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THE'DAILY REFLECTOR

IN$ID READING

PafBl-OCTAomtetf PagBi-omtaMiM PagBltNTEactioo

98TH YBAR NO. 28

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FE8RUARY 1, 1979

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Khomeinriteturns Home

Vowing 'U.S. Must Go'

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -A y a t u 11 a h R u h o i 1 a h Khomeini returned home to a wildly enthusia.stic welcome today and declared his revolution to overthrow Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and install an Islamic republic will not be cortiplete until U.S. influence is expelled from Iran.

Railing against despotism and colonialism that he said has perverted Irahian culture, the bearded, Shiite Moslem patriarch said the shah "has made the army follow the orders of another country, and his movement will be successful only when the roots of colonialism are pulled out.

He did not mention the United States by name, but there was no doubt what country he was talking about.

Khomeinis chartered Air France jumbo jet from Paris

circled three times and landed at 9 a.m. as a million jubilant followers lined the 1 l-mile route he took from the airport to the capitals largest cemetery. Some .i.OO Islamic police maintained order all along the route, and more than 100.000 supporters jammed the cemetery.

Shouts of God is great and "Welcome Khomeini greeted the ayatullah, an exile for more than 14 years, as he rode through the throng in the back of a blue Mercedes. Occasionally, the chauffeur accelerated to force the car through the swarming crowd.

Near Tehran University.

where more than 40 persons have been killed in the past week in clashes between Khomeinis supporters and the army, a banner read: When evil goes out, the angel comes in.

A selected crowd of 1,000 was admitted to the airport terminal to greet the 78-year-

(rid religious leader. A crush of shoving, shouting mullahs, or Mosl^ priests, reporters and others mobbed him at the entrance to the reception lounge; one mullah tried to climb over the backs of reporters, and other mullahs shouted for quiet and chanted from the Koran, the Moslem holy book, to restore order.

Blake Chosen President

Of Community Colleges

Patty

Walked

Into Sun

WAITING IN THE SNOW - Susan Strlddand (Mt) of CSiariotte and Earlene NkAolsoo oi Wadilngton, D. C., two (redinwa at East CtiMu IMnntty, had a frosty wait for the

university bus Wednesday as the first snow flakes of U79 came to the Greenvilte-Pitt County area. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Everyone Prepared For

'm - ' -f ,

Snow Emergency, Fun

By REBECCA BUFPALOE Wednesday for the first snow

w^iumtnr Staff WHteT Of 1979 to cover Greenville

Everyone was ready and Pitt County.

REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

The Maintenance Department of the state Department of Transportation, the Greenville Public Works Department. the Greenville Utilities Commission. . . the whole area was prepared for a little inconvenience and a lot of fun.

Everyone, except 01 Man Winter, who sent the sun out just as fast as the first flakes fell Wednesday morning.

We were prepared, but the conditions never demanded it. said Mayo Allen of the Public Works Depart-

(CoatiaaedmpagBi)

PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP) ^ Patricia Hearst walked out of prison into bright sunshine this morning on the arm of her attorney, a free woman after a five-year odyssey of kidnap, crime and punishment.

Miss Hearst was met at the prison by attorney George Martinez and her fiance, police officer Bernard Shaw, wWto airtrenglhened security force patrolled the area and a i California Highway Patrol helicopter hovered overhead.

Miss Hearst was smiling broadly as she halted briefly to talk to reporters. She held her commutation papers high over her head and thanked her parents, her sisters, the people on the committee which worked for her freedom, her attorney and her boyfriend.

She told reporters she was going on a trip, but would not say where or when. Then she climbed into the back seat of a station wagon between Martinez and Shaw and drove away. In front were two bodyguards and Ingrid Martinez, wife of Miss Hearsts attorney.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Education today selected Larry J. Blake as president of North Carolinas community college system, ignoring prompting from the state Senate to pick former Gov. Bob Scott for the job.

Blake was elected by a vote of 10 to 2 in secret balloting by the 13-member board. One member abstained.

Blake, president of Fraser Valley College in British Columbia, Canada, was present during the vote and said during brief remarks afterward that he appreciated the boards vote of confidence.

A search committee appointed by the tx)ard to .screen a field of 1.32 applicants for the position unanimously recommended Blake.

iicoit WAS not present tor

todays board meeting, and his name was not mentioned during the session. The vote' for Blake came on a motion to accept the search committees recommendation.

Carolinians first when filling top-level jobs in state government.

The former governor said

during an appearance at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer Wednesday that he felt the head of the

junior college system needed to be a strong administrator and not necessarily an educator.

Father, Family Reunite After) 30 Years Apart

Several board members appeared to be startled when board secretary Jean Brown announced there were 10 no votes. However, she quickly corrected herself and drew laughter from board members and observers crowded into the meeting

room.

Scott, who had been actively seeking the post. Tuesday picked up support in the state Senate, which overwhelmingly approved a resolution urging slate agencies to consider North

HnWn* gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaOy 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.

Campus Visit Nets 520

THEIR FATHERS PICTURE.. .taken in 1934 to held by Mrs. Rodidle Tqdor (center), as she and her sisters, Mrs. Lucille Haddock (left) and Mrs. Edna Haddock (ri^t), talked of their

recent rennkn with their father, Penner R. Jones, after 30 yean. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyw)

NO TREES, NO REFUND We tnrdered some fruit trees in October, 1977

Pints For Blood Bank

frmn the McBfflnnvlDe Tree Farm in McMinnville, Tenn. Tbe order was ItH* 30 iq;^e trees at a cost of $87M. We never got the trees and have written and called about getting our money back, since we went on and started our OTchard with locally bought trees, with no results. Mr. andBfrs. J. P.

A two-day Bloodmobile visit at East Carolina University this week resulted in the collection of 520 pints of blood.

Is Hotline ever unsuccessful in solving consumer dilemmas it takes on? You b^dUL Heres an eacampie. We have records of several calls, several letters written, several requests made by tte company for cofdes of cancded diedos, aeveral promlaea ttiat Om master would be taken care of as soon as the proper informatkm was

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that Tuesdays visit at ECUs Wright Auditorium netted 268 pints of blood with ten deferrals, while Wednesdays drive saw 2.52 pints collected and eight deferrals.

received. No satisfaction has ever been obtained in more Hum lO months. We have, therefore, sent Mr. and Mrs. P. a copy of a consumer complaint form from the Gonsumer Protectk Division of tbs North Carolina Attonoey Generals Office and have been assured by someone in this division that ttiQrll take op wdiere we left off.

Mrs. Taylor noted that the successful campus visit was sponsored by the AFROTC with Ciiarlotte Franck serv

ing as overall blood chairman.

The Red Cross official said that Bloodmobile personnel were very pleased with the results of the campus blood drive and she offered first thanks to the students who donated and then to the sororities and groups that furnished food.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked the student nurses who helped as well as the other volunteer nurses and women of the Greenville Service League. '

The next campus visit will

be in March at Wpight Auditorium, she said, adding that the upcoming Bloodmobile visit at the Moose Lodge on Feb. 6 will be the last one at that facility. In the future, blood collections will be made at the the Tar River Blood Center, located on Highway 43 west.

Mrs. Taylor said that with collection activities shifting to the Blood Center, area donors will be contacted or they can call the facility and make an appointment for a donation.

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Id like to see my dauglW^r, Fenner Roland Jones told Chicod School Principal Charles Johnson Monday morning. Jan. 22.

Minutes later Johnson, was witnessing the reunion of Mrs. Lucille Jones Haddock, a lunchroom employee at his .school, and her father she had longed to see for 30 years.

Later that morning Jones, a native of the Moss Swamp community near Vanceboro, presented himself at the door of another daughter, Mrs. Rochelle Jones Taylor, in the Hollywood Crossroads community nearby. You dont know who I am, do you? he asked Mrs. Taylor, who had answered the door holding

her two-year-old granddaughter, Jackie Lynn Taylor.

No. I dont, she answered.

"Im your father, he said.

My head reeled, Mrs. Taylor said. Id prayed so long to know of my father , if he was dead or alive, how he was if he were alive. Could 1 dare believe this stranger? Then he smiled and, in that instant, I knew. He really was my father! Smiling, he looked just like the picture Ive kept hanging over the mantel all these years."

Mrs. Taylor tearfully Invited her father and the taxi driver from New Bern, where Jones had stayed for several days conducting his search for his three daughters, into

her living room. As soon as shed composed hersdf to some degree, she leleplxmed her sister. Mrs. Edna Jones Haddock, at the Too Tuff Togs garment manufacturing plant in Grimesland.

Edna Haddock took up the recollection of the day marked in Mrs. Taylors family Bible as the day Daddy came back. o

Mrs. Haddock said. It took me a minute or two to grasp what Rochelle was saying and to know that if my sister was telling me what wed all wanted so long to hear, it must be true. I dropped the phone receiver and dashed out the door. When I got to my car. I came to my senses

(CoatbuedoapsgBS)

New Tax-Cut Proposal Is Filed In N.C. House

SOUNDOFF

OVERFliOWlNG <m) ROAD Akng Road 1400, doee to Bdvdr, the trash Is almost overflowing onto the pavement. It seems ohviouB Its the aameperaon or persons continuing to dump here, even though there are container sites and a landfill a vaflaUe, as was pointed out in a recent HoUlne Item. A solutkin, I think, niight be a crackdown on those who obviously dont want to hety) protect our environment. C.T.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A new tax cut proposal, which would cost the state an estimated $66 million during the first year, was filed in the state House Wednesday.

The proposal, sponsored by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, _would mcrease the standard deduction, personal exemption and dependait exemptions on state income tax forms by 20 parent. ,

The standard deduction for

a spouse would be raised^ from $1,000 to $1,200 annually, while the head of household deduction would go iq> from $2,000 a year to $2.400.

The bill would raise the dependent exemption from $600 to $720. All other exemptions would be irt-creasefl from $1,000 to $1,200.

Lilleys bill is the latest in a soies of proposals for tax cuts next year. Gov. Jim

Hunts proposal is to raise the dependent deduction from $600 to $1,000. providing a tax break only to families with childfrn.

Lilleys measure would give relief to all who pay state income tax, and reflects the recommendation of a revenue laws study commission he headed.

In other l^islative action Wednesday:

Referendums

The House Constitutional Amendments Committee voted to send to a subcommittee a measure that would allow citizens to initiate laws and constitutional amendments by referendums.

The subcommittee is headed by Rep. Hairy Frye. D-Guilford. an opponent of the measure.

Under the measure.

sponsored by Rep. Mary Pegg. R Forsyth. a proposed law could be placed on the general election ballot if 5 percentof the voters in the lasL ^bernatorial race signed petitions askihg for it.

If the propositions were approved by voters, they wciuld become law.

'The measure would give (iitizens 90 days to petition for a referendum on any law enacted by the General

Assembly. If placed on the ballot, the law could be vetoed by a majority vote.

Hettoopton A joint appropriations panel got a surprise after it moved to approve a $1 million Department of Commerce budget request f<M- a new ja helicopter. Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth. told the committee that the original price was too

(QnOnmdmpamW

Qmmrnt, N.C.-Ttand^r. JNbnmry 1. U7

A Tall Fashion Story

GOING PLACESA natural fw both pants and

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Coward

should^ silhouette. TIm n^ long, lean coat lines, flattering to any figure, are MticuI^lv dramatic on tall women, as illustrated here by 6-foot-yi-inch model Phyllis Johnson of Lubbock, Texas.

Wit

By Erma Bombeck

"^A lot of mothers I know are downright meddling when it comes to their childrens selection of a boyfriend or a girlfriend. ,

They want to know how old, how tali, what their father does, where they live, the scope of their education, what their plans are for the future, and how they

Annual Antique Show And. Sale Set For Feb.

feel about children.

1 (fcmt care about any of those things. Ail I want to know is, Is he or she a local call or a toll?

I dont remember names or faces of old flames. All 1 remember is their area code. One of my sons once dated an area code 513 for sbc months. It was marria^ by Ma Elell. I fiipred we were spending $35 a month to share such insights as: What are you doing? Nothing, what are you doing?

Mrs. Coward wore a mint green knit dress and was presented a white orchid corsage.

The living room mantel featured two antique candleholders with candles and a wedding bell, banked with greenery. The honorees received In the, living room and Mrs. Danny Hardy and Miss Virginia Harrington received in the gift room and assisted in opening gifts. The gift table was covered with a white cloth highlighted with weddingbells.

The party taWe was covered with a white cloth overlaid with off-white lace and centered with an arrangement of a madonna centered in a crystal basket bowl accented with green Scotch ..broom and white flowers. 'The decorated cake was served by Mrs. Charles Wooiard and Mrs. Corrine Murphy poured punch. Mrs. James Cannwi and Mrs. Willis Bowen assisted in serving.

Alan Coward presided at the register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. George Coward.

RALEIGH - The Greater 24th Raleigh Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Womans Club of Raleigh, will be held Feb. 23-25.

The show, which will be held in the Governor W. Kerr Scott Building at the North Carolina State Faiiigrounds, will open at 10:30 a.m. Friday. It will continue until 9:30 p.ra. Friday and Saturday and from norai to 6 p.m.Sunday.

Sixty dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern states from New York to Florida will exhibit including Susan Harney, Woodside Antiques and Jennys Antiques from Pitt County.

A feature of the show will be a lecture by Paul Meares, conservator for the North Carolina Museum of History. He will talk

I dont want to interrupt you to put a timer by the phone with if youre doing something. sand running through was I told you I wasnt doing ridiculous. However, I did slip a anything. calendar under his door and cir-

Yousure? cle the month.

Im sure. Panic didnt set Ih until one

So, whats new? day when I was standing near

Another one of my kids showed and saw him dial 1. an interest in a lovely girl who Who are you calling? I ask-lived just a few miles from us. It ed.

was great. I didnt have to worry You know, he said, The about a deep involvement same person Ive been talking because they were never off the with for the last month. phone. He set his alarm to call But 1 thought she was a local her in the morning. At night I us- call. ed to go in and remove the phone Dont worry,

hesaid. Iton-

from his ear as he slept. It was ly costs about eight cents a like hanging up an umbilical minute. Besides, this isnt just cord. As soon as they left one some silly kid infatuation. This another at school in the after- is a person I genuinely care for noon they would shout, Ill call and want to ^nd the rest of my you when I get home. I offered life with. Shes important to me. too feed him intravenously. Shes special and there isnt The suggestion by my husband anything 1 wouldnt do for her.

will be available during the show.

Proceeds will go to community about what to look for and how to projects sponsored by the recognize antique furniture. His Womans Club of Raleigh, lecture will begin at 9:30 a.m.

Im glad to hear you say that, I said, because according to the phone bill you owed us $36.86 in long distance charges.

I learned something that day. When toll charges enter the room ... love goes right out the window.

Silver

Anniversary

Observed

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Coward were honored Sunday afternoon. Jan. 21. in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary given by their children, Danny. Vickie, Linwood Jr. and Alan.

Relatives and friends called at their residence near Grimesland where the entranctf walkway was marked with white satin ribbon accented by white wedding bells.

Anniversary Reception Held

GRIMESLAND - Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Guy Carrow of Grimesland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home.

A reception was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evans Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles

To Night Bikers: Stop And Reflect

Elks and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton

Dixon.

The refreshment table was decorated in gold and white and the centerpiece was the threetiered wedding cake. Mrs. Irene Williams poured punch.

Miss Charlene Elks presided at the guest register.

Gifts were displayed by Miss

By Abigail Van Buren

$. 1979 by Chicago Tfibuna-N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: MISERABLE IN OHIO was miserable with good reason. He had struck a 12-year-old boy on a bicycle and wrote to express his anguish as he waited six hours for the lad to come out of surgery.

He said; "I wasn't going very fast, but it was night and the poor kid was wearing dark clothes and there wasn't a light anywhere on his bike. I didnt even see him until I hit him. I was told that his chances for survival were slim. You can't help meor the boybut if you print this, maybe parents will see it and make sure their kids have the proper lights on their bikes so accidents like this can be avoided.

Abby, you are to be commended for printing that letter, but I submit this as a follow up:

Dear Miserable:

Since your letter appeared in my column last October, hundreds more pedestrians and bicyclists have been struck and killed or injured by motoristsmostly at night because the drivers couldnt see them in time to stop.

This is senseless and needless because there are many reflective materials on the market today to make people more visible at night.

Sew-on trim for clothing, or entire garments made of fabric that glows in the dark are available at many retail stores. If you cant find them where you shop, ask for them. Insistent consumer demand can help make Ahis life-saving feature easily available to all who need it.

JJC.G.INST.PAUL

Judy Elks, Mrs. Joan Evans and Brent Dixon. Miss Shelia Dixon assisted in serving.

Mrs. Carrow was remembered with a yellow rose corsage.

Approximately 150 relatives and friends attended the reception.

MR. AND MRS. ROY GUY CARROW

ETA Chapter Meetings Held

DEAR JJI.G.: Thanks for an illuminating letter.

DEAR ABBY: I went shopping for a dress but couldnt find anything I wanted to buy.

I told my friend about it, and she said, Oh, when you get our age, nobody looks at you or cares how you look anyway. Abby, is that the way most people feel about us old folks? We are both in our 70s, but I always notice how people are dressed regardless of how old they are.

Maybe Im just an old fool to feel as I do, and should quit caring how I look. Id like your opinion.

GRACE

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its January meetings at the homes of Marie Horne and Judy McLeod.

Gwen Stubblefield, counselor at Halfway House, tdd of the facility, which is part of the Department of Ccnrections. Bill Mitchum, of Branch Banking and Trust Co., qxike on women in credit and banking.

Jackie Brown, coordinator of the chapters casino ni^t, told of plans. It will be held March 17 at the Ayden Gdf and Country Club with proceeds going to the Cerebal Palsy Center, Greenville.

A covered-dish dinner was held Saturday night for members, their husbands and

Births

DEAR GRACE: Your Mend can qieak mdy for horooll. She eertehily doesnt speak for any of the older fidks I know.

Dont ever stop earing how yon hndi, dear. Pride In ones anwarance is the hallmark of sett-respfitt

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a guy who seldom brushes his teeth and hates to shower?

VAL

DEAR VAL: Nothing.

DEAR ABBY: OFF MY CHEST IN DENVER wrote that her daughter in college sent aO her bills home regularly, but never enclosed a personal note. (It would mean so much if she just wro|e love and signed her name.)

May I respond to that letter?

First of all, a girl old enough to go away to coUege^khould be trusted with her own checking account and leam how to be responsible for her own bills. Perhaps the daughter is expressing (or not expressing) her resentment at so much parental control.

Second, children learn from ustheir parents. If we dont tell them how we feel, then they wont tell us how they feel. If we want love and openness, we must communicate our needs to the others. -I would suggest, OFF MY CHEST, that you tell your daughter you need a point of contact with her, since you love her, and her absence after 18 years leaves a hole in your life.

Children who grow up and leave home need both roots and freedom.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Macon Lancaster, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Meredith Leigh, on Jan. 22,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevrni Joyner, Bell Arthur, a son, Richard Steven Jr., <mi Jan. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howell Cherry, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter.Mary Lois, on Jan.22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

m.: LA JOLLA. CALIF.

DEAR IJtf.: U.R. an excellent psyebriegist Thank yon for a fine letter.

Are yon the lonely face in the crowd? Friends make yon a winner, and Abby tells yon how to win them in her booklet, How To Be Popnlar, Yonre Never Too Yonng or Top Old. Send II with a long, self-addressed, stam^ (28 coats) envelope to Abby: Laaky Drive, Bevoriy Hills, CaUf.

90212.

GaUoway

Born to Dr. and Mrs. James Madison Galloway Jr., 1202 Kingsbrook Rd., a daughter, Meredith Taylor, on Jan. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evertiart

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Raymond Everhart III, 203 Rohhood Rd., a daughter, Laura Mae, on Jan. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Removing garments from the dryer and hanging them up as soon as the cycle is finished will eliminate much ironing.

Friday prior to the 10:30 opening.

Buffet luncheon and dinner

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble

created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

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JEWELERS

diamond SPECIALISTS

414 Evans Street

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Bart s automated manufaclunng process, with Its stringent quality control aiNfsery step, insures the consistent high quality of Bart products. You nvn'i /inj a hener tiualiir w ooit heaung .ti.s/eni at my pru e

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Open Sunday, Feb. 4 1:00p.m.-5:00p.m.

and ,n do not hM M a* praaaM IS win.

Refreshments were served by Barb Sloan and Wanda Acebedo.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Carter Jr., Rt. l, Winter-ville, a s(m, Henry Lee, on Jan. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bamtt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Van Barrett, 200 Nasb St., a son, Oiianti Antwan, on Jan. 22,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Father And Family Reunited After Thirty Years

2 Arrested

By Deputies

FALKLAND Two persons' were arrested Wednesday by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with two breaking. entering and larceny incidents ata local business.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Dale Russell Lan^QT, 16, of Rt. 1, Box 8. Plnetops, and Walter Ray Dunn. 18, Rt. 2, Box 21. Falkland, on two counts each of breaking, entering and larceny at Oscars Snack Bar here.

'The sheriff said that the in; cidents took place on Jan. 26. when some $55 in food and cash was reported missing, and on Jan. 36 when thieves took $101 in merchandise and $15 in cash.

Entrance to the business on Jan. 26 was gained through a window, Sheriff Tyson said, while a door lock was broken in

(CoattueitrompegH)

enough to go back and get my ' pocketbook and coat, explain to my boss, and clock out. A few minutes later I was in Rochelles living room. There sat two old men. I looked at the taxi driver. Then 1 looked at the other man. Youre my daddy I said as I went into his arms.

Chicod School Principal Johnson insisted on working in the lunchroom line in Lucille Haddocks place and told her to go and join her

theJan. 30 incident.

Bond for Langley and Dunn was set at $2.000 each, he reported, and first appearance hearings were held Wednesday.

Sheriff Tyson said that the business is operated by Oscar Norville. mayor of Falkland.

Investigation is continuing, it was pointed out.

Craft instruction Boots

Hung^ates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

family at Mrs. Taylors" house.

The three Pitt County women spent the rest of Monday and much of Tuesday becoming reacquainted with the father none of them had seen since the late 1940s.

