MfiESTERN BEEF

Sirloin steak

HOLLY FARMS WHOLE

Cut-Up Fryers ...................Lb. o9

HOLLY FARMS OAO

Leg Quarters.....................................Lb. iH

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF BONELESS TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE

Sirloin Tip Stoaks smm. Ml"

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE > C 4 Aftft

Top Sirloin Steak 12

U.S.07A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF .

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE C 4 E" flfl

Rib Eye Steaks........!;?..?..*.T....s'!.i ^ 15

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

WHEATiES (18-OZ. BOX) OR

Cherrlos

15-Oz.

Box

WITH COUPON AND $7 SO OR MORE AODITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUOING ALCOHOL ANO TOBACCO

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE HER FAMILY WITH COUFON COUPON OOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 2, 1676 SUBJECT TO APPUCABLE STATE A LOCAL TAXES

COST CUTTER COUPON

<A PORK LOIN (CUT INTO CHOPS) OR 2/3 CENTERS-1/3 ENDS

Mixed Pork Pork Chops Neck Bones

"1" . 48"

FRESH SLICED

rncon okivcu iiA

Pork steak JV*

RIB END CUT

Pork Chops..................Lb."l"

QWALTNEY ^ ^ ^

Big 8 Franks V"l"

OLD VILLAGE BEEF. POLISH OR REGULAR C 4 QQ

Smoked Sausage ...u>.^1

OLDE SMITHFIELD

Pork Sausage tb. 99"

9. UMIT om .H ,AMILV WITH COUMH ,'i' ' ^

! I COUPONQOODTHRUSAT. FEB. 3,1*76 ^

I 604 y

CHUB PAK OR STORE _ BEEF

Ground RBBf...^!:.. Lb* V* Breakfast Sausage

FRESH BUTT HALF OR WHOLE

--------- WHOLE OR HALF LAMB * ^

Lamb Legs Lb.^2'* Shoulder Roast"irLb^l^^

SLICED BOLOGNA OR "VAX

Clover Valley Wieners'i:^79'

69"

COUNTRYCLUB

Sauer Kraut.

2-Lb. I >40

PRE-SLICEO

Calves Liver I

.Lb.

TASTY

SBneNSave

Wieners

79'

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

Sane IISave

LundiBBn

RRn iiBn

meats

SiS|18

FRESB SEAFOOD

FROZEN TURBOT FILLETS OR * ^

Frozen Perch Fillets................................... Lb.^1

FROZEN nSHNBATTER FRESH DRESSED

Sticks Rounder...........Lb.*V*

FRESH OCEAN FRESH OFKSSEO

Perch FIHets ..Lb.*1** God Fillets........tb.*2"

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM

iTi

Greenville Blvd., p^one tss-tosi

DELICATESSEN...

Save _50' Lb.c^C DELICIOUS^

Boiled Ham....................

LORRAINE $099

Swiss Cheese .......u>. mi

CREAMY CflO

Cole Slaw Lb Oo^

TAHITIAN o!u $119

Salad....................... Lb. I

Chicken Roll .........Lb.^2*

BAKERY

FRESH BAKED

Rye

Bread

Loaf

HOME STYLE ^ ^ ^

White PSS} O QQO

Bread...........................liv...fc Loaves

CHEIWY

CoHae *s $119

Cake ................. e. I

FRESH BAKED ^ ^

Cherry {iS?> $019

Pie...............................bWi E.. m

CAKE OP THE WEEK

Chocolate Butter SQ29

Cream Cake ...............e.. v

Ask About Our Custom Csks Decorating Service

2 SAUSAGE ^

Biscuits 70s

a Coffee .....................# 51

Sandwich.......................bd. j^. 9 v

i^Lunch $179

Special.......................... E I

MADE FRESH DAILY e-gw

Cheese all natural $'i79

Ptzza .......... ...1- I

Also AveWabte with FeRperooi, Sausage, Mushrooms and Fepperst

WHOLE KERNEL

Del Monte Corn

Nolyr KERNElCOi*

12-Oz.

Cans

WAS 39*

WAS

SSOL

BOWMAN

Apple Sauce..........

'ts- 37*

3/l

KROOER

Cora Flakes...........

'ts 55*

2/M

MT. OLIVE

Fresh Kosher DiUs....

HEINZ

Worcestershire Sauce

43*

3/l

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Kroger Salt............

21*

5/M

MARTHA WHITE

Com Muffln Mix

rw-Oi.

aex

WAS

2/49*

Six wibi '2/49*

42* 61* 53*

KROOER

Gelattn

JUST

Hamburger Magic e

Fruit Cocktail c.T

COMET

Lori

FOODS

Bagi

FRENC

Dell

LIQUID

FRENCt

Kraf

DEL MONTE mV^

Cut Green Beans

KROGER

Beef Stew

rsm

REDUCED

24-Ot.

Can

AU ORATIN OR SCALLOPED I J|||T

i\l

,.niT GREEN BE^

Kroger Potetoesiiia

16-Oz. ^ Cans

WAS 45*

KROOER I JUST

Soy Sauce.......

LIOUIO

Bright Bleach

HOME PRIDE

Trash Bags...

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

DELMONTE ^ CCC

Green Lima Beans.... U

DEL MONTE . _ CCC

Stew Tomatoes DO

DELMONTE ^ QQ$

Cream Style Corn ^12^

r32* 29*

wh'J,

DEL MONTE

Spinach .

KROOER

Pork & Beans

KROGER

Cake Mix

Sugi

BRI0H1

Bor

I8V2-OZ.

Boxe$

CLEAN

Gias

WAS 63*

KROSE

Peai

16-Oz.

Con

Pun

KROGER

French

Fries

8-Oz.

Boxes

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS. MIXED VEGETABLES OR

Niblets

Corn

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

GREEN GIANT

Lasagne o

Entree...................................tiSr Z

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed

MORTON

Mini

fiwPies

3.-OX.$1

Pkge. I

Vegetables 3 oo^ 1

.......