Jones, now 66. told how he had found them, finally, by going to the Moss Swamp community where he was reared and finding a neighbor who recognized him and told him of Lucilles whereabouts. He said hed re-enlisted in the Armed Forces after he and their mother had separated not long after World War II ended and had been a prisoner of war during the Korean War. He related the little he remembers about the days since his release, explaining that shock treatment he received as part of psychiatric care have blocked out much of his memory of the middle years of his life. He now lives in Jacksonville, Fla., he said, has never remarried nor had other children besides the three of them. He is an outpatient at the Veterans Hospital in Tampa, he said.

The times he recalls with no trouble, he said, are the years since 1974 and the years prior to and while his daughters were youngsters / sometimes living on oip ar Army-Air Forp^ .ses, sometimes staf oehind. along with their mother, in the New Bern area while he was away on military stints.

"During his younger years,' Mrs. Taylor said. Daddy was a wanderer. He was liot a dependable husband and father. He was gone too much, leaving Mama with the full responsibility of raising us. He was gone so much 1 guess they Just grew apart, plus she came to believe it was best for us girls not to live around military bases. He came by to visit a couple of times after they separated, the last time in 1949, but he says he doesnt remember any of those times.

I guess Daddy mustve always had in the back of his head that maybe his girls wouldnt keep on loving him, since he was absent so long.

Lucille Haddock said. We all did. tough. Our mother never talked against him. We told him that when he was here last week and he said. Your mother was a good woman and she did a good job raising you. 1 knew she would.

The sisters took their mother, now living in the New Bern area, for a short visit with their father. They said she seemed glad to see him. but would not give him a hug nor consent to take part in the reunion, including eight of his 10 grandchildren and one of his seven great grandchildren which was held Monday evening at Mrs. Taylors home. "Mothers been remarried 22 years, Edna

Haddock said. Shes happy for us because she knows of the letters weve written and phone calls weve made and wild goose chases weve been on all these years searching for a father with a name as common as Jones. But this is our celebration, not hers. Weve told Daddy, Lucille Haddock said, that wed be najghty happy if hed come back to this area to live. He hasnt said he will, though. 1 burdened you enough when I was young. he said. 1 wouldnt want to be a burden now.

The women contend he would be no burden.

Jones has returned to Florida now, having promised to visit a week or so this

I wrote Daddy the first of this week. Mrs. Taylor said, and told him that I hoped the three of us and all our husbands and children and grandchildren didnt completely overwhelm him. that

jped just bottled up the love we feel for him in our hearts for so long, it just tumbled out all over the place. I think he understands, though. He seemed to love every minute he was here.

Friday Dedication

KINSTON The new terminal building at the Eastern Regional Jetport will be dedicated here at 3 p.m. Friday.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw are scheduled to participate in the program.

'The dedication ceremony for the Jetport will follow the II a.m. dedication of Kinston Towers, a high-rise residence facility for the elderly, and the 1 p.m. dedication of the new Kinston High School.

The U.S. Marine Corps Band from Camp Lejeune will .stage a concert from 10:15 to 11 a.m^ at Kinston Towers and from 2; 15 p.m. until 3 oclock at the Eastern Regional Jetport :

Students occupied the new $5 million high school for the first time this week, while the $3 million Kinston Towers began accepting ccupants in early December.

The Jetport terminal building, constructed at a cost of $2.1 million, began operations in July 1978.

summer.

The sisters say theyre planning a trip to see him in the meantime, though, since hes invited them to come whenever they can and bring as much of his new- found family as they Can.

Theyve already started corresponding with him, too.

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Major Step In Greene Prison

Gov. Jim Hunt announced a major state capital improvements investment in Greene County Tuesday.

The governor said a 480-bed prison unit is to be constructed near Maury. It will cost $17 .5 million.

The new unit will be built next to the present prison facility at Maury and it will provide single cells for medium security prisoners who will come mostly from the eastern section of North Carolina.

The planned facility Is a part of an overall construction program now being carried out throughout the prison system to provide better facilities.

The facility will provide about 100 construction jobs for Greene County and about 280 service jobs. It should also provide better security than the present facilities now have.

Efforts to rehabilitate inmates should be improved by the better facilities. The unit will include a reception and diagnostic center, intermediate-care nursing facility, an adult education unit and a vocational training section. Gov. Hunt saw the facility as a step forward for the eastern part of the state and another major step toward easing the overcrowding of our prisons.

We agree on both counts.

Illustrates Our Fast-Changing World

Its a fast changing world and nothing indicates It more than the visit of Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoping to the United States this week.

Teng was welcomed at the White House by President Carter who only recently announced the United States recognition of China and the end of relations with Taiwan.

THIS AFTERNOOM

Teng saw the event as marking a new world turning point.

Full honors were according to the Chinese vice premier, which is ironic since only a few years ago we officially didnt recognize Red Chinas existence.

Tracking 'Lost' Property

ByBIU.NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Untold thousands of acres of good North Carolina land is laying unclaimed, and some of it actually belongs to the State of North Carolina.

We estimate right now there is in the neighborhood of 10,000 acres which is owned by the state and belongs to tlie state, but is listed on the tax books as owner unknown, says State Property Officer J.K. Sherron.

Already the state is in various stages of court action attempting to reclaim title to some 3,500 of those acres, most of that in far eastern counties.

How much total unclaimed land is there? Nobody knows for sure, but if the state figures it has title to 10,000 acres it doesnt know about, then obviously many thousands more belong to somebody else.

Sherron is asking the General Assembly to pass a law requiring that county tax supervisors draw up a listing of property on which the owner is unknown to help property officers track down state ownership.

Informatkn That process would yield

information on additional land which the state owns but doesnt know about, and also help establish ownership in some of the present and future court suits.

The court suits are a natural result of many years of human nature at work. To put it bluntly, a lot of state-owned property has been stolen. Sometimes, state officials only learn of the situation because a citizen reports a squatter.

If an individual discovers a piece of land on which ownership is unknown, there are legal procedures for claiming it. One way is to file a title and wait 21 years: another is to make certain improvements and claim it after 30 years.

And human nature being what it is, a lot of good land has been so claimed down through the years. Some people who regularly frequent the county lax offices have access to information and are familiar with the proceeding. Some specialists even claim that some Tar Heel lawyers have made their fortunes that way.

Sherron doesnt make that

clajm,. but he does

acknowiedge that some of the

states property has been stolen.

How did the state lose track of so many thousands of acres? Well, when you own hearly half-a-milHon acres to start with, as North Carolina does, thats a lot of property to oversee.

Back in 1957, the dusty records of two centuries lay scattered in various places in state government. The State Board of Education held numerous titles; others were in the Secretary of States office; still others buried under tons of other assorted files in Archives and History.

A year ago, property officers came across some of those records, and that put them on the trail of still others.

When it quickly became apparent that the state actually

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(fflERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO - Gov. Edmurid G. Brown Jr.. far from flinching at the ridicule of Ji mmy Carters Washington over his demand for a constitutionally-imposed balanced federal budget, is convinced the U.S. is on the verge of fundamen-tal, inflation-connected political changes that he intends to shape and lead.

In the few days of his second term. Brown has already wrought political change here that has split him from conventional party

leaders and delivered stunning help from both elected Republicans and influential businessmen.

But it is the national Democratic party and the 1980 presidential nomination, which Brown clearly wants, that will feel the full force of Browns political conversion. Brown is hurling his challenge directly at President Carter. Sen. Edward Kepnedy and the partys traditional constituencies. As he told us in his office here: America is running on panic today and voters want basic fiscal changes to end

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the horror of inflation and make America competitive again.

Both Browns principal legislative leader. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, and the states top Democrat in Washington, Sen. Alan Cranston, have, publicly broken with Brown on his Jan. or a constitutional ban of federal red ink. Indeed. Brown is probably the first justelected governor to be booed by his own state party, as he was at the Democratic convention here Jan. 20 when he first appeared at the podium.

Instead of backing down with apologies. Brown carefully built his case in a tightly reasoned explanation of fiscal reality, then attacked experts, the Ph.D.s and the timid souls who defend red-ink spending even at the peak of todays recovery cycle. At the end. delegates in the nations

Strength For Today

raEGOSPELOF > UTILETHINGS

The little kindnesses of life are often the most significant ones. Occasionally we hear about wealthy men who make munificent gifts for philanthropic purposes. They endow colleges they establish foundations, they build new wings on hospitals.

These things are cwlainly important, but even more so are the multitude of little things which all of us can do. As our Lord pub it. I was hungry, and ye gave me to eat: I was thirsty atidye gave me to drink: I was a stranger

Safire ^Hoards Words

vns thousands of acres of land it doesnt know about, and that the value at current prices runs into millions, it was decided to make a project of the search. Sherron says most of the land in question is in swampy or marshy eastern areas or mountain" lands in the west.

Most of the Piedmont land has long since been nailed down on ownership because of its value.

It has been suggested that the state ought to pay the local tax supervisors for the work of listing the unknown parcels. Sherron says no to that. First, if the state does own the land but doesnt need it, it will be sold and will begin yielding taxes. Secondly, proceeds go to the literary fund in the State Department of Public Instruction, so local schools benefit.

Finally, but left unsaid, the work by tax supervisors just might lead local citizens to wonder why the tax supervisor has left property on the books for so many years without .establishing ownership and collecting taxes, and who has been filing papers to claim the property over the years

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Goliath Facing Goliath

Behind Brown's Budgets

most liberal Democratic party gave him a standing ovation.

That is the quintessential Brown today; explain, then attack from what he feels is a secure position of political strength. Browh, an original foe of Californias Proposition 13. had his eyes opened to reality when voters here approved it by a huge majority last year. As one of his top aides told us: He feels he experienced something very personally about the voter mood today that few other politicians have felt.

Long considered a political oddball. Brown finds that his offehsive has suddenly made him a fixture at podiums he used to shun. He showed up somewhat unexpectedly at the San Francisco convention of the National Food Processors Jan. 23 and talked for 45 minutes, highly unusual

(CoaOauedoB page 6)

and ye took me in; I was naked and ye clothed me: I was sick and ye visited me... Nothing here about huge contributions or about anything we might call religious obwervances: just a lot of little things which goodhearted people then and now do for those who are in need.

Christiaiiity.makes much little things because cumulatively they will matter much more in the long run than the relatively small number of large benefactions which we can expect in this \ world.

EIMuiDom^Mi

WASHINGTON - The formal complaint filed last week by Sears, Roebuck may be one part law and ten parts public relations, but it adds up to a lovely lawsuit all the same. After years of wat-c h i n g the federal bureaucracy hurl its crushing weight upon little guys, we now can watch a fairly even match. Goliath, meet Goliath.

Sears is suing the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the secretary of labor, the attorney general, and half a dozen other agencies and executives. The com

panys purpose is to get a court order directing the defendants, in effect, to get their act together or to get off the companys back. Thousands of small employers, watching from ringside, will be urging the company on.

In aiming primarily at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Sears has taken on the fattest target in town. Of all the federal agencies concerned with employment practices, the, EEOC is plainly the worst the mo.st maddening, the most arrogant, the most inef-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to aoowords.

TO the edito:

As a Christian and an elder in the United Methodist Church. 1 am deeply concerned about one fact of the E. R. A. that is almost completely ignored and rejected by the supporters of this Amendment

_ 1 sanction all the energy thaLis being SRCht tor equal pay and equal rights for women. There are many inequalities which should be corrected, that are long overdue. My concern is over something that is happening under the present wording of the E. R. A., which is: That NO discrimination can be made on the basis of sex. This does open the door for same-sex marriages.

1 have in my possession an article written by Gary J, Flom, Box 474, Loveland, Colorado 89537 which states: "One county in Colorado (a state which has already ratified the E. R. A.) had issued six marriage licenses to homosexuals and lesbians and that a local judge ruled that they were legal under the E. R. A. . . The article further stated that The Ft. Collins chapter of N. 0. W. (the largest and most influential of all feminist organizations supporting the passage of the E. R. A.) has its Apr. 2 meeting at the Methodist Church and the program was presented by the Sexuality and Lesbian Task Force. The article contains the N. 0. W. RESOLUTION 128-Passed. 5th Annual Conference, September, 1971, in which they pledge that we recognize the lesbians as sisters and their oppression becomes an integral part of the womans liberation movement.

1 have consulted an outstanding Christian attorney and his answer is That the present wording of the E. R. A. does open the door for same-sex marriages.

The supporters of the E. R. A. have sought for and obtained an extension of time to try through any and every means to force non-supporters to bow to thetr pressure. I ask. ik this human rights? Does this speak to the dignity of all people? CUffoitlA.Weaer WinstOD-Salon

ficient and the least effective.

But the EEOC is not alone in its bumbling approach to problems of discrimination in employment. Other agencies are forever rushing into the act. scattering rules and regulations as they go. The result. Sears complains, is that it has become impossible for an employer consistently to comply with all the demands pressed upon him. In one situation after another, the employer finds himself damned if he does, and damned if he doesnt.

Two examples may suffice, one resulting from the law on age of retirement, the other from the law on veterans' benefits.

Back in 1967, Congress passed the Age Discrimination in Enaployment Act. The law required employers to give special consideration to employees between ages 40 and 65. By a 1978 amendment, the coverage was extended to individuals up to age 70. The purpose was laudable, to prevent private programs of compulsory retirement from turning oider employees onto the street, the better to hire younger people for lower pay.

Sears formerly retired salaried personnel at 63 and all others at 65. Each retirement triggered four hourly and six salaried promotional opportunities. These provided more than a thousand openings a year for blacks, women and others. But since the 1978 amendment became effective. 77 percent of the salaried employees and 61 percent of the hourly employees have stayed on the job beyond the former retirement ages. The openings have dried up.

The beneficent aims of the Selective Service Acts have had a similar effect. Under the law. Sears and other employers were required to preserve the jobs of employees who went to war. The government financed all kinds of education and vocational training opportunities

(OoaOnaedcapageS)

AP s^BCMB OOEIBOpOttdOOt

WASHINGTON (AP) -With words we govern men, wrote Benjamin Disraeli. British nbvplist, prime minister and governor of men by words.

It is the favorite quote of William Safire, pundit, columnist, lancer of Bert Lance, former television producer, reformed press agent, ex-speech writer for Richard Nixon and the only working lexicographer in the Washington press corps.

Words, particularly the words that govern men, are a passion and a pastime with this Pulitzer Prize winner, who pounces on a neologism the introduction of a new word w usage into the language the way Vladimir Nabokov used to flit after rare butterflies in Alpine meadows.

Safire has been known to whip out a 3-by 5-file card in a crowded cocktail party upon hearing a U.S. senator complain that he is being Raf-shooned.

Rafshooned, explained the eminent lexicographer of mots politique at lunch the other day. means being pressured by a publicity blitz, a high p.r. gloss, after the manner of Gerald Rafshoon, the presidential image maker. It is one of the new expressions of the Carter administration, like bom again, lust in my heart, zero-base budgeting and the three-martini lunch.

Safire can and does chronicle the history of the Republic in the ringing rhetoric of her politicians. Catalogued in Saflres Political Dictionary, now in its third, enlarged and updated edition, are some 450,000 words that have governed people and the words that politicians have had to eat down through the decades.

For 12 years now, Safire confesses. he has been a closet scholar studying where our political expressions came from and how they got into the language.

A1 .Smiths Happy Warrior is from the poet William Wordsworth. Shakespeare coined strange bedfellows. Herbert Hoover, regretting a (OoiiiiDdoopageC)

40 Years Ago Today i

February 1,193B

R, C. Rankin arrived in Greenville today to assume his new duties as supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco t Board of Trade. The new ' supervisor comes to Green- : ville from Lumberton, where L he served in a similar capacity for three years. He will succeed K. W. Cobb who has been connected with the local market here for 15 years.

Rankin made an enviable record in Lumberton where he also served as executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture. That organization went on record as reluctantly and regretfully accepting his ; resignation. j

In accepting the local ; board's offer. Rankin pointed 5 out that Greenville was one of : the worlds largest markets | and expressed himself as feeling honored with having the opportunity to serve as supervisor. \

He will be joined here later J by his family. *

-Btuart Morgan

Inventing Jobs Now Complex

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The most effective way to produce jobs is to invent them, said the gentleman. He wasnt being superficial. Jobs can be invented, he said. Productive jobs, not federal make-work projects.

Such as the electric l^t bulb which, he noted, develqjed into an industry that since 1879 has provided work for scores of millions of people in dozens of Industries relying upon electric power.

Or the airplane, which gave rise to millions of jobs in engineering, construction, piloting, traffic control, maintoance and the like, or the analytical engio. which developed into todays digital computer.

With nagging unem-pioyment and nagging productivity growth two of the countrys biggest

problems, invention will be acclaimed, celebrated and honored this year in dozens of pageants, fairs, exhibits and the like.

President Carter proclaimed Edisons birthday. Feb. 11 (1847), as National Inventors Day. Fort Myers, Fla., his winter home, began a two-week pageant today. Centennial of Light events, recalling the tight bulbs invention on Oct. 21, 1879, are scheduled throughout the year.

Its as if to invoke the spirit of the Edisons, AVrights, Bells, Fords, Marconis (radio-telegraph). Goddards (rocketry) and other productive tinkerers who launched the industrial vmdd ofthe20thcoitury.

The question on many a mind, however, is whether ceremony is enough. Sock>l(^sts claim the spirit is gone, conquered by big

business and big government. Critics of education say it too stifles curiosity.

Youll get an argument on such claims. In the past three decades or so. you are reminded, weve split the atom, broke the sound barrier, conquered polio, explored space, devel<^)ed instant photography, perfected the OHnputer. inade TV a household fixture.

Whats different toda^say scientists, is that invenuon is often so complex ana costly It may require the fforts of . many individuals, disciplines, and laboratories as well as business and government.

Jim Cook, presidott of the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, Southfield. Mich., isnt so sure. He feels that our attitudes toward education. foQoiU and in the home, do indeed tend to discourage investigation.

What should be fun. what ] should arouse the youngsters curiosity, he iggsts. is i presented as something ; sterile and difficult. Theres ? no reason why it shouldnt be fun.,he says. Science is human. i

In Cooks view, we should j seek to have ^ children ex- 1 periment for themselves, ; even if it sometimes means i taking risks, even if it means : breaking something. Edison : . did too. ;

Cook feels also that, the tax structure being what it is. the : incentive to Invent and ; develop a ptoduct mi^t not be what it was. But he seems to concentrate on the negative educational approach.

I am atomed, and I hqpe all of you are. he said in a recent address, that in over half of this countrys sdiools not even a ba^ course in physics is offered.

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for vet*an8. Pew acts have had more popular support. But veterans of World War 11 were 92 percent white and 97 percent male. Veterans of Korea were 85 percent white and 98 percent male. As a direct result of adhering to the governments own policies. Sears and other large employers now find that their senior work force is. not surprisingly, largely male and largely white.

At the bottom of Sears complaint is the charge that federal enforcement agencies operate through the simplistic use of statistics that have little to do with the real world. For example, it is a fact of life that more women than men are interested in part-time work. This is the way the real world is. But the bureaucracy is not much interested in the real world. If the figures show a disproportionate number of women in part-time jobs, the employer must be engaged in invidious discrimination.

It is hard to predict the outcome of Sears suit, for no litigation quite like it ever has been filed before. If it ever gets to actual trial, the case will provide a forum for exposing the many inconsistent, conflicting regulations that employers are expected to live with. The publicity may prompt action from the Congress or the bureaucracy, or both. At the very least. Sears will have the satisfaction of putting the government on the defensive. Thats a splendid place for government to be.

Mulligan Col....

(ConanudAompagt4)

Republican slogan used against him. denied ever promising "a chicken in every pot. but King Henry IV of France did back in the 16th century. For this he was known as "Le Roi de la poule au pot; king of the chicken in the pot. Lyndon Johnson may have stak^ out the New Frontier but he didnt originate the expression; Alf Landon borrowed it from Henry Wallace. The lunatic fringe goes back to Teddy Roosevelt, who warned against parlor pacifists long before Joe McCarthy discovered parlor pinks. You cant beat somebody with nobody goes all the way back to Abe Lincoln. A1 Smith saw red herrings long before Harry Truman. Harold Ickes is credited with government by crony. but the phrase was a gift frm columnist Arthur Krock.

Safire, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his relentless sker-wering of Bert Lance, now finds as much satisfaction in chasing words as coining them. Maybe 100 years from now somebody will pick my dictionary off a dusty shelf hunting for an expression and that will be as close as I can get to immortality. Its a comforting thought.

CETA Overhaul Is Announced Today

BvOWENULUfANN Labor Deoartment tmiav an- nmAfom an a<an.nt aii_ _ m

^ OWEN UUMANN ' Labor Department today an- program in an attempt to elimi AP Labor WWtar nouneed an overhaul of its nate shoddy management. WASHINGTON (AP) The CETA public jobs and training fraud and other abuses that

Jones Seeks A Way To Bar Leaf-Graders' Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina congressman and aides to the states two senators are looking for ways to defeat the Carter administrations plan to cut the number of federal tobacco graders and to extend flue-cured sales to five days a week.

But John P. Duncan, the Agriculture Department official who made the cutback decision, said. I dont foresee this one being reversed.

The grader cutback has brought complaints from ware

house operators who say that their operations will be disrupted and their labor exists will rise.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.. chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee, said Wednesday that he plans to set hearings on the matter after he is rfecon-firmed as the panels chairman.

I have definite plans to hold hearings within the next few weeks in an attempt to convince 0MB (the Office of Management and Budget) and the

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

for Brown. Four days earlier he insisted on addressing the top brass of the Big Four auto companies (guests of the California Chamber of Commerce) at the Century Plaza Hotel. Out-of-state invitations for Brown are piling up in record numbers.

In his interview with us at the state capitol. Brown ridiculed opposition to his call for a constitutional convention to force an end of deficit spending and halt what he calls this perverse government money machine. The decline of the U.S., he told us, is directly tied to the decline of its currency which in turn is directly influenced by the immense red-ink spending of the past dozen years. Politicians in Washington may have trouble understanding that, he says, but voters have no trouble at all.

Brown is acutely sensitive to charges that he is a political opportunist who has undergone frequent conversions now from a liberal Democrat (who managed Eugene McCarthys 1968 presidential campaign here) to a conservative Republican. What has changed, he insists, are objective circumstances and the voters. Before Franklin Roosevelt, no one could imagine the New Deal, he told us. Now what is coming in the 80s no one can . begin to appreciate. We are moving into a new cycle a cycle that will change the map of todays politics in unpredictable ways.