KROOER 6 CT.

Waffles

KROGER

2 .SI

Cupe

KROGER SHREDDED

Hash Brown Potatoes........

24-Oz.^

KROGER

W'' LO .

StiBWberries....................o.g"

.r:: .A- .

KROOBR CHOPPED TURNIP, MUSTARD OR

Collard

KROOER

Deep Dish Pie^s

uoiiam ii. 91

Greens...........................4lo2il

KROOER NON-DAIRY

Coffee

Creamer........................4VI;Si'

GRl

Rii

KROOER DRUSSEL SPROUTS

Fonramas or

BANQUET

CookN

ronrumasor o..$1 i*o( n 4.$i

CfHiliflower. ..........2 o!i I Bags............... ........... 3^1

DETERGENT

Lux Liquid

32-Oz.$ 1

Btl. I

WAS *1.39

19 Grain Rice.

)0D STORAOfc BAGS

laggies.........

tENCH STYLE I JUST

lei Monte Gr. BnslA

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

2S-0Z.

SS-CI.

B)i

16-Of.

Can

QUID . JUST

irigM Ammonia

RENCH

[raft Dressing..

REDUtaEDl

NOW

2/^1

2/M

3/M

2/M

KROGER I

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

A zv..n,$1

7V4-OZ.

Boxes

WAS 31*

IROWN SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Sugartwin.......

[RIGHT

iowlCieaner ...

[LEANER

filass Pius.......

[ROGER

Pear Haives.....

Purpte Pkims

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

i.r-ot.

Box

16-Oz.

Can

WAS

65*

59*

57*

49*

NOW

2/M

3/M

KROGER

Fried

Chicken

2-Lb.

Box

KR iGER

saroni & Cheese . ty Dinner........................

KfttGER

Nmral Flavor eiC

I^Cream o.'iL

OLS WORLD

len

irt..............................

KR iOER SWEET OR UNSWEETENED

Jtrice

aaecN giant rice pilaf or

Riea

Medley.......................

MORTON

MiM

Cream Pies.............

.QimH

16-0*.'

..Can

DAYS

COST CUTTER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

cost CUTTER BONUS BUYS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

SALAD FiXiNS

3^1

BunchM I

Romaine Lettuce.2 ..>.^1 Green Dnions 4 .......^1

May Not Be Available On Sunday

DAIRY FOODS BEER

I'm

WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA I AND MASTER CHARGE!

i%OFI

MFBt tlNM. LIST nitCf

pRtCES

DID YOU KNOW YOUR'

DOCTOR'S PRBSCRIPTION>> BKLONQS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much elsewhere, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can save at Kroger Sav-on,

Pharmacy

A.TNE LOOKING GUSS

LMHTED BEAUTY MRROR

QMta

promax

compact

Dual awlvel mirrors Ragular Imags tor matie-up High magni-llcation lor close up* Model IMS

CHARLOTTE

TrnrfaM. 527-3159

CaMirafDr.597-S154

FrMtfem 399-0975 COLUMBtA

BMh Rhrar fM. 799-9901 e DwdMrlM. 788-3620 CHARLESTON

MM Dr. 554-5042

SavMHiah Hmrg. 556-6958

GREENVILLE

756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE . 864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY

636-8432

B. THE SKIN MACHINE AUTOMATIC CLEANSING BRUSH BYCUHNN.

Batteries included.

-$2444

C. ntOMAX COMPACT

CURLY-Q

. CUMM6 WAND Wmi MIST

VerMtlla curling Iron with mist to help "sol" a stylo. Look-proof, cool tip. swivel, tangle-froe cord, rciady signal, on/off light, safety heel rest.

Curly Q pan help shape today's soft. PAHin THD0A natural look. rWlf Ol-I WHOW

BY GILLETTE

1000 watts

3 heat/a.rfiow settings in one switch 0000. 750 and 500 watts)

*19

*10

PISTOL DRYER

$1299

Power Turbo Pistol Dryer by QE>-1200 watts of Drying Power.

3 heat/speed combinations PR010-1200

valehtine specia^^

FRUIT OF THE LOOM"

MENS

BRIEFS

r-SHIRTS

SMALL X-THA LARGE

Whitmans Sampler Chocolates oaiy

MEDIUM URQE

PAIR

POUUIOlO TWO **ca

SWtSYOU

s* 70 LANO nit*

POLAROID

SX-70

Film

i97

6-INCH

Plush

Animals

Choose from red and white dog, bear, and cat.

Each

M'ach Hearts Candies

Delicious candy treat.. $019 great for giving. ^T-ia. tox

--------ourfWB.SaJS

CLEO FAMILY PACK OF 46 OR QLOW BRITE PACK OF 40

Valentine fSCO Assortments^

our reg. 994

GOLD CREST 10 02L

SW60t

Talk 070 Hearts

Qur rtg. 494

Jontue Spray Cologne

3-Oz.

Btl.

odirvwg. $790

MI88 BRECK

Lasting

Hold

Hairspray

$127

Non-aerosol hairspray. H 6-0*.

ALL TIMEX WATCHES!

MAMY TO CHOOSE FROM:ODACOLOI FILM

C-121 er C-110

12 EXPOSURE

YOUR

CHOICE

6. E.

FLASH CUBES

JOHNSONS

Baby

Shampoo

$1t

Bollie our rag. $1.99

Qentle enough to tham-poo every day.

c-yS-M

-< H M M M M M H H H M M

A H -< M M M M H H H H M M y-r H K M M M H H H M H M L-t H H "h

ASSORTED SIZ^^^

IBERGLASSI FURNACE FILTERS

YOUR CHOICE

2.99

GILLETTE

TracSSs

9 twin blade shaving cart-

CHARLIE*

Col

rk-OM.

Bom*

Ir i.g. 17.75

BALM BARR

Cocoa Butter

Crema

3-Oz.

Jar

.39

JOHNSONS

Swabs ^

87*

200-Ct.

Package

our rsg. $1.09

JOHNSON'S

Baby Lotion

For softer skin.

our rag. $2.64KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

SUPn.MtI TO ANOSme HRAID ANOinSOm INDCMNOENT mail boom WAIAUOA OtMOClUI BBEVARO TBAHSYIVANIA IIMtS BBYSO OTy SMOAY MtN TIMES CHAML Mili VIllAOt ADCATl CHABLOTTEOBSERVEfl CMESTERMWS BEPOflTER CHINA GROVE SOUTH ROYYAN TIMES COlUMBIASTATE RECORD OlllONMERAlO OUNN OAIIY RECORD DURHAM HERAIO SUN EDENTONCMOWANHERAIO EUZAMTh CITY DAILY ADVANCE EllZABETMTOWN BIAOEN JOURNAL FAIRMONT TIMES MESSENGER EAYETTEVIllE OBSERVER TIMES FORT Mili TIMES luOUAY VARINA INOEPENOENT GAEFNEY lEOGER GARNER NEVYS GEORGETOWN TIMES GOIOSBORO NEWS ARGUS GREENVIllE OAIIY REEIECTOR HAMIET MWS HAVEIOCR PROGRESS MENOERSON OAIIY DISPATCH HENOERSONVIllE TIMES NEIW. HIllSBOROUGM NEWS Of ORANGE CTY KANNAPOLIS OAIIY INDEPENDENT KINGSTREE MWS KINSTON OAIIY fREE PRESS lAKE CITY MWS 4 POST lAURINBURG EKCHANGE TOOlSBWGfRAJ^N TIMES L lUMBERTONROBESONIAN MANNING TIMES MARIONSTARMcCAYSVILlE CITIZEN ADVANCE MOORESVILU TRIBUM MOREMEAOCITY CARTERET CITY MWS MUILINSENTERPRISE MURPHY CHEROKEE SCMT l MYRTLE BEACH SUN MWS NEWBERRY OBSERVER NORTH MYRTLE BEACH TIMES OXfORO PUBLIC lEDMR PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON RAEEORO MWS JOURNAL RALEIGH MWS 4 IrOANOKE RAPIDS DAILY HERALD ROCK HILL EVENING HERAIO ROCKINGHAM RICHMOND CTY DAILY JOURNAL ROXBORO COURIER TIMES RUTHERFOROTONCTY NEWS. SANfOROOAIlYHERALD STO^O neck HALIFAX COUNTY IMIS WEEK SMITHflELOHERALD SOUTHERN PIMSPllOI STATESVILLE REC0R04 LANDMARK SUMIEROAILY ITEM SYIVAHERALD4 RURALIIE IAR80R0 DAILY SOUTHERNER THOMAS vil IE TIMES UNION DAILY TIMES WA0E5B0R0 ANSON RECORD WALLACE ENTERPRISE WARREHTON WARREN RECORD WILSON DAILY TIMES WINNS80RO MWS 4 HERALD WED JAN 31 I9T9

' A&Ps Great Storewideaa^saiew except as specifically noted in this ad. J ' WOW! Look What I Got at A&P!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

VEach of these advertised items is required to be readi-^ ly available for sale at or be-

1 ACTION WEEKLY O ECONOMY PRICES SPECIALS CORNER

PlusI WON100Q

PLAYING

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MNUARY 21, 1979

ODDS

VISIT

60 WAYS TO WIN CASH!

NUKWER

PRIZES

250

500

1.000

2.500

3.500

50.000

66.000

123,785

400,000

56.000

28.000 14,000

5,600

4.000

280

212

ODDS

VISITS

1 in 30,769

1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in

4,308

2,154

1,077

430

308

8 6

1 In 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 in

DDDS

VISITS

15.384

2,154

1,077

538

215

154

ThBse odds are in eftect until one month attei start. Updated odds will be posted in all participating stores and in newspaper ads

When the total number of approved winners in any of the above 6 games {$1000*$100-$50-$25-$10-$5) is achieved, then that specific game will be terminated without notice and any cards submitted for that specific cash game will be rejected

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOM

STEAKS

$198

T-BONE STEAKS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 3,1979 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT. S.C.

A&P COUPON

PARKAY MARGARINE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER.

IN QUARTERS

1 LB. PKGS.

LIMIT ONE COUPON

OOP

GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 3 IN ALLAAPS IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C.

A&P COUPON

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

QUART

JAR

GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 3 IN ALL AAP'S IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C.ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Another reason^CRAND

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

< th* advwtisttd itwps is quirad to bo roadity avaiiabia for salo at w balow to advartisod prica in aach A&P Stora. axcapt as spacifi- m caMy notad In this ad.

PRICES QOOD IN ALL ASP STORES IN N C A S.C EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT; S.C. THRU SAT, FEB. S, 19tJ

ECONOMY

CORNER

Another Reason Youll Do Better

you Mn sava a lot on tbs Hams you usa a lot eSSIS: nSZTiJi LSif" iTunbcaJldS normal brands lor sala at ASP.

LIGHT

TUNA FLAKES

I 6-OZ. CANS

88^

ECONOMY CORNERS

ENRICHB>RICE

A&P CUT

GREEN

BEANS

GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

3 $100

1612-OZ.

CANS

ANN MGE

ANN PAGE

STRAW-

MT. OLIVE FRESH

BERRY 'JSHERims

PRESERVES

APPLESAUCE

3 CANS $|00

ANN PAGE

apple JIHCE

HUNTS

WESSON

OIL

ANN PAGE

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

TOMATOES

3^$|00

ANN MGE

mdcedveceihbles 3

48-OZ.

BOT.

$188

;'<!isi$|00

SHOP A&P FOR

ANN PACE Hi

RIGATONI

49^

ANN PAGE

SPAGHETTI REG. OR THIN SAUCE SPAGHETTI

16-OZ. JAR

MT OLIVE SWEET

CUCUMBER

CHIPS

PLAIN

WITH MEAT

WITH MUSHROOMS

32-OZ, JAR

mem

lc|88^.i88

32-OZ.

JAR

AWMLABLE to OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.f** . . . .