To Republicans and conservative Democrats, this is like catnip. Fred L. Hartley, chairman of Union Oil refused to give Brown a nickel for his reelection campaign; he recently sent $20,000 to help liquidate Browns $800,000 campaign debt.

Republican Assembly leader Paul Priolo, the No. 1 opposition legislator, has informed his party he will do nothing , to blunt Browns balanced budget campaign. One of Speaker McCarthys trusted Assembly leaders, a Democratic powerhouse on the Ways and Means Committee. warned McCarthy to expect no antiBrown help from him. saying: Im sticking with Brown and the balanced budget right into the White House.

Brown himself is a man possessed of an idea and entirely c(Mivinced of his rectitude. If he can convince his party and his country, the world will be hearing more from Jerry Brown.

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Mayor Percy Cox has declared Feb. 4-10 as Circle K Week in Greenville.

In his proclamation, Cox mentioned, in the past quarter century outstanding advances have been made in science, technology, communications, agriculture, commerce, and industry in the United States. Canada, Jamaica, and the Bahamas.

The mayor added, these advancements have created challenging problems for mankind. These challenges, according to Cox, have been accepted by individuals and organizations such as Circle K International.

He said, the concerned members of Circle K International, an organization of involved college students, sponsored by Kiwanis International, want to embrace humanity through association with the lonely, sustaining human life through the protection f natural resources, and recognizing community leaders.

Emergency Steps

WASHINGTON (AP) Government officials, faced with continuing shortages of Iranian crude oil. are considering a ban on Sunday gasoline sales and a variety of other measures reminiscent of the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said Wednesday the Carter administration will decide by April 1 whether to impose mandatory conservation measures. But he said such actions would not be needed if the public voluntarily saves fuel.

Among the mandatory measures that might be taken are allocating gasoline from refineries to distributors and suspending evening and Sunday salesv government officials said.

Also under consideration is limiting motorists purchases to alternate days.

Direct rationing has been ruled out. officials said.

So far, Schlesinger said, the position of the U.S. has not been dramatically affected by the upheaval in Iran that forced the shah to leave that country. The virtual shutoff of oil exports from Iran is just beginning to bind now, he said.

The United States normally gets about 5 percent of its crude oil from Iran.

Other oil producing countries, most notably Saudi Arabia, have made up for much of the Iranian loss. But there have been reports the Saudis would produce an average of only 9.5 million barrels a day in the first four months of 1979. Jhe normal cjaily average is nearly 10.5 million barrels.

Schlesinger said he had seen nothing from Iran that would indicate a return to normality js imminent.

(agriculture) department that its false economy to disrupt the system, Jones said.

USDA said the drop in the number of graders will save $215,000 - the difference in what it would spend to work 66 sets of graders four days a week and it would spend to work 56 sets five days a week.

An aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Wednesday that he had scheduled a meeting with P R. Bobby Smith the assistant USDA secretary who ordered the grader cutback, to attempt to persuade Smith that the departments reasoning was incorrect.

The economics of the USDA claim would evaporate dhder the scrutiny of a larp pencil. said George S. Dunlop, the aide.

An aide to Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., is also said to be working on the issue.

Warehousemen argue that they Fridays free of sales to clear tobacco from their warehouses and to line up sales for the following week.

Big Roodars

WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathington, a W. H, Robinson reading lab teacher, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announce the following students have read the most books for the third marking period:

Bears, Wadie Tucker; Cougars, Ronnie Cox; Giants, Gary Kastle; Lions, Andy Stocks; Pirates, Edwin Whitehurst; and Tigers, Ollie Mayo.

have plagued the $10 billion program.

Key changes in CETA -which stands for Comprehensive Employment and Training Act include a shakeup of top management in Washington, improved monitoring of local operations to spot fraud, and new rules that specifically ban nq)otism, political patrona^ and other abuses. _

Other changes set titter eligibility requirements geared more to poor, long-term unemployed people; reduce wage rates; limit employment in a public job to 18 months, and encourage private industry to participate more with the gov-ernnrjent in creating new jobs.

CETAs record over the last two years has not been unblemished. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said in presenting what he dubbed, The New CETA.

"Any program as large, diverse and decentralized as CETA will encouter problems, he said, But I stongly believe that government can and should learn from its mistakes. Particularly in a time of tight budget dollars, we cannot afford to continue wasteful and

ineffective programs.

Most of the changes were ordered by Congress last fall when it approved a three-year extention for CETA.

CETA, the largest public jobs program since the Great Depression of the 19309, has a budget of $10.3 billion this year to create 625,000 jobs and provide other assistance to the unemployed.

The Carter administration has hailed CETA for helping reduce the nations jobless rate.

But the program also has come under attack because of widespread abuses that have included theft, embezzlement, kickbacks, the hiring of ineligible people, distribution of OETA jobs for political and other improper purposes and bad management.

Although no accurate estimates are available, it is believed that millions of federal dollars have been skimmed from local CETA programs because of fraud.

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Withhold Wake Forest Funds

EMEBGBIKY LANIHNO - A twfehengtne BMKtouft owned by a Boding, Pa. firm wag ftaeed to main a beDy-laiiding Wedneaday in Ranttig irtHB it cnooootend landing gear dif-fkrittea. Ronald L Ferrdl, of Abetdeen, N J.

waa tabn to St JbaepliB Hoapital with back in-Jurlea. Hie pilot EJt. Wittke, also of New Jersey, was not tnlured. They were the only persons in tbeplane. (APLaseniboto)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Flwrriet

Ixxxxi

Showers

Slotiortary Occluded

figures show low

temperatures lor area.

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, US Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FX)RECAST Snow and snow flmrlSB are eo^ectad in the forecast ptwlod unto Friday morning, from the Soutbwest ttmn^ the Platas into the Midwest and

reaebing to the westen Caroitaas. Rain is forecast (or the central Gulf with cold weather across die country. (APLaaerphoto)

By EUSSA MeCaiARY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The (ieneral Board of the Baptist State Convention Wednesday approved recommendations to withhold funds from Wake Forest University, despite opposition to the action by several board members.

The board also voted to retain legal counsel to help resolve a dispute over control of the school in Winston-Salem. The proposals had been recommended Tuesday by the conventions executive committee and Council on Christian Higher Education.

The Baptist Convention earmarks about $1 million a year for Waite Forest. The funds will be placed in a special escrow savings account until the controversy is settled.

About 75 of the general boards 110 members attended Wednesdays session. About 12 members voted against the recommendations.

The dispute stems from a September 1978 charter revision by the university board of trustees and further action in December that established more independence in the nomination of trustees.

The trustees eliminated requirements that trustees be chosen by the convention, that trustees be North Carolina Baptists and that the university re-

New Promotion Rules Outlined

Sgt. Rusty Gee Jr., local Air Force recruiter, announced that the Air Force will now offer immediate or accelerated promotion to many of its enlistees.

Gee said that as of Jan. 1, graduates of Junior ROTC and Billy Mitchell Award winners in the Civil Air Patrol who qualify for enlistment will enter active duty as airman first class, three steps up the promotion ladder.

According to the recruiter, all six-year enlistees will be promoted to airman first class after basic training.

He invited interested persons to contact him at 323 Evans Street.

main ^in agency of the convention.

The Rev. Frank Campbell, president of the higher education council, told members of the board that th action should not be interpreted as punitive.

1 would like for you to think of this as a debate in a family. Campbell said. Some member of the family has to sit down and make some reconciliations. Thats what this committee is doing.

Campbell said the decision to seek legal counsel does not mean that the convention will take the issue to courts.

Several members of the General Board said in speeches before the vote was taken that they were opposed to withholding funds from Wake Forest.

"What really happened is that we found out that the trustees at Wake Forest had more authority than we thought they had, and so for this, we are going to punish them. said William Aa. Hough of Hunt-

ill Honor 78 Citizen

GRIFTON - Griftons Outstanding Citizen for 1978 will l)e honored during the annual Grilton Chamber of Commerce Newcomers Dinner Tuesday, Feb. 6.7 p.m.

Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Yvonne Smith. First Federal Savings and Loan. 5244128, or Joyce McLawhorn, George Saleeby Insurance and Realty, 524-4191.

The meeting, to be held in the Grifton School cafeteria and catered by the American Restaurant of Grifton. will allow both newcomers and established citizens to honor the outstanding citizen.

Newcomers who have not been contacted to attend should call either Ms. Smith or Ms. McLawhorn as soon as possible. Those who have received reser vation cards but have not returned them are also asked to call so that plans may be made by Friday.

A short Shad Festival planning meeting will be held immediate-Iv after the dinner.

B3T THe Aasociatad Press

More snow fdl in the northwestern mountain area of North Carolina today while strong northwesterly winds and cold dry air made it feel a lot colder than it actually was.

The weather service had predicted that four additional inches of snow would fall in the area around Boone. It put out a travelers warning far the remainder of the North Carolina mountain area because of ' slippery roads. Elsewhere across the state skies were si^y.

A low pressure area along with cold temperatures brought a dusting of stww all across North Carolina Wednesday morning. Upwards of an inch (ell in the central portion of the state while four more inches were recorded in the mountains. During the afternoon Wednesday, skies cleared and a bright sun melted much of the snow.

Highs Wednesday were mostly in the 40s and ranged from

37 at Rocky Mount to 45 at Wilmington. Small craft advisories were posted over coastal waters because of the strong northwesterly winds.

The forecast called for clear and cold tonight with lows ranging from around zero to 15 above in the mountains. Lows in the teens were expected elsewhere except along the coast where the 20s were expected. The weather service forecast not quite so cold for Friday with increasing cloudiness.

More precipitation was expected in the state Saturday and Sunday with snow a possibility late Friday night or Saturday morning.

NEWSPAPER PURCHASED

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Multimedia. Inc.. has closed the purchase of the Daily News-Chief of Winter Haven, Fla. The acquisition brings to 11 the number of daily newspapers owned by the company.

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The Rev. Charles D. Hinson said he could not morally accept the conventions decision. Grady R. Funderburke of Wilmington said, 1 am uncomfortable that we voted in the convention to fund one of our institutions, and now we are turning about and saying we are going un-fund.

We are a Christian group. Funderburke added. If we cant solve this little issue... then Ill tell you that were going to have a terrible time evangelizing the world in the year 2000.

But the Rev. Fred Barnes of Lerioir said he thought the action was a positive step.

The Rev. Mark Corts. president of the Baptist Convention, said he believed the action was necessary because Wake Forest trustees changed the universitys relationship with the convention.

Dr. Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest, said after the vote that university officials will work closely with the convention to resolve the issue.

We have a common prob- "When this problem is worked lem. and were going to find a thnaigh. it will be a proud day common solution. Scales said, lor North Carolina Baptists.

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New Director

Stock And

Market Reports Of NCNB Bd.

Obituary Column

Hoim

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower: Wilson. 53.25; Rocky Mount. 53.00; Oln-ton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 53.50; Tarboro, unreported; Salisbury. 50.00; Spiveys Comer. 52.00; and Kinston. 52.75.

Potibnf,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone, supplies moderate. demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week was 43.83 per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked igj at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.375.000.

Following are iMacted II a i market quotations:

United telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresl

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner t

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Llltle Mint

Lowe

16^4 I7's 12^4 tJ's

NEW YORK (AP) - The possibility of stability in Iran settled the stock market today after three days^f heavy losses.

The DoW Jones industrial average. down about 20 points so far this week, was off .08 to 839.14 at noon.

Gainers trailed losers 2-1 on the New York Stock Exchange

Analysts said investors seemed to be taking a wait-and-see attitude on the return to Iran of opposition religious leader Ayatullah Rumollah Khomeini.

Althou^ Khomeinis return touched off enthusiastic rallies in Iran, opening the possibility that the strife in that nation may soon end, his anti-American attitude worries many experts.

McGraw-Hill topped the active list, rising 1 to 28k. On Wednesday, the firm turned down a 140 per share offer from American Express Co. That decision knocked the price of McGraw-Hills stock down 3vh in a late trade on the Pacific Stock Exchange Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index of all listed common stocks dipped .10 to 55.89. 'On the Americn Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .54 to 158.70.

Volume on the Big Board at noon was 12.85 million shares.

White Consolidated Industries, second on the active list, rose Vh to 21'j. White agreed Wednesday to buy General Motors Fridgidaire division, making White the nations third largest appliance manufacturer. GM rose '/h to 56'j.

AtcOrt Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Atotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Booinq Borden Burl Ind Cclanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesste Sys Chrysler CocaCola Coiq Palm Comw Edis ConAqra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChcm duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Fircone FlaPowLt Fla Pow f^ordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercuiesinc Honeywell IBM

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North Carolina National Bank announced that Mrs. Janet Maury Stoughton has been elected to the banks Greenville board of directors.

The action was taken at a meeting of the banks general board of directors in Charlotte

following Mrs. Stoughtons nomination by the Greenville board.

The new director Is president of Quixote Travels Inc. here, which operates as a full service travel agency. She is a member of Travel Agents of the Carolinas. American Society of Travel Agents and International *Alr Transport Association.

Mrs. Stoughton, who is a meiTber of the board of the Lenoir County Kinston Airport Advisory Committee, serves on the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce's Tourism Commit* dee and the Project Advisory Committee of the Central Business District. She is a member of Greenville Golf and Country Club and St. Pauls Episcopal Church where she has served on the finance committee.

A native of Nassau, Bahamas, she is a graduate of Marjorie Webster College in Washington.

DC.

Mrs. Stoughton has three children and resides at 209 York Road in Brook Valley.

Hardy

SIMPSON - Funeral services for Miss Courtney Rochelle Hardy. three, will be conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Hardy Family Cemetery.

Bom and reared in Pitt County. the child is survived by her parents, Mr. William Earl and Mrs. Regina Hardy, both of the home; two brothers, Timothy Wayne of Norfolk and William Darnell of Grimesland; three sisters. Misses Tonya Renee. Kristian Monnek and Belinda Yvette, all of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Fonnie Hardy of Simpson; her maternal grandparents. Willie Hawkins of Grimesland

in Albermarie Villa Nursing. Home. Williamston, will be h^ Saturday at 1 p. m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Edward Bryant. Burial will be in the Pinelawii Cemety,

and Mrs. Mary House of Cedar Grove, hj.. J ; a paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Mabel Williams of Greenville; and maternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Washington, N. C.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

PWP MMting

Friday Evanlng

18-h

Ready For Snow...

2I'

25^.

tfi.

52V4 51m 52'

(CoaOauedtrompagel)

menl.We were , however, a little disappointed. We all need a little snow.

According to Allen, the Public Works Department has a special alert plan, so that certain hills in the Greenville area can be blocked off for sledding when snow falls.

A spokesman for the state Maintenance Department of the Department of Transpotation said that other than wet roads, there were not any particularly hazardous conditions caused by the snow.

Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Commis-

Returned To

Face Charge

W/4

2V'4

19'.i

67'

Arrast Youth In

Local Braakin

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last AbbtLab 1354 31% 335.

Ak/o(ia 12' 1254 12>4

Allis Chaim 31'. 30' 30'n

Darrell Henry Thomas, 16 of 115D Lakeview Ter. was arrested Tuesday by Greenville Police in connection with a break-in at 119F Lakeview Ter., Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cannon said Thomas allegedly entered the apartment through a window and took two television sets.

The break-in was reported at 8 p.m. and Thomas was arrested at II :35 p.m. the chief noted.

Correction

A 30-year-old Wrightsville Beach_ man, arrested here November 12 on charges of posession and sale of cocaine, was returned to Greenville by police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation earlier this week. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cannon said Larry Bruce Moss was taken into custody by officers in Dallas,. Texas, and turned over to local authorities for failing to appear in court on the drug violation charges.

Bond on the failing to appear charge, according to Cannon was set at $50,000.

Moss was placed under a $100,000 bond after he was arrested in November with a pound of cocaine in his posession. The November arrest, according to Cannon, took place in the parking lot of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

SBI agent and Drug Enforcement Administration agents assisted local officers local police in the earlier case.

Sion noted that a special mobile transformer had been returned to the Commission yesterday. The transformer could have been put to use if ice had caused any transformer problems.

However, no problems were reported as of this morning, Allen said. He did note that the Commission had spotted a pretty heavy load Wednesday morning, indicating the high energy usage in the Greenville area.

Its supposed to get down to 12 degrees tonight, said Green in a Wednesday morn-ing interview. Im speculating that we may have possibly the highest energy load ever in the winter Friday morning if that is the case.

Almost an inch of precipitation fell Wednesday, according to the Water Department of the GUC. consisting of a little rain and snow. The temperature reached 49 degrees Fahrenheit Wednesday, with a recorded low of 27 degrees.

The river level was measured 14.1 feet on the national scale Wednesday, with a reading Thursday morning* of 13 ffeet, according to the GUC.

Parents Without Partners will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to hear Judge David E. Reid speak on Separation; the No-Fault Grounds for Divorc in North Carolina.

The group will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. for ice cream at the Baskins-Robbins store.

Tuesday there will be an orientation meeting at Tippys Taco House, with dinner at 6:30 p. m. and a formal meeting at 7:30. The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint prospective members with the purpose and goals of the organization. Literature will be available. No babysitting will be provided.

There will be a board meeting Thursday at the home of Jewell Coggins.

For more information about PWP. one may call 752-3975 or 752-4309.

Storekeeper Is

THURSOAY

6:30 p.m. E xchan9e Club meets 2:00 p.m. WintervMIe Kiwanis Club meets at community bl^.

FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics AnonynKMJS meets in Belk BIdg., room 212 2:30 p.m. General nneeting and Arts Festival of Greenville Woman's Club atclubbldg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

The Daily Reflector yesterday, in an article reporting on a collision on Tenth Street near the Cotan-che Street intersection Tuesday, incorrectly reported that Mary G. Cullop of 1753 Beaumont Dr. was charged in connection with the mishap.

Actually, the driver of the second car involved, Ruth Kelly Watson of 108 Christen-burg Dr., was charged with following too close.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Eliza Barnes wishes to thank the many friends for all your kind deeds shown toward us during the sickness and death of our loved one. May God Continue To Bless Each Of You.

Mr. and Mrs. James West Staton

Wachovia 6-Month Treasury Bill Based Certificate

9.376

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Federal Regulatwns reciuire a substantial penally tor early witbdrawal ot lime deposits

Member F.O.I.C

Pflgrsen

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Funeral services for Mr. Jessie Pilgreen will be conducted Saturfjay at 2 p. m. at Hayes Chapel Church by the Rev. James Crandol. Burial will be in the Rehobia Cemetery.

Mr. Pilgreen was a Pitt County native and was a member of Hayes Chapel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Pilgreen of the home; two sons, Jessie Pilgreen Jr. and Rudolph Pilgreen. both of Greenville; four daughters. Miss Thelma Price of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Elizabeth Payton of Pactolus, and Miss Judy Mae Sheppard and Mrs. Dorothy Salisbury, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Daniels and Miss Maebell Little, both of Pactolus; 24 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at PhilHps Brothers Mortuary.

Powdl

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Frank Powell will be held Saturday. 3 p.m., at the Association Center in Fountain, with Elder Fred Dildy officiating, assisted by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will follow in the Bullock cemetery, near Fountain.

Mr. Powell was a native of Pitt

County and a member of Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Walstonburg for the past 24 years.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Viola Powell of the home; two daughters Miss Ada Powell of Pinetops, and Mrs. Gi'acle Lee Harris of Fountain; two sons. Willie and Frank Powell Jr.. both of Fountain; four stepdaughters. Ms. Gladys Wor-thingtmi of Fountain. Mrs. Mary Teel of Greenville. Mrs. Margaret Roberson of Long Island, N. Y.. and Mrs. Doris Baldwin of Alexander, Va.: four stepsons. J. C. Worthingtmi of the home. James and William Worthington, both of Richmond, Va and Robert Worthington of Fountain; 11 ^andchildren; 33 step-grandchildren; one brother. Willie Whitley of Wendell.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until 12 noon Saturday. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel^

Stokes

Funeral services for Mrs.' Lillie Highsmith Stokes of Smith Street. Bethel, wIh) died Monday

Mrs. Stokes was a Pitt County native who spent her Hie In the Bethel community. ie was a member of Bethel Chapel Church, whjjd) she aerved as a member of the Mothers Board and Choir No. 2.

Surviving her are her husband, John Ifenry Stokes of the home; six dau^ters, Mrs. Mary Glover, Mrs. ^a Jackson, Miss Pearllne Stokes. Mrs. Peggy Bryant, and Miss Christine Stokes, all of Brookyln, N Y. and Mrs. Ernestine Grimes of New Haven. Cwtn.; four sons, Harvey R. Stokes of Brooklyn, N. Y.. John D. Stokes of Goldsboro, and James E. and Eddie Stokes, both of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, Nathart Hig^mith of Brooklyn. N. Y., Wade Highsmith and Ernest Highsmith, both of Bethel; and 26grandchil(ben.

Family viSitaUMi will be held^ Friday from 8 to p. m. at Flana^n Ftmeral Qlaj^.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1979

Virginia Upsets Maryland;Rampants. Test Rocky Mount

In Quest For Division i's Lead

By The AMOdated Praw

Lefty Driejsell spent what

must have been eight of the longest minutes of his coaching

career Wednesday night as he watched unheralded Virginia hold 17th-ranked Maryland without a field goal and rally for a upset of the Terps in Atlantic Coast Conference action.

It doesnt look like we can stand prosperity, said Drie-. sell, whose squad beat No. 1 Notre Dam last Saturday. We played like a bunch of prima donnas in the first half. It looked like Virginia wanted it worse than we did.

Virginia, which snapped a two-game conference losing streak with the victory at College Park, improved to 13-6 overall and 4-3 in the ACC. while hteryland fell to 14-6 and 3-3.

In the only other conference game on tap, third-ranked Duke used its steadily improving inside game and center Mike Gminski for a 75-60 victory over Wake Forest.

Clemson, which hosts Colgate. is the only ACC team in action tonight.

H.S. Poll

By TI AMOdalid Pratt

Here are the. top ten teams in The As sociated Press North Carolina high school basketball poll for classifications 3 A and 4 A, with first place voles In parantheses, records and total points.