YOU do better _AP BRANDS SALE

ANN PAGE

FROZEN

PBZA

12-02, CHEESE > 14-02. SAUSAGE 13 02. PEPPERONI

.88^

A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN

ORANGE JUKE

23gc

EXCEL

ASSORTED NUTS

$399

15c OFF LABEL ON

QUAKBtOUCK

GRITS^89

BAG ^

A&P LOOK FIT

ICE

MILK

88^

A&P

I PETER MN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHV

CREAM

CHEESE

59^

LONG GRAIN

i.o_^COMET RICE

28-OZ.

PKG.

PORK & BEANS 3

16-OZ.

CANS

ANN PAGE FROZEN

ORANGE CREME BARS

PEANUT BUTTER ". *1

59'

$-|00

99' 99'

*499

65'

THANK YOU BRAND

CHERRY FILllfNG

FRISKIES ASSORTED FLAVORS

atCAT FOOD

^ FRISKIES

DOG FOOD

21-OZ.

CAN

15-OZ.

rCANS

25-LB.

BAG

% VIVA DECORATED OR ASSORTED

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

36-OZ.

CAN

A&P

SPANISH PEANUTS

til?- $2^9

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

REGULAR $-j05

IVIAHVfcL

WHITE SANDWICH

BREADS $100

LOAVES

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

FLAKY S^SieiOO ROLLS

RAtNBO

CINNAMON ROLLS 2:,l\ 99'

1-LB.

PKG.

89t

WHITE OR BLUE

ANN PAGE

SAIL pancake

rev & WAFFLE

LAUNDRY CVDI ID

DETERGENT 3 KUK

10-LB. 11-OZ. BOX 32-OZ. BOX

A&PCOFFEE FILTERS Jtc- 59

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OrLOCK

COFFEE

LIMIT

ONE

WITH

THIS

COUPON

1 LB. BAG

$168

I SAVE >

LIMIT ONE COUPON g I ^ GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 3 IN ALL AAP STORES

IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C.

#690

^ _ Another reason

88^ GRAND

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifi- cally noted in this ad.

A&P QUALITY

PRICES GOOD IN ALL ASP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT THRU SAT, FEB. 3.1979.

With Supermarket Prices Weve got a Butcher Shop With Supermarket Prices. Youil aiways find great prices on our famous quality meat when you buy at the A&P Butcher Shop

SMOKED HAM

SHANK

PORTION

SMOKED HAM

SsafiX)d

FROZEN

TURBOT FILLETS

LB.

AP FROZEN FILLETS OF

FISH & CHEESE

AP FROZEN JUMBO

FISH STICKS

to-oz.

PKG.

24-OZ.

PKG.

99'

$^49

WHOLE SHANK HAlF

BUTT PORTION LB.

A&P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

PORKCHOPS

QUARTER LOIN SLICED .

FRESH

FRYER

BREAST

$|08

FRESH WHOLE

FRESH MEATY PORK

SPARE

RIBS

FRYER

i^LEGS

10 LB. OR MORE FAMILY PKG.

LB.

$|58 $|48

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

A&P BUTTER BASTED OR SWIFT S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYSLB48^

U.S.D.A. /

grade88

MARKET CUT FROM REGULAR TURKEYS FRESH ^TURKEY BREAST .l ii il"*

OFFERED FOR SALE WOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AP BRANDS SALE

ANN PAGE QUALITY

SLICED BACON

ANN PAGE QUALITY

SLICED

BACON

OLD HICKORY BRAND

2-LB.

PKG.

$069

HORMEL BRAND SLICED

COOKED

HAM

4-OZ.

PKG.

PORK

BARBECUE

1-LB.

CUP

$|98

SoJUAOi^ShjOp

A&P FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P BRAND OLD FASHIONED

PORK SAUSAGE

AAP BRAND MEAT OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

A&P MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS

A&P WAFER THIN

SLICED MEATS

ALL

VARIETIES

HYGRADE MEAT OR BEEF

BALL PARK FRANKS

SMITHFIELO BRAND HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE

LINK SAUSAGE

TALMADGE FARM BRAND

FRANKS BOLOGNA

OR 12-OZ. PKG.

2 LB $928 PKG. ^

VLB $<|28

PKG. I

98'

55'

$-|59 $*|09

$219

58^

12-OZ.

PKG.

3-OZ.

PKG.

VLB.

PKG.

VLB

PKG

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

GROUNDCHUCK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESSBOTTOM ROUNDS3-LB. OR MORE PKG.

18 TO 24 LB. AVERAGE

CUT FREE INTO EYE OF ROUND. BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS. ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS

16 TO 20 LB AVG CUT FREEWHOLEBONELESS TOP ROUNDS

S-l 88

KRAFT

BARBECUESAUCE

PLAIN, SMOKED OR HOT

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILKBISCUITS

|/p ACT

MACARONI

& CHEESE

18-OZ. BOT.

08^ U 79^

T z-OZ. PKGS.88^

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

^ Each of these advertised items is re quirad to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in K each ArP Store, except as specif! W cally noted in this ad.

KRAFT

VEU/EEIA

CHEESE

1-LB.

PKG.

$M9

KRAFT PLAIN

BARBECUE

SAUCE

KRAFT JET PUFF

2SOZ.

JAR

KHAPT J6T PUPf

MARSHMALLOWS

KRAFT PARTY

MINTS 69'

KRAFT LIGHT N LIVELY INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICES

KRAFT MELLOW STICK ^

CRACKER BARREL-SS*!

KRAFT SHARP ^ g.

CHEDDAR CHUNKSSS*1

KRAFT PARKAY LIGHT

SPREAD

2-LB.

PKG.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL AAP STORES IN N.C. A SJC.

EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C., THRU SAT, FEB. 3,1979

$-|19

MOZARELLA tSl 63'

KRAFT -

SPAGHETTI DINNER ml 48^

KRAFT SHREDDED

KRAFT WAX BAR SHARP Q

CHEDDAR CHEESE

KRAFT WAX BAR N.Y. SHARP 909Q

CHEDDAR CHEESE a *2

69'

KRAFT GRATED

PARMESAN

3-OZ.