4-A

1. Gastonia Ashbrook (14)

2. Greensboro Grimsley

3. Hickory 4 Goldsboro i Raleigh Enloe 6. Northern Nash 7 South Mecklenberg 9. Chapel Hill

9. Morqanion Freedom

10. Terry Sanford

17 I 17 1

152 16 I 15 2

153 14 4 12 5 14 5

The Teips were down by nine points at intermission but came back for a 62-59 lead on an ei^t-point string that ended with a Greg Mnning field goal at 8:01. That was the last Maryland basket and the Cavaliers. playing their third consecutive game without the injured Lee Raker, rebounded with their own six-point streak.

Jeff Lamp, the ACCs leading scorer with a 24 point per game average, drilled in the go-ahead basket and finished with 25 points.

Mike Owens, who scored 13 points, followed Lamp with another field goal and after Buck Williams sank one of two free throws Jpr>! Maryland, Owens converted a one-and-one foul situation for a 67-63 lead with 24 seconds left. Bobby Stokes scored the final basket just before time expired.

Ernie Graham scored 16 points to lead Maryland, Albert King had 14 and Williams 13.

Gminski scored a game-high 26 points as Duke improved to 15-3 and 4-1, e ACC.

Gminski played an impressive game, agreed Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. He was the key.

Tacy said Wake Forest, which reduced a 14-point Duke lead to two points, 33-31 at intermission, determined its fate in the first five minutes of the second half.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edttor

Rose High Schools basketball Rampants again face two tough tests in the week ahead, as the team tries to hang onto second and make a play for first place in the Division 1 standings.

With just five games left in the season, the Rampants are tied for second place just one game behind league-leading Northern Nash with a 6-3 conference record. During the past week, the Rampants had to battle to down winless Hunt High School, and then had to hold off a Wilson Fike rally for a second win.

Hunt played us real tough. Coach Jim Brewington said. "They shot real well right up until the end, but it was a good win for us. Fike was just too good for us to play a zone defense against, and after we switched from it to man-to-man, we were able to come back on them. Brewington pointed out that the Rampants had a hot-shooting second half, and that was one of the keys to their victory,

It seems like we have a new hero every night, too, he added. "William Frizzell came off the bench to get some key rebounds and baskets for us. Calvin Whichard, who was slowed by an injury on Friday, was also one of the big differences in the game Tuesday, scoring 21 points. And (Donald) House played his usual

Dwacon Jumpwr

Wake Forests Mike Helms shoots over Dukes Scott Goetsch during first half actkm in Dukes 75-eo victory over the Deacoos in Winston-Salem last night. (APLaserphoto)

I. Washington (14)

2 South Iredeli

3 Burlington Cummings

4. Hendersonville

5. R S Central

6. Eden AAorehead

7. Farmville Central

8 South Point

9 Rockingham County 10. Salisbury

17 0

18 1 173 16 1 18 2 18 2 15 3 14 4 143 13 5

Cougars Take Two From Vikes

PfNETOPS ^

Pirate Women -Ranked

Highly'

Host

State

By WO(X)Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Friday night, the top womens basketball team in the state visits East Carolina University, and the Lady Pirates will be out for revenge for one of their worst losses of the year.

Game time has been changed from 7 pjn. to 7:30 p.m. for the oonteit to be pli^ in Minges OoUaeum.

N.C, States Wolfpack, ranked all year long as one of the best in the country, brings its 15-4 record into Minges, while the Pirates come in with an 11-7 record.

This is a very important game for us, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Their win over

- . i

Sports Calendar

'iMiiiiiy

Eastern Carolina Conference mebt at Farnr>villeCentral

BMkatball . AAen's Recreation Sportsworld vs. Aldridge & Southerland Clark Branch vs. Eaton Taft Office vs. Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis Book Barn vs. Carolina Sales

N.C. State at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Rose at Rpcky AAount (S p .m.) Southern Nash at Ayden Griffon Plymouth at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

(5p.m.)

Mat

attamuskeet at Bear Grass Albemarle at Martin (6 p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (6:.45 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

US was early, only the second game of the year, and we were young and new to my style of basketball, she added. Andruzzi is in her first year of coaching at East Carolina.

That first meeting resulted in a 106-74 win for the Wolfpack.

While we lost by 32. it really didnt seem like that much. Andruzzi said. But I think people will see an entirely different type of game this time. Weve improved a lot. State has improved too and has a strong team.

Weve come a long way, and had our ups and downs. But weve won our last two convincingly. and 1 think were ready. Were playing team ball much better, and if we can keep it up, 1 think we can give State a good fight. ^

State coach Kay 'iow, in a telephone press conference earlier mfthe week, said that the Wolfpack is playing more con-sistantly now. Were getting good efforts individually, and that has contributed to an all-around improvement in team effort over the last two weeks.

Yow praised East Carolina as being an improved team since the two first met. I dont think that the score of the first game was a true indication of the game. We just sort of shot ahead there all at once, and I look for a real tough game this time.

Yow praised ECUs Rosie Thompson as being one of the top ones around, and added that Gale Kerbaugh and Lydia Rountree were playing well now. and , that Marcia Girven is much im-

states a 24.5

proy^^

Thompson is the leading scorer with average, and also leads the state in rebounding with a 12.7 average.

Kerbaugh is averaging 14.3 points a game, while Rountree is hitting 13.2 and Girven, 11.4. Girven is also pulling down 10^3 rebounds a game.

.State has five players in double figures, one a non-starter. Center Genia Beasley is averaging 19.7 points a game, while Ginger Rouse is scoring 14.7, Trudi Lacey is hitting 13.6, Ronnie Loughlin is scoring 13.2, and JuneDobyis at 10.0.

Doby is backup to Beasley, while Cristy Earnhardt, averaging 7.8 points a game, is the other starter.

State comes into 'the game with a 6-0 Division I mark in the state, while East Carolina is 6-2. State holds victories over such teams as Queens, Maryland. Tennessee and UCLA, all national ranked teams.

The contest closes out the current home stand of the Pirates, who travel to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina on Tuesday, then participate in the Winthrop Invitational in Rock Hill, S.C., Thursday through Saturday.

JV Conley 55, SouthvKCSt Edgecombe 50.

GlrlBGwnt ConlayHardy 8, AAanning 6, Gar ris 4, G. Green 17. Tyson 6, D. Green. Streeter.

SouttnwMt EdOKMnte- A. Jenkins 18, Taylor 8. McNeil 2, Gray 6, Howard 4, AAabry2. B Jenkins 8. Jer nigan, Felton Cwitoy 4 11

SWEdgacomto 10

iy0ew

f f tSMC

7 2 6 Bdltte 4 I 9 Batts

0 0 0 Farmer

1 4 6 Forbes 9 5 23 Gray

2 5 9 Lee

0 } 1 Sumner

1 0 2 Daniels

CMty

Moore

Tucker

White

Thompson

Little

Brock

Parker

Spencer

Burney

Daniels

Tfllali

Coniey

SWEdtMMbe

Southwest Greene Central on Friday. Edgecombe High School celebrated the official opening of its new school building last night by taking a pair of games from D.H. Conley High Schtiol.

The Cougar boys won their game, 67-58, while the girls took a 48-41 decision. Conley managed a 55-50 win in the junior varsity game.

Conleys girls fell behind in the opening period. 11-6, but pulled back to trail by 18-17 at halftime.

In the third period, however.

Southwest pulled away again, building up a 38-29 lead. Conley tried to rally, but could cut only two off the lead.

Alphia Jenkins led Soulhwestrgi with 18 points, while Glenda Green had 17 for Conley.

In the boys game, the Cougars eased ahead. 17-15, after one period, then stretched that out to 31-24 by the end of the half.

Southwest continued to pull away, building its margin to 49-38 going into the final period, when it allowed Conley a 20-18 rally.

Jeremiah Sumner led Southwest with 19 points, while Kennedy Forbes had 15 and Dennis Batts had 11. Shawn Little paced Conley with 23.

The Vikings play host to

1-41

io--

f t

It te

15 9 14 - Jl

17 14 II 18-57

Camas Ara Postffonod

Two area basketball games were postponed last night due to weather conditions. They include Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt and Southern Nash at Greene Central.

Both games were rescheduled for tonight at their regular times.

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fine game.

Turning to the upcoming week. Brewington said that winning these two games are musts if the Rampants hope to finish first in the league standings.

Rocky Mount has a very good club. They beat us earlier at home, so that wont make it^any easier. Mike Lewis, who dropped off the team earlier, is back now.

and that makes them better too.

But 1 think if we can keep shooting well, and cut down on our turnovers, we can beat anyone in the conference. Thats whats hurting usturnovers. Brewin^on added that Rocky Mount will have a height advantage over the Rampants, but he hopes that the Rose quickness will help to offset that.

Then, on Tuesday, when the

Dillon Resigns As Cage Aide

Herb Dillon, assistant baaketball coadi at East Carolina Unlvetsity fw flie past two seasons, has resigned bis post to comfdetecbis doctoral degree in hl^ education administration.

DOk, 31, resigned effective today to make final preparations to return to school in the summer.

Tve enjoyed my tenure here at East Cartdina and have been higipy to contribute to the program, Dillon sakLT am kwl^ forward to conqiletlng my

No tlmetalde for naming a successor has been announced.

Dillon came to East Caixdlna as the first apprdnt-ment to the staff present coach Larry GOlman following an extensive background in the Junk* college ranks tmd at four-year schools in Indiana and Texas.

He was the originator (rf tbe Natkmal Junior Ctdlege All-Star game idayed in San Antonio, Tex., and the Basketball Talent Service, a national junior college scouting rq;>ort.

A grwiuate of Vincinnes Junior Ctdlege and Indiana State, DUk came to East Carolina frmn Ntvth Texas State, where he was an assls-

Herb Dillon

tant coach. Dilkn b^pm bfe doctoral work at North Texas, following conqdetkn of bis masters these.

Other duties included serving as volunteer assistant coach at Marion, Indiana, High Scfaooi; graduate assistant at Texas Tech, and part-time assistant at North Texas. He also served a tour of duty in die Marine Corps.

Dilkn is married to the former AUta Brown oi Waco, Texas. She serves as volleyball and softball coadi tor the East Carolina

Rampants travel to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern, Rose faces another tough challenge. Northeastern is capable of playing good ball. Theyve just been up and down. The long trip isnt going to help us any either.

1 would like to see us put a game together, with our good shooting and a low turnover rate. 1 think we could beat about anyone then, Brewington added.

The basketball action is the only Rose activity, which also includes the junior varsity and girls teams, in the seven-day period starting tomorrow.

Roses wrestlers took part in the conference tournament today, and will host the sectionals on next Friday and Saturday.

Dates have been set for the Division 1 playoffs, which will follow the usual format of playing at the site of the higher-ranked team. Boys playoffs are scheduled for February 19, 21 and 23, with the girls set for February 20, 22 and 24. Where possible girls games will be scheduled as d^bleheaders a day earlier when girls and boys teams from the same schools are at home.

Since there are now eight teams in the conference, there will be no byes.

The conference will send two representatives to the state playoffs. The tournament champion will automatically qualify, with the regul^ season champ receiving the second berth. If the same team wins both, the tournament runner-up will be the number two team.

The champion will travel to (ace the winner of the Division HI crown (Fayetteville area), while the loser willalso be on the road to face the Division IV winner (Sanford-Rockingham area). Winners advance to the state finals in Greensboro.

wmnens sports iNngram.

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THERE MAY NEVER have been more ecjuity in college basketball than there is this season. Several teams have been ranked number one in the polls already and any number seem capable of capturing the NCAA tournament in March.

Last Saturday, that equity reared its head in formidable fashion. Of the eight teams ranked in the top 10 by the Associated Press that played Saturday, five lost, including the top two and three of the top four. All lost to teams not ranked in the top 20.

Saturday afternoon, Maryland nipped top-rated Notre Dame on national television OT-OO. Northwestern clobbered fourth-rated Michigan State 83-6.5 and Michigan downed number eight Illinois ,56-54. Saturday night. Clemson defeated second-ranked North Carolina W)-61 and Georgia topped ninth-place LSU 93-80. Its being called the "Saturday Night Massacre.

The most surprising of the wins was that by Northwestern. S. L. Larsen of Basketball Weekly rates

scoreboard

the top 1.50 teams in the nation, but Northwesterr didnt even make the list in the most recent edition of the magazine. Maryland was rated :iOth. Michigan was .58th, Clemson was 73rd and Georgia was 131 st.

OOLLEGE BASKETBALXi has been approaching this point ever since UCLAs 12-year dyna.sty of the sport finally ended in 1976. From 1964 un|til 1975, the Bruins won 10 NCAA tournaments. !

The supply of quality basketball talent coming out of high school today seems almost limitless. Theres so much to go around that even obscure schools like Indiana State, now ranked second in the nation, can recruit well enough against giants like Kentucky and in state Indiana,to build a national power.

The NCAA has helped achieve this equity through such rules as those limiting scholarships and benefits that schools can provide basketball players. These rules make it possible for those programs on limited budgets to compete with those with limitless funds.

Of course, the established programs are still enjoying great success, and its a good bet that one of them will come out on top in the tournament. But it certainly makes for an interesting season when a team like Northwestern, .5-12, can beat the number four team in the nation by 18 points.

ONE THING THAT all of Saturdays upsets had in common was where they were played. In each game, the home team came out on top. The Jiome court is a decided advantage in basketball. Witness Clemsons back-to-back ACC victories over Carolina and State in Littlejohn Coliseum.

One reason the home floor is more of an advantage

JoJo white Likes His New Team; Helps Set Up Winning Basket

Qjr Ite Aaodatad Prw

It didnt take long for Jo Jo White to notice something about his new club. And it didnt take the Golden State Warriors long to notice Jo Jo White.

After Golden State scored a last-second 108-106 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday night. White observed: This Warriors team,

it has cohesiveness. The guys are more together and working toward a goal.

The goal, of course, is to move upward from the National Basketball Associations Pacific Division cellar. And the triumph kept the Warriors within a game of the fourth-place San Diego Ciippers.

Im willing to do what I can for the club. Its not easy to

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Azalea Hones 36 3470

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Leading scorers: AAAHRobert

Carraway 20, Butch Talbert 17; CTCharles StarKlI 14. Alan Russell 12.

Eagles 36 4886

Rockets 46 52- 97

Leading scorers: EJ.C. Daniels IS, Jessie Harris 14; RAndy Rober son 19.

PoBoys 38 4381

Bailey's 29 4170

Leading scorers: PBWilliam

Shiver 18, Mark Sellers 15, BVirgil Pilgreen 22, Terry Knight 16,

9 Alive 37 40 77

RiverOx SO 64114

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GUCO 54 57-111

Prep Shirt 28 24 52

Leading scorers: GUCOJames Duitree 39, Linwood Staton 29, PSKinston Miles 16, Wayne Grant 15,

E mpire Brushes 27 4572

Grady White 41 4586

Leading scorers: EBBobby

Parker 16, Hoyt Haddock 14, GW Dwight Hawkins 31, Frank Brown, 28.

Roanoke Washington Roanoke Rapids E dentn Ahoskie Plymouth T arboro

10 1 9 2 4 7 38 3 8 38 2 9

14 3

15 4

4 10 SB

5 9 5 12 2 IS

SOUTHWEST

toxas Ail 102. Texas Lutheran 87 Texas A8.M 92. So Methodkt S6 Texas Christian 77, Houston 71 WEST

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Men's high game. Jack Pate, 223, men's high series, Doyle Matthews, 567. women's high game and series. Rae Pauley, 223, 526

Tussdsy

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Attanttc Dtvlslon

W L Pet. GB

Wiishioqton 34 15 694

Philadelphia 28 18 609 4'

New Jersey 23 23 500 9'

New York 23 30 . 434 13

Boston 18 31 367 16

CmM Olvlftai S.in Antonio 31 20 608

Houston Atlanta Cleveland Detroit

New Orleans 17 35

mHrrt ConfBrmt

Atlanta

Philadelphia

Chicaqo Vancouver Colorado St Louis

Boston

Toronto

Bllalo

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Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

U 23 17 27 12 31 12 34

60 207 178

55 162 155

43 145 174 41 154 193

32 I4 206 31 156 231

DIvMen

30 13 8 68 205 160

21 20 10 52 162 158

19 19 II 49 164 162

19 23 7 45 155 168

77 213 125

49 189 191

48 173 175

42 174 218

34 158 196

35 9 7

21 24 7

20 22 a

17 27 8

10 27 14

27 22

20 29

14' I

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Warriors 2 2 2 713

Panthers 4 9 10 8 -31

Leading scorers: WTravis Clem . mons 4, Tony Harris 3; PTommy Warren 7, James Smith 10.

Dons 6 II 8 328

Deacons 6 6 3 823

Leading scorers: DoRaymond Joyner 7, Jerry Howard 9; DeLin nie Phillips 5, Steve Clemmons 4.

Blue Devils 8 8 4 525

Wolfpack 4 10 8 1032

Leading scorers: BDPatrick Rand 12, Clark Stallings 6; WTraye Fuqua 20, Hunter Bost 5.

Tar Heels 6 4 14 1034

Tigers 14 4 0 220

Leading scorers: TH- John Jordan 14, Todd Jordan 8; TSteve Wall 18, Les Turner 2.

Pw-WmI

Blue Devils f 7 4 321

Pirates 2 0 4 28

Leading scorers: BDFrederick Hurt 11, DavidTing]estad4; PScott Sharinger 4, Mark E Imore 2.

Irish 9 2 6 421

Wolfpack 5 9 7 319

Leading scorers: IMike Herrin 13, WEarl Hines8, Darrin AAoore 8.

Senior Laaoue

Warriors 10 10 8 1543

Pirates 9 4 9 1537

Leading scorers: WShelton

Wilson 13, Willie Short It; PDavid Vaughn 15, Todd Dry 11.

The Blue Devils won by forfeit over the Dons.

Eight Balls Sluggers Team Three Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters Devils Three TheG'R'G'S AAorning Glories High game, Ella Rincal, Themla Duell. 191, high series, Thelma Duell. 534.

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Denver

Milwaukee

Indiana

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28 25

22 31

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Montreal 4. Pittsburgh I Washington 5, Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 5. Buffalo 2 Toronto 5. SI Louis I Boston 2, Chicaqo 2. tie Colorado 5, NY Rangers 4

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Chicago at Boston Vancouver at Atlanta NY Islanders at Philadelphia Detroit at Minnesota

FrMay'aGamta

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in basketball than most other sports is that the crowd is so much more a part of the action. In many arenas, fans sit just inches from the floor, a fact that can be intimidating to both referees and the opposing team. And, of course, their vocal support spurs the home team.

Thats why teams like UCLA, Notre Dame and North Carolina almost never lose at home. Its also why upstart teams like East Carolina can play people like Indiana and Notre Dame on the road, but ^find it almost impossible to schedule "name teams at home.

Sycamores Still Not Number One

Many people were probably surprised this week when Indiana State, the third-rated team in the polls last week, was not picked number one this week after both top-rated Notre Dame and s^cond-pIace North Carolina were beaten.

They shouldnt have been. All one has to do is look at the iSU schedule to figure out why the pollsters kept the Irish in the top spot.

The Sycamores, at 18-0, are the only unbeaten team in major college basketball and are certainly worthy of high ranking, but they really havent played anybody. There is only one team worthy of mention of the ISU schedule and thats Purdue. The Sycamores beat the Boilermakers 63-53 in their second game.

Indiana State wont be really tested until the NCAA tournament.

College Scores

^7 4

Standings

Boys Standing

Cont.

All

Washington

11 0

17 0

Roanoke

14 3

Wiiliamston

7 4

116

Plymouth

6 5

10 7

Tarboro

4 7

6 11

Edentn

4 12

Roanoke Rapids

3 12

Ahoskie

1 10

2 12

Girls Standings

Wiiliamston

10 1

15 2

EAST

Assumption 80. Norlheaslern 79 Cheyney St 78, Shippensburg 67 Connecticut 77, AAanhattan 64 Fairfield 77. Canisius 69 La Salle 84, Villanova 78 L.ilayelle 64. Delaware 59 Lehigh 82, Bucknell 64 Penn SI 51, Deorqe Washington 44 Princeton' 82. Long Island 64 Rhode Island 99. Merrimack 56 Rider 84. W Chester 78 Rochester 66. Brandis 62 Rutgers 60, AAassachusetls 55 SI John's, N.y. 72, Army 65 SI Joseph's. Pa. 92. American 68 Siena 92, SI. Francis. N.Y 90, OT Vermont 84. New Hampshire 81 Youngstown St 66. Phil. Textile 56 Wagner 94, Seton Hall 90. 2 OT SOUTH

Alabama A&M 96, Tuskegee 95. OT Ala Birminglvim 84, SI Joseph. Ind., 69 Appalachian 84 Davidson 72 Augusta Col 84. N.Caro Asheville 77 Bluctield St. 76, W.Virginia SI. 71 Duke 75. Wake Forest 60 Florida A&M 91, Edward Waters 87 Grambling 73. NW Louisiana 64 Jacksonville 101. W Georgia 77 LaGrange 69, Georgia SW 60 Louisville 84. Florida SI 71 Marshall 94, Ohio U 81 Mercer 85, Georgia So 74 New Orleans 82, AAorehead SI. 75 N Caro Wilmington 96. S Carolina St 92 Old Dominion 90. Boston U 72 Oral Roberts 75, Georgetown. D C 74 SI Augustine's 98, Norfolk St. 77 S Carolina 96, Maine 66 Tonnesseee Chattanooga 87, Tenn Tech

Tennessee SI 79. N Alabarha 77, OT Virginia 69^ AAaryland 63 Va. Commgnwealth 85. Baltimore 48 VMI 75, Chris Newport 49 MIOMfEST Ball SI 63, Evansville 60 Beloit 67. Ripon 62 rent Michigan 82. Kent SI, 63 Chicago 62, Lawrence 60 Dayton 73, Miami, Ohio 62 Detroit 80. E.Michigan 75 Kansas 56. Colorado 51 Missouri 84. Iowa St 80. OT No Illinois 76, Illinois St 65 Ohio No 77. Capital 75 Oklahoma 70. Kansas St 62 Oklahoma SI 66, Nebraska 57 Siena Heights 64, Wayne St, 62, OT S III Edwardsville 80, Mo St Louis 79 W Michigan 82, DePaul 80

472

Boston 119, Houston 102 Atlanta 130. Kansas City 118 Golden State 108. Philadelphia 106 Now York 108. Oetroil 86 Phoenix 123, Milwaukee H8 San Diego 112, New Jrsey 104 Seattle 115, Porlland 112

Thund^t's Ownat Oetroil al Cleveland Washington al San Antonio Philadelphia at Chicago New Jersey at Seattle

Frtday't Gamat Cleveland at Boston Golden State at Indiana New York al Philadelphia New Orleans al Chicago Washington at Houston Oolroil at Kansas City San Antonio at Phoenix Denver a I San Diego Milwaukee at Seattle New Jersey at Portland

W L

Quebec 24 16 4 5

New England 22 15 6 5

Winnipeg 22 19 6 5

Edmonton 23 19 0 4

Cincinnati 20 23 5 4

Birmingham 18 24 3 3

WMnMdPy'8 Gmw Winnipeg 6, Ednaonlon 3

TlmrMiiy't Own* Quebec at Birmingham

FrM^iGwnM Quebec at New England Edmonton at Winnipeg

T Ph GF GA

Transactions

BASilALL

AimrlcantMeM

MINNESOTA TWINS-Si

AdAms. outtieldf^r

BASKETBALL

iqned Glenn

Pro Hockay

Patrick DMtlon

W L T Pl8 GP OA

NY Islanders N V Rangers

73 224 133 63 214 178

ATLANTA HAWKS Traded Butch Lee, guard, to Cleveland lor Terry Furlow, guard.

BOSTON CELTICS Suspended IWarvin Barnes, forward, tor two games HOCKEY

-a ^----L

visns nopwy MSKwnon

. NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Traded Jack Carlson, right wing, to Minne^ta ot the National Hpckey League for future considerations.

FOOTBALL Nattanal Football Laagu*

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed David Studdard, ottensive tackle SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Named Ndrb Heckcr defensive back coach and Bill Me Pherson linebacker coach.

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step into a new dressing room, said White, who until Monday had dressed in the Bos-ton Celtics locker

room... somewhere in the basement of the Atlantic Division.

Knida 108, PtatoiB 88

The Knicks, with the league minimum eight players dressed for the contest because of injuries, got 34 points from Bob McAdoo to snap a six-game losing streak and an eight-game road winless streak. Toby Knight added 26 points for New York while Bob Lanier led the Pistons with 22 points.

OettlcB U, RodBBti 108 Boston played without the oft-

Cox Gains Mat Win

FARMVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior High School gained a 66-24 wrestling victory over Farmville Middle School yesterday.

Cox won the final ten weight classes to take the victory. Summary:

80: Rogers (F) decisioned Farris, II 7.

88: Anderson (C) pinned Vines, 2:00.

94: May (F) pinned Boyle, 1:45.

100. Shackleford (F) decisioned Carr, 4 1.

106: Baker (F) pinned Fore, 2:00. 112: Tyson (F) pinned Garrish, 2:58.

118: Wllkerson (C) pinned Van diford, 4;14.

124: Carmon (C) pinned Killebrew, 4:10.

130: Bridgette (C) pinned

Williams, 4:06.

136: Green (C) won by forfeit.

142: Joyner (C) won by forfeit.

150: Andrews (C) pinned J. Moore. 2:15.

157: Ross (C) pinned B, AAoore, 1:15,

167: Long (C) won by forfeit.

^ W: Green (C) pinned Vaughn,

Unlimited: AAenichelli (C) pinned Brown, 2:30.

punished Marvin Barnes, but got 28 points from Ccmbread Maxwell to beat Houston. Play-er-coach Dave Cowens and Chris Ford added 22 points each for the Celtics, while Rudy Tomjanovich collected 16 for the- Rockets.

Hawka UO, Kfai 111 John Drew collect^ 31 points and Eddie Johnson contributed 28 as Atlanta capitalized on loose Kansas City defense to upend the Kings, frontrunners in the Midwest Division.

SiBB IS, BuckB 111 Paul West^al scored 28 points and had a career-high 14 assists to carry Phoenix past Milwaukee. Waiter Davis added 26 points and Alvan Adams working the backdoor play with Westphal all night added 24. Ilie Bucks were led by Marques Johnsons 2S points.

CUppen 112, Nets 104 San Diego got 25 points from Lloyd Free in beating the Nets and giving the Clippers their sixth straight home triumph. The Clippers Won the game at the free-throw line, making 30 of their 35 attempts: the Nets, meanwhile, got only 11 chances from the line and made six. SgperfiooieBllS,

Trafl Blazers 112 Gus Williams scored 23 points, including a layup with 23 seconds left, to cenient Seattles triumph over Portland. Tom Owens got 23 points for the Trail Blazers.

Don McGlohon

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CtooBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

M Cal. heading 54 Legal matter 10 Dine

35 Disease: 55 Dense one 11 Road curve

comb, form DOWN 19 Before

31 Harass 1 Is in debt 21 Rams mate

37 Idea 2 Price 23Whati;e.

40 Daunts 3 Fishermans represents

41 Rained hope 24 Actress

heavily 4 Trip Adams

45 Use a blue 5 Chinese 25 Qiimney dirt

pencil present to 26 Grave

47 Native: a D.C. zoo 27 Stravinsky

suffx 6 Actor 28 Toughness

49 Locale Wallach 32 More

50 Actors org. 7 Balkan domineering

51 Poetic country 33 In a tizzy

contraction g Heidis 35 Vane

52 Israels Abba cousin direction

53 Noble and 9 Beats a flu 36 Companion Millaiid bout ' tosist.

Average solution time: 23 min. 38 Small

particles

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 2. 1979

ACROSS 1 Celestial shanes 5Baneofa

' certain princess 8 Indian tribe

12 Hold off

U Total amount

14 Meadows

15 -.Brute?

16 Pen point

17 Play divisions

18 Appeared

20 Prefix with dynamics

22E.S.P.

vehicles,

perhaps

21 Lord, for example

29 Thing often cast

31 Tokyo, once

31 Curved molding

32 Actress Lillie

33 Con : a nuisical direction

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

39 Certain golf tournaments

42 Prefix for nucleic

43 And others (abbr.)

44 Car injury

45 Unit of com

46 Gene component

48 Type (rf shirt

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 2-1

ABACD KDEKF DGEKH IG HKDEK

JLIG LCIBAK FIGAJKF

Yesterday's Cryptoqidp - SMART ADMAN NEVER REVERSED SPONSORS POSITION.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: J equals I

naOpptoqidp is a simple substitution dphsr in which eadi letter uaed ttands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitioo is accompMahed by trial and error.

If 197 Kli Features Syndicate, Inc.

TV tog Odd.

Laid

WNa-TVCh.9

TMUaSOAV 7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 JoMr*

0:00 Mr. Horn 10:00 B. Jonn 11:00 Nows 11:30 Movio

raiDAV

6:00 Carodfw 0:00 Morning *rOO Kangwoo 10:00 All In M: Prico Right 11:00 MatchGMTW 11:30 Lovoot 11:SS PaulHarvoy

12:00 9/AltvNw( 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 At the World 2:X Guiding Light 4:00 Mtrv 5:30 Dating S:SS Wuthar *:00 9/AllvaNwwt *:30 News 7:00 Nawlywsd 7:30 Jokart 1:00 W. Wondar 9:00 Oukaof 10:00 Dallas 11:00 Naws 11: IMovla

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7:00 Hogan's 7: Naohvllla ;00 LHHa Woman 9:00 Qulncv 11:00 Naws 11:M Tonight

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5: Arthur Smith *:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7^ Today 0:25 Naws 9:00 Grimn 10:00 Cord Sharks W: Hdllywaed 11:00 RoHors II:M Fortuna 12:00 Naws Noon

12: Password 1:00 Squarat I: DaysOf 0: Doctors 3:00 AnotharWld 4:00 Doris Day 4: Suparman 5:00 Battlaof 5:. McHalas 6:00 Naws : NBC Nows 7:00 Hogan's 7: A. Robbins 0:00 DIftarant 0: Bros.

9:00 Turnabout 9: Horo's Larry 10: Swawwtakas 11: Nows It: Tonight 1:Mldmghl 2: Nows

On Academy Awards

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Las Vegas gambling czars have laid down the betting odds for this years Academy Award prospects, making The Deer Hunter the 6-5 favorite to win the Oscar for best picture. Other favorites were Heaven Can Wait at 7-5; The Boys From Brazil and Interiors at 8-5; H^idnight Express at 2-1; and The Children of Sanchez and California Suite at 12-5. The gamblers pegged Gregory Peck and Robert DeNiro as 6-5 favorites for best actor and Ingrid Bergman at 6-5 for best actress for her performance in Autumn Sonata.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

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7: Sduiford 7: Gong Shaw :MorkS ; MNcIn' It 9: B. Millar 9: Soap M: Family II: 9law*

II: StarakyA 1:45 NitalHa

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5:55Tldlngi : PTLCh* 7: Amarka 7:25 Nawa :25 Nawa

9: Donahuo 10: Douglaa II: Happy Day! II: Family 12: Pyramid 12: Ryan's l:U Chlldran 2: OnaLHa 3: Hospital 4:W TBA 4: SIxMllllon 5: ThraaSons : Naws : Nawa 7: Santerd 7:Appat : Makin It 9: Mavla II: Nawa ll:Craatura

WUNK-TVCh.25

THUmOAV

7: Aaaambly 7: Rapart 0: Nova 9: Palastint 10: Mastan^

FRIOAV 0:15 AMWaathar 0: WritoOnI 0: 2 Plus You 0: Raadalang 9: SasamaSt. 10: Holiday 10:15 Covar 10: Raadalang I0: Trada-Otts II: MattarA 11:15 RIpplas II: BraadA 11:45 Rhythm 12: Covar 16 12:15 TwoConla

12: eiactrk:

I: ChildLIta l:M Safaty t:25 WrItaOnI I: Raadalang 1:40 Set. Go.

2: Raadalong 2:10 Salt Inc.

2:25 SaMty 2: What on 3: Survival 3: Ovar Easy 4: SasamaSt. 5: Mr Rogars 5. Elact. Co.

0 Zoom S: Thomas 7:W Assambly 7. Raport 0: Washington 0: Wall St.

9: Congressional 9: Firing Lina

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RO<mORa|S> AOULTS ONIYI

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening for you to enjoy yourself at recreations that you have recently become acquainted with. Personal worries can be removed by clear thinking and positive action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The planets are favorable for some new Iteginning that will bring much better conditions around you Keep active for be.l results.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Use your intuition if un-p.xpected problems come up today. Maintain a cheerful manner in your dealings with others.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact good allies and plan to have more accord and .success in ihe future. Work and play at a measured pace for best results.

.MOON CHll.DREN (June 22 to July 21) Bei .sure to handle a monetary matter early in the day so you will have time for recreation later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are eager to advance in your line of endeavor, and can do so, if you put on your thinking cap. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made and gain the goodwill of others. Be more frugal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Others could be quite demanding now and so could you. but this leads to more activ ity, which is good. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 toN<iy^l) You have to get an early start if you want tmcbmpleteml those tasks ahead of you. Take treatments to build uftyour vitality.

SAGITTARIUJd (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Delve into work that must be done early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Show others you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make better arrangements at home with family members and have greater harmony there. Make plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Personal worries can be removed now by clear thinking and positive action. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to help less fortunate persons in their needs and show that you are a humanitarian. Use extreme care in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a quick mind and many talents, and should be given specialized training in order to do the best kind of work during lifetime. There could be a very fine musician here. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>) 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

K 10 3 ^ Q 10 8 4 0 J 10 3 2

10 6 WEST

EAST

A652 ^ A 9

0 654

A 742

Q984

K 7532 0 Void 4 985 3 SOUTH J7 ^ J6

0 AKQ987 4 K Q J

The bidding:

West North East South

Pbss Pass 14 1 NT

2 4 2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 9.

There is no substitute at the bridge table for what Hercule Poirot calls the little gray cells." East put them to work On this hand and, with his partners cooperation, came up with a stunning defense to defeat a seeming ly secure no trump game.

South had a difficult prob lem after East opened the bidding with one club. He couldnt double with such scant support for the majors, and an overcall of one dia

mond wouldnt nearly do his hand justice. Since jumps to two or three diamonds^would have been preemptive. South decided to make a somewhat offbeat overcall of one no trump. That was not ideal with such an odd-shaped hand and two suits virtually unstopped, but at least it showed his strength. West raised clubs preemptively and North made a competitive effort with two no trump. South decided to go to game on the strength of his running six-card suit.

West led his fourth-best heart, and East took time out to review the situation. Obviously. the defenders were not going to get many tricks in hearts, and the fact ^hat West did not lead a club suggested that he was not strong in that Suit. Dummys iength in diamonds also convinced East that that suit could not be profitably attacked. If the contract were to be defeated, then the tricks would have to come from spades.

So East won the ace of hearts and shifted to a low spade. Had West carelessly played the queen, declarer would have had clear sailing. But West, too, had worked out the position. He inserted the eight and dummy won the ten.

One Of Those li-Couldn't-Miss Projeefs Didn't Quite Make It

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FRIDAY! ;$iWILDERNESS FAMILYi^^ PART 2

By PE^ER J. BOYER AP Tdeviiioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mr. Horn. tonight on CBS, is one of those projects youd figure just couldnt miss. Its a story al)out one of the most interesting Americans who ever lived, frontiersman Tom Horn.

Heres a subject whose real life begs no Hollywood endowment ; he was a cowboy, Indian fighter, detective and bounty hunter. Best, his life hasnt been mined out by television or the movies, which gives this story the promise of freshness.

The script was written by William Goldman, who owns Oscars for his Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and

Declarer tried to go after clubs to set up his ninth trick, but East was not wasting time. He won the ace and returned the nine of hearts. West grabbed the king and shifted to the queen of spades, and declarers goose was cooked.

Wests fine play pinned declarers jack. Whether declarer covered the queen with the king or not, the defenders were bound to collect three spade tricks to go with their two hearts and a club.

All the Presidents Men .screenplays. Good. Playing the enigmatic Tom Horn' is the enigmatic David Carradine, with Richard Widmark as the lough old Indian scout Al .Sei-ber. Horns mentor.

It just couldnt miss, you think, but it doe.snt quite make it. either.

Set against a beautiful Baja California scene, Mr. Horn effectively presents a Butch Cassidy-Sundance Kid analogy in Widmark and Carradine. In tonights two-hour episode (the two-hour conclusion airs Saturday). Widmark enlists Carradine in the tracking of the great Apache chief. Gernimo, and the two spend much time trading anecdotes and generally carrying on like a couple of Old West characters.

Theres attraction in that, and Western fans will like all the shoot-em-up action. But there are huge gaps in the story line (which takes a quarter-hour to develop) that might make the impatient switch channels.

For example, with Horn and Seiber in the lead, a group of cavalrymen enter Mexico looking for Gernimo. They run into a group of Mexican soldiers who want to know what these bluecoats are doing in their country. Horn, who speaks every language known

to man. explains that theyre just looking for Gernimo. The Mexicans say. Thats O.K with us. or something like that, and agree to let the Americans pass. Next thing you know, both sides are blasting away at each other.

Another time, Horn tries to .save the life of a captain who

was killc*d in one of the early skirmishes He fails, and a few W'i*eks later, the captains sister. Karen Black, comes to collect her brothers b(6dy.

Its all very cm\. very businesslike when / M.SS Black meets Carradine on her way to F'orl Bowie, .She .Did you know my brother" He: 'Oh, a little

In the very next scene theyre in her cabin making wh(X)pee. without even the benefit of a commercial break to gel aquainted.

There are lots of such unexplained developments in this story, which might have .something to do with the tact that it was planned as a theatrical movie for Robert Redlord Maybe it lost something in the move from theater to TV, or in the switch from Redford to Carridine.

TO CHINA? Gonductor At-tbur Fiedler has been offered a chance to cooduct the Boston j^mphony for one of ttie concerts (hiring the or-cbestraa coining tour of China. (APLaaer4ioto)

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Theater And Culture In China Flourishing

EDITORS NOTE - This ed to China for the first tliM In 31 fourth in a series of sefven ar- years, deals with the theater and tides by Shangbai-tx)m Timothy other entertainment In China. T. Tuig, who recently return-

Have You Missed Your 7

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By TIMOTHY T.S. TUNG For AP Newsfeatures

Ever tried taking 22 people to theater in New York, all in the best seats, and getting the tickets the same morning?

Well. I did just that in Shanghai. The reasons for such a feat are simple: theater tickets are cheap, the best seats being .50 yuan CW cents; 1 bought the tickets through Lu Xing She (the travel service), where blocks of seats are reserved daily for foreign guests.

The Chinese are enthusiastic theater goers, especially now. after the fall of the (iang of Four." In three weeks in China we saw four performances, none of which was of Red Regiment of Women variety, or in any way with revolutionary flavor. In Shanghai we saw the famous Shanghai Acrobatic Croup, but it was the dance drama Pao Lien Tun (The Treasure ' Lotus Lamp), performed by the graduates of Shanghai Musical Drama Institute, that astonished me.

Based on an ancient fairy tale of love and revenge, of good conquering evil, the dance drama with lavish costumes proved to be pure entertainment. with not a trace of political overtone. It was a mixture of modern and Chinese dance tcThniques, aided by the acrobatic skills of Peking Opera, expertly performed with tasteful lighting and stage settings.

In the theater lobby, a huge sign of Maos quotations is displayed: Let hundred flowers bloom; From the old create the new. as though to reasspre the audience as well as the performers that such experiments are sanctioned by Mao Tse-tung thoughts.

Then, in Peking, the Ballet Corps of the Central Song-Dra-ma-Dance Theater, for the first time in many years and without fanfare, was presenting classics, in Western costumes and makeup. The evenings program included excerpts from such standard fare as Swan Lake and Don Quixote.

PEANUTS

MERE'S TWEUmP WAR I FLYING ACE IOALKING ALONG A COUNTRY ROAP IN FRANCE...

-<3-

HE NOTICES A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG 6IRL APPROACHING FROMTM OPPOSITE D(RECTI0M...HESPEAR5..

SHE 15 NOT \ (MPRE556P BY HIS FLUENT FRENCH

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For such an event they even brought out Pai Shu-hua. the 41-year-old prima ballerina, the first Chinese ballerina to be trained in Russia (it was reported that even under persecution during the Cultural Revolution she never let a day go by without practicing).

The performance of classical ballets was uneven, and Uie largely Chinese audience was listless. There were snickers, laughs, coughs, sneezes.

One could well understand the boredom suffered by a rural delegate, in th capital for official business, who happened to obtain a ticket to the ballet.

Above the stage is a huge sign in red: Long live the victory of Chairman Maos line on literature and art, another reassurance.

A fourth theater 1 visited was the local opera of Kirin Province of the Northeast, a recently developed opera-form under the initial encouragement of the late Premier Chou En-lai. The performances were thoroughly professional, with colorful costumes, again without any political propaganda in content.

Theater tickets, formerly distributed through work units (thus creating favoritism), are now sold to the public with a limit of four each. In front of all theaters and movie houses are long lines, day and night. To accommodate the demanding public, some movie houses schedule their first showing at 7::t0 a.m.

Costume dramas such as. The Red Chamber Dream. filmed in the 50s. are back. Japanese, Mexican and Romanian films are attracting crowds. In fact, any foreign films are popular. But the most popular now playing is an old English film, The Millionaire, It is incongruous to see the poster of a young Gregory Peck staring at you in the streets of Shanghai and Peking.

Not only are theater and movies popular, but TV viewing is also gaining popularity. The weekly program of the Central Broadcasting Station in Peking, as listed in the peoples Daily, reveals that emphasis is no longer on political indoctrination. but on education and entertainment.

Chinese TV starts at 6 p.m. and ends at 10 p.m. A typical days program includes one hour of IfH-tures on technology, half an hour of news, half an hour of English lessons, one hour of documentary films, and one hour of entertainment,(Peking Opera, ballet, foreign films). On certain days, childrens programs are emphasized.

TV-set owners are on the increase. but sets are not cheap. A Chinese-made small model is 420 yuans (about $250), more than a half-years salary for an average Chinese. But most families have more than one wage earner. Since they dont have to worry about medical expenses and old age, most are eager to spend their savings on a TV set if they can obtain one in the market.

Recreation Tourney Set

The (ireenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will hold its one-on-one basketball tournament the week of Feb. 6 through 10. Preliminary tournaments will be held at three separate loca-I ions during the week.

The tournament at West Greenville Gym will begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 6. The South Greenville and Elm Street Gyms will have tournaments beginning at 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 9. X

Interested persons nine years old or older wanting to play must pre-register at the gym where theyXlan to compete in prelimimiries.

Regist^tion will be held through Feb. 5. with no registering aSr 5 p.m.

Two finalists from each age group representing each of the three gyitis will compete at Elm Street Gym Saturday. Feb. 10 at 9 a.m. Trophies will be irtvarded to winners of the citv finals oril v.

SERVINGASPAGE -

RALEIGH - Wade Stokes of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Stokes. 115 Alexander Circle. Is serving as a page this week in Governor Jim Hunts office here.

St(^es is a senior at J. H. Rose H|^ School.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifie(d A(dvertising Rates 752-6166

3LinMiiiMi

1-3 Ills 4TpirliMpirtfiY

411^ 3l*pirliMpirfoy

lOrMnliys.35*pirItaipiriif

Classlfiod Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

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

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam ...........3

Card of Thanks............... 5

Special Notices

Automotive .7.9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale. ...................46

Instruction ____.60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent......... 86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale .........9-22

Bicycles for Sale..............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............ 31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale ..........37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales ......50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscel laneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods.............. 58

Mobile Homes for Sate.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale ......74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sate..,............:.80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI

Havlnp quallftad m ExKufrlx of tho of JofM> a. Oavi*. Jr. lalo

Coor^, North Carolina, this ia_fo ncAHy all paraons having claims against tha astato of said dacaMad to prasant tham to tha undarsignad Exacufrix within six () months from data of the first pulallcatlan of this notice or same wUlba pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All paraons Indebted to said astato plaaaa make immadlata payment.