CAN

KRAFT

KRAFTITALIAN FRENCH I CATALINA AMERICAN

DRESSING DRESSING I DRESSING SINGLES

8-OZ. BOTTLE

OR LOW CALORIE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING

16-OZ. BOTTLE

16-OZ, BOTTLE

CHEESE FOOD SLICES 1-LB, PKG48^ 88 98^ fl

wm SALE NOT TO OTMR TAII. DCAtHW PH Wl

BABY

POWDER

14-OZ.

SIZE

BABY

SHAMPOO

A&P REGULAR MENTHOL OR LIME

SHAVE

CREAM

- EQC

TWIN

BLADES 79'"

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

COTTON ^ PUFFS 2

300-CT. 00

PKGS. I

'^jtmd&pdudih&Ss/mJtif^^ BhojndA Salsi!

A&P

A&P12 HOUR

A&P

PETROLEUM JELLY

2S58.sS|00

REG.

69c

A&P DANDRUFF

SHAMPOO REO

COLD

CAPSULES

59^

REG. 99c

10-CT.

PKG.

ASPIRIN TABLETS

89^

99'

REG.

$1.29

A&P ASPIRIN FREE

250-CT.

BOT.

TABLETS REO 3.

A&P LIQUID A&P NIGHTTIME

ANTACID REo i. 89 COLD MEDICINE ISi VITAMIN E

50-CT. 00

REG. $2.79 BOT. I

EXCLUSIVE!

SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER ON QUALITY

EKCOETERNA

STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS

00 NOT RETAIN FOOO OOORS qNLY MULTI-PURPOSE STACKABLE OISHWASHER SAFE HIGHLY OURABLE I TARNISH-PROOF I EASY TO CLEAN I SMOOTH ROLLEO RIMS

COLANDER

STORAGE BOWl\V

BKCOETERNA offers a full line of mixing bowls 8 sizes for a vanely of purposes And. offered tor the first time over large 8 and 13 quart sizes Buy one- or buy them all! Imagine! You can pul together a complete set by buying one or more mixing bowls every week. EKCOETERNA s wide range of sizes have a multitude of uses - from mixing to storing, to serving - and they are beautltul enough to decorate your dming table!

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! . OUTSTANDING QUALITY! _

COLLECT all 8 MIXING BOWLS

\Z7 1 QUART only 99* ^ QUART only $3.99

1-1/2 QUART only $1.99 V_J 6 QUART only $4.99

^ 2QUART only$2.49 V-J 8QUART only $6.99

TCI73QUART only $3.49 only $8.99

EXTRA VALUE 4 QUART CQLANDER only $4.99

WCOETERNAM..mgB<ml5...h.cr.l.M rm.M.un .na pI.U..d ... i..ull .11 .ue. n.cMnly a.i.im.l.

FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY

STAff YOUR SET TODAY!

NOW ON SALE!

y EKCOETERNA'

\ -

STAINLESS STEEL'

COMPARABLE S3 90 VALUE

STEAK KNIFE

ON SALE AT ALL TIMES

ONLY

*3.99

10 CHEFS KNIFE

QNLY

S' SHARPENING ROD

ONLY $4,99

COMMRABLE $2.99 VALUE

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE

1(T CUTLERY BLOCK rSTEAK KNIFE BLOCK r ROUND BOARD 9" X 9" CHOP BOARD

r X 14" RADDLE BOARD

Iff' X 14" UTILITY BOARD

^.49

*1.49

*1.99

*2.49

*3.99

mat POQP WEEK FIVE

MAAAIf MWVALiE

WEEK SIX OH(y3.49*

r bUTCHen Kmra ciwwt>rw.jx

WITH EACH 9M0 PURCHABt

START YOUR SET TODAY!

A&Ps Great Storewide

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thasa advartisad itams is ra quirad to ba raadlly availabla for at or balow tha advartisad price in each ACtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C.

EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C. THRU SAT, FEB. 3.19791

Another Reason Youll Do Better At A&P We Offer You Old Fashioned Bulk Produce Along With Quality & Variety. Where You Can Select Your Own Sizes, Colors, Shapes and Quantities. We Feel It Important To Offer You The Opportunity to Choose Each Piece of Fresh Produce to Your Satisfaction.

A&P GREENERY CORNER

. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH

SELECTED MEDIUM DRY

GREEN LANTS

SCHEFFLERA BENJAMINA RUBBER PLANTS

FOR YOUR Planting needs

POTTING SOIL 88^

8-QT

BAG

GREAT FOR SALADSCREB9 PAPERS

ORCUCUMBERS

YOUR CHOICE

YELLOWONIONS-LB. BAG

FOR OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS

BIRD SEB)

88^BUTTERY, RICH IN MINERALS

U.S. NO. ONE SELECTED

FRESHFRESH RUSSET TEMPLE AVOCADOS POTATOES ORANGES

LARGE SIZE

48 SIZE .......300 OOCoQfiCFORONLY

88^ sii98^l 88^

items offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers.

OSESSALE STARTS THURS. FEB. 1st SALE ENDS SAT. FEB. 3rd

EXTRA ABSORBENT OB OATTIME

QUILTED PAMPERS

Papers; the complete diapers need no pins or plastic pants. Features stay-dry lining. Extra absorbent has 24 to box or time with 30 to a box.

BOX

5 OUNCE BAR

IRISH SPRING

Irish Spring Deodorant Soap in handy 5 oz. (nt. wt.) bars. Great family soap.

6 OONCE BOTTLE

OIL OF OLAY

Oil of Olay in 6 fl. oz. bottles. A beauty lotion to help ease away dryness.

32 FLUID OUNCE

Palmolive Liquid

Palmolive Dish Liquid softens hands while you do the dishes. Contains 32 fluid ounces.

2 PLY TISSUES 84 OUNCE ALL TEMPERATURE COATS ANO CLARK

KLEENEX 125s FAB DETERGENT WINTUK YARN

960 FEET MACBAME

JUTE ROLL

LED PRINTER

CALCULATOR

Kleenex Boutique tissues in appealing prints and solids. 125, 2-ply tissues.

All temperature Fab Laundry Detergent in 84 oz. (nt. wt.) boxes.

1ob% Virgin Or- gnoK. "^O

Mmrn^ Ion Acryiic fiber. #W

m BOX 3V2 oz, 4ply skeins |49<P/ M 1 1

in many colors.

REG.

1.27

Natural color mac-rame jute rolls have 960' per roll. 5^)ly.

A88

V ROLL

Unisonic LED printer calculatpr is compact in size nd has many outstanding features.

99?s

Ww 134.00

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.

ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every adverttsed item m stock at the beginning of the sale period If for some unavoidable reason the adver lised item is not in stock. Roses yvili. at the customers request, but at Roses option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the Item at the sale price when the rnerchan-dise IS available or offer a comparable item at a reduced price It is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of Satisfaction Guaranteed' always.

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

Will Be Available On Certain Items

Canvas Tote BAG

Ladies

LOAFERS

Knee-Hi

SOCKS

PARTY

HOSE

21* 3? 57. 47S

Large canvas totes with snap or zipper closures. Super spacious.

Ladies 6-10 casuals have soft tricot lining and long wearing PVC sole.

Girls first quality knee highs in and 9-11. Many colors and patterns.

2 styles: sheer support or panti 'n panty hose. (Slightly irregular.)

Knee Hi

NYLONS

4i1

First quality knee-hi nylons in suntan or beige. One size. _

Panty

GIROLE

I 211

Ladies BIKINIS 00

Stronger than a panty but lighter than girdle. 3 colors in S-M-L-XL.

REG.

Many color designs in sizes 5^7. Comes in white or prints.

Ladies

BRAS

2 styles in sizes 32A-36A and 32B-38B in maize, white, blue, pink or nude.

MENS CASUAL/ DRESS SLACKS

Polyester and cotton dress slacks for men in sizes 30 to 42. Choose khaki, navy, blue, black or white.

Mens Briefs and Boys Briefs and

T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS

Pkg.of2 Briefs or T-Shirts

Men's all cotton briefs and tee shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL in white. Slightly irregular.

Pkg. of 2 Briefs or T-Shirts

All cotton briefs and tee-shirts for boys Sizes 8-18 in white. Slightly irregular.

Dickies" work shirt of easy wear polyester and cotton. Rugged work clothes for lasting wear. Sizes S-M-L-XL in navy, khaki or olive.

WORK PANTS

Men's workpants by Dickie in sizes M-44. Polyester and cotton fabric for comfort and washing ease. Navy, khaki or olive.

Soft sueded uppers for long wear and com! fort. Mens, boys or youths in natural colorj

MATTRESS

TOPPERS

... Pre-Cut to fit twin or full mattresses

30"x76"x2

30"x76"x4

54"x76"x2

497 944 797

1488

54"x76"x4^'

Adds extra firmness to any mattress. Use as is, or just cut to any needed size. Great for outdoor campers who like just a touch of softness. Choose from four sizes in white onh

BED PILLOW

Polyester fiberfill bed pillow with cotton covering. Measures 20x26 inches.

REG. 2.97 Ea.

WASH CLOTHS

Roses

Special

Price

BATH TOWEL KITCHEH ENSEMBLE HAMPER SET

Tbb z**

Roses

Special

Price

1 S5899i

Facial soft and super absorbent wash cloths of 100% cotton. Match with towels shown.

Kitchen Towel or Oven'

20x24"

388

Soft and super absorbent path towels Decorative kitchen ensemble in lovely cook's Decorative three-piece bamboo of 100% cotton. Choose blue, yellow, corner design. Choose pot holder, terry dish set that is so useful. 13x21", 16x pink or brown. cloth, quilted oven mitt or sheared kitchen and 20x24' sizes,

towel.

Shredded Foam Flakes or Foam By The Foot

,rS42' 5=72*.

Multi-purpose foam for many handcrafts. Choose 18"x1'xX' roiled foam or one pound shredded foam flakes.

MUSLIN SHEET ENSEMBLES FULL SIZED BEDSPREADS

Floral print muslin no-iron sheets in twin, full or queen sizes. Set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted and 2 pillowcases (twin has only 1).

Twin Set

Full Set

Queen Set

%ully quilted bedspread of easy care polyester and cotton. Lovely prints or SPECIAL

solids in full size only that will com- PRICE

pliment your bedroom.

11x54

TIER AND VALANCE 48x63" or48x84 FOAM BACK DRAPES CURTAIN SHEERS

72x36" TIER

Ruffle tier and valance in white. 6 ft. wide permanent pressed tiers of Spring Mills fabric.

Foam back drapes in 48x63" or 48x84" sizes. Available in a wide selection of fabrics in many solids and prints. Patterns and colors may vary in each store.

SPECIAL

PRICE

.Curtain sheers in an appealing chain link design. Two sizes: 60x63" or 60x81 in white or gold. 1 panel to a package.

VINYL GRASS MAT

17x25" heavy duty grass mat that cleans shoes thoroughly. Can be cleaned by hosing-off.

FITTED

MATTRESS

PADS

2.97

TWIN

SIZE

FULL

SIZE

QUEEN

SIZE

Fitted mattress pad has elastic! zed skirt. Slightly irregular.

REG.

2.99

21"x36"

UTILITY

RUG

^88

Multicolor...

Machine washable 21 x 36" utility rug is useful in any room.

REG.

1.00

^OSESsflvincs through

r//..

^ rnm^ .