This 313rd day of January, 1W. AAarla M. Davit 313 Dalebroak Circle Graanville, N.C. 27t34 E xecutrix of tha astato of John B. Davis. Jr.. dscaaiad Jan. 3S; Fab. 1, , 1$, 197V

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Burton R. Ayres, dscaaasd. this It to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to praaant tham to the undersigned or her attorneys on or batore tha lath day of July. IV7V, or this notice will be pleaded In bar at thaIr recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said estate will please make Im-m^ate payment to tha unitorslgn-

thl* isth day of January. l7*. PECOLIAF.AYRES; EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BURTON R.AYRES P. O. Box 4M

Bathol, North Carolina 37S13 E varaft A Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box MS Bathai, N. C. 37S13 January IS, 35; February I, , 1979

Havl ngquaM'J! Executrix of fata of I

tha estate of Lana Thomas Tyson lata of Pitt County, Noi^ Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate at said deceased to present tham to tha undarsignad Executrix within six l) months from data of tha first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All parsons Indsbtsd to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This l*th day of January, 1979. Batty Tyson Ugon Apartment 1 4737 N. 17th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona tSOIS E xecutrix of tha estate of Lena Thomas Tyson, dsceassd. Jan. IS. 35; Fab. I, S, 1979

NOriCB

_ Representatives of tha N. C. Department of Transportation will meat with tha Pitt County Board of Counto Commissioners on Wednesday, February 7, 1979, at 11:00 AM at the Division of HIghweys Division Office to discuss the 1979-00 Secon-ctory Road Construction Plan.

Jan. 35; Fab. 1, 1979

Tha public will taka notice that tha Assessment Roll for tha Improvements of Drewry Lana from Berkshire Road southerly approximately 335 feat; Sulgrava Road approximately ISO teat northerly of Stratford Road; and Stratford Road from Charles Boulevard westerly approximately 300 feet; was duly confirmed tv tha City Council of the City of Graenvllla, and -the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the llth day of January, 1979, at0:35 P.M.

Any assessments contained In said Assessment Roll may be paid In cash, without Interest, to tlia Tax Collector of the City of Greenville prior to tha 5th day of /March, 1979.

^V property owner listed on said ^sassment Roll may elect to pay his. assessment In five ennual In

stallments. with Interest at the rate of eight (0%) percent par annum from the data of confirmation of tha Assessment Roll; provided such electicxi shall be made known to the Tax Collector, In writing, prior to tha 5th day of AAarch, 1979.

^^BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-

Ftoyd E. Little Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C. February 1, 1979

The'SS^s'raiSFiS^^nk.ng

and Trust Company, having qualified as Administrator of tha Estate of John May Edwards, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to prasant them to tha undarsignad on or before the 1st day of August, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indabtad to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of February, 1979. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MAY EDWARDS, DECEASED Post Office Box 1947 M/llson, North Carolina 37*93 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS

February 1,8, IS, and 33, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutaB For Salt

HASTINGS PORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-0114.

ira (SUV nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc.. 758-1*77.

WANT TO BUY 1974, 1975 or 1978 Station Wagon. Prefer Chevy 3 saater. Will consider others. 333-5147 after 5 only.

Bukfc

BUICK 1977 Elactra. 4 door, extra clean, 30,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. *8*00 firm. 758-3300 l-17^r

days. 758-1743 nights.

BUICK 197S Limitad. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 3 door, AM/FM stereo, air, all power. *3700. 748-47*5.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. All accessories. Good condition. *995. 758-19*4 after 8 p.m.

UICK 1971 Skylark. 3 door, tinted

iilass, power brakes and steering, lit wheel. *5000. 758-0*03.

BUICK 197D Skylark. 3 door hardtop. 89,000 miles. Runs excelleht. Drives vary nicely. First *795 gats II.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Le Stove

Fireplace insert Wood Stoves On Sale

R#g. *795.00

s.x695.00 InstBllBd Tar Road Antiqies

756-9123

CBdlllBC

OwvrolBt

CAMAR01979. BarenaHa. /Must *all due to unexpected financial problems. One month old. List price, *7900; will take *8900.753-1483 aHarS

p.m.

CHRVRLLB 1971 tUPRR SPORT

350 engine, new lire*. Good condl tion. Ilies or best otter. Call

DON'T hROW it awayl ^11 It tor

cash with a fast action Classifiod

Adf

RALLY SPORT tm Cantero. Vd,

yellow and black, all Rally aqulp-Will taka trade. 748-34K.

/MONTI CARLO 19. Maroon with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Excellent condition. *3000 or bast ol

75*-*078after5p.m.

I offer.

/MUST SlULI 1977 Monte Carlo. Ex: callant condltlan. *4400.753-4448.

ChryilBr

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Dodge

Wie Special Serias. . 'owor steering and brakes, air, new paint lob, clean. Bast offer. 753-8713 or 758-1*09.

CHALLINOIR 1979. *1000. Worth more but reduced to sell. 758-331* or 75* 0037.

Ford

PORO 1977 L

Brougham Wagon, miles. *5000. Call

75*1743 nights.

:all 758-3300 days.

MUSTANO He*. Mags all around. 303 cubic Inch. 3 spaed motor In floor. Vary good condition. *1400. 758-8345 attar 5 p.m. (ask for Charlie).

PiNTO 1977 Van Wagon. Assume loan. *35-0375.

PINTO 1977. Silver, 4 spaad, low mllaaga, AM/FM starao cassette. 748-81U aHar 5:30 p.m.

LInooln

/MARK IV1974. Loaded. Good condl tIon. 758-0747 or 748-33*3.

MBTCury

/MBRCURV 1976 Montego station wagon. New tires, nsw brakes, new battery. 758-3983.

/MBRCURY 1979 Capri. 8 cylinder, AM/FM starao. Good condition. *1350.75* 5880 attar 4.

Pontlec

F06ITIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheal, 13,000 miles. Lika new. 5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 758-3115.

ORANO PRIX SJ1977. Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top. aluminum wheels. 34.500 miles. 758-8815 from 5 a.m. till I p.m.

/MOB 1977. New redials, new top. One owner. Call 758-3944 attar 5 p.m.

OATSUN air, low r tton. 533-038* aF

1977. AM/FM with

TRIU/MPM TR-d, 1979. Low mileage. Good condition. *3400. 758-8847 after

TOYOTA 197* /Mark II Corona Wagon. 89,000 miles, good gas mllaaga. Good condition, ns-7331.

VW 1974 Karminn Ghia. Rad with black Interior. Radial tires, 4 spa^ with air. Ixcallant condition. *1900. Call 1-391 1397 attar 8.

FIAT 197* ^ydar Convertible. Good condition. *3*50. 757-7194.

OATSUN 946Z 1973. New engine, good body. Now car ordered. Bast of far this wsak. *35-0703 after 8 p.m.

AUSTIN MRALRY 1**S Sprite. 38,000 zKTtual miles, A/M/FM staraa, new top. carpet. Call 948-3*15 after 8 p.m., Washlnipon. NC.

Boats For SalB

14* PIBBROLASS boat with trailer and 35 HP Johnson motor. S700. 75* 7093.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STM

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal DUB *189.95

IMrix-BarabillCo.

752-4122

PECIAL ixecutive Desks

Reg. Price 1204.00

*14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Caii Qid Hoiioman N.C. Original Chknnsy SwMp

WHh 20 Yaara ExparlancB BuNdlng and Rapalilno CNmnBya and Flraptaeas. Wa Hava ProfassionM Claaning Equiprnant and Expariancad Parsonnal To Cloan Your CMmnoys.

FarmvillB, N.C.

Day or Night 7

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE"

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

2MByPsssWsst -

af-F^SET as HOT :

Classified Advertising Department Diai

752-6161

Boats For Sal*

BONITA MS HP AAercury. Powar trim, dtpth flndw. 758 4576 or 758-4415 an>^lm.

V-HuM, open bow with 115 HP AAercury, Co* galvanized trailer. All 1978. S4S00. 756 9577.

CamparsForSai*

OONVBRTKD VANS, Sassr's Camping Cani of campifM equiprnanl

all makes.

- - Center. All types

of campliM equipment. North 117 Business, Goldslioro. 734-4616.

TBBBVSl'. Self-contained, sleeps 6, air conditioning. Like new. 746-3261 or 746 2447 after 6 p.m.

Cycias For Sala

Trucks For Sal*

1VM POND % ton. 4 wheel drive, 360 engine, air conditioning, AAA/PAA 8 track, power steering and brakes, 3600 tires, red, long bed. Good condi tion. $4800. 752-8938 after 7 p.m.

tflLASSIFlEO AOS arc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 arul ask lor a Ireindly Ad Visor

mt CHBVNOLBT 2 ton truck wlttT 1976 engine. Good condition. Call 752-5670. _

1*1* OATSUN truck. Short bed, vrhlte, 6300 miles, AAA/FAA. 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4695. 756 2337aer 6 p.m.

iNCLSCTHIZfTE name when you're sellinq an appliance in Classiliecl. Brand namds allraci ready buyers

MC^^SLL 1978 Blazon travel trailer. 8 X 30. 2-axle, air conditioning. Used one month. Now warranty. Everyday price, $7800; will take $5500 or best offer within reason. 3200 AAemorlal Drive (turn in at Clark's Lawn AAower Shop, across street from Parker's Barbecue). 756-2544.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sal*

1*74 JEEP truck with camper shell. Air conditioning. 756-3878.

DOGS A PETS

AKC POBERiWtAN PINSCHER^^

protectic' seen. Call 758-6316.

pies. Championship bloodline, for pet or I ~

rotectlon. Parents can be

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher pumles. Black and rust. 6 weeks old. Dewormed ar*d declawed. Call 752 1388 after 6 p.m.

PEKINGESE, Poodle, Pek A Poo and Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 756 7667 after 6.

OOBERAAAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. Black and rust, AKC registered, tales cropped, dewormed, declawed, shots up to date. Parents can be seen. Vet Is Dr. Berwick. $100. Call 752 5326 anytime.

Adorable puppies for sale. 6

weeks old. $15. 756 6098.

PREE PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd and half Dalmatlon. Call Terry at 758 2542 from 9 til 5; 752 2^ after 5.

FREE. 6 month old black Labrador. All shots. Friendly. 758 4874.

PREE PUPPIES. 2 females. : males. Will be small dogs. 756 8201.

EMPLOYMENT

H*lpWant*d

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

T'He NAAae of . the gcimo is

n>*yults. .incl thiit's just what you (ji't with Clnssilii'd Ads Call /yj 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you

expect for *3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful bt if you buy a Honda Civ/b 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*P0E does not include Ireighi, tax. license

BobBazbour

HCmA

117 West Tenth street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

HatpWantad

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrativa Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25. mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary arrd pre sent salary requirements, to Bo* 79,

Greenville. NC.

PERSON T01W0RK with children In local child care center. Must be ovr 21 and a permanent local residant. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on quallficatlont and raise Is promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Appliance.

BODY SHOP

Call Manager 758 0114.

repairman at Hastings Ford,

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell. Service AAanager, I

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressivtf person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experl helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person. We train. Write Y. A. Dick. Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs eimerlenc-ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleasel

NEW BUSINESS has Immediate opening for salesperson In water treatnrwnt equipment and servicing. Sales experience and technical background preferred. Salary, commissions and benefits. Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc., P. O. Box 2803. or come by 2502 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC. 756 5721.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value, Bett^l, NC. or call

REAL ESTATE sales agent. NC license required. Call Dees Whitley.

OFFICE MANAGER with accoun ling experience. AAall resume to P. O. Box 2001, Greenville, NC,

CONSTRUCTION superintendent. Greenville area. Million dollar project. Call Baltimore office, (301)

390 or (301) 747-2006

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex

perienced electrician's helper. Wilson & Coflel^ Electric. 833 )613.

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

perience required. Call for appoir ment at Carpets By George, 7^-57 days: 758^638 nights.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 5, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT needed for Eastern North Carolina company. Plaasa contact 285 5146 or write P O. Box 879. Wallace, NC, to give qualifications, discuss position and salary rcKfulrements.

GENERAL 9

Photographic and ENO need

NEWS REPORTER.

experience with film needed. Writing and on-aIr delivery experience desired. Contact Ed McIntyre, News Director, WNCT TV, Greenville, NC. 756 3180. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in nradlcel recorde depertnwnt. Job requires knowledge of medlcsl terminology end experience In medlcel Irsnscrlptlon preferred. Selery bssed on experience. Con-lect Edgecombe Qenerel Hoepttsl, Terboro, N.C. 27N8. Phone (919) 641-7151.

For Lovers of RVs

4 Wheel Drive Specials

1978 Jeep CJ-7 u......................................*6350

1977 Dodge W-150 Pickup R*d and whit*.... ........*5950

1976 Dodge Ramcharger SE eiock.................*5950

1976 CJ-7 Renegade biu* ...............*4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown.................tt.......*5450

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief Siiv*r ......*4150

1973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne i.ig..........*4350

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Doidge & Docige Truck Dcoler

mmwocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

C33

Oodge

South Memorial Orive oeoie- no 1144 Phone 756-0186,1

HelpWantad

FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Call 756 2845 for appolntmant.

Eastern Tractor 81 Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In

dividual who Is daslrous of a professional postllon, would $)2.(NX) to $15,000 the first yaar intarest you? Future earnings unlimited. Excellent fringe benefits. Call AAr. AAalolo, 75B OSOO, between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday - Friday.

SEWING MACHINE operators wanted with ovarlock machine ex perience. Apply at Berce. Inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden. 746-4020.

PART-TIAAE store detective. Top wages and excellent company benefits. No police record. Send resume to Detective, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED salesperson for outside sales. Must be aggressive, willing to work long hours with base draw plus commission. Super fringe benefits. Call 758 6018.

MATURE assistant warehouse supervisor. 40 hours per week. No accounting or heavy work. Good supplement for retired person. Reply io Assistant Warehouse Super visor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSON TO CARE for 2 small children. 29 hours per week. Begin immediately. Must have own transportation. 756-8749 after 5 p.m.

GUYS AND GALS. Start work to day. Travel USA. Need ten sharp

guys and gals to assist me with promotional^ sales for 60 leading publishers to Miami, Las Vegas and

major cities and resort areas. Must be free to travel with this unique, young business group. No ex

now. Paid training period plus lodging and transportation furnished. Above average earnings plus bonuses to be discussed at Interview. Contact Mr. Ed Thomas, Jr., at Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday only, February 2 from 2 til 6 p.m.

WANTED. Good carpenter tor cabinet Installations and counter tops. Arlene Clark Custom Kitchens, 756 4342.

SECRETARY/RECEPTKMIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. AAall resume to P. O. Box ttS8, Greenville. NC.

DRYWALLS. Get straight time for winter, now. Finishers, tapers and hangers. 746-2326 from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m

lilnw^li SB* A- -8

WOnC WfmnWO

REPAIR WORK.

ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsclng. backhoe-Call Sonny Cox,

CANNON Si SMITH

Backhoe, lot clearing Call O. S. Cannon, 746 Smith, 746-3692.

Construction, and ditching. 4600 or . H.

NEW HOAAES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State Lfcense 45807 . 33 years experiance. 946-9730. leave your number please.

INGOAAE TAX prepared for small tee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.

NC CERTIFIED learning disabilities teacher wishes to tutor students. Call 752-6949.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working parents.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.

WOULD LIKE to keep

children in my home 757-7-37

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758-6535. 12 until.

WILL TAKE care of elderly person, weekdays. Light housakeeplng. Salary negotiable. 758-2097 after 12

YOUNG MOTHER desires to keep small children in my home. Located in the Pitt Tech area. 756-3949.

CHILDCARE offered. Would like to place 2 children. Infant through age 5, In my home on Sylvari Drive, off Hooker Road. Call 756-8358.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Egulpmsnt

WANT 1*2X AlHs Chalmers pull-type combine In good condition. (919) 492-1526 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. $1.25 per bale. 75841706.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTSMEN

Largest commeielel inMwork company bi N.C. hae t openlnge In drafttng-Group Leedcr-Plan and exncute wMh 1 or 2 otiwr draftenwn lergn )obe ol interior Irbn, cabinete B pannNng lor me-)or comnwreiel * govemnwnt buidinge, 2 y*are related ex-pnrinnoe mqiiired. OraHaman-Beglnnlng poeMkm muel hae achool training.

Many opportunltiM for editanoo-mnnt from tlwoo pooitlono Into dnMgn, and enloa if brterreatod. EaiOTA COMPANY, INC.

WtSLJamMSt. Taibora, N.C. 27SIS S1K2S-1B14

eial now to pm lor a eraNnienal carear Mno 'Wg M' Ow pMa trcwm ochcct onwi CO

pcfMkna bmit (eat a

Sun.) or aOand our 3 wmk MMnta raaMaMlralnln8.CaBfisMnawlDrlu8

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

48 F*rm Equlpiwuf

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $6000 each; 14at$7000each); 2trallersfor Roanoka 2-row harvester, $400 each. 637 4015 (NewBarn). 7-9p.m.

HOG WATBRERS. Pressure type cup waterer (6-24 quantity). $9.29 each; nipple type pressure waterer (6-24 quantity), $5.49 each. Agri-Sjjpj>hr Company, Greenvirie.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 6, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implaments. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

3a Hvy Equlpnwftt

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift. Rockland root rake, arrgle blade, rrew undercarriage. Serial 492V2452. $78.000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

Msc*llan*oue

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's 1^ slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

GOLD SPEED QUEEN washer and dryer. 2 years old. Like new. 758 4140.

FOR SALE. 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Great buy. Best offer. 752 1699.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed ductions.

repro-

Eastern Carolina She ttered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSS-418S 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

WINeVKLE KIKMNIS

AUCTION SALE

FrUar, Fatruaiyf, 1979

W* will accopt *qulpm*nt January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

Mlaoellarwoue

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professicMUl carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's ***** Street,

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mix ed, $25. Graan or dry. 752-7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J Slancll, 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees.

Kean trees, most other trees, shrub ry. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Spilt and stacked. The Catons, 752-6730.

PIREWOOOANDOAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan $29.95. Private lessons Included Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.

YOO HOOl Antiques, used furniture and much more. New. old and unusual. 2 miles west of Chocowini ty. Saturday, 10 til 5.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 tor v,

cord. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753 5232.

CMPLETE AUTO. furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery Service, 758 3276.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

GROW YOUR own fruitt Free copy 48-page Planing Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap Ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc.. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAlsosllansous

BASEMAN no amplifier ott of Fender Precision bass guitar. $375. 752 2484 after 6 p.m

YOU CAN^AVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.

giPA. Taiif- bean bag' chair, swivel rocker, end and coffee table 752 6436.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30 a load. $60 a cord, 758 2909, 746-4507.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality, wire bound. $1.25 per bale. BS 2251, Bethel.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer For thorough service and a no mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 i

USED DESKS /^tal and wooded.

to $85. Carraway Typewriter Company. 752 4661.

USED FIRESCREENS for standard fireplaces. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Very pretty finish $450 756 8587

Mlsc*Han*ous

LARGE, CLEAN bales ol peanut hay. 100 bales. $1 per bale; under 100 bales. $1 25. 752 0954

A. B. DICK tabletop. offset. New rollers. Excellent condition 825 7321

PEANUT HAY Excellent quality and twavy bales. $1.40 per bale 758 2(ft3 or 756 3373

HEAVY BEER barrel bar and two bar stools. $125; couch with mat ching chair. $100; recllner, $45. end table, $15. baby crib with mattress. $15; lady's bike with baby seat. $40. 746 2227

POOL TABLE (new, 4X6, regula tion), $795, 2 player pinball, $350; used French foosball table. $375. 756 3216.

FAY 8345 per 4' X 6' ftashina arrow sign. (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area C. L. Cutlitf. (502) 762 2222

LADY'S 10 carat amethyst ring sur rounded by one carat diamond. AAakeoffer. 752 3949after 5:30

The REALTORS Comer

ONE. ONE, ONE, ONE, ONE, ONE, ONE, ONE, ONE. ONE,

RITTER & EVANS. INC. REALTORS

756-1111

Buying or Sefling, For Boat Results Try Our "Poreonal Sor-vlco"

D. G. Niclnls Agency Q

752-4012

AnytimB

For Quality New Hornea In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

TIO.

756-6234

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

DATSUN

CAR OR TRUCK

At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

SAVE

On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Hook or Rd

Greenville

Only A Few Left

TheUTTUPROm USED CAR SPECIALS

1975 Ford Country Squire

stock no. 1032A. Loaded With equipment...............2595

1975 VW Rabbit

Stock no. 4174A. 4 door...................Little Profit IJriced

1977 Ford LTD Landau

Stock no. 1128A. 2 door,, loaded

with equipment..,..................... Little Profit Dealer

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 1016A. 2 door...................Little Profit Priced

1974 Ford LTD

Stock no. 1098B. 2door. Nicely equipped .. Little Profit Priced

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Stock no. 1099A. Nice family car. .........Little Profit Priced

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Stock no. 3154. Real economy ............Priced To Sell

1973 Olds Delta 88 Royale

stock no. 4438A. 4 door. One owner.......Little Profit Priced

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 1103A. 2 door, one owner........Little Profit Priced

1974 Lincoln Town Car

stock no. 6130A. Sharp, loaded...............Priced To Sell

1974 Mazda

Stock no. 4168B. 2 door, 4 speed, air.......Little Profit Priced

1976 Chevrolet Impala

stock DO. 1084A. 4 door, real sharp........Little Profit Priced

Trvcks

1976 Ford Ranger XLT

stock no. 4423A. Low mileage, camper shell, black *4895

1977 Dodge Van,

stock no. 1143A. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, aMFM

1976 Ford Explorer Pickup

Stock no. 6097A..........................Little Profit Priced

1977 Dodge Pickup

stock no. 6049A. 4 wheel drive............Little Profit Priced

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

stock no. 6070A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air............... Little Profit Priced

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

stock no. 1119A. Light blue, low mileage Priced To Sell

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

stock no. 6131 A. spaded with equipment .. Little Profit Priced

, 1974 Ford Van

stock no. 6098B..... Little Profit Priced

1975 Ford Club Wagon

Stock no. 1115A. 12 passenger............Little Profit Priced

radio

Priced To Sell

Tenth Street & 2M ByPass

14-TtoCMia]rlUllM(ar, ChMvrffl^ N.C.-tlMnqr, Mniwy t, W

MisctllarMous

OUITAIU. Ovation *tMl trino, Mondar Talacaatar. Call 7S US.

B" UNITH Chromacolar 11 con^ TV In axcallant condition, ull

Ncn-w* kkiriNo' machina (capabla of 30 totals and 3 program staM), 37S0; 3M 317 photocopiar and dispansar (lass than one year old), S37S. Call Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.. 753 1M.

PIRCrLACf tTOVBt. Air tight and battle. Optional tlrabrlck linar

No masonry alterations. 1349 Install ad The Hlt<3ilng Post, 756 5709 after 5 p.m.. all day Saturday.

ZBNITH OONaOLI color TV. SIOO. Good con

i condition. 753 1169.

KMP CAHPCT CLBA^INO pro blams small. Use Blue Lustra wall-

Tool Company, 750-0311

lANUTHAV. 11 par bale. 753-7931.

CBiMBNT ANUMALS. tables and stools, pots. Can be seen at 1346 Juanita Avenue, Aydan. (Moving, must sell).

WILL SPLIT oak flrevnaod. 135 half cord. 750 8569.

WHIRLPOOL CHBST PRCSZCR. 33 cubic teat, porcelain Interior. Over 1400 new. sell at 1350. 756-1133.

PRCNCH PROVINCIAL frultwood end tables and cocktail table. 1135. 756-3307 attar 6 p.m.

USCD SOPA. 3 years old, brown Herculon tweed. 175. Call 750 3868.

CAPCHEART STEREO. 8 track recorder, BSR turntable and 36 speakers. 1350. 753 1604.

_________I SUITE. Dual king bed,

triple dresser, large chest with doors at top and 3 drawers at bottom, night stand. All oak. Call 756 3303.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I LUFTON CO

INSTKUCTIQN

PIANO M0 OROAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich Music tor appomtrnant, 756 1313.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS tau^t by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Call Plano Organ Warehouse. 756-3033.

PRIVATE OUITAR LESSONS. Ex perlenced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse. 756 3033.

S3 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BEIOE and white tabby male cat. WIntervllla area. Reward. 756 5939.

POUND LAOV'S watch. AAust 1^

rvwiw I.MS4T a wajcn. mwx> lum-

tlfy and pay for ad. Found near Collage Shop. 753-8940.

MRPVS ewiell# wnfiw. IVTfSNliW Wi.

blue eye and one yellow eye. Lost vicinity of Aleada Street 753 34401 757 4661.

MOBILE HOMES

S4 MoMlEHomssForRsnf

IS X 80, 3 bedrooms, 1135,- also 3 bedrooms. 1110. No pets. 758 3644.

IS X 80. Washer, dryer, air condl tionlng. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvofr. 758 3347.

OS' LONG. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 753 5907.

BBOROOMS;

ir. Call 758-6679.

furnished, carpet.

S BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. 1135. 758-3376 days, 758-3319 nights.

IS X 4S. 3 bedrooms, furnished. Very

good condition and location. 1135 per plus 175 deposit (Including

sewer and lot). No pets.

POR RENT TO COUPLE. 3 bedroom trailer. Washer, air, 1115 per month. No pets. Call 753-0339 after 5.

S BEDROOMS, furnished, air condl iSriefc location. No pets.

IS X 88. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished with carpet, washer and dryer, central heat and air.

:30.

S BEDROOMS. 753 oosajifter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOL AND DIE MAKER

Tool snd dlo makor noodod for hoavy Industry plant. Must bo M to work from drawlnga and skatehos to lay out and corn struct an typos of Jlga, dios, fixturos. and otfior tools noodod In plant. ExeoHont opportunity for top salary and oxeoHont bonoflt packsQO. QuaHflod applicants should caM 910-782>t1t1, oxt. 244, or sand appHcatlons to QroonvWo plant

Equal Opportunity Emiiloyer MlF

FiT<

EATON CORPORATION

Industrial Tnick DMsktn

QragnvillaBM., N.E. P.O. Box BM7 Qroonvttte, N.C.

M MoMio Homos For Solo

TWO m poor, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 3 bedrooms. All 13 wide. Excellent condition. 754 7913 or 758-3644.

SPECIAL. 1979. 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator. waUier and dryer.

ifrlgeri . .

69.68 down, 1130.60 per month.

Baker Mobile Homes Sales A Ser Call

vice. Highway 17. Chocowlnlty. i today, A6-4670. FHA VA and < ventlonal flnarKlng-

WB BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Atalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1W4 CHAMPION 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. 753-6947.

POR SALE or rent. 14X60wlthelec trie air conditioning and heating, 3 bedrooms. 1150 month If rented. 753 0487 before 13 noon.

It X 64 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air. washer, dryer. Situated on large, private, country lot which can be rented. 16800. 7S6 tZO nights and weekends.

IW1 PARKWOOO 13 X 40. Furnish ed, 3 bedrooms, washer, dishwasher. Located Shady Knoll. (919) 333 4434 or 753 6735.

mr MANSPIELD. 3 bedrooms. Can to seen at 403 Allen Drive, Ayden. from 8 til 10 p.m.

I lOp.i

mo MOBILE HOME with centrar air. 16900. 753-01M or 753-4794.

^LL BUILT 3 bedroom, 3 bath Parkway. 13 X 65, set up in park. Pay equity and assume low

payments for 5 years. Call AAary at Uly RIct ......

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For. nKire Information. call 756-6549 after 7 p.m.

WOULD YOU LISTEN TOAN OPPORTUNITY

Unlimited earning potential. New car bonus ovory 34 months. Gonorous rotlromonh Excellont for socond cmrmmr or supllmontary Income. AAalo/Fomalo posltkwis opon. Any aga ovar 18. Call Ron Berry, (raprosanting Shaklaa Products), at Ramada Inn, Room 199, Friday, February 3, attar 3 p.m. 756-3793.

- -...... equipment. First class

stock. Excollont loase. Call Ray Mastan. Broker, 756-0704.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for ront. 756-6611 days, 756-4864 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8> Rooting. Guttars and repair work. Call

- repair 758-4576 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

PARM LAND NEAR Grilton. Road frontage on 4 lano. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

PR SLE by owner. Duplex apart-mant located In town on East

RRAL ESTATE wanted. Small acreage with Preferabli Have

Billie Jesin Trevathan,

Agency, 753-4013.

to ^B w S S Ml f vV IMWII

ige with home or without home irably In Beaufort County, customar with cash. Contact , D. G. Nichols

OUPLBX APAETMENT building !, To to moved off lot. Grier

rjr:

>al Agsncy. 753-5700 or 756-1076.

E mini ostatos. Near Stokes.

it Realty A Invastmants. Inc., nighfs, 7M-5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

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.

SR/mTBUICK. m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. **Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

1972 Ford Gran Torino...............*1499

1974 Toyota Hilux Truck..............*2699

1977 Ford Pinto......................*3299

1976 Ford Eiite.................. *4299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..............*4999

1977 Buick Electra Limited .....*6299

1975 Buick Estate Wagon ....*3999

1977 Ford LTD Landau...............*4999

1973 Buick Estate Wagon............*2499

1976 Toyota SR5 T ruck.............. *3699

1971 Buick Sport Wagon ......*999

1974 Buick Century Wagon...........*2499

1977 GMC High Sierra Truck..........*4999

1975 Buick Eiectra ...........^.....*4699

Bill Qrsnt Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

AlWalnv^ht Garry Singleton Jim Ganiz

73 Cemmarclal Property

POE LEASE. Commarclal

bulldlri^s. Call J. T. Williams,

756 7815

building for

4MM SQUAEB PBBT warahousa spaco and 5800 square taet

siding. 753

Farms For Leaae

PWANUTJIAY for sala. Any amount strainad. Excellont quality. 1) 35 par tola. 835-3871 attar 6 p.m.

POR LEASE. 30,600 pounds of tobac CO, cropland and buildings. Farm-vllla township. 756-0014 after 4 p.m.

Housm For Salt

Sn CHUECH STEEBT. 6 room house. Garage, central haat, 3 bedrooms. sf).500. Bill Williams Roal Estata, 753 34)5.

LAKE GLBNWOOD. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca. 105 Laoo Drive. 147,500. FHA I

kS</4% loan. 752 1387.

EEICK home In the cowtry near Black Jack. For sole by owner. 7S3 03)2or 756 4775.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Tyyo-story, 1435 sq. It., throo badroOms, 2</> baths, living room.

I. hoof

dining room, kitchon. hoot pump. fIrMlaco, fully carpetod, lancod patio. All electric appliances: solf-

patlb. All electric appliances: cleaning oven, stovo. dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor.

disposal, washar and dryer. Pool, Inclutfad. Possi

tennis, clubhouse Includad. Possible loan assumption by qualified votaron. S4I,500. 16 Scott St. Shown by appolntmont only. 756-3040.

CHBREY OAKS. Brand new, 4 bedroom home with 3>/i baths,, for

mal rooms, den with flroplaco, double garage, wood dock. A lot of room for 163.;^.

'X. Blount A Boll Realty.

756 3000 anytlmo.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Largo don and firaplace, living room, recreation room, double gloss

- - - _________] gl

and low utilities. 545,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7986, 758-0050.

NEAR BROOK VALLEY. Lots of spaco, large den and fireplace, ------ bullt-r

super kitchen, many ........

560,500. CharloHa Flanagan. GIngwr 756 7986, 756-7)93.

Hackatt Realtors,:

AND assume payments of 1330 lonth on this 3 bedroom ranch

RTtto country. Call for more details. Hignite A Company, 758-6666 anytime.

AtillMAlLi 8w4iL loan I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully

dry room and garaM. Situated on a private wooded lot In convenient neighborhood. 753-7806 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT

ADS

Houses For 8eIb

BY BUILOSR. 3 now homes In Orlt-ton. Large family rooms with flroplacos, woodod lots, dock. 1350 to I40S 30's to low 40'S. 524-

d lots, hoot pumps, \ square ft- High 4-5474.

if'cAiiliTbodroom bHck I )V> Mths. MIy carpittad. storm windows and ifaors. garaga. land-capad. Edgawood Straat, Aydan. Mid 30'S. 746-3655. 746-336) or

746-3447 attar 5 p.m.

OVmBE ANXIOUS to soil. Tri level in Tucker Estates. 3 b

bodroOms, 3Vj baths, country kitchen, living room. Located on quiet cut do sac. City school district. Reducto to 1S8,90(). Call Blount A Ball Roolty. 754-3000 anytime.

BEAT INFLATION BUY A HOME

FARMVILLE A ranch homo In Allan Acres. Foyor, living room, formal dining room, klt-ctien with breaklast area, family room with flroplaco. three bedrooms, two baths. Carport. 143,500

LAKE GLENWOOD

Do you wont a9% annualparcantage rate mortgage? The quailflto buyer can assume the loan on this homa.

Lovely three bedrooms, two toths. living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with flroplaco, garage, on tha water. 49,900

EASTWOOD Almost new. On a quiet straot. Throe bedrooms, two toths, groat room with flrapl4K, dining room, oven o rocraotlon room. Potlo, storm windows. 55,000

TUCKER ESTATES A very dosirablo Williamsburg that

mal dining room, tamlly room with firaplaca, throe bedrooms, two toths, storm windows. Call us now and wo will show you this pretty honrw. 164,000

BRCX3K VALLEY Beautiful corner lot. Three bodroomi, two toths, foyor, formal dining room, living room, family room with firaplace, study, extra

spacious garage, porch. Lot us show If to you nowl 184,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754-5395

ROODBN HOME in the country near 6lack#lach. F<

753 0313 or 4775.

, For sale by owner

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

portable

KEROSINE

HEATERS

Odorless and Smofcaisss Mada by TOYOTA

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

756-9123

SENIOR FMANCMl ULYSr

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Ck)., Inc. has an exce|>-tional opportunity for an aggressive professional with a B8 in accounting and experience In manufacturing accounting at their manufacturing plant located In Tartx>ro, N.C.

Background in process standard costs, systems, expense and capital budgeting, capital analysis, utilizing DCF methods, automated accounting systems and financial forecasting are necessary.

Selected candidate will report to the plant controller in a highly visible position requiring exceptional analytical ability and solid communications skills.

We'll provide a commensurate salary and excellent benefits, as well as strong potential for further professional development and growth. Send resume. Including salary history to:

Mr. William SurrMge, Plant Controilar Black tk Decker Manufacturing Co., Inc. 3301 Main Street Tartxiro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

HOLT OLDS 9

BEST BUYS

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais

3,000 miles. Black, black landau tool cnusc control, stereo radio wilh tape

1978 Datsun SX Coupe

Light green with stupes it speed A '.oniDa'', demonstrator Just a few miles Con p.it'y m

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with landau roof, normal egmpment In excellent condition.

^5450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner, 19 000 miles, like new

>4895

1977 Datsun Pickup

One owner, very low mileage an condition stereo radio A real savings at

^'3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner. 14.000 miles, loaded wifti op-

5695

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Blue, blue vinyl top. one owner very low mileage, electric windows door locks Just like new

'3795

1968 Olds 88

1 door sr-dan On- loc,;! owm-i An

Very tew miles, liki - new .nnc

1978 Olds Holiday Coupe

A Real Savings Special

HOLT OLDS

HouMsForSaM

YOU WILL LOYB this stataly 3 story homo, comptotoly rometoloil

4uid palntto In and out, with 5 bodrooms, 3 toths, sun room, FVonch doors opon to crooned

porch. 2000 square loot atop shadto. shwlng lot. $31,000. Coll jTl. Harrli a, Son. Roalton. 758-471).

CLUBf^lNES FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-ltory honrto. Four bodroomi, 3'/t baths, living room, dining room.

dan with flroplaco, splll-systom hoot pump, lancto-ln backyard with dock

tod patio. 176,300. Shown by oppoli mont only. 757-7311 doyi or 7M-5403

nighti.

NICE. QUIET nolghiM rhood. Owner

hai taken vary good core of thli homo. It hat 3 badropmi, a living

room with a firaplaca. an outilda

workshop and m -lorgo slab basketball court tor the kids. Prieto right

at 135.500. Coll RIttor 8, Evant, Inc.. 756-1111 or Bull RIttor, 758-6000.

Lots For SbIb

BUILDING LOTS bahind Burroughs Wellcomo. M acre. Wooded or cleared. Speight Realty 8, In-vestmants. Inc., 756-3330;

758 5137.

nights.

BBAUTIPUL WOODED lot. Gordon Orlvo. Lake Ellsworth. 756-4834

attar 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOPM WINDOWS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, FEB. 3; 2-5 P.M.

109 WESTHAVEN ROAD

*47,500

PrlcE Roducodi

FOR SALE BY OWNER

OtMMt tranfdtrad; muat atol Lowly Mitm Dtoroom hoiiw wHIi two full batlw, IMiig room, and formal dining rotAii, don wKh buM-ln

I totoA-lNh Wdolb^m Imaaoealmea owbabwa -a a 6

If Munory rooi*i iwwiy lEivWwvfvsWs EXwviMRfii

oondMon. Chobi Nnk fonoo In bock yard. Lot IN x 1EI.

LOCATED: Waothawn aubdMakm In QroonvWo, Toko 2M to HIgMray 11; turn South. Off Htghway 11 on Uto loft. Convonlont to furo CaroNna Boot MoN and PHI Toehnteol htaUluto.

756-3894

USED CAR SPECIALS

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top h k. 1978 Dodge D-150 Adventurer Pickup w.,.deg 1978 Jeep CJ-7 jOG milf'^,

1978 Dodge Magnum XE ruk.

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan whm 1978 Dodge B-100 Van h u.

1978 Dodge B-100 Van rhc)

1978 Dodge Maxivan b u.

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Ret 1978 Dodge Magnum bmch 1977 Dodge Custom Pickup t ,n 1977 Dodge Colt Wagon Reo 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau 1977 Chevrolet Camaro ooio 1977 Chrysler Newport K..,q.

1977 Ford Pickup m v r

1977 Dodge W-150 Pickup r.o. owh,..

1977 Plymouth Volare emiet W.iqon a> i.

1977 AMC Hornet Wagon Biue

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier oo' wnit

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon wh t.

1977 Toyota Clica GT o ume 1977 Chrysler New Yorker UI t-'iqe 1977 Chrysler New Yorker Hmg.

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 1976 Dodge Ramcharger SE sj.m 1976 Plymouth Fury Sport sue.

1976 AMC Hornet OO' t)rown 1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief s ivP'

1976 Plymouth Valiant ooi qo'ft 1976 Jeep Cherokee ^ r o V. M

1974 Plymouth Duster OO' t)lup

1975 Chrysler Newport oof huqp 1974 Pontiac CTO b u.

1974 Pontiac Grand Lemans biup 1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon ppn .md wti!t(? 1973 Chrysler New Yorker pen 1973 Olds Delta Royale OO' blup 1973 Chevrolet Pickup Tm 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer iqe 1972 Toyota Corona OO'

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon coid 1969 Triumph rpb 1969 Chevrolet Impala OO' qreeii 1968 Dodge Dart OO' lUSf

doo' t)iup

t doo' h'uqf

doo' blup

1 doo' qreeii

SAVE 6550 =6350 SAVE 6450 ^5950 ^6950 ^6850 SAVE SAVE '4650 ^3750 '5450 ^4150 4850 '3950 '5950 4850 2850 ^5850 ^ '4950 '3950 '4950 ^6850 6850 '4950 '5950 ^3850 '2150 '4150 '2850 '5450 '2450 '3150 '1875 2450 '3650 '1475 '1775 '2250 '4475 '975 '975 '975 '975 '475

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joo Coll iphpr Van Stoc ks Jof> B.iKPr

Bill Askc-w 11 m N ir hoi

Jeff Allen Janies Lanqlev Chari It' Gcohman

Pit* County, Full line Chrysler Plyrnouth. Dodgi & Oodqe Truck Dealer,

mmooocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME ^23

Oodga

South Meoiofiai Oiwe r. ; .1.1 Phone 756-0t86

{

Lots Por Sal*

togmtfmr. Cmll 7st-t9 mttar 4 p.m. }. 7M-3000anytlm

Brook

troof.

Roolty,

MjllLLS. All romalning tubid-....^ Mt oro now ovallobloTor pur chMO or cofMtructkm. All cify sor ** P- Gnoar HackoH aItor. 7Stmi. 756-6W.,

CNIMIY OMCS. A wldo loloctlon of lot, orno woodod. In thl pTMtlqlous roa. sasoo up. Glnoar Hackah Raaltor, 75* yyaTtS aST

CLMMO Vk ACM building lot ^

^iSS5SKt*""'""^-

4 RENTALS

NT A

piano tor oni a you Ilka. Plrt'9 month* rant ap' pila toward purchata. Plano Organ warahous*. 730 Greanvllla

baautlful Curriar Spinat anty *33 par month, as long a. FIr-** -------

ti Apartmants For Rant

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

JI7 ona. two and thraa badroom gardM and townhousa apartmants with haaB air condition, carpat. klt-chan appTlancas. qarbaga disposals, nica laundromat facllltla*. 3 swimming pools. 3 tannis courts and haat and hot watar furnlshad In soma units. No pots or loud partas allow-ad. Rant from $145-t31S par month Cast^ook Eastbrook Driva off M4 Bypass. Vlllaga Graan aoo Haath Stroot off E. lOth Sfraat Call 7S3-SI00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offica Hours 10 a,m. to S p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Eaparlenca tha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs S0% lass _ than comparable units). 2 dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-i ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar-* mopane windows, extra Insulation.

I COURTNEYSQUARE I APARTMENTS

-373I

t CARRIAOe HOUM Apartments, ' new Section 11. apartments for rent January I. All electric, 3 bedrooms, t unfurnlshad with cable TV. Call t Manager. 7M-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 3 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, disposal

* and Cable TV. Centrally located just T off E. 10th Street.

* Call 752-3519

1 MkANO NKW duplex. Solar hot

* water heater, wood deck, 3 T bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, t 7SS-3900; nights, 7A-707I.

4 f BBDROOM DUFLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central

* haat and air. Call 753-7101 to 5.

i PUFLSX. New, 3 bedrooms, central fmt and air, carpeted, appliances.

* Nopats. 7M-333altar 4p.m.

i ONE BCONOOM furnlshad apart-* mant. Heating, watar and air tur-Z nlshed. Elm

5 793-337.

Villa Apartments,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

> Aprtmgftt For R*n

pwm AFARTMhNI, S03

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold watar fur-nlshed. No pets. Call 7M 0009.

FBMALB MSIRKS roommate tor hi^a ? . bedroom apartment

Call

7S8-7W.

OUFLBX. New, 3 bedrooms. Insulated. Choice neighborhood. 796 71SI attar 3 p.m.

SERKHIt ROOMMATC wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex on Third Street. $77.90 par month, halt utilities and a deposit. 790-9734.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal Included. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmenfs available.

756-4151

ATTRACTIVE NBW 3 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks from university. Carpet, appliances, economical heat pump, storm windows. hookups. No pids. S319. 79 7480 after ^p.m.

BRAND N>W duplex at Cedar Village. Equipped with solar system for low uflllty cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

hookups, wood decks and unique Interior. S339. 79-7iaO office. 7M 394 home.

BMALL ONI bedroom aparfmenf for renf. Starfing at *179 a month (utilities Included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $139 a month. Call 79 9999 for

details.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ApBTtfTiBnlB For RBfit

8 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 793 0)80, 79 37._

OUFLBX. Nicest In town. New, 3 bedroom. In wooded area. S390 plus deposit. 793 33.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RBNT Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks trom ECU. Balcony and deck, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air. No pals. Lease and deposit required. Call 798 4690.

FBMALB DBSIRBS roommates lor

NEW DUFLBX. 3 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer hookups. Well Insulated. Qkjiet location Warren-wood Acres. SI79. No children. No pets. 79 3671, 798 1943.

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. Call

Miller & Davis

Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 753-3040.

ONB BBDROOM apartment. Excellent legation, near university. Ingar )9W

university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nopefs. S19Mr month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 793 39.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmgntt For Rant

ONB BBDROOM apartment. $190 per month. Close to collage. Call 798 3311.

RIOGB Place (oK Hooker Road) One bedroom apartment. $l0. 79 3) I or 79 393.

S BBDBOOM APARTMENT

available February I. No ap pilancas. ClosetoECU. 79-04l.

ONB DUFLBX (completely furnish ed), $379; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), $319. Colonial Village. 79 319; 796 3789 or 79 0309 alter 9.

CONTBMFORARV DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 3 bedrooms, den. SI9S to $339. Call 7S6 4634 days, 79 9168 evenings.

BRAND NEW, 2 bedroom duplexes In Colonial Village, by Burroughs Wellcome. Rar>ge. retrlgerator, air conditioning. $3?. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 798-4711.

NBW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca tion. 3 bedrooms, appliances tur nlshed, washer/dryer hookups, lully Insulated. Heat pump and ther mopane windows. Available March I. $390 per month. Call 797 4634 days or 796-3779 nights and weekends.

Housss For Rant

HOUSES and apartments In Greenville and surrounding area. Call 746 3384.

HOUSES FOR RBNT In Farmvllle. 20) South Waverly Church Street. Prefer

couples. Call 793 6)99.

a BEDROOMS, central air and heal. Excellent location at )3 Oak Street. $279. 796-3438.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KMDEAL

YOU SAVE MONEY 3 WAYS

1.THE LOWEST PRKE oil A NEW TOVOTA.

2.THE FMEST RED CARPET SERVICE. 3.PUIS $617 WORTH OF QUALITY

NECESSITY EXTRAS AT NOCHARGE.

Tarheel Toyota

109TrodoSt.

756-3228

E CHAJXENGE VOUGWAGEN TO DO IT AGAINee.

ATA HORIZON PRICE DURING

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

PLYMOUTH

HORIZON

VOLlCSWAGEN

RABBIT

Horiaon

Description

VW Rabbit 4*Door CuBtom

$4,122.00

BASE STICKER PRICE

$5,039.00

50.50

STEEL BEUED RADIALS

_ std^ ____

100.70

CUSTOM INTERIOR

std.

10,60

DAY/NITE MIRROR

std.

$4,283.80*

Ibtal

$5,039.00*

Vlymoutfi

Prices effective January 5,1979. Based on M.S R.P of comparably equipped models excluding taxes and destination charges. ' White Sidewall Tires

SEE RNl YOURSELF HaBg0NFBICSBAB0UT>710lSSt

SEE

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

S. M*inorial Dr.

756-0186

AND GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI

nwOafly IMtoctor, OraenvlUc, N.C.TIiurKlay, Febmaiy l, 1879-19

Housss For Rant

> BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 79 2787 attar 9 p.m.

bottom floor of larger, older home. 4 or 9 bedrooms, electric heat.

(able now. 796-8994 for appoint fnent (ask for Diana).

3 BEDWOOM house in Colonial Heights. Central heat and air, workshop arxf storage. S375 a month. Call Bill at 793 9134 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM ranch on Belvoir

HI,

Ighway. Security deposit required. 239 a month. Call Kllgnite & Com pany. Inc., 798 6 anytlma.

90 UtsForRBnt

WATER FRONT LOT tor lease with no Improvements bear Morehead. 70' X 190' wooded. Call John

Jackson, oftica, 79 3790; home, 79 4360.

MOBILB HOMB lots tor rent. First month free. Galloway's Crossroads, 9 miles trom Greenville. 74 6979.

91 OffIca Spaca For Rwit

OFFICE SFACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen. 792 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfncB Spaca For Rtnt

OFFICBS FOR LBASB. Call J T.

Williams. 79 7819.

QFFICBS AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between SIIO and S130 a month. Utilities Included. New con temporary office building. 796-4634 days. 79 9)8 evenings

OFFICES, 888 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 793 5700 or 75 107.

OFFICE SFACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ferenca room available. All services provided. 753 1020.

SQUARE FEET. Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 796 1800 days. 75 2608 nights.

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Coo tact Grier Rental Agency, 793-9700 anytime trom 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.

BACHELOR HAS 3 unfurnished jms to rent In Untry. 792 7593.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges S80. 798 3549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

93 Rooms For Ront

LAROE, FURNISHED bedroom Across from college. 758 3985

BIO MASTER BEDROOM with dou ble closet. Complei 2. 307 Lewis Street

WANTED

9 WantBdToBuy

WANT TO BUY approximately 1 acre of land between Kinston and Greenville. 927 9603

FECANS WANTED Friday, February 2, 10 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 753 4592

HOME CONVENIENT TOECU

Minimum requirements: P z baths, heat and air, within city limits $40.000 $49.000 range. Call Cameron Britt at 752 S103 after 6:00 P M Mon day Friday.

WANT TO BUY used furniture and antiques. Top prices paid. 756 5718 trom 9 til 5.

100 Classified DISPLAY

96 WanfBdToBuy

WANT TO BUY lot for mobile home In area befween Griffon and Kinston, near Highway It. Would consider lof with Wd tiome. Reply lo Mobile Home, P. O. Box 1967, Green Vi lie, NC.

9B WanladToLaBSB

CORN l-AND or pastur wanted in Stokes Pactolus area. $40 an acre 752 5313 alter 9 p.m

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted Call 75 4509 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE between 20.000 and 30.000 pounds of tobacco. 74 3505 or 74 3914 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30.000 pounds ot tobacco Will pay 50< 758 3594 after 6

WantBd To Rant

HELP! Last week we advertised to caretake. barter for rent, etc Please call us! We misplaced your number. 752 7082

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts

Look At These Units For Example

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Ciassic

Stock no. 28. 2 door. Tinted glass, power windows, floor Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body

power windows, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wireVrheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-50 seats.

DISCOUNT

5152930

body side

molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, blue knit cloth 50-50 seats.

DISCOUNT

51436

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Stock no. 8. Tinted glass, body side molding, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 267 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, white with beige roof and beige custom oloth 55-45 seats.

DISCOUNT

5118248

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock no. 30. 2 door coupe. Deluxe belts, tinted glass, body side molding, rocker seal moldings, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, tilt wheel, power steering, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo. Medium green metallic with green vinyl interior.

DISCOUNT

5108992

1979-Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Stock no. 57. Tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side molding. Floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 305,y-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo, light green with white vinyl tp, green custom clotji 55^5 seats.

DISCOUNT

5123462

These Special Discounts Good Thru February 7th

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

Curtis Gordon

CHEVROLETi

Waverty D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & i Manager

u ,i> , i>141

M-^O^alHlar. Onrnm, MJi.-^nmntv, WiHnmnrU Support Raising Passing Score On Teacher Exam

The Legislature...

(CoaOuaedtnmpagBi)

low and that the fully equipped jet helicopter would cost an additional I3S.00.

The panel had held up the proposal Tuesday along with requests for continued operation of two smaller choppers the Department of Administration already owns.

Blne>

The Senate Judiciary 1 Committee scheduled a public hearing for Feb. 8 on a statewide bingo bill. The proposal would eliminate local regulation of bingo and raffles and restrict the games to charitaUe organizations. The hearing will be held at ^10 a.m. in the Legislative Building auditorium.

Trails

The Senate Natural and Economic Resources Committee okayes a report to a bill allowing the state to designate hiking trails on federal land. Currently, the state can only designate trails on local and private property.

James S. Stephens, director of the Division of Parks and Recreation of the Department of Natural Resources, said the bill would allow the state to connect trails with those on federal land for a mountain-to-the-sea trail.

FWlii

The Snate Natural and Economic Resources Committee also decided to wait for further information before acting on proposals for revamping the states fishing laws. One is a confidentiality clause covering records obtained from commercial fishermen.

Senator Sam R. Noble. D-Robeson, said fishermen requested the clause so their fishing grounds and catch could not be identified individually.

William Lassiter, attorney for the N.C. Press Association, said the association is afraid the clause might be interpreted to keep certain records about the states fishing industry from the public.

Another proposed change in the fishing laws would levy fines of $100 to $500 on any commercial fishing vessel from Virginia fishing in North Carolina waters. Noble said Virginia has such penalties, and he wants North Carolina to be able to slap equal fines on Virginia vessels.

ImuranoeBoadB The House tentatively approved a bill which would allow industries to qualify for tax-exempt bonds if they pledge to pay a wage which is more than 10 percent over the current state average manufacturing wage. Under present law, industries must pay a wage that is more than 20 percent above the average.

cancer patients was given loritative approval by the House. The bill was put off for final approval because Rep. Ruth Cooke. D-Wake, asked to add an amendment requiring the patient's informed consent.

Laetrile is a controversial cancer treatment which uses the extract of apricot pits. Prayer for Judgement

A bill was filed in the House that would require a district or superior court judge to give written rhsons for entering any prayer for judgement continuations in a court case.

Crane

A bill to prevent the stale from moving the container crane at Morehead City to Wilmington was filed in the Senate.

The bill would require the state Ports Authority to provide both state ports with adequate equipment and facilities, including present container cranes at each port.

The crane at Morehead City has been a source of controversy because there is no containerized shipping there.

Dunn

A bill which would repeal protection of sand dunes along the Outer Banks was filed in the House by Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

Private CoUeges

A bill which would establish an independent study commission to make recommendations for developing an operating principle for state financial assistance to private colleges was filed in the House.

The states private colleges have asked for aid proportionate to that given students at public colle^.

RankHnUHny

A bill which would prohibit banks from remaining closed for more than three consecutive days was filed In the Senate by Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba.

Sponsoring

The bonds are capital improvement bonds, exempt from federal and state taxes. Opponents of the bill said it would water down the states attempt to bring high-wage industry into North Carolina.

The bill will come Up for final House action Thursday.

Liwtrile A resolution asking Congress and the National Cancer Society to begin testing Laetrile on known

Thursday, Feb. 8 is the application deadline for the Hi^ School Day at East Carolina University being h<Kted by the School of Music. ^

The Keyboard Dept, of the School of Music is hosting the third annual High School Day on Friday, Feb. 16. Those attending will have lessons with ECU Keyboard Faculty members-. In addition there will be a recital presented by ECU Keyboard majors as well as discussion sessions on various degree programs in music along with career opportunities in music.

Interested persons are to contact Dr. Charles Bath either by mail or by phone 757-6851.

TW04)AYMEET1NG

The 55th session of the Eastern District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church of America will cwivene at Holy Trinity Holy Church, Greenville, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3. according to the Rev. Charla Dingle, pastor. The public is invited to attend.

GUARANTEED

income-tax

'McIntyre & Gerry is dedicated to pro^ viding you with ali your accounting and tax service needs.

When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your income tax return you can be sure its right.

Let us prepare yours sooni Were V specialists In providing prompt, ac-\ curate service.

raie service.

l<liityreSOerryl

ACCOUNTINQ A TAX RETURNS IMWssl4th.tt. PtMfW7.29

AMa fiMi WaqSovta SwMk'a iMin effic* OpM MonWqhSMwd^r Ml a4H.-7:M p.M.

By SHARON BOND Anodated Pran Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - In an effort that it says will improve the quality of education in North Carolina, a State Board of Education committee has recommended the passing .score on the National Teacher Examination be raised, starting in July.

That recommendation was expected to be adopted by the full board today at its meeting here. However, public hearings are required before the new score requirement goes into effect.

The recommendation calls for raising the passing score in four steps between now and l82. All prospective teachers must pass the exam in order to get a teaching certificate in North Carolina.

Instead of the %0 passing score now in effect, the recommendation "calls for pro^iectiVe teachers to score passing marks on two tests one in general knowledge and one in their area of specialization. The minimum scores for both parts of the test would total more than. 950 and increase each vear.

High School Day

The general knowledge passing score would be the same for all teachers.

'The first increase would go into effect this July, and it would require all teachers to score 475 on the general knowledge portion and 480 in the test on their specialization or a total of 955.

However, beginning in 1980, the totals would vary because specialization scores would be set separately.

For example, in 1980 a math teacher would have to score 1,-013 493 in general knowledge and 520 in math to pass the

exam. An art education teacher would have to score 983 493 in general knowled^ and 490 in art to pass the exam in 1980.

By 982 a math teacher would have to score 1,139 - 529 in general knowledge and 610 in math to pass the exam. An art teacher would have to score 1,029 529 In general knowledge and 500 in art - to pass the exam.

Before the increased scores are official, the board must draw up rules and regulations on the recommendations and hold at least one public hearing. The hearings will probably

be in mid-March.

J. Arthur Taylor, director of the Division of Standards and Certification, said the higher passing scores could result in a shortage in some teaching areas. Math has always been a problem area. Taylor said referring to the number of available math teachers. That will be an issue to be considered in public hearing.

Based on the NTE scores in math for the past four years, the top 50 percent of those tested would meet the 1982 passing score. Taylor said.

The report calling for the in

creased score, knoim as the Dolce Report, is part of the boards Quality Assurance Program. which was ad<x>ted by the board and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors last year.

WlLLASKRAltHlKE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. says it has told the state Utilities Commission it plans to file for a rate increase in about 30 days. The exact amount has not been determined.

vourProiect

wmnimout

Better If VDu

Shep WicHes!

A bi^claim, but we'll back it up! We'll work with you: hlp you select materials, give you installation tips, work out credit... do EVERYTHING to make sure your project turns out better!

PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 8

PANELING

Wickes

Lumber

WINDSOR OAK

If you want to panel a room, but don't want to spend a lot, Windsor Oak is just what you're looking fori ft's handsome simulated woodgrain on tough 5/32" fiberboard, and cleans up in a jiffy.

OUR LOWEST mCED PANEL

AT ONLY...

4'x8' Panel

WOODLAND LAUAN

If you want to panel a room, but dont want to spend a lot. Woodland Lauan is just what youre looking for! Its a handsome real plywood panel thats 3 mm thick, and cleans up in a jiffy.

MAPLE STRIP... Sim. woodgrain On A 4'x 8' plywood..... $9.89 Reg. 10.98

GOLD DUST... Plastic surface on 1/8" 4'x 8'hdbd...........$7.98 Reg. $8.98

ROYAL f^CAN... Sim. woodgrain on 5/32" 4'x 8' plywood .... $5.39 Reg, $6.99

BEIGE BURLAP.. .Design on 5/32"4'x8'fiberboard $7.98 Reg. $8.98

NYLON LEVEL LOOP CARPET

Tough 100% nylon construction & attached cushion backing make this an ideal do-it-yourself carpet! Plenty of popular colors IN STOCK.

m JUST 3?

COFR

Yd.

Reg. $4.49

ARMSTRONG Indoor/Outdoor Carpet . . .Reg ms . . . .$1.99 sq Yd 100% NYLON KITCHEN CARPET...R.g 499..........$3.99 s, vd

Armstrong SUSPENDED CEILING

These texturedFashiontone panels will look greatinyour new room I Acoustical, fire-retardant & easy to clean AND install.

S/WE.

|Off Regular Price

2'x4' Panels

Q, ROYAL OAK 2'x4' Panels

'K GRENOBLE Temlock2'x4'Panels

"F UGHTING PANELS

FRANKLIN FIREPLACE

A warm finishing touch for your room pro-

jectl Rugged cast iron construction. Boot, damper & grate included.

>188

Reg. $210.00

Line of Accessories Apailatfe!

LOOK WHAT ELSE WEVE GOT FOR YOUR PROJECT...

2x4 STUDS....Economy............. 89*Ea.

1x4 FURRING STRIPS...For uneven surfaces 10*Un. Ft. il

1x12 SHELVING BOARDS.. .Instant storage 52*Un.Ft. ELECTRICAL WIRE... 14/2 r^,! 1 s.49 ... 816.5$ 2eo- coii ELECTRICAL WIRE.. .12/2Reg.$25.95 ... $23.29 260'Coil DUPLEX GROUND RECEPTACLE.. .Save20% .... 58$ Ea

SINGLE POLE SWITCH ...save20%..............89$ Ea

3x2 ELEC. SWITCH BOX.. .Save20% .... 81.09 E.1

GRID UGHT FIXTURE. . .r<ki 1695 ..........813.95 e '

When you know Wickes, you know how!Just Say crwME ffH 125 W. Greonville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.|Op<n Dally 5 A.M.toS P.M., Sat. 5 A.M. to4 P.M. Phone 756-7144

Wickes

Lumber

ANNIVERSARY

254 By Paaa, FarmvNIe, N.C.

Open Dally 5 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sat. 6 AIM. to 3 P.M. _Phone 753-3111

<MMBI

Th Dally Raflwiar t Slwppart 6uMa>

.1 CM iMHy Raflwlor* Shawm OuMa-

NEW PANTS FASHIONS

Our Reg. sM "

SOFT TERRY TEE TOPS

Our Reg. 3.77

K88 yss

Save 3.08

Beautifully-taifered pants In crisp Terry tee tops with a whole new polyester fabrics. Choose from a big fashion look! Smart California selection of styles and colors you V-neckline and perky "muscle can wear Km through spring. Mis- sleeves accent this style. Soft now. ses Sizes. Save at Kmart. ' colors In polyester/cotton.

MISSES OR X-SUE BRIEFS

Our Reg. 78*-87

3188

FOR at 3 Cays

Take advantage of this special sale on white or beige acetate briefs with double-panel back.Mlssesand X-sizes,5-10.

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Everybodys wearing these comfortable ernWemcaw! adiJustable.7%.7H". in polyester fabric, mesh back.

Tha MIy RaflKtor * MofV OMd* -'

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

CLOSED THURSDAY UNTIL NOON FOR

TOS$; ALLOWS AATTRESSPAD

TWIN SIZE Our 00

BEDSPREAD $88

: ^ ^ il

POLYESTER PANEL

Cotton corduroy with 100% nylon, machine klB>ok fly. Styles, colors, washable.

Our

12.97

13.97

Ribbed cotton/poiyester. Ful or twfoi in dolors.

'' Our Rug. t.i 2.99

SHEET BLANKET 88

188 Z

9 e. 5J7

904N.(TRACK1

Our

Rug.

Washable polyester sheers. VYhiteOnly

Polyester/acrylic machine washable assorted colors.

Blank tape records min, each side.

5R INVENTORY THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

WOOD TROUSER HAROERS

Our 7T. Pack of 2 wooden hangers keep trousers neat. 2 Pkgs. 88*

SELF-STICK LETTERS

Our Rug. f .f 7. Set of 1" high letters & numbers; gold on black 88*

JANITOR IN A DRUM

Our Reg. 94* industrial strength cleaner 32 oz. 88*

PROPANE CYLINDER

Fits torches, heaters. Ideal for soldering.

88*

36 ALUMINUM YARDSTICK

Our Reg. 1.17. Sturdy, lightweight soKd akmrinum yardstick 88*

DURO SUPER BLUE

Our Reg. 1.27. Super strong, super fast. Bonds in seconds. 3 gms.* 88*

4-OZ/ ELMERS CLUE

OurReg.67\ Glues all porous materials. No harmful fumes. 2 for 88*

OttCO HOUSEHOLO CEMENT

Our Reg. 63*. fast-dry, for leather, china, fabric. 1V4-02.*... 2 for 88*DOOR-PROTECTOR CHAIN 6 AOJUSTABLE WIKHCH O-FT. EXTENSION CORO

Our fieg. 1.17. Steel chain, spring hold door secure, has 4 screws. 88*

Ouc.Reg. 1.27. Steel wrench adjusts for many uses..........88*

Our Reg. 78*. Tamper Guard* cords. Brown, white 2 for W

PINE MOUNTAIN IPC

Our Reg. 96* Each log gives 3 hours of colorful fJomes. 88*

J88

PakOfS

04 ox. taw

CKTAPE ASSORHDCOMICS FANTASTIKREFILL TONI* PERMS

Our Reg.

91*

3 for

Choice Of Action Or Car- All Purpose Household Regular, Super, Gentle, toon Comics. Cleaner. or Refill; with appHqator.

88* 57"

a/"

FILLER PAPER 88*

200 Sheets Per Package.

UTITYUGHT SHORT SASSY

^ SHAMPOO CONDITIONER

Our

Has 25-ft. cord; handy in shop, basement, garage.

88*

Our Reg.

Regular or ex tra body conditioner for hair.

TU Pally K)ltrtart,WicippiaGuld-

ifRESTO* WEECOKERIE

30^^

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:3a-9:00

THURS. THRU SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

Pressure Pan Fast Cooks Entire 2 Serving Meal In Minutes. Easy To Clean

K mart' 6-QUART SLOW COOKER

OSTERIZER BLENDER

Direct tuning, built-in AM anten-iML Carrying strap. Battery-run.

GLASS COFFEE CARAFE 88

12 Cup Replacement Carafe White Flpral Design

Our

Reg

25.97

Chops, Grates, Qr|nds LI quefies

22.96

Garden Pattern" cooker, removable liner for serving. Glass top; Hl-Lo settings.

4 Qt. Crockery Pot

Liner.................4.88

6 Qt. Crockery Pot

Uner ..........e.88

PC. WARM-UP SUIT . ' BASKETBAU SPECIALS

Our Reg. 14.88-16.88

088 088 088

3 0m M OurAeg.9.96 OMM0urReg.2i

Onfy ^ BASKETBALL* GOAL SET

UNISEX SPURTSWEAR

^ Adults super-comfortable warm-up suit that's ideal for

i jogging, tennis and other activities. In r^lon with zi^rs

' n jacket and legs, elastic waistband and pockets. Trim-med in a handsome.* nyatti-^iipe design. Save now.

.22.96 GOAL SET

Special sale on nylon- Official-size48x36xV4 wound Adrian Dantley* fiberglass backboard basketball. Official size with 18 diameter hoop, and weight Savel all-weather net. Save?^

Comfortable shorts for men or women in riylon with rubberized waist band. Choice of colors.

Unisex-styled polyester sport shirts or nylon mesh shirts. V-ned^ and a choice of colors.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

Tha Mly RaflKtor* ShanNrt6uM>~

WED., THURS.. FRI., SAT.

MUFFLER INSTALLED

Heavy - duty, doublewrapped. For most U.S. cars.

Additional parts or tarvlcas which may be naadad are extra.

4-WHEEL BRAKE JOB

For most U.S. and foreign cars. Disc brakes higher.

Labor Mdudad AdbNonal parts and aarvleas may be naadad at sxira coal

TRAVWAY 48 BAHERY

Exchange

Calcium-lead. Most U.S. standard, mid-size cars.

DUAL OIL FILTER

Our Reg. 2.88

Sizes to fit most WA8

popular U.S. cars, t

WOOD CREEPER

Our Reg. 8.96

Lacquer finished, CS8 vinyl headrest. 9

Tlw CWly HHIedor * Shoppwi Ouid-

^ ?t 1 r .