-' . -

SNOWY BLEACH PLASTIC WASTEBASKETS157 SPECIAL 044I price Q each

SPECIAL

PRICE

40 oz. (nt. wt.) Snowy Bleach tor all wash- Choose 44 quart lift top, 46 quart lift top, 40 quart round swing top Bak able fabric. Removes tough soil and stains, bin or 36 quart wastebasket. pan

STURDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Handy household plastics youll use every day. Choose 3 qt. batter bowl, basin, king size dust pan, 5 compartment cutlery tray, colander, 11 qt. dish pan, Vz gal. linear decanter, 7 qt. round basket and 11 qt. pail.

SPECIAL

PRICE

2s1

RUBBERMAID

PLASTICS

REG. to 2.49

Durable Rubbermaid products. Choose

cutlery tray, vanity wastebasket, dish shi

pan, bucket or dfsh drainer.

UNIQUE

DESIGN

Auto

matic

SPONGE

MOP

SPECIAL PRICE

088

ANGLE OR CO

Features unique design handle that squeezes out water.

Long handled angle broom or corn broom. Both are SP

even stroking and give fast p

and easy cleanups.

13 Dunce SDFT SCRUB CLEANSER

SPECIAL PRICE

A creamy liquid cleanser with a mild abrasive formula. 13oz.(nt. wt.).

9 Ounce Ty-D-Bol Toilet Bowl CLEANER

SPECIAL PRICE

Cleans with every flush. Lemon fresh formula Contains 9 oz. (nt. wt.).

32 Ounce

SPRAY 'N WASH

SPECIAL PRICE

^44

32 fl. oz. Spray n Wash refill. Laundry and stain remover.

Renuzit

AIR

FRESHENERS

Reg. 544 Ea. SAVE 204

288

Renuzit Air Freshener kills tough odors. 6 oz. (nt. wt.) Rose, Lemon or Super Odor Killer.

OUT yOUR HOfRE

OSES

Bakers Secret Bakeware Mr. Coffee Filters

SPECIAL

PRICE

127

I EACH

I Bakers secret, no-stick bakeware. Choose 8" round cake pan, biscuit pan, smali cookie sheet, 9" pie plate, 8" square cake pan or loaf pan.

Mr. Coffee fluted filters with 100 filters to a box. 2V2 " deep.

:ORN BROOM

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

LONG

HANDLE

COTTON

DECK

MOP

SPECIAL PRICE ^00

Cotton deck mop for quick and easy cleanups. Long handle means less bending for you.

HANDY HOUSEHOLD HELPERS

Useful household plastics that youll use almost every day. Choose laundry basket, 28 qt. rectangular wastebasket, 15 qt. rectangular wastebasket, 14 qt. rectangular dishpan or 12 qt. spout pail.

SPECIAL

PRICE

GLASS

OVENWARE

SPECIAL

PRICE

Convenient for baking, sen/ing or storing. 1 qt. open baker, 1 qt. oval casserole, 1V4 qt. deep loaf pan, 8 oz. measuring cup and 9 pie plate.

6-Ounce

LYSOL

SPRAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Kills household germs, mold and mildew. Eliminates odors. 6 oz. (nt. wt.)

Rose Petal

OIL

LAMP

Reg. 4.97 SAVE 1.09

388

Rose Petal 11 inch oil lamp is filled with red peppermint oil.

32 Ounce

LAMP

OIL

Reg. 1.28 SAVE 314

Lamp Oil in 32 fl. oz. bottle. Available in several colors arxJ scents.

7 Oz. Favor or Dow BATHROOM CLEANER

SPECIAL PRICE

17 ounce Dow Bathroom Cleaner or 7 oz. Lemon Flavor. Both net wts.

Wee Wee Pads

Makes housebreaking a breeze. Treated to attract puppies when nature calls.

... Charming Thistledown Collection

TEAPOT

LAMPS

REGULARLY 8.97

EACH

3-PIECE ART GROUPINGS

Delicately appealing Teapot Lamps measure 16" tall and resemble an old fashioned teapot. Complete with 5x9" shade. Choose blue, white, tangerine or yellow.

Keeps a quart of liquid hot or cold all day...

THERMOS HANDLE BAR VACUUM BOTTLE

SAVE 2.00

Brighten your home with a lovely three-piece picture group in many appealing subjects.

REG.

4.47

Thermos brand quart size vacuum bottle with the handy handle bar.

Ammo-Carb^ Tropical Fish Hermit Crabs

SPECIAL-

PRICE

5 oz. Ammo-Carb removes deadly materials from your aquarium.

REG.

12.88

Choose Mangold Var. Platies, Delightful pets that are harmless Colorful and lovable parakeets Rosy Barbs or Delta Tail Gup- and eat almost anything. Fun for make nice pets for children and pies. everyone. adults.

Aquarium Cleaner Lantern Flashlight

/------- w ---- Laiiicni nasniigni

^881 ^991 ^ ^ 31

T^n r\r\i m/4 .a Am 4m ___i ___* m.

Ten pound cat litter is absorbent and odor controlled.

Two adorable styles of dog sweaters with white trim. Red blue or green.

An aid to cleaner teeth and healthier gums. Beefhide chews are easily digestible.

Qeans the deepest aquarium writh telescoping extension tube. Disposable bag included.

Powerful lantern flashlight with 6 volt battery. Great for the out-doorsman.

Shelving Unit

12x30x60" unit has 4 ribbed shelves, heavy duty braced sides and sturdy posts for rigidity.

NORAINCHECKS >

ARMOR-ALL

PROTECTANT

ROSES OIL FILTERS

LOC JAWS BOOSTER CABLES

REG.

2.77

REG.

1.99

IMVT

61C,

|38

Rose's quality oil filters fit most American made cars.

12' Loc Jaws Booster Cable for quick starts. Copper clad cables have positive locking action and are shock-proof.

Special

Price

Roses Air Filters 21-Pc. Socket Set Windshield Washer

7' x48 ' WORK LIGHT

REG.

2.48

Special

Price

797 ^ 881

Spi

eciai

Q88

SCROLL

DESIGN

MAILBOX

POST

WITH CEMENT BASE

Special Price

gS8

Heavy duty and decorative mailbox post has cement block base for greater stability.

MAILBOX

1^3^

REG.

4.66

Galvanized steel mailbox is rust resistant, has jam proof flag and has baked paint finish.

Compact Size

FIRE

EXTIN

GUISHER

Rose's Brand Air Filters in several pop- 21 piece socket set in SAE Standard Gallon premixed windshield washer. All-purpose llourescent work light measures 7"

ular sizes. Not available In Ftofktastorw. size only. Handy case included. Clears frost and dirt from windshield. 48". Includes two 40-watt tubes.

3Va lbs. (nt. wt.) Fire Extinguisher is compact enough for use in kitchen, car. boat or garage. Dry chemical extinguisher.

SCALES

St ^4

Vinyl health weight scale has a 300 pound capacity. White only.

Toilet Seat

^488

REG.

6.48

Sturdily designed plastic toilet seat in white only. Easy to install.

piHhDRI^

paper

TOWELS

50 Ziploc 25 Ziploc

Sandwich Bags Storage Bags

SPECIAL PRICE

Special

Price

Ziploc sandwich bags lock in fresh- Ziploc quart size storage bags

ness. 50 bags to a box. 25 bags to a box.

KLEENEX

llB NAPKiNS CEnTeB

TAX CENTER

Super absorbent Hi-Dri pa per towels help in many ways around your house.

102 2-ply sheets to a roll. White and prints.

Special

Price

Kleenex 1-ply, 140 count family napkins are economicai to use.

REG.

2.49

Handy tax center aids in keeping income records organized and precise.

RAINCHECKS'

Legal Pad Mead Envelopes-Writing Tabiets DESK ACCESSORIES

REG.

774 EA.

8/2x11%" legal pad for home, office or school use. 50 sheets to a pad.

100 count 3Hx6V2" envelopes or 50 count 4'kx OVz" envelopes in white. REG. _ Ruled or plain 6x9" wri- 674 | 34c ting tablets with 100 sheets each.

Handy and useful desk accessories for home or Reg. to office. Choose desk tray, 2.77 memo holder, pencil cup or organizer.

File Folders

77*

REG.

1.07

11%x9/,e" third cut, letter size heavy-weight manila file folders. 9 to a pack.

PORTABLE METAL FILING CABINET

Special

Price

1688

13Vix18x28" portable metal filing cabinet keeps all personal records organized.

Clip Dispenser or Things Box

Three compartment 3x6%" things tx or magnetic clip dispenser.

DELSEY^ 4-ROLL BATHROOM TISSUE

SPECIAL PRICE

QUICK SILVER ROLLER PENS

REG.

884

200 SHEETS TYPING PAPER

76c

REG.

1.23

Makes writing enjoyable and look brilliant. Quick silver roller pen in blue or black.

LIMIT 2 NO RAINCHECKS

Facial soft Delsey toilet tissue. 4 rolls, 2-ply with 375 sheets per roll. Available in prints and solids.

S/zxIl" typing paper. 200 sheets per pack. Great for home, school or office.

Paper Clips or Staple Remover

SAVE to 474

staple remover removes staples of all sizes, or 100 count of paper clips.

DELICIOUS

SCHRAFFTS

CHOCOLATES

in Heart-Shaped Boxes ONE POUND BOXTWO POUND BOX

Remember your special one on Valentines Day with a box of delicious Schraffts chocolates arranged in lovely decorated heart-shaped boxes. Choose either one or two pound boxes.

Colorful Plush Valentine Pals

096

EACH

Plush, foam-filled Valentine Pals in many colorful combinations. A special way to say you care.

M&M Plain and Peanut, Starburst Fruit Chews, Milky Way, Snickers or 3 Musketeers

Conversation Hearts Carnation,Rose Spray

10 ounce (nt. wt.) boxes of Conversation hearts. Tasty candies to give or receive.

I Beautysilk rose , scented spray or beautysilk scented carnation spray.

Reg. S8(

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Family Pack Valentines 34 Fun Valentines

Delicious candy in economical value pack. 12 each to box.

Family Pack Valentines has 46 valentines and envelopes including special teacher card.

Fun pack of 34 valentines and envelopes. Special teacher card included.

OSES

BAN ROLL-ON

O.B. TAMPONS

BANDAID

Adhesive Bandages

BABY

SHAMPOO

SHOWER to LISTERINE SHOWER Mouthwash

Johnson & Johnson 16 fl. oz. Baby Sham- i poo leaves hair soft and shiny.

Shower to Shower with baking soda has a clean, natural HEQ. fragrance. 8 oz. (nt. 2.87 wt.)

18 fl. oz. Listerine Mouthwash kills germs on contact. REQ. Leaves your breath 1.57 clean.

Choose BAND-AID Brand plastic strip 30s, Ban 1.5 fl. oz. Roll On or 16 O.B. Super or RegularTampons.

LIMtT 2 EACH

CARPET Brillo Soap Extra strength FRESH PADS TYLENOL

Carpet Fresh rug and room deodorizer you use with r vacuum. 9 oz.

your va (nt. wt.)

-100

Brillo Soap Pads i for use in the kitchen, bath arid all i around the house. ___

10 to a box. REQ. 78

Extra Strength Tylenol 100's contains no aspirin. _

SAVE 80f I 2.77

rrrgTrrrrrrrgTTmrTnrTmrBTiTryTrrffTrffTnraTi 8 grii-g B 8 b gTTgvgTryrraTBTmi'a'B' a 8 8 8 o 8 b a a 8 8 8 a'b BTTBrygTmmnnnra

FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL

110-126 12 Exposure Color Prints 1.99

110-1 26 20 Exposure Color Prints 2.99

VOID AFTER FEB. 10, 1979 CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRING TO YOUR NEAREST ROSES STORE. PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON.

TRASH

BAGS

SAVE 45<P

Choose 2023 gallon, 30-44 quart, 10-6 bushel or 15-33 gallon trash bags.

Jergens

LOTION

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

Jergens lotion in 10 fl. 02. bottles. Choose regular or extra dry formulas.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina