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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 2See ERA hopes rise Page 6Farm news PageHOMtuaries

98TH YEAR NO. 31

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1979

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Farm Traffic Snarls D.C.

RjrBRIANaiONG Aandated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of fanners plowed a field of political dissent today as they jammed commuter arteries and blocked bridges in a motorized protest of prices they receive for their crops.

The Farmers Are Here! declared banners flapping from tractors and trucks that entered the city at a snails pace in the chill of dawn, ahead of normal rush-hour traffic.

Five arrests were reported. In one case, police used tear gas to subdue a driver who tried to block an intersection and allegedly resisted arrest.

At least four separate cavalcades, totaling an estimated 1,500 to 2,000

vehicles, edged into the city from staging areas in Virginia and Maryland. The George Washington Memorial Parkway, a principal northsoufh route for tens of thousands of commuters from hoth states, was closed by police to ail but the farm traffic.

Meanwhile, a 25-mile-long line of 750 farm vehicles crossed the Potomac River from the south over the citys busiest bridge, emptying into Washington just short of the Agriculture Department and creating a huge traffic jam at the height of rush hour. Police tried to divert commuters to a branch artery that serves Capitol Hill, but the congestion mounted to a complete standstill.

One group of farmers

Clubs Raided

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Gaston County sheriffs deputies stormed two nightclubs over the weekend, arrested their employees and operators and took names of more than ;100 patrons.

The raids were the result of undercover work by a Gaston deputy who said he spent the last two weeks posing as a customer in the two nightclubs, ordering vodka and beer at both. The sale of alcohol for on-premises consumption is illegal in Gaston County.

Deputies kicked down the door of the Kings Mountain Mens Club Saturday night and searched the club for illegal activity. Hundreds of empty beer cans sat on the tables and smashed liquor bottles filled a garbage can by the bar, according to a reporter who witnessed the raids.

I love Saturdays like this. It adds a little excitement, one club patron told the reporter.

Deputies took the names of 207 patrons and ordered them to leave. Shortly after deputies entered the club, a mob of angry patrons outside ripped the blue lights off unguarded squad cars and patrons inside jeered the deputies.

"Twenty dollars is all weve got to spend for our weekend entertainment. a club patron told a reporter. Were working man and cant afford to go to the country club, so we come here.

While a dozen deputies searched the Kings Mountain Mens Club late Saturday night and early Sunday, another dozen chopped through the door of Club 74 near Gastonia.

Authorities said they found a stolen .3.57 magnum pistol, four hypodermic needs, a set of brass knuckles, three bags of marijuana and four marijuana cigarettes in the club.

REFLECTOR

hOTune

752-1336

Hnfltni gets things done for you. Call 752-13:11) and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, Tte Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278:M.

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.

ACRYUC NAILS?

18 tbere aiqr beauty shop or individual in this

area knows how to i^ly acr^ic nails so tb^

look natural? I have tried a do-it-yourseli kit and have not got satisfactory results. G.K.

Hotline called several beauty shops and a beauty supply house. We finally learned the name of a Washington, N. C. beauty shop which has done this work.

However, when we talked to Lillian Phillips of Lillians Beauty Shop in Washington, she told us that she has stopped doing the acrylic nails because she was^not satisfied with the way they held iq) and ^at she does not like to do an unsatisfactory job for anyone. She said it took her about three hours to do a really natural-looking set of nails and that she had many customers, who, having paid a substantial price because of the large amount of time involved, returned with popped off nails.

I realize, she said, that, if you catch one of these in a door or sometliing, they have to pop off. Otherwise, theyd pull the real nail underneath from its bed. However, I just didnt like doing something that didnt hold up any better.

She said the brand of acrylic nail she used was good about not encouraging fungus underneath, but that thisl too, is a danger with many applied professionally or at home.

She said, with practice, that the nail-mending kits now on the market can be used successfully by professionals and do-it-yourselfers alike.

' f

threatened to bar entrance to the Agriculture Department. Three tractors, chained together, were driven within feet of one door to the building, while other vehicles blocked all six lanes of Independence Avenue.

Police offered almost full cooperation to the protesters, giving them priority access to major roadways while blocking some routes to exasperated commuters. Its the old story of a 900-pound gorilla in a cocktail lounge, said U.S. Park Police spokesman George Berklacy. You serve the gorilla first.

Police urged regular motorists to choose mass transit or car pools for their ride into the city, and suggested alternate routes to those normally selected. But those alternatives were few in a city that offers access for many commuters over just a handful of bridges.

The farmers represented the American Agriculture Movement, which staged a similar but smaller demonstration in the capital a year ago that produced some isolated violence. Police said they expected up to 30,000 farmers in the city this time.

China

Policy

Review

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters new China policy is facing a week of tough scrutiny by Senate Foreign Relations Committee members who fear Taiwan has been left unprotected from potential military or economic threats from Peking.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the new committee chairman, said in remarks prepared for todays session that the administrations proposals on future relations with Taiwan are woefully inadequate ...ambiguous in language and uncertain in tone.

Opening the hearings. Church said Congress must assure the 17 million Taiwanese that we are not abandoning them.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, in the Carter administrations defense, was to urge congressional approval of the administrations proposal for a private American Institute providing unofficial ties with the Taiwan government.

He was expected to oppose attempts to specifically require American military aid or a break in the new diplomatic relations with Peking if Taiwans independence were jeopardized.

The committee has also summoned Leonard Woodcock, Carters nominee as ambassador to Peking. The appearance of the former United Auto Workers union president is expected to give opponents of Carters policy another forum for their views.

Jam Roadway

NOTHING MOVINGTraffic oo the Whitehurst Freeway, a major artery Into downtown Washington from the west, is at a standstill as tractOTS, trucks, cars and trailers of American Agriculture

Movement jam the roadway this morning. Hundreds of the vehicles were converging on the Capital as farmers seek htgiipr crop prices. (APLaserphoto)

Glum Outlook Appropriations By

County Bd. OK'd

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) F ormer Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger says that if the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini emerges as ruler of Iran, in two years Iran will be less free, less prosperous, less pro-Western and less moving toward modernization.

Speaking at a news conference Sunday before attending a fund-raising dinner for Cedar-Sinai Medical Center. Kissinger said that should Khomeinis forces gain power, the government that would result is not likely to be as open-minded as the previous administration,

Several prominent political figures joined Kissinger on the dais at the $1.50-a-plate dinner, including former President Gerald Ford, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., former Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

The dinner was held to honor philanthropist Theodore E. Cummings, who reportedly has raised $60 million tor Cedars, a privately financed facility that is one of the largest full eare medical centers in the United States.

Doors Open To America

Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the purcha.se of equipment to make identification cards for fire department and rescue squad personnel in the county and appropriated $200 for the Pitt County Beautification Committee.

Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said equipment and supplies to make the iden tification cards would cost about $2,000. He said the equipment could be used to make identification cards for other county agencies as well as for members of fire departments and rescue squads.

The board approved the

$200 appropriation for the beautification committee after the group requested the funds to begin work on a project to beautify the countys solid wast( disposal container sites In other b^iness this morning, commissioners appointed i'...ir!es Joyner from Falkland T'vvnship to the Pitt County Dc\el()pment Commission: named .Sparky Mc-C'askill and Rob Jones to the Bell Arthur Fire Department's Ixical Relief Fund Board; and refferred to the Pitt County Planning Board a request from the Village of Simpson that the county enforce the municipalities mobile home ordinance and

subdivisolon regulations within the corporate limits.

f^ommissioners also approved this morning an easement requested by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. plong the Stantonsburg Road over Pitt County Memorial Hospital property.

The easement allows installation of underground conduit for telephone cables.

Approval was also given by the board for a pilot program tor a 4-H-type program for six to eight year olds in three Pitt communities. Leroy James, chairman of the county extension service said the pilot pro-jcTf will be funded by a $3.800 grant from the State.

SEATTLE (AP) - Teng Hsiao-ping concluded his visit to the United States today, calling it smooth and successful and leaving behind an invitation for U.S. leaders to forsake detente with the Soviet Union and join China in an informal alliance against the Russians.

He left behind, as well, an invitation to the American people

We also hope that more American friends in all walks of life will come over and see our country. China opens its door wide to all friends alike. the vice premier said in remarks prepared for an airport departure ceremony.

Teng once again noted that both the United States and China had stated their opposition to hegemonism, the word the Chinese use to describe Soviet ex-pansionism. The Chinese people will do their bit toward opposing global and regional hegemonism, he said.

He said that President Carter, who has accepted an invitation to visit China at an unspecified date, can be sure of a warm welcome and reception.

Suffering from a cold and fatigue, according to aides, Teng cancelled a scheduled breakfast meeting today with

Northwest editors and publishers. Fang 1, vice premier for science, education and technology, was called on to take Tengs place at the question-and-answer session.

The-Chinese vice premier drew friendly crowds in Atlanta, Houston and Seattle. But long after the smiling little man in the gray Mao suit has left, the Carter administration is likely to be wrestling with the choice Teng has presented.

Interviews with administration officials who traveled with Teng indicate that there is no consensus in the White House or State Department on how to handle some of the specific policy questions that will arise in the wake of Tengs journey.

He has invited the West and Japan to give China science and technology, allowing Peking to modernize. He is also asking the West to join the worlds largest country in a common cause against the Soviets at a time when many in American politics are questioning the wisdom of detente with the Soviets.

Full trade relations, which most of the administrations China experts want next, will require quick resolution of the problems of frozen assets and property claims.

Knox Cites Bettering Of N.C. Prisons Role

Fldward Knox, former senator from Mecklenburg County and chairman of the N. C. Commission on Corree tional Programs, addressed the 25 graduates of the first training class in the Greenville Pre-release and and Aftercare program today.

It was Knox who introduced in 1973 a legislative resolution calling for study of all phases of prisons, including sentencing. facilities, programs and releases. He cited some of the findings of this study done by eight members of the General Assembly, five judges and others who had demonstrated an interest in change: 1 overcrowded 14.000 population, 10,000 bed spaces; 2. N. C. first in nation in per capita population in prison: 3. N. C. crime rate increasing the fifth fastest of any states; 4. predominately felon population; 5. ;16.194 on probation and 6,300 on parole; 6. release of inmates slowed by inactive Parole Board; 7. Few single cells for protection of inmates and

prison officials: 8. in danger of federal intervention and control of state prisons; 9. N. C. laws having extremely tough .sanctions that afforded untrained judges unbridled discretion in punishment, often leading to wide

EDWARD KNOX

disparity of sentencing; 10. juvenile status offender being incarcertatec in training schools; 11. rehabilitation was not working: 12. a public and a legislature that let these needs lie under an avalanche of other well lobbied demands.

The Commi.ssion hopes have not been fulfilled, but we fiave made progress and greater help is on the way, Knox said.

linder the leadership of .Sec Amos Reed and at Gov. Hunts suggestion, over 50 million dollars have been appropriated to build new single-cell units, he said.

.Split .sentencing, which per mils the court to divide a .sentence into active time and probation, was enacted.

Presumptive sentencing is being proposed to the present General Assembly, with crimes categorized by severity Disparity in sentencing should be removed and certainty of punishment should

(CmtiauedoopageW

Hunt Orders N.C. Intervene In VEPCO Case

RALEIGH Governor James B. Hunt Jr. today directed state intervention in the Federal-VEPCO rate case.

On S^tember 20, 1978, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission allowed an 18 percent rate increase to go in-.

to effect for VEPCO North Carolina municipal customers.

'This rate increase is being fought by the 16 North Carolina cities served at wholesale rates by VEPCO.

VEPCOs very high rates are hurting the pecle of nor

theastern North Carolina. said Hunt. This new increase will hurt even more, and we want to do everything we can to help prevent it.

Governor Hunt pointed to the action of the public, staff, and the . North Carolina Utilities Commission to pro-

customers, ldst'ated that he felt that it was only fair that the state lend its support to the efforts of the wholesale customer.

The commission on the public staff recommmenda-tion has reduced the VEPCO

fuel clause and has further reductions under consideration.

The state does not usually intervene in such federal proceedings, but this is an unusual situation requiring our participation and assistance, "saidHunt.

Governor Hunt com

plimented the leaders of Operation Overcharge. a grass roots citizens groiq) fighting for lower VEPCO, rates, and urged them to con-t inue their vigorous efforts.

The case is expected to go to hearing before the Fedor il Energy Regulatory Commission in the wxt few months.

ERA Advocates See A Chance

By WnUAM M. WELCH Anodated PraM WMter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The .shifting balance of sentiment toward the Equal Rights Amendment in the state Senate last week, giving supporters of ratification a real chance for the first time in this legislative scssion. can be trac-ed to quiet efforts by Gov. Jim Hunt.

A net gain of four votes in the .')-member Senate in recent days has left supporters, by most counts, one vote behind with five senators now waver* iiiR.

And as pressure is building in both the House and Senate in

anticipation of the vote, most of those wavering and newly-committed senators are being given plenty of opportunities to discuss their votes, and their futures, with the governor.

Hes working on it. Hes working hard. said Hunts lobbyist Jack Stevens.Now hes not getting a lot of credit /or it. but theres a lot of wavering senators passing through that Capitol every day.

Although House opponents may yet prove formidable, the Senate has been the focus of most pro-ERA efforts. That is because of its two-vote loss there in 1977 after passing the lower chamber, and because of

last Novembers elections which seemed to further erode support there.

The first apparent shift came when Sen. Robert Davis. I>Ro-wan. said hed made up. his mind to vote for ERA. Days later Sen. Sam Noble. D-Rob-*800. came to the same decision after months of thought.

Both acknowledged they had plenty of discussiona.with Hunt about it. and the pressure on them from all sides became almost unbearable.

"Sure. Id like to be the governors friend as long as I can. Who wouldnt? said Noble, who added that his mail has

Knox Says Goal Is To Reduce Costs For N.C.

LOOK UP IN THE SKY - The 20(Mot kng Goodyear blimp America flashes a greeting/(x* the return oi Look tnagmtm as it sails ovo-Houstoo, Texas. The magazine has resumed

publication and goes on sale today. Similar hUmp-horne Ullhoards are scheduled to iq;ipear over Los Angdes and Ifiami in the next two weeks. (APLaserpboto)

"One thing Im trying to do. former Sen. Edward Knox, chairman of the States Advisory Budget Commission. said yesterday, is, find some areas of frugality. and reduce the cost of State government.

In Greenville to deliver the principal address at the graduation of clients at the Greenville Pre-release and Aftercare Center this afternoon. Knox said pre-release and aftercare is one program which helps reduce costs.

Knox, former chairman of the North Carolina Commission on Correctional Programs, indicated the prerelease training and intensive aftercare helps reduce the prison population, first by getting inmates out on parole

Pitt Board Of Education To Meet Tuesday; Agenda Ready

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. Feb. 6.2 p.m., Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda include the following:

Pupils Elected Student Council

Student Council officers have been named by students at Eastern Elementary School.

Named were: President. Anne-Lynne Davis; Vice President, Ervin Best; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Adonica Smith.

Two representatives from each class of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades were chosen by classmates. The president was elected from the sixth grade, vice president from the fifth grade and sergeant-at-arms, from the fourth grade.

^ During an assembly, each candidate made a short speech and voting was held later during last Thursday. The winners were named by Principal Clarence Gray.

Additional officers named at a recent meeting of the Student Council included; Parliamentarian, Burt Aycock; Secretary. Linda Murphy; Reporter, Sandra Morris; and Roll Call, Scot Davis.

Attonded A Fla. Seminar

Dr. Steve Cohen, a chiropractic physician of Winterville. attended a winter seminar, Clinical Nutrition and Applied Kinesiology, Feb. 1-14, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The seminar was presented in certification by the International College of Applied Kinesiology, jand was conducted by Dr. Walter H. Schmitt Jr.

- The intensive program on 4linical nutrition studies includ-;ed discussions on various chemical reactions to stress.

Pudding's Proof Is In Tho Pots

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) ^ For Candice Bergen and Robert DeNiro, the proof of the pudding is in the pots.

Harvards Hasty Pudding Theatricals, the nations oldest theatrical organization, announced Sunday that the two film stars have been named woman and man of the year and that they would receive the traditional awards pudding pots.

Principals from grades 7 12 will come before the Board to request the adoption of a modification of a racial balances policy for student activities.

~ The Pitt County Advi.sory Team will recommend the adoption of a revised promotion-retention policy for grades K-9.

The four high school principals will request the board to consider rai.sing the SlOflfl limit to be spent on school Junior-Senior Proms.

The Ayden Advisory Council and board member Bill McLawhom will request that the Board of Education extend a written invitation to the Pitt

die .school. The board may enter Association will be representd into executive session to discuss by Charles Becton, attorney, the matter. Chambers Law Firm.

- At 3 p.m.. Bill Little and Warren McAllister, representing G. R. Whitfield School, will appear before the board to discuss certain facility needs.

The Pitt County Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT) i has asked the board to hear its concerns as to denial of personal leave on Nov. 3, 1978. The

Ruled To Be Suicide

SEVENTEENTH VICnM

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) A member of the Civil Guard,

County Board of Commissioners Spains national police, who was to visit Ayden Grammar School. wounded by Basque guerrillas in - The Ayden Advisory Coun- a bombing last week died Sun-cil has recommended three sites day. He was the 17th victim this for consideration by the board year of the guerrilla organiza-for the location of the new mid- tion.

Two Charged

Two U. S. Marines, stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station were charged Saturday with the malicious use of an inciendiary device in connection with a January 27 incident at the Attic here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Thomas John Greene. 21 of Moline. 111. and Anthony W. Moore, 22 of Elmhurst. 111., were taken into custody by Greenville Police at the Cherry Point air station about ,5;30 p.m. Saturday. They were charged, according to the chief, with throwing a tear gas grenade into the Attic club at 103 East Fourth St. between 1:15 and 1:20 a.m. January 27.

Both Greene and Moore were placed under $3.000 bonds pending court action in the case.

Cannon said Marine Corps officials at Cherry Point assisted in the investigation of the case and the arrest of Greene and Moore.

KINSTON Suicide has been ruled in the death of a 26-year-old Ayden man, whose body was found in his parked car in a wooded section of Lenoir County south of here.

Lenoir County Sheriff Leo Harper reported that Kenneth Wayne Alphin Jr. of 806. W. Seventh Street, Ayden, was found dead Saturday afternoon by hunters who discovered the Alphin vehicle on a pulp road approximately four miles off rural paved road 1922.

According to Sheriff Harper, the car was found with the windows taped up and a hose running from the vehicles exhaust pipe into the car. The sheriff said that investigation ruled out foul play in connection with the death.

Sheriff Harper, noting that the body was found around 2:40 p.m. Saturday, said that Alphin apparently had been missing since Monday, Jan. 29.

He said that authorities found a note apparently left by Alphin in the car but the sheriff did not reveal the contents of the note.

and second by reducing the recidivism rate. It costs about $14.70 per day to keep a man in prison, while it costs only 99-cents per day for each parolee.

Only 17 to 20 per cent of the inmates completing the prerelease training return to prison as compaired with a recidivism rate for regular parolees of 70 per cent. Knox noted.

Its probably the best program we have in corrections. Knox emphasized

The former Mecklenburg County senator said too that the proposed $17.5 million prison facility to be constructed in Greene County is. going to be a nice facility.

He said one outstanding thing about the proposed new prison was, the willingness of the County Board of Commissioners and the people who showed interest...asking that it be put there.

It will mean something to their economy. Knox pointed out.

He termed the project, a plan in which Greene County and the State both can be beneficiaries of a joint effort.

Knox pointed out that building construction is one of the prime areas of concern facing the State.

Inflation is eating us up in any construction. Knox commented, because of delays in begining construction after funds for a project are approved. ]

He suggested that the State, may have to start looking at some type of negotiation, in building contracts.

He cited as an example, the medical science building for the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.

The General Assembly appropriated some $25 million for the project. When bids for the facility were received in December, they were some 18 per cent over the budget.

They will either have to negotiate it down, or the legislature will have to ap-

EXTENIIED WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)RN.C.

Chance of rain Wednesday except snow in the mountains. Another day of possible rain along the coast Thursday; fair Friday. Lows for the three days will run in the 20s with highs mostly in 50s Wednesday and Thursday, in the 40s on Friday.

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propriate more money, Knox said, again suggesting that some other method other than the present competitive bidding system may be used in the future to contract building projects.

Commenting on the movement of the Morehead City state port container crane to Wilmington, Knox said it, makes more since than anything in the past.

The crane, Knox said, was placed at Morehead CHy, which at the time did not have the capacity to handle large container ships, because it was, politically expeditious lodoso.

You have to realize that there is no cargo business there, for the crane, Knox continued, adding that it, will certainly mean a lot to Wilmington.

run about 250 to 10 in favor of the governors position.

The major break for ERA. however, came when Sen. Larry Leake, D-Buncombe, an ERA supporter, was appointed to fill the seat left open by the death of Sen. I.C. Crawford. D-Buncombe, an opponent.

Leake, a controversial choice because of his record with an annoying telephone call 'Charge to a teenage girl, was selected by a district Democratic Party Committee. Hunt denied ERA had anything to do with it. but he acknowledged last week that some in his western governors office pushed for the selection.

Regardless of the reason, the result was a net gain of two votes the loss of Crawfords no and the gain of Leakes yes for ERA.

Stevens said Hunts efforts have been largely kept quiet out of fear the light of publicity would scare some from voting for the amendment. But the silent method is not without political risk too.

Now if it fails. said Ste

vens. hell probably be blamed like last time for not doing enough.

With their defeats in the past three sessions. ERA supporters felt they had been the victim of legislative' horsetrading. This year theyve tried to turn the tables, and as a result theres been talk of everything from a prized seat on the Advisory Budget Commission to equally-prized seats in the governors box at some Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games being used to coax votes for ERA.

On the other side, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, while publicly neutral, has been doing what hie can to counter the governor and shore up opponents losses, say wavering senators.

And it is The success of that kind of political muscle that will decide ERAS fatp here.

I believe its so close now both sides are within striking distance. said an opponent. Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Ca-tawba. But our problem is theyve got bigger rocks than we do.

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Stallings-Modlin Vows Solemnized Yesterday

Anna Klizalx'th Modlin and I>>nald Keith Stallings were married Synday in the Rt*edy Branch FAVB Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Curtis D. Modlin of Ik'aufort. The bridegi(M)m is (he .son of Mr. and Mrs. John W Stallings of Windsor.

(liven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white chant illy lace over white peau de soie designt*d with s sc(K>p neckline encircled with white silk floral Veni.se lace and l)caded with clusters of seed pearls. The long lilted lace sleeves featured rufll-ed scalloped lace at the cufls. The .semi-natural waistline was styled with a .sash of white .satin ribbon with a bow and streamer at the back. Beaded Venist* appliques centered the gown front. The .skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of chantilly lace edged in ruffled scalloped lace. SIk* wore a double tiered illusion veil edged in chantilly lace to complement her gown. The headpiece was held in place by a caplet overlaid in the matching lace. The bride carried a round Ixtuquet of white rosebuds.

Mrs. Laura \ ates of Beaufort was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn, Leigh and Lisa Modlin. all of Beaufort and sisters of the bride.

The matron of honor wore a formal length gown of (.'openhagen blue (|iana designed with a low round neckline and lace trimmed bodice. The long full sleeves featured self-ruffled cuffs. The empire waistline was .styled with a matching blue rib-lx)n tie belt. The full skirt was enhanced by a ruffled bottom hem. The bridesmaids wore similiar gowns in a lighter blue color. All the attendants carried long-stemmed yellow carnations t ic'd with yellow ribbon.

The father of the bridegnH)m was best man. Ushers were Kd Cherry of Raleigh. Collins Cooper. Charles Whitehead, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both ol Windsor, and John Stallings of Klizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom

Nuptial music was provided by organist Tommy Manning and Angela Flora, soloist.

The reception was held in the leiiowKhip hall of tt^ church im-medlately following the ceremony. Mrs. Vicki Haddock dircH-ted the reception and Mrs. Mary McGraw. aunt of the bride, and her daughter Mrs Mary Ann Lewis, served wedding cake. Mrs. Joy Whichard served punch. The serving table was decorated with a while lace cloth and an arrangement of flowers and candles. Mrs. Mavourneen Whitehead, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

The bridal couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are Ixjth graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is employed at Fitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed as a salesman at Tri-County Homes.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with a .583 percent game; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, .second; tied for third were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin with Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Lewis Newsome, first with a .15 percent game: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Dave Proctor and Paul Buchanan, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Effie Williams and Claude Goodman. Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor and Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, tied for first with a .57? percent game; Kitty Meares and Rose Cox. fourth.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Norma Gail, to Joey Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Moore of Rt. 2. Farmville. The wedding will lake place Feb. 17.

MRS. DONALD KEITH STALLINtiS

Applying For Job? Bring Your Lawyer

By Abigail Van Buren

V 1979 by CMcbgo Trlbun-N Y Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBYt Your answer to K in Pontiac had to be your biggest blunder of 1978. K, a young married woman, was asked during a job interview, "Do you plan to start a family in the near future? K was flabbergasted. She then asked you. Dear Abby, the great oracle, Is that a proper question to ask a female applicant, or am I getting all shook up about a legitimate request for information?

Your naive response: When a new employee is hired, the employer makes an investment in time and training, and therefore has the right to know if the applicant plans to have a family or notand, if so, when."

Abby, that question was not only improper, it was IL LEGAL. Please set the record straight.

DEAR J.: I did set the record straight in my coiomn of Jao 15, bat Im still being amanlted by a bdl of mail! Theres a lesson to be learned here: that which is logical is not always legal.

R^ on:

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the woman who was asked in a job interview if she planned to have a baby in the future: It is unlawful for a job interviewer to ask that question. The following are some dos and donts for questions during employment interviews. Bear in mind that some questions may not be asked prior to hiring because the law forbids them. Other questions, while not forbidden by law, might later be the basis for legal action.

Questions that should not be asked:

What is your age?

What is your date of birth?

Do you have children? If so, how old are they?

What is your race?

What church do you attend?

Are you married, divorced, separated, widowed or single?

Have you ever been arrested?

What kind of military discharge do you have?

What clubs or organizations do you belong to?

Do you rent or own your own home?

What does your wife (husb&nd) do?

Who lives in your household?

Have your wages ever been attached or garnisheed?

What was your maiden name (in interviews with female applicants)?

Questions that may be asked?

How many years experience do you have?

(To a housewife) Why do you want to return to work?

What are your career goals?

Who have been your prior employers?

Why did you leave your previous job?

Are you a veteran? Did the military provide you with job related experience?

If you have no phone, where can we reach you?

What languages do you speak fluently?

Can you do extensive traveling?

Who recommended you to us?

What did you like, or dislike, about your previous jobs?

What is your educational background? What schools did you attend?

What do you think are your strong points? Weaknesses?

Do you have any objection if we check with your former employer for references?

Abby, please print this. I am sure many of your readers will find it helpful.

JOAN T.IN PHOENIX

' I

DEAR JOAN: Thanks for a letter that is helpfal not only to my roadorshnt also to this writer.

For people who want to become better

MwBmatESMJhmuDes,

Communications Positive Attitu<jes Human ReiationsPersonaiityLeadership

Two Classes Starting In Early February For More Information Call 756-5128 Day Or Evening

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

The OeUy Reflector, (HeenvUle, N.C.Monday, Feimiary S. itTS-s

If.s quick, il'.s chic, its soli, it s ca.sy a vclour-like vest knitted with cotton chenille yarn. Similar chenille knits are selling likCiihot cakes in fcvdter iKiutiques tor seventy dollars and up.

The chenille yarn is hulkv tor la.st knitting, but is quite light in weight. It you prefer a heavy weight ve.st, the .same pattern can Ik* used with double strands ol knitting worsted weight Win-(uk. The gauge is thrw stitches per inch and the lieginner-easy dirc*ctions are written lor small (8-101. medium (12-14) and large (Hi-18).

'I'o obtain directions for knitting the chenille vest, send your recjuest for l.eaflet No. G-3444 with $1.00 and a long, sell-addressed envelope to: Pal

Trexier. "The Dailv Reflector", P.O. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 20.582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-:I444 by sending check or money order for $18 ,50 for small or medium sizes or $2:t.(K) tor large sizes to Pat Trexier at the same address. Each kit contains the in.slruction leaflet plus Lily Chenille Yarn in your choice of Natural, Cranberry, Brick. Gold or IX*lft Blue, Price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT: (,'an you tell me how a "yarn over cable" is worked? 1 was given a kit for a hat which calls for this pattern si itch but does not explain how to do it. although it says it is worked on a multiple of five plus two stitches. 1 have .seen many of these kits in stores so there should be others who need the same information. Thanks! - D. Williams. West Columbia. S.('.

1 am very surprised to hear that a kit is available which dews not include full directions for a pattern stitch usi*d. There may Ix* .several versions of this pattern stitch, but 1 have found one with the same multiple of stitches and 1 hope it is the one you are Icxiking for.

It is worked on a multiple ol live plus two and is a very eflec-live but simple stitch. To practice it. I sugge.sl that you cast on 22 stitches. For the inexperienced knitter. 1 should mention that a multipleol five plus two means that you cast on any numlx*r of stitches evenly divisible by five and then cast on two extra stitches.

In these directions, as in most knit and cnxhet instructions. >ou repeat the steps given lx*t-ween asteri.sks over and over to the end of the row or until instructed othei'wise.

Row I (right side): Purl 2. slip one stitch, knit two stitches. pa.ss the slippc*d .stitch over the two knitted stitches, purl two.

Row 2: Knit two. *purl 1. yar-nover, purl 1, knit two. ''

Row :i: Purl two, * knit three, purl two.* Row 4: Knit 2. purl :i. knit two-. Repeat these two rows over and lor desired length.

Here are a lew extra pointers

Store Pecans For Quality

If you have more pecans on h;md than can Ik* u.sed quickly, don't allow the surplus to tx* ruined.

Storing pecans properly can keep them fresh for several years .say .specialists with the N. (. Agricultural Extenion Service.

Pecans need to be kept dry. c(M)l and clean. Moi.st or warm storage conditions can cause fungal activity that will rum pecans.

Storing pecans in the refrigerator will prevent itisect damage, molding and staleness Shelled pecans can al.so be frozen to preserve the natural color. Ilavor and texture for manv vears.

lor the inexperienced knitter On row one. fx* sure that you lake your yarn to the back of your work tx'fore slipping the stitch. To work the slip stitch. insert the lip of the right Hand nec*dle into the first stitch on the left needle as it you were going to purl it and then pass it from lelt to right nec*die.

To pass the .slipped stitch over the two knitted stitches, insert the tip of the left nt*edle into the slipp(*d stitch and pull it off of the right needle over the two knittcd stitches.

To make a yarnover fxtween two purl stitches as you do in row two of this pattern stitch, wrap

Cotillion Club Dance Planned

The Greenville Cotillion (.'lub will hold its first dance of the year Friday. Feb. 9. at the Grc*enville Moose Ixidge.

The Phot'nix of WiLson will provide music for dancing. The event will begin at 8:;f0 p. m. and continue until midnight.

New officers are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm, president: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh fiaynie, vice president: Mr. and Mrs. Bill

Heymann. sc'cretary: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, Irea.surer: Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Spickerman. assistant treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Je.sse Laughinghouse, entertainment: Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Congleton. a.ssistant entertainment: Mr, and Mrs. Willie Hawley, membership: Mr. and Mrs. Rcx'se Twilley. bylaws: and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee, publicity: and Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Irwin, refreshments.

The officers invite all memtxrs to attend.

the yarn completely around the iH*edle by takirtg it over the (op (>l the nc*t*dle to the back and then returning it to the front of your work from under the needle.

On every repeal ol the first row. you arc dtxreasing by one .stitch, .so on your sample swatch ol 22 .stitches, you will have 18 .stitches on the nt*eiJle at the end ol the first row. These stitches are put back on as you work y arnovers on the following row

5ou may find the first row ol the pattern diflicult to work il you have cast on your stitches tightly. There are at lea.sl thrcx* different ways in which to solve this problem.

You might try casting on with two ncx'dles held together: then, when all stitches are cast on. withdraw one ngedle, II you ch(X)se this metlKxl, i suggest that the two needles u.sed lor casting on Ix* a couple ol sizes smaller than those with which you will be working the balance ol your swatch.

As an alternative, vou can cast

on as usual and work a couple ol rows ol garter stitch fx*fore star ting the pattern. Or. you can start your pattern by working the third and fourth rows first and then proceeding with row one

This pattern stitch makes pretty scarves and hats or Is g(Kxl as a panel insert in alghans, .sweaters and the like. II is also know n a.*- xxk cable. Worked in sma. ,eedles. it makes a very ellective cable ribbing

Becau.se o( (he large volume ol mail she receives, f^al is unable to answei\vour letters personally tfowever. she welcomes all (|uestions and hints, and will use those ol general interest in the column whenever possitile

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

United Figure

Salon

756-2820

's.

Be Our Valentine!

Come Into Our Salon Exercise Free With Us. Bring This Valentine For A Free Sauna. Let Us Pamper You Any Day This Week.

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QUIXOTE

319 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S9-34S6

YOUR BEST INVESTMENT THIS IS HOWWEDIDIT 1977-1978

The Sheppard Memorial Library is in the business of serving people. Our job is to gather books and other educational materials and make them available to you. Last year if our borrowers would have had to purchase the books and services they received from us free, they would have spent more than $4,314,751.

You borrowed 213,290 regular books. Buying them

you could have spent..........................................$4,052,510.00

For special purposes you used 6179 magazines. You

could have paid $1. or more for each of them.........................6,179.00

We circulated 7632 recordings and cassettes, saving you .........53,424.00

You hung 814 art prints in your home or office. You

could have spent more than.......................................32,560.00

We handles 370 interlibrary loans, some items not available at any price... .....................................................7,030.00

Film programs were presented to 33,268 people. They could

have paid more than this at the theater.............................99,804.00

At least 12,936 children attended story hours........................12,936.00

Puppet workshops and shows involved 1628 children.................1,628.00

We answered 24,094 reference and research questions.

(you saved more if you used the telephone)............... 24,094.00

You used 1773 8mm films and filmstrips, costing....................15,957.00

We subscribed to 21 newspapers and 233 magazines, saving you 7,629.00

Special business services could have cost you .... 1.000.00

$4,314,751.00

All these services cost the people of Greenville

and Pitt County......................... $274,623.99

Mr. and Mrs., Miss and Ms. Pitt County, we gave you a $54.10 dividend on a $3.44 investment, which represents 16 times your investment or 1600% return on your money.

(OK LMiin IS I iim-Mviu insmriM

SHEPPARD MEMOmAL LIBRARY

Rail And Road Traffic Grows

A caller to The Daily Reflector Hotline recently challenged the city and this newspaper to do something about unprotected raliroad crossings.

Within the past three months three serious incidents, have occurred at railroad crossings in Greenville, the caller pointed out.

He asked for action, particularly at crossings where accidents have occurred.

Well, we are ready for some action, too, and we hope the City coupcil will get behind efforts to pro- -vide protection at crossings.

There are more and faster moving trains on tracks coming through Greenville than ever before. Vehicular traffic has built up on many roads that were once rural In nature, but have now become urban.

The two crossings in Brook Valley have become dangerous, as has the crossing of E. 14th Street near Greenville Boulevard. Berkley Road near Elmhurst School is a crossing that sees much traffic, as is Brownlea. Pitt Street has become a thoroughfare across the railroad.

.There are also some crossings along the Seaboard line which need blinking light protection. Rail traffic is heavier through Greenville and trains move more rapidly on improved tracks. With the ever increasing traffic counts on local streets this means that there is more chance of car-train collisions.

Certainly the installation of blinker lights and /or gates at critical crossings is not too great an expenditure to save human lives.

Commutation Drew Little Objection

Patricia Hearst walked out of prison last week freed because her sentence was commuted by President Carter.

The kidnapping and subsequent conviction for bank robbery of the member of a prominent newspaper family intrigued Americans for years.

THIS AFTERNOON

There seemed to be little public opposition to the presidential order which ended her prison term.

Patricia Hearst will always be a public figure, but perhaps finally she can return to something resembling a normal life.

They Won't Say How It Is

ByBnXNOBLnr

RALEIGH There are ju.st some things a politician will not say publicly because to do so will prove most unpopular with particular groups of people.

Beneath some of the present continuing controversies are some deeply hidden reasons for the states leadership to act as it does. In reality. this state still has some politics of race.

Take the sales tax on food for example. There have been repeated legislative efforts to repeal that tax which, according to most experts, is highly unpopular across North Carolina.

It is unpopular to the per-son paying it at the time it is paid. It is also highly regressive because the weekly food basket costs about the Same for a low-income family a.s fill- a rich <ie.

The result is that a poor person might be spending 25 percent of his income on food and can ill afford the $3 or $4 in taxes thats money which could have bought an

entire meal. For the rich, the percentage of income for food is far lower, and the weekly lax is less than a babysitter for one night out.

But from the governor on down there is stiff, unyielding resistance to repeal of the food tax.

Public statements to the contrary, that tax is very popular in North Carolina. There is widespread sentiment that at least it makes THEM pay some tax Them, being the poor. They dont pay property taxes nor income taxes. They do pay the sales tax.

To repeal the food lax would cost governmental coffers about SS.*) million per penny. That loss would have to be made up from another tax source. Obviously, either the property tax or the income lax would he hit. "They" dont pay those taxes, and the average citizen would have to take up the slack created by letting them off the food tax hook.

Easier Test

Another current argument is whether the Competency Test was made easier between the spring trial run of four potential tests, and the revised test actually administered.

BILL

NOBLITT

Officials from Gov. Jim Hunt on down have become quite defensive on this mat-ter. But privately, ktiolwedgable experts admit that the scores demonstrate clearly that the test was considerably easier, perhaps too easy, but that even so the fact that so many more blacks than whites failed it has put the whole thing into a sticky political thicket.

' Teacbas,Too Sticky politics also make politicians walk on tippy toes around the subject of competency testing for teachers.

The National Teacher Exam was first abandoned, then reinstalled, but with a lower required score. Now efforts to raise the passing level are underway, at the same time a program to screen potential teachers prior to college and during college to produce better qualified teachers is underway.

What of any individuals in the classrooms already who mi^t not be of highest caliber? Little is said about that except there are already evaluation techniques to handle that. Also there is strong resistance to raising the teacher exam passing level.

Again, race is playing a central part in the political dilemma since numerous studies have demonstrated that both in teacher preparation and on tests, blacks have not been as well prepared as whites to perform at a higher level.

It is often difficult in government to .see the truth for the facts which politicians and bureaucrats employ.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Familiar Thesis By Teng

By WALTER R. HEARS AP S^wdal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP)-Its too bad Teng Hsiao-ping wont be in town when the Senate gets around to debating a new strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union. Hed probably enjoy listening to the opposition arguments.

Teng and the conservatives most skeptical about SALT may not speak the same language, but they say much the same thing. They argue that a new arms deal with Moscow would only mask Soviet efforts to gain military superiority.

Even if they stand by a particular agreement on SALT, for instance, they will try to expand or go for military buildup in some other field, the Chinese leader aaid.

Teng said he does not really object to negotiations with the Soviet Union, and was not trying to undercut President Carters advocacy of a new SALT accord.

We are just saying that we cannot place our hopes on such agreements, that such agreements cannot play too much of a restraining role on the Soviet Union, the vice premier said.

Thats a familiar thsis. American conservatives have been saying the same thing for years.

Teng spelled out his skepticism about SALT while he was in Washington, saying that a new agreement would be the fourth since 1963.

The first, a partial ban on nuclear tests, came when the Soviet Union lagged far behind the United States militarily, he said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Cerrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (PrtCM melHd* Ml wtMT* aspNMM*)

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

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

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Advertising rs|M and deadlines svsiaMe upon request.

I of Circulation.

By the time of the next agreement, nine years later, Teng said, The gap had closed a great deal, although the United States was somewhat in the lead. Another came i 1974 and Teng said, By that time, even opinion in the United States acknowledged that the military strengths of the two countries were on a par.

Doesnt that show the effects of agreements and disagreements? he asked.

When a new treaty is signed and sent to the Senate, opponents of ratification will be asking the same question All we want to say is that the people of the world.should not have illusions in this respect, said Teng. That is ...they should not be lulled by such agreements.

Teng said it is time for realism, for more realistic steps, practical steps'^o-contain the Soviet Union. That brought him to hegemonism, Pekings buzzword for Moscows attempts to extend Soviet influence.

Hegemony, a word which

doesnt turn up often in conversation, means leadership or dominance, especially that of one nation over others.

Teng said the United States, China, Europe, Japan and the Third World should unite to deal with Soviet hegemonism. That would make it everybody against the Russians who, accxirding to Teng. should be denied bases and raw materials, hampered, undermined and frustrated wherever they try to move.

Quotes

Democracy is eternal and human. It dignifies the human being; it respects humanity. Thomas Mann

To be good is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler, and less trouble. Mark Twain.

Strength For Today

CREATIVE NEUROSIS

The word neurotic is of course a derogatory term indicating a twisted, compulsive personality completely out of st^ with the realities of everyday world.

But some of the greatest men of history have been neurotics. Tschaikovsky and Wagner among musicians are cases in point. Robert Schumanns neurotic tendencies finally drove him to the insane asylum. Many great artists have been neurotics, as their work has revealed. Emotional unbalance has characterized many successful^ businessmen, military lead^. scientists.

i ^

and even ministers of religion.

It is sometimes said that these people were great in spite of their handicap. In f some cases this is probably true, but in more, perhaps, their neurosis contributed to success because it enabled them to see cleariy some aspects of reality to which the better adjusted were oblivious.

Therefore, when we see someone who exhibits neurotic tendencies, it would be well to find out if we could learn something from hita, before we laugh at him.

vmTkn0am

inrtlir Bmrirr-XariMl

The man in the ten million gallon hat By ART BUCHWALD

The Children's Hour

WASHINGTON - Its a tough battle, and men and women of goodwill on both sides are fighting for the hearts and minds of our children. The controversy has to do with 'TV commercials on television and whether they should be supervised by the FCC or some government a^ncy.

Parents organizations want to ban many of the ads. particularly on Saturday morning, \iien the children-product people spend a great deal of their money. The ads are misleading and harmful to little children say the do-

gooders,

Not so, say the non-do-gooders. Children have a lot more consumer intelligence than their parents give them credit for, and can discriminate between' the good products being advertised and the bad.

Hearings are now being held. My favorite witness so far has been Seymour Banks, Vice President of the Leo Burnett Advertising Agency. Banks in testimony advanced the theory that the commercials are an educational experience because children, like everyone else, must

learn the marketplace. You learn by making judgments. Even if a child is deceived by age four, what harm is done? He will grow out of it. He is in the process of learning to make his own decisions.

ART

Public Forum

Letters sutHnlOed ftr Put^ F^nrum must be limited to aoownds.

Totheeditor:

Can three mailmen deliver the entire City of Greenville mail in one day adequately?

Can three people provide adequate security for Greenville?

Can three firemen battle a blazing fire adequately?

Certainly not!

Then why are certain people putting balls and chains on the City of Greenvilles Rescue Squad? They must expand to meet the needs of a growing city just like everyone else.

Why cant!this matter be brought out before the public? If the Greenville Rescue Squad is willing to raise funds (themselves) to purchase land and build a larger facility, then why not let them grow? On the othei- hand, we could wait a couple of years and let our taxes pay for it.

I think we have the best fire department in the state, but cant understand why the Rescue Squad cant be a separate organization, build its own adequate facility in size and expand.

IfflkeRoUmon

407EvaMMaD

Greenvflle

BUCHWALD

I dont know Banks personally but he is a man after my own heart. In further testimony he agreed that children do put pressure on their parents to buy certain products they see advertised, but maintained parents usually refuse the requests. What harm is there in that? he asked. Even if, as many psychologists claim, a child perceives children in TV advertisements as friends, and not actors, telling them something, wheres the harm? All a parent has to say is. Shut up or Ill belt you.

In my book. Banks beats the heck out of Spock for not only knowing how to raise a kid. but sell a product at the same time.

I was at Stonewalls house the other day when I saw the Banks theory of raising children in action.

Tommy Stonewall, age six, was not eating his cereal. This of course produced the question, Tommy, why

(OoaanaedaamgB5)

Return

To Jj;ie Basics

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AF fl|pBCBl OQ8T^i|pQOdBOlt

MEXICO CITY (AP) - If they would only get back to basics, the Russians could save a couple of million kopedks on tte 1980 Olympics atid the good burf^rs of Los Angeles would be at least a half billion bucks ahead by the time their Olympic date roils around in 1964.

What they should do is stage the games exactly as they were held in ancient Greece, when none of the athletes wore non-skid sneakers or zippered warm-up suits or anything at all for that matter. These thoughts occur while passing the site of the Olympic Village built for the 1968 sweat fest in Mexico City.

Back in 776 B.C. when a chef named Coroebus won the first Olympic sprint without benefit of sneakers or track suit, there was no Olympic village, no seats in the stadium except for govemmetit officials, no baths or hotels for the athletes, and no charge for admission, since most of the spectators watched from a terraced hillside and slept out in the open in tents and lean-tos.

There were no gold, silver and bronze medals. The winner was given an olive wreath cut with a golden scythe from the slopes of Mount Olympus, although later the ante was upped to an amphora an earthen jug full of (dive oil. Runner-ups got nothing.

Until 570 B.C., only two judges were needed for the entire programs of events. After that, their number rose to 10. They wore purple robes and. for some reason, stood two^ thirds of the way down the track from the starting line, but since this was a couple ol millenia before the invention of the instant replay camera, who could argue?

The Greaks who began the games and the Romans who inherited them by conquest confined themselves to a few stock events that were proven crowd pleasers and drew competitors from all over the empire.

The Games lasted only five days, with exactly half the time given over the speeches, religious sacrifices, ceremonies and banquets.

Females were never allowed on the Olympic turf, neither as athletes, spectators, sports writers nor vestal virgins.

Gay Rights apparently were not an issue in early Greece, although Alexander the Great, a known follower of the alternate life style, declined to compete. unlike his father. Philip II. who had scored track victories at three successive Olympics, unless other kings be my opponents. Professionalism was no problem in Uk^ halcyon times. They were all professionals. Aristotle called any non-pros crazy enough to enter the Olympics Idiotai. which in ancient Greek meant amateurs.

L.A. and Moscow would profit most from the ancient past If they could bring back the Olympic truce, the peace that prevailed when the early Games were held. There would no threat of terrorism or vast outlays for security.

Savings Bond Changes Ahead

By LOUISE COOK Aaaodated PreBi Wrttor

Are you one of the millions of Americans who own U.S. Savings Bonds? If so, you should be prepared to review your investment with an eye to some changes.

The Treasury Department has announced a major overhaul of the familiar program. Series E and H bonds will be discontinued and replaced by Series EE and HH. The $25 bond will disappear.

The changes, designed to cut costs for the government, will be made gradually. Here, to help you get ready, are some (giestions and answers about the way the Savings Bond pn^am will work:

Q. What kind of bonds are sold today?

A. Series E and Series H. Series E bonds are s(gd at a discount and and can be retteemed for the face value any time after maturity.

They are available in denominations from $25 to $10,000. Series E bonds have a maturity of five years, with a guaranteed 10-year extension during which interest continues to accumulate. Additional extensions issued in the past mean that all outstanding Series E bonds are still earning interest. Interest on Series E bonds' is calculated to produce a yield of 6 percent if the bonds are held to maturity/

Series H bonds, in denominations from $500 to $10.000, are sold at face value. Interest is paid semiannually on a graduated scale designed to produce a 6 percent yield if the bonds are held to their 10-year maturity. They can be redeemed for face value at any time six months after the issue date. Like Series E bonds, all outstanding Series H bonds are still earning

interest due to extensions.

Series E and Series H bonds will be sold throu0) Dec. 31.

1979.

Q. What happens next?

A. On Jan. 2. 1980. the government will start selling Series EE and Series HH bonds. Series EE bonds will be sold in denominations from $50 to $10.000 and will cost half their face value. They will mature in 11 yeqrs and nine nvjnths. The interest rate, for the present at least, will remain the same as that paid on Series E bonds.

Series HH bonds Will be sold in denominatkms from $500 to $10,000. Interest will be paidat a level 6perceitf.

Q. Will my (gd bonds become worthless?

A. Not at all. The maturity on the earliest outstanding Series E bonds bought between 1941 and April 1962 -has been extended, in 10-year increments, to 40 years: they will keep earning interest

until they fall due between 1961 and April 198L Ttwy will stop earning interest after that, but th^ (iian be cashed in for their face value.

All outstanding E bonds bought after April 1952 receive a new lO-yeart x-^ tension during which they will continue to earn interest. After that, i further ex-, tensions are expected for bonds purchased between April 1952 and November 1965; no decision has been made on extensions for E bonds bought after November 1965.

The early Series H bonds-bought from June 1952 throu^ May 1959 - will reach maturity between 1962 and 1969 and there will be no further exteNeos. Series H bonds bought after June 1959 will recave aiMAher 10-year extension. Cor a total Ufe of'Se yearsrrniortBif eNtenskms areexpected. ^ ^

mmmm

M^re Pork Buf Prices Stay Up

By BOBKRT iniBracirinKii

CHICAGO (LlPli Kxpetlx anticipate supermarkets will have more pork this year but they doubt the increase will n>verse a 1978 trend that found Americans eating more poultry than pork for the first time in recent history.

And they do not expect prices to come down, either, even if there is a big increase in the hog population.

Pork production expanded slowly during the past year, said Gary L. Benjamin, a Federal Reserve Bank economist. in a newsletter. That trend, coupled with a dramatic expansion in the poultry basi-iwss. allowed poultry to overtake 0ork as the nation's sec-ond-favorite meat. Beef remained in first place by a healthy margin.

As recently as 1971). Benjamin said. Americans ate five pounds of pork for every four pounds of poultry.

Benjamin and Sid Hutchcraft. head of the Illinois Pork Producers Association, disagreed about hog producers plans and the likelihood of a rapid expansion of the pork industry.

Benjamin said pork production is on a sharp upswing, partly because the price of com recently has been relatively low compared with the price farmers have been getting for finished hogs. He said Iowa State University budgets for farrow-to-finish hog operations indicate the current hog-corn price ratio should generate a net profit of $30 a head.

Profits of this magnitude were bound to trigger an expansion eventually." he said.

The expansion is clear from

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

arent you eating your cereal?"

Because I dont like it anymore and the car that came with it for $2.95 doesnt work either.

Ah." said Mr .Stonewall, "but you chose chocolate-covered sugar-coated Saddle Up Bran Flakes yourself. You insisted we buy it for you because you had seen your best friend, Sandy, on televi sion tell you to ask for it. Therefore you must eat It.

I made a mistake in the marketplace, Tommy said. Let us say it was a bad judgment call. But I learned from it.

And what did you leam? Mrs. Stonewall wanted to know.

Tommy held up two teeth in his hand. That if you eat too much of it your teeth will fall out.

1 hope you have also learned something else, Mr. Stonewall said, and that is, just because a person named Sandy comes on television on Saturday morning and asks you to buy a certain brand of cereal does not necessarily mean shes your friend. Tommy said, I take issue with that. Sandy could b a child actress and also my friend. One does not preclude the other. When she urged me to buy Saddle Up, I am certain she had no idea the cereal would loosen my teeth. I wont hear one bad word against her.

Mrs. Stonewall looked at her son and said, Shut up or Ill belt you.

And if she doesnt, I will, Mr. Stonewall said.

1 get it, Tommy said. Youre using the old Banks ploy to get me to eat my Saddle Up. Well, it wont work. Sandy wants me to switch to new fortified Frozen Sweet Nuts. Evct if I hate them, I think I have a right to make my own mistakes.

11 Dally RaOactor, Onmllle, N.C.---liaiiaqr, FebnwryS, lV7>--6

How's The Weather?

IXf. I hog inventory figures, which show a percent increase in the number of hogs intendixl for miarket and an 11 pt*rcent rise in the number held for breeding. Benjamin said.

Slaughter should be up 6 to K percent during the first half of 1975). based on inventory figu-rt>s. he said.

Hutchcraft. however, said he is not convinced. Were going to see some expansion. But I don't think ,well produce that much more. he said.

Hutchcraft agreed the com-hog price ratio is favorable for the farmer now. And in the past it was a true statement that the hog population depcnd-wl on the price of corn compared to the price of hogs. he said.

But now theres too many other things involved besides the price of com. One of the big ones is the price of money the price of getting started in raising hogs. Then. too. a lot of farmers are happy just to raise com and beans and then go to Florida. They dont want that sevcn-days-a-week headache (of raLsing livestock).

Benjamin and Hutchcraft lx)lh said for different rea.sons there is likely to be little change in pork prices.

A big increase in production, such as Benjamin forecasts, normally would bring prices down. But Benjamin said this year there is a corresponding shortage of beef which may boost demand for even the increased supply of pork he forsees. That situation would prop up pork prices.

Hutchcraft said a moderate production increase will have little effect on prices.

1 dont think therell be much (price) increase. But the lx)tlom wont drop out of it, either. he said.

He also said he sees little chance for pork to move back ahead of poultry in the average Americans diet.

VoluntMrs Said Unroalistic Call

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The publication of the states large's! teachers group says Gov. Jim Hunts call for volunteers to help students who failed the states competency test is an unrealistic answer to a very complex problem.

An editorial in the News Bulletin of the N.C. Association of Educators said children who failed the first competency test need the help of professionals. The editorial said volunteers are needed in the schools, but .should be used for other work.

Hunt said in a televised .speech Jan. 9 that he wanted 13.312 North Carolinians to volunteer to help teach the 13.312 .students who failed either the reading of math portion of the test.

Stofionory Occludad

40 Data from loXf

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

WEATHER FORECASTSnow is expected in the forecast period untfl Tuesday morning from the northern Plains into the upper Midwest and Great Lakes. Rain is due for most

of tite Southeast. &UW flurries are expected for the northern Rockies and cold weather can be expected across the natkm. (APLaseiphoto)

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas weather is coming under the influence of a high pressure system that will bring northerly winds and colder temperatures for the next couple of days.

.Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and there will be a chance of snow in the mountains and rain over southern portions of the slate late in the day Tuesday.

Temperatures early this

morning ranged from the 2()s in the mountains to around 40 along the southeast coast, but it will be colder tonight. Tem-IX'ralures are expected to drop lo the teens in the northwest mountains and range lo the low ;{()s along the coast.

High readings today were expected lo range from the 20s in the northwest to the upper 40s along the coast.

Skies were fair .Sunday with

mostly high level thin clouds. Under light west to northwest winds temperatures across the .state rose to the low 40s in the northwest mountains and up to the upper ,50s along the coast. Wilmington was the warmest area in the state with 58 degrees.

Small craft advisories were in effect today for coastal waters and the sounds for nortm-wesl winds increasing to 15 to 25 knots.

Many Still Paying For That Blizzard Of'78

.SCITUATE, Mass. (AP> -Though an occasional bungalow still .stands atilt along .Sci-tuates oceanfront. the most noticeable leftovers from the Blizzard of 78 are bills to pay for the damage.

Like elsewhere in southern New England, the outward evidence of the worst storm in anyones memory, which hit a year ago Tuesday, has been patched up and painted over

Will Ask For Murder Count

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) - District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr. has said he will seek a murder indictment against a 1.5-year-old Durham boy in the beating death of a 3-year-old girl.

Edwards also said over the weekend he might seek indictments against others in the death of the child. .Shawntia .S, McArthur, who was a neighbor of the 15-year-old boy.

A ruling in juvenile court last week cleared the way for prosecution of the boy as an adult.

The child died at her home Jan. 24 of what the medical examiners office said was a blow to the stomach.

Selling Job

WASHNGTON (AP) - The United States plans to try to .sell some,of the billions of dollars worth of arms orders cancelwl by the strife-torn government of Iran to other countries, sources sa;.

During recent negotiations, Iran and the United .States agreed to cancel arms orders of as much as $7 billion, sources said Sunday.

Iran also asked the United States to reduce sharply its. military advis(H7 presence there, the sources said.

The shah of Iran, who left the country last month in the wake of mounting political turmoil, bought or agreed to buy al)out $20 billion in U.S. military equipment, training and con struction. About $8 billion worth already has been delivered.

A $7 billion reduction would curtail much of the projected sales targeted for delivery over the next several years.

The cancellations were due to the Iranian governments shortage of money with the cutoff of oil production and the changing view of Irans future military posture in the strategic Persian Gulf area.

And people are clamoring again to buy the newly repaired property as though the storm had never occurred or as though a similar one could never strike again.

But Massachusetts businessmen and homeowners are still paying off and will be for many years a total of $187.1 million in low-interest federal loans that have been used to reconstruct buildings wa.shed out to sea. restore roofs that collapsed under the weight of record snows and replace ruined furnaces and furnishings.

The .Small Business Adminis I rat ion says it has made 11.744 disaster loans to repair businesses and homes in Massachusetts. ^

In all. :9 houses were de-stroyed in Massachusetts, and (i,.5(K) were damaged, state officials say. They place property damage at around S:)0 million.

Twenty-nine deaths in Mas-sachu.setts were attributed to the two-day storm, which dropped 2 feet of snow and virtually paralyzed Boston for a week.

The worst damage was in the coastal suburbs north and south of the city, where high waves and winds reaching 92 mph battered oceanfront homes and flooded blocks of houses along fhe streets behind them.

In Scituate, the worst-hit town, 189 houses were de-.slroyed and 911 others damaged. Alnfost every house has been rebuilt, and many are on sturdier foundations, but they are as close as ever to the

pounding surf.

The blizzard also took a heavy loll in Rhode Island, where it was blamed for 22 deaths. But some people in the nations smallest state are remembering the storm cheerful-Iv.

EPA Joining AgrlculturoDept.

WASHINGTON. D C. - The Environmental Protection Agency and the U. S. Department of Agriculture has renewed an agreement to share employees, funds and facilities to clean up rural waterways, protect important farm and forest land from development, create sound pest control programs and cooperate in other areas of mutual interest.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland and EPA Administrator Douglas M. Costle have signed a five-year memorandum of understanding to pursue common objectives. Interests and statutory requirements and avoid duplication of effort,

EPA relies on USDAs experience with the needs of farmers to help us make decisions that benefit them as well as the public at large. Costle said. The relationship between the agencies sometimes has been stormy in the past, but Bob Bergland and 1 have been working together on joint problems since our appointments two years ago.

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Turkey Production In N.C. Is

bySAMUELN.UZZELL

AHMMtAcrieoltural

ExtensknAfeot

Most of the timberlands in North Carolina are owned by private individuals. Many of the privately owned woodland tracts range in size from 21 to .5U0 acres.

Over 245.00 small woodlot owners hold approximately 8li percent of the forest land in North Carolina.

These lands are not producing marketable timber and wood products effectively or efficiently. Only 40 percent of the potential is being achieved through the woodlots. There is some concern by state government officials and advisors that wood will be in very short supply.

The North Carolina Forestry Association estimates that by the year 2000. the southeastern United States will provide approximately 55 percent of the nations wood supply, plus increasing supplies for world markets.

In order to meet these demands, many changes in woodlot management will have

to take place.

Most of the lands now in timber have undesirable hardwoods growing on them. These hardwoods are generally not valuable species, and are often referred to as green junk. *

This green junk is growing in areas where pines could be planted for pulpwood or saw limber for harvest in 25-40 years. Owners of such woodlots need to be aware of the financial and technical assistance available to them in reforesting these lands.

The costs involved with replanting cut-over areas or reclaiming grown-over acreage are high, with co^s not being returned to the owner for 25-40 years or until the lumber is harvested.

This situation makes many landowners unwilling to invest the capital necessary to establish quality pine stands. However, there are funds available from state and federal government, as well as cost sharing help from lumber industries.

China Revisited

New Shanghai In Three Decades

Set Stabilization Meeting Feb. 14

DAILY DOZENLike their elders, who jog in the streets and do exercises in the park early every morning, these Shanghai school children do their morning exercises on the sidewalk.

KINSTON - District No. 6 of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will hold its 21st annual meeting Wednesday. Feb. 14. 6;30 p.m.. at Kings Restaurant. Highway 70 East. Kinston.

According to James T. Hill Jr. of Kinston, district director, and Fred G. Bond, general manager, reservations for the complimentary supper must be rhade at one of the local county Extension offices by Feb. 9.

'The coK)ps annual report will be given at tlw meeting. According to Hill. Stabilizations stocks totaled 599.5 million pounds as of Jan. 1. with 585 million pounds in inventory.

Stabilization sales for 1978 totaled 50.5 million pounds, less

than the 219 million pounds sold in 1977. Even though sales were down, year-end stocks showed less than a 15 million pound increase over the previous year due to the low volume of 1978 receipts of 64.9 million pounds.

Reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates. Inc.. the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. the USDA-AMS Inspection Grading Service and other allied business organizations and agencies.

A brief business meeting will be held after the regular session to elect Advisory Committee members and a director to represent District No. 6 growers on the Stabilization board.

EDITORS NOTE - This sixth in a series of seven arti-des by Sbanghat-tmn Timothy T.S. Tung, who recendy returned to :Oiina tor the first time in 31 years, deals with fiie contrast between yesterday and todr^.

By TIMOTHY TJS. TUNG For AP Newsfeaitiires

In 1946. or was it 1947. a brand new theater showing American movies was erected on the corner of Gordon Road and Avenue Road in Shanghai.

To publicize the event, the management of the Majestic conducted a contest soliciting a Chinese name for the theater. My brother and 1. young students then, entered the contest and won. For suggesting the

Hark Hotel, is now called Kuo Chi (International). It is still

by Bllii HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Informatioo

RALEIGH The turkey continues to be one of the fastest growing segments of Tar Heel agriculture.

'The number of turkeys produced in the state rose from 2.3 million In 1962 to 16.5 million in 1977.

Output increased further to 18.9 million birds last year, when Nor^ Carolina displaced California as the nations number two turkey-producing state.

Furthermore. Tar Heel producers plan a whopping 17 percent increase in 1979. to a total of 22.1 million birds, according to the N.C. Crop and Liyestock Reporting Service.

Minnesota, the nations leading turkey producer, plans a seven percent increase this vear. to 23.8 million. Meanwhile.

Court Official Shot In Mishap

YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AF) - The assistant clerk of court for Caswell County was fatally .shot Saturday night in what Caswell County Sheriff J.I. Smith said was an apparent accident.

An investigation is continuing into the death of 26-year-old Denise Wall Hill.

Smifh said Mrs. Hill was hit by a blast from a shotgun her husband. Allen Hill.' was cleaning. The shooting occurred at

iff said.

name of Mai (Beautiful) Chi ....

, . , , . . , . ing my wav around, but by us-

(Jade) we received a couple of .h.

one of the best hotels, taking the couples Yanceyville home pride in its well-trained person- shortly before II p.m.. the sher-nel.

Along Peoples Park, the former Bubbling Well Road is now Nanking Road West, its glamour of night life all but gone.

The famous Ciros Nightclub is now a puppet theater, next to which is the home of the .Shanghai Acrobatic Group, per-fornling nightly to capacity crowds. But the best movie theater. the Grand, is still there with the same name. Around the corner, the former Carlton Theater is now Yangtze Theater. still staging plays by well-known Chinese directors such as Tsao Lin.

At first. I have difficulty find-

old shacks.

In a surge of nostalgia 1 visit the former Seamens Club, now Tung Feng (East Wind) Restaurant. The food is excellent, and the famous worlds longest bar is still there, being used as .service stations.

There is not a single sailor in sight.

California's production is expected to stay below 20 million.

Gross income from turkeys in the state last year was approximately $130 million, according to Dr. W. C. Mills Jr.. specialist in charge of extension poultry. North Carolina State University. The average price per pound to the producer was about 42 cents.

Of the states nearly 600 turkey growers, all except about 25 produce under contract. Mills said.

There are four major turkey processing plants in North Carolina- Siwfl at Wallace. House of Raeford at Raeford. Armour Foods at Marshville and Central Soya at Monroe. There are also two plants in Virginia and two in South Carolina that receive birds grown on Tar Heel farms.

Union County leads all other North Carolina counties in turkey production. Other counties in which production has increased rapidly include Anson. Duplin. Sampson and Wayne.

Mills and Charles E. Brewer, turkey specialist with the N. C. Agriculture Extension Service, said the rapid growth of the turkey industry in the state could be attributed to several factors.

Turkey production is profitable. and weve got some progressive integrators who have not yet reached the capacity of their resources, the specialists said.

"Weve h^ a favorable situation. Mills and Brewer continued. Turkey processors needed the birds and have been competing for them.

A relatively short supply of red meat na|ionwide has helped the poultry business. Beef consumption per person is expected to be about ten pounds lower this year than last.

Poultry is available, its economical in price, and its highly nutritious, the specialists noted. Both chicken and turkey rank high in protein when compared with red meats such as beef and pork.

Mills and Brewer pointed out that North Carolina is able to do a good business in such places as

Miami, New York and Chicago.

Because of the relatively mild climate here, less fuel Is needed for brooding turkeys than in most northerly states. One disadvantage, however, is the considerable amounts of grain to be imported. Feed is the largest single cost item.

About 55 percent of the turkeys raised in North Carolina are now going into further processed items such as turkey ham. bologna, hot dogs, pastrami, salami, cutlets, steaks, sausage, and turkey rolls.

Because of the trend toward further processing, heavy breeds account for an increasingly larger proportion of turkey output.

Toms or males are marketed at 20 weeks when they weigh 2.5-26 pounds. Females or hens are sold at 16 weeks, when they usually weigh about 14 pounds.

Dr. J. R. Harris, extension poultry veterinarian at NCSU. in cooperation with workers at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Blacksburg, developed a vac

cine for the turkey disease, hem-morrhaglc enteritis. It was placed on the market two years ago.

.Specialists at NCSU helped field-test a. cholera vaccine developed at Clemson University. It proved effective and is now on the market.

There Is still opportiBiity for people who want to gel into the turkey production business, Mills and Brewer said.

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PUBLIC HEARING

In accordanco with North Carolina General Statute 160A-364, the officers of the Village of Simpson will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, February 19th, 1979 at the Town Fire Station at 7:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering adopting a minimum housing code. Changes may be made in the proposed code as a result of the PubHc Hearing. The proposed code is available for review in the Town Office during normal working hours. All interested parties are invited to attend.

John T. McDonald

Mayor of the Village of Simpson

Increasing Suicide Among Tar Heels

ing landmarks such as the Roxy Theater (now Hsin Hua. showing the first English Ian guage film in years. The Millionaire. starring a young

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians are committing suicide in increasing numbers, and experts say one reason for the rise is massive media exposure.

People are really being bombarded with bad news all the time. said Dr. Bernard

See Decrease In Cattle, Calves

RALEIGH According to the North ^ Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, as of Jan. 1. all cattle and calves on Tar Heel farms totaled 1,080,000 head, a decrease of two percent from 1977.

The U. S. Cattle Inventory, as of Jan. 1. totaled 111 million head, down 5 percent from a year earlier.

As of Jan. 27, North Carolina hatcheries set 667,000 eggs. 23 percent more than the same week a year ago. Poults hatched during the week ending Jan. 27 totaled 514,000 birds, up 29 percent from the prior year.

In the nine principal producing states in the United States, eggs set at 4.2 million, iqs 15 percent from 1977. Hatchings at 2.5 million were up 20 percent compared with the same week from last year.

Bressler. Duke University psychiatry pnrfessor, There have been tremendous increases in insecurity. Every day we are told there will be a recession, we'll lose our gasoline, taxes will increase, inflation will go on growing.

Weve never had a period like this. At no time in history has this occurred in our country. Newspapers and television both contribute to the incessant bombardment.

At least 732 North Carolinians killed themselves in 1977 an increase of 218 suicides over 1968. Ten years ago. 10 persons out of every 100.000 killed themselves. according to Dr. Page Hudson, chief state medical examiner. Now. about 13.5 persons out of every 100,000 com mit suicide, Hudson said.

Hudson believes there is a definite correlation between urbanization and suicide with more suicides in the city than in the country.

Bressler said persons who kill themselves appear to feel they have lost control over their own lives. They feel more and more encroached upon, more intruded upon.

There is no place to turn, no place to hide from whatever is disturbing people, he said. Once, you could flee, leave your pr()blems behind you, go anywhere. But that is no longer possible.

free passes.

Today, for the first time in 31 years, I stand on the corner of Chiang-ning Road and Peking

Road, marveling at the trans- ^reeorv Peck) the British Conformation of Mai Chi, now Pe- G regory peck . the British Lon

king Cinema, showing a Japa-nese film and still retaining some of its old majesty.

.Shanghai is a city transformed from an international metropolis to a totally Chinese town provincial, crowded, although not without traces of its old cosmopolitan flavor.

Almost all its street names have changed. There are no longer neon signs in English,

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the French Club (now a guest house for visiting foreign VlPs). the U.S. Fourth Marines Club (now headquarters for Folitical Consultative Con-lerence). 1 begin to relive the past.

1 am particularly interested to visit the former French part of the International Settlements. where the rich and for-

We both know it takes hardworking soil to give you the crop-after-crop production you expect. Soil drained? Thats where we come in with a good Swiffkick. We are your headquarters for Swift Certified Harvest Kingfthe premium

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Chinese and other languages <^iSners used to reside in ele-

adverti^ng commercial products and stores, theaters and nightclubs, bars and dancing halls.

The only neon light we can see from our hotel window,

Chairman Mao forever lives in our hearts. is perched on the far side of the former race course, near the big square where annual May Day and National Day celebrations are held. The former British playground is now Peoples Park, and Its former administration . building is used as Shanghai Municipal Library.

Every morning at 5 we are awakened by the activities below and can see from our room Shanghai citizens jogging in the Chapei. on the way to the rail-streets and doing exercises in way station. 1 see rows of mod-the park. Our hotel, the former ern apartment houses replacing

gant style.'The villas are .still there along the tree-shaded streets, but the elegance of the past has disappeared. Mansions are broken into small units, many in need of repairs, shared by ordinary workers.

Shabbiness is the general impression. but one does not see extreme poverty in .Shanghai today. Everyone seems properly fed and clothed. During my five days there. 1 have seen only two women in ragged clothes, and they are street cleaners on the job. Many housing units have been built in the ever-growing suburbs to accommodate factory workers. In the former notorious slum area.

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Thompson-Led NBA West Defeats East

PONTIAC,', Mich. (AP) The Naliorul Buskethull Associations All-Star game may have helptnl disptl the myth that the Western Conference is dominated by big but plodding players. ,

After 6-foot-3 David Thompson of the IXmver Nuggets .scored 25 points, led the West to a triumph and earnt*d the

games Most Valuable Player honors Sunday. West Coach Urn Wilkens of the Seattle SuperSonics .said; "People have said that the West teams have been big and slow. I thought we were big but not slow.

"This game goes to show that the balance of power is not strictly in the East, as people have thought. Wilkens said.

It was Thompson, Denvers third-year forward, who supplied the power Sunday. Thompson, who mis.sed the only All-Star practice Saturday because his plane arrived late, was the runaway star of the run-and-gun contest.

"I thought David had an outstanding game. said Wilkens. "1 would concur (with the MVP voting). I thought he deserved it.

For Washington Coach Dick Motta, who handled the East, the game had more fun than disappointment.

"I learned a lot about other people 1 compete against for a living. he said. "If a fan didnt get what he came for t(xlay. hes not really a fan. There were stuff shots and there was great individual play. It was not a guards game.

With most of the worlds best players under one roof, and the teams taking only a token practice, if was inevitable that the game would be an offensive show.

"Usually the team that comes in and takes the tempo takes the game. Wilkens said. "I think thats what we did.

The East was hurting, he said, because it had only Ihrtn* guards in its 11-man lineup and lacked the quick backcourt which might have been able to stop the Wests fast breaks.

"We were trying to push the ball down the court as fast as we could. Wilkens said.

So. even though the wind-chill factor made it H> degrees

below zero outside the Silverdome. the court was red-hot. And the 31,745 fans at the giant stadium loved it.

Thompson and ^ard Paul Westphal of the Phoenix Suns lopped the West with 14 and 13 points, respectively, in the first half as the winners built an 80-58 lead. The East pulled to w ithin five points early in the final period, but Thompson scored four baskets in the last five minutes to put the victory away.

Thompson collected 76 of a possible 114 MVP votes from the .sports writers and broadcasters in attendance. Tht Ea.s|s Julius Erving of Philadelphia was the runnerup with 2 votes.

Erving led all scorers with 2 points and grabbed eight rebounds in .39 minutes, the most court time of any player, (ieorge Gervin of San Antonio added 26 points. Washingtons Elvin Hayes had 13 points and led with 13 rebounds, and Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston chipped in 12 points.

Also in double figures for the East were Detroit Pistons star Bob l.anier ^nd New Orleans Pete Maravich with 10 each.

Westphal had 17 points and Thompsons teammate George McGinnis 16 for the West. Seattles Dennis Johnson and Jack Sikma excelled down the stretch and wound up with 12 and 8 points, respectively.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of I.os Angeles scored 11 and led the West with eight rebounds while Marques Johnson of Milwaukee contributed 10 points.

The Wests 80 points in the first half were six short of the All-Star game record for a half, set by the 1962 West squad. The team tied a pair of game records with 19 field goal attempts in the second quarter and 35 in the first half. Both marks had been set in 1962 when the West won 1.50-i:i0.

The 31.745 announced attendance did not take into account some 3.000 no-shows. The game was locally televised becaase it was a sellout. The previous AllStar game record crowd was 18.432 set in 1968 at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

The East leads the All-Star series. 18-11.

Duke Holds ACC Lead

David Thompson of the West drives on the East's Julius Erving

APLawrphofo

Kansas Zone Collapses In Michigan State Rout

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

If the Michigan State basketball team has an Achilles heel, as some suspect, the Kansas Jayhawks surely didnt find it.

As a matter of fact, they had a problem keeping their own footing Sunday.

Other teams have used the collapsing zone defense to beat the Spartans this season, but Kansas just collapsed, period, and lost an 8.5-61 decision in the nationally televised game at East l.,ansing.

"Its difficult for clubs that havent scouted us to do things other teams can do, said Jud Heathcote. coach of the 15th-ranked Spartans. "It was good to do some of those things we havent been able to do for some time.

In theory, the collapsing zone is supposed to stop the intricate passes of Earvin "Magic Johnson to Greg Kelser and Jay Vincent underneath the Iwskl. But Johnson found enough daylight inside to see the Spartans two big men. and hit them enough times so that Kelser could score 22 points and Vincent 20.

Sports Calendar

tsisr

Martin at Tarboro Edgecombe (6

pm )

E B. Aycock girls at Bertie (4 pm.)

Aydenat Farmville Middle AAen's Recreation E agles vs. Po Boys Aralea vs. Bailey Pepsi vs. Cox

EasI Carolina women at UNC (7 30 P m )

Plymouth at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (5p.m ) Ayden Gritton at Southwest Edgecombe Williamstonat Edenton (6:30p.m.) AtertinatGCA (p.nr )

Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at Pantego (7 p.m.)

St. Paulsat Pace (4 303Tm.)

Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral

Conley at C B Aycock North Pitt at North Lenoir E B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Pepsi vs. Rockets

We didnt anticipate that Michigan State would run as well as they did, noted Kansas Coach Ted Owens,

Given the opportunity to play the game over, Owens would have had a different game plan He said he would have kept more players on the offensive boards and certainly move with more patience on offense.

It was the second victory over the weekend for Michigan State, which beat Northwestern 61-.50 on Saturday.

Meanwhile, seventh-ranked Ohio State was among four Top Twenty teams suffering upsets Saturday. The Buckeyes were beaten by Indiana 70-62; No. 9 Georgetown lost a 91-71 decision to the University of Detroit; No. 13 Alabama fell to Tennessee 83-77 and No. 14 Illinois was beaten bv Michigan 74-65.

Elsewhere, top ranked Notre Dame beat Dayton 86-71; No. 2 Indiana State continued to roll by beating Tulsa 66-.56; No. 3 Duke tripped No. 17 Maryland 87-78; No. 4 North Carolina turned back Virginia Tech 92-80 in overtime; No. 5 UCLA beat Oregon 69-56; No. 6 lx)uisville defeated Cincinnati 88-85 and No. 10 Louisiana State whipped Kentucky 70-61.

Also. No. 11 Texas beat TCU 73-60; No. 15 Michigan State trimmed Northwestern 61-50; No. 16 Texas A&M posted a 66-.58 decision over Houston; No. 18 Temple cru.shed Drexel 95-73; No. 19 Arkansas blasted Rice 68-50 and No. 20 Vanderbilt stopped Mississippi 66-.58

Johnson was not only the usual pass master for Michigan State, but played a solid all-

around game. Along with 11 assists, he grabbed 10 rebounds and scored 12 points.

The .Spartans held Kansas star Darnell Valentine to 13 points and also managed to neutralize the Jayhawks 7-fool center. Paul Mokeski, under neath.

Mike., Woodson scored 16 points, including four crucial frt>e throws in the final two minutes, to seal Indianas vcUf ry over Ohio Slate.

"I think that was as well as we played all year after letting things slip away, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, whose team rallied alter losihg a 12-point lead. Although we didnt talk about it. I know the players really wanted to win this game.

Michigan beat Illinois behind Mike McGees 25 points. The lo.ss was the fifth in the la.st seven games for the fading 11-lini, who boasted a 15-0 record at one point in the season. lx)u Hensons team hurt itself with 22 turnovers.

1 dont know of any other way to put it but carelessness, Hen.son said of his teams sloppy play. We had one player (Mark Smith) with six turnovers at the half. We just didnt do a very good job player by player. Youve got to produce.

Wilbert McCormick and Terry Duerod combined for 42 points as Detroit walloped Georgetown, one of the Easts best teams. The Titans raced to an early 10-2 lead and the Hoyas never got closer than five points the rest of the way.

"Detroit played well and shot the ball well, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. We were outplayed by a team that was better than us. We played

and got beaten got beaten bad.

Reggie Johnson collected 26 points and 10 rebounds as Ten-nes.see beat Alabama. The Crimson Tide led by as many as 10 points before Johnson led a spirited Volunteer rally.

Kelly Tripucka scored 37 points including 17 straight at one stage of the game to lead Notre Dame past Dayton. Tripuckas performance near the end of the game triggered Notre Dame into an 86-70 lead after the Irish had trailed the Flyers 70-69.

Those last eight minutes, we stopped playing. said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. "We couldnt hit our shots and we couldnt gel back on defense fast enough.

Larry Birds 22 points and 22 rebounds led unbeaten Indians State to its 20th victory. Jim Spanarkel scored 27 points and Mike Gmin.ski added 22 to lead Duke over Maryland. Al Wood hit two clutch field goals in regulation and added two foul shots in overtime as North Carolina beat Virginia Tech.

Brad Hollands 23 points, many of them on what UCLA calls the letter play, led the Bruins pver Oregon.

QyOARYSBASE PwMW Wlt1t41*

Duke guard Jim Spanarkel snapped a scoring slump in grand style with a dunk that signaled the start of a 27-point performance against Maryland as the third-ranked Blue Devils defeated the up-and-down No. 17 Ierps 87-78 in one of two Atlantic Coast Conference weekend contests.

Does anybody have any questions about Spanarkels slump? asked Duke Coach Bill Foster after Saturdays game. There was none.

"I was able to get in on a few fast breaks early, and it really got me going. said Spanarkel, who has been limited to a number of 10-and 11-point games. I played the whole court better.

Mike Gminski dded 22 points and pulled down 14 rebounds for the Blue Devils, who improved to 16-3 overall and frl to lead the ACC. Mafylands Buck Williams was held to seven rebounds, off his league-leading average of 10.5 per game.

At times, we looked spectacular, Foster said.

Virginia, which opens this weeks schedule by visiting Duke Tuesday night.,beat Wake Forest 83-76 in the only other conference game. For the second time this season. Clemson defeated instate rival South Carolina 74-64.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina regrouped for a 92-80 victory in overtime against Virginia Tech after losing 83-70 to Furman in the opening round of the North-South Doubleheader.

North Carolina State won both of its games in the double-header, posting a 97-88 victory over Virginia Tech in the opening round and a 73-63 triumph over Furman in the second.

This has been a real good weekend for us in a lot of ways. N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said. We beat two gcxxl teams. It should do a lot for us.

Charles Hawkeye Whitney and Kenny Matthews each scored 16 points for the Wolf-pack, which boosted its record to 15-7. Furman, falling to 15-6. was led by Jonatbon Moores 28 points.

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1. Furman Coach Eddie Hoi brook said. We should be proud of that. Not many teams come in here and play that well consistently.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith blamed poor ball control for allowing Virginia Tech to rally from a lO-point deficit early in the second half and tie the game, 78-78, at the end of regulation play.

I was dis.satisfied with our

ball handling, Smith said. We threw the ball away a lot on the fast break. We work too hard to handle it as poorly as we did against Tech.

Al Wood scored 33 points, including six in overtime, to pace the Tar Heels.

Virginia Tech. which fell to 12-7, blew a chance to clinch the game when Dale Solomon missed the second of two free throws with two seconds re-

Wilson To Speak

Red Wilson, newly appealed head football coach at Duke University, will be the guest qieaker for Greenville Sports Club Tuesdfly.

The diDDer begins at 12 noon, with die program set to begin at 12:30 pjn.

M^lsoo, who served as bead foottMU coac^ at Ekn College fw il years, where he won five confoence diam-pfcnsfaips, and was NAIA Na

tional Champkxwbip runner-up In 1973 and reached the semi-finals in 1974 and 1976, was named coach in November, foUovring the fir-iiof Mike McGee.

uniaoas collegiate record is 7462-2, aD at Ekn. Prior to that, the 52-year-oM MatUaon native coached for 16 yean on the hlgb school levd, at Selma, South Norfolk, Va.; Henderson, R. J. Reynolds In Winston-Salem, and Sanford.

maining and the Gobblers had to settle for the tie.

I really feel sorry for Dale Solomon. Virginia Tech Coach Charles Moir said. But missing a foul shot that could happen to anyone.

Five Clemson players scored in double figures in the Tigers victory over South Carolina, which fell behind after 20 minutes in which the lead changed hands 15 times. The Gamecocks. dropping to 11-7, rallied to within four points, 60-56. but fell short.

Clemson, led by Derrick Johnsons 20 points, notched its fifth victory in a row and Improved to 15-5.

Tiger Coach Bill Foster said the key to Clemsons victory "was we were able to get them out of that zone and make them play the man-to-man.

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Whew! Im tired, and I know a lot ot basketball players are.

During the past week and a-hall. weve probably .seen a record amount ol overtime basketball.

II ail started last Saturday night a week ago in Atlanta. Ga.. when East Carolinas Pirates went into an overtime before claiming a ()<)-()4 win ovei-(JeorgiaTech.

Then, on Tuesday night, the Pirates were again before us. this time playing two overtimes Ixifore nipping William & Mary. (>1-.S9.

That brought us to Friday night, when we traveled to Rocky Mount for high sch(K)l action between the Gryphons and Rose High School. In the girls game that evening, it took a double overtime for Rocky Mount to pull out a win.

And then, on Saturday night. F]ast Carolina again took the court, this time playing another double overtime ballgame. bowing in that one to Old Dominion. 9()-8.S.

Thats seven overtimes in four nights of coverage. And thats a lot of basketball.

Hopefully, come Tuesday night, when we travel to Elizabeth City to see Rose play again, that string will be snapped. Its a long enough ride without hav

ing more time tacked on.

Final Week For Some

'I'his is the final week of play for all but the Division 1 4-A teams in high sch<x)l basketballs regular season.

In the area, only one title has been safety tucked away. Thats the 3-A Northeastern title won Friday night by Washington High School, which may be the best team in the state in ANY league in ANi' classification.

In the Beaufort Hyde-Martin Conference. .Jamesville has iced at least a tie for the title, while in the girls ranks, Belhaven just about has its crown .stashed away. Tuesday night games could tell the tale in both races.

In the Northeastern girls division. Williamston got a break Friday when Washington knocked Roanoke out of a share of first. That one could still go down to Fridays game between Williamston and Roanoke.

' In the Eastern Carolina Conference, Farmvilles boys have clinched a tie for the title, and can sew it up by winning Tuesday night.

But Ayden-Griftons girls probably wont have it wrapped up until Friday, when they meet Southwest Edgecombe, the only team that can catch them.

The 4-A teams still have two weeks left before their tournament, and its still tight. Rocky Mount and Northern Nash are now tied for the boys lead. Wilson Fike leads in the girls race, but Northern Nash is just a game back.

Theres still a long ways to go.

North Pitt Five Defeats Aycock

PIKPWILLE - North Pitt fell way behind in the first quarter, l)ut the Panthers fought back in the second and third frames and vsent on to take a 63-.')6 victory over C. B. Aycock Saturday night.

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Hinkle Survives 'Toughest Day'

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (APi - 'Ihings were going .so bad for Lon Hinkle that his competitors

the men who were trying to bt'al him were leeling sorry for him.

"1 didnt think I had a chance. he said.

.Somehow, with the famed Pebble Beach (ioll Links faking its exacting toll of the challengers. Hinkle survived a split finger, his own 77 and "the worst looking putting you ever saw" to w in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am in a lhret*-man sudden death playoff. He did it by sinking his only birdie of the day on the third phg^'off hole.

"This probably was thi* toughest day Ive ever had. the emotionally drained Hinkle murmered .Sunday after he holed a 10-footer to turn back Mark Hayes and Andy Bean in the playoff that was blacked out to half the country.

CBS went to regular programming in the Easterrland Central time zones while the playoff was in progress. Highlights were shown later in the night of one of golf's stranger tournaments.

Hinkle started with ashot lead, but blew it in eight holes.

Hayes had a 3-shot lead at one time. He blew it in 90 seconds with a four-putt green.

Bean had a chance to win it all. after .starting the day eight shots back.

Hinkle came from 3 behind without benefit of a birdie to gain a spot in the playoff.

"I was sweating blood. he said.

Bean shot a closing (59 and Hayes had a par 72

despite the four-putt disaster to tie Hinkle at 284. four strokes under par. at the end of the regulation 72 holes.

All three made pars on the first extra hole. Bean went out with a bogey on the next one and Hinkle failed on a threefoot birdie putt that would have won it. On the third playoff hole, the par-3 17lh that juts into the surf of Carmel Bay. Hinkle finally took it with a lOfoot birdie putt

Es.sentially. it was a tournament of missed opportunities.

Hinkle appeared to have it wrappc*d up after three rounds. But he suffered a dry-skin split in the middle finger of his right hand before .starting the final round. He pul a bandage on it and promptly jerked a shot out ot bounds on the first hole.

It was like an omen, he .said.

He bogeyed three in a row start ing on the sixth. By the eighth the quiet Hayes had a share of the lead. By the 11th he led by 2 and. when Dm bogeyed the 14th, Hayes led by 3.

"I was just plugging along feeling sorry for Dmnie. Hayes said later. "Now I guess I don't have to.

The victory. Hinkles second on the P(iA tour, was worth $54.(X)0 from the total purse of $:)0.(XJ0. Hayes and Bean each won $2(5.40.

Tom Watson, winner of the two previous Crosbys. never really got in the chase this time.-He finished with a 71 and was well back at 292.

Corner Wins, Bocks Motch Ploy Formot

RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif, (AP) ~ JoAnne Camer wishes the (..adies Professional Golf Association would stage more match play tournaments. The other touring pros are probably thankful theres only one.

Playing devastating golf in the head-to-head competition, earner swept to her second consecutive championship in the $100,000 Triple Crown with a 4-and-3 victory over Pat Bradley Sunday at Mission Hills Countrv Club.

"l^ts make all the LPGA tournaments match play. a smiling earner said after she collected the $23,000 first prize chtHik.

The 39-year-old Carner, who didnt join the LPGA tour until she was 30. posted four decisive victories in her Triple Crown matches, winning every one without ever having to play the final two holes.

I In match play, scores are determined by number of holes won, rather than total strokes, and a match is declared fin-

1.shed when one golfer has an insurmountable lead.

So in her opening match against Debbie Massey, Carner won 5-and-4 by holding a five-hole advantage after playing 14 holes. On the second day, Carner defeated Sandra Post 3-and-

2, then downed Silvia Ber-tolaccini .'>-and4 in Saturdays

semifinals.

Her abundant confidence in match play competition appears to give Carner a decided c*dge. but she said after the Triple Crown final that she wasnt feeling all that self-assured.

"I wasnt as confident in the match against Pat as I had

been in the earlier ones, she .said. It was just that everything I hit toward the cup fell in

Carner took command of the showdown match early, sinking a six-foot eagle putt on the 47.5-yard. par-5 second hole to move 1-up.

ECU Wrestlers Win 1st Match

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.-East Carolina claimed its first wrestling win of the season Saturday with a 21-12 victory over Old Dominion in part of a quadrangular wrestling meet here.

The Pirates, now 1(5, topped Old Dominion, but lost to the host Indians. 28-12, and Virginia Tech. 21-15, in other matches.

167: Vic Northrup (EC) decisioned JoeOslewski, 10 4.

177: Butch Revils (EC) decisioned Bob Reisch, 8 5 190: Parker (EC) decisioned Bob Little, 5 4 Heavyweight: Mindell Tyson (ECl decisioned Dill Fonn.tti, 0

ECU-VlrslnlaTch

118: Jason Diggs (VT1 won by torteit.

126: Chris Taylor (VT) decisioned David Jerose, 12 0.

134: Steve Fant (VT) decisioned James Osborn, 11 2.

142: Tom Robinson (EC) decision ed Tom Chamberlain, 9 8

ISO: Steve Gransback (VT) deci sioned Frank Schaede, 12 5.

158: Chuck Broderick (VT) deci storied Steve (Soode, 7 2

William a Mary-ECU

118: Roy Broghman (WAA) won by torteit.

126: Jim Pagano (WM) decisioned Jerose, 29 12

134 Tom Braun (WM) pinned Osborn, 4 33

142: Robinson (EC) pinned Eric Vince. 5 10.

ISO: Dick Vandarski (WM) deci sioned Schaede, 7 2.

158: Gocxle (EC) decisioned Pat McGibbon, 9 6.

167: NorJhrup (EC) decisioned An dy Mike, 7 3.

177 Revils (EC) decisioned Tom Dick. 10 6.

190 Chip Dempsey (WM) decision ed Brian Merriam, 9 2.

Heavyweight. Tyson (EC) deci Sioned Neil AAorrison, 7 0.

scoreboard

The Falcons jumped out to a 22-9 lead in the first period, but the Panthers cut that to 38-30 in the second quarter. The Panthers then outscored their opponents 22-8 in the third for a .52-42 lead and held Aycock off in the final frame.

Pro Hockey

NBA

Crosby Golf

NY Islanders NY Rangers All.snia Phil.idclph

NatlonM Hodny Laagu* CwnpMI ConMranca Patrick DMtion W L T Pit

Eaatam Confaranca Attanlk Ot vision

33 9 10

Reginald Knight scored 20 points to pace North Pitt, while Greg Langley had 11. Best had 20 for Aycock. Whitley added 12 and Barry Uzzell and Dave Thomas had 10 each.

Chic Ago Vcincouvcr St. Louis Colorado

Boston

Butfato

Toronto

Minnesota

29 18 S

29 22 4

\ 23 IB 11 5

Smytht DMslon

19 24 9 4

18 29 7 4

13 35 7 3

12 33 8 3

WelmCmtfertnek Adwm Division

33 13

In the girls game. North Pitt took a 12-10 lead in the first quarter, but Aycock turned the tide to go up 19-14 at the half and the Lady Falcons coasted in for a :J4-28 victory.

AAontroal Los Angols Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

21 19 II

21 23 10 21 24 7

Norrta DMflon

23 34 21 23 17 29 II 29 14

Caroli^ Best was the only player in the game in double figures, scoring 10 for North Pitt.

JV-N Pitt 71, Aycock 69 Glrto'Garm

N. PHtSingleton 2, Dupree 6, Barnes 4, Best 10, Brown 6, Sharpe, James, Robinson.

AycockHales 2, Proctor 5, Me Clenny 9. Alston 2, Braswell 8, Gurley 2, Gardner 2. Summerlin 4.

Saturday's Gamas

Pittsburgh 4. Detroit 2 St Louis 6. Colorado 3 Vancouver S. Washington t Chicago 4. Atlanta 2 Boston 4, New York islanders 4. tie Montreal 6. Toronto 3 Buffalo 2. Minnesota I Los Angeles 4. Nefv York Rangers 2 Saney'eGmm Boston 6. Vancouver 1 Buffalo 1 St Louis I Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 4 Montreal 8. Washington 4 Detroit 8, Pittsburgh 3 *

Chicago 5. NY Islanders 4 Minnesota 6, Toronto 4 Los Angeles 4. Colorado I

Pet.

Washington

706

236

143

PhihidclphiA

19 '

604

216

182

New Jersey

479

217

190

New York

444

13'

170

163

Boston

380

16'

Cwitrd DfvMon

155

166

Scin Antonio

585

161

204

Houston

540

163

237

AHant

528

150

216

Ck'vclcind

392

- Detroit

365

11'

Now Orleans

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221

166

wmwii

Cmemrmoe

169

164

rnemtH DMtlen

169

170

Kanseis City

608

168

175

Denver

519

Indian*!

412

227

132

Milwaukee

407

10'

197

194

Chicago

365

12'

180

185

Pacific DlvWon

179

231

Seattle

680

169

209

Los Angeles

615

Phoenix

615

San Dicgo

500

Portland

490

Golden Stale

463

Pebble Beach Goll Links death playoff I;

* Lon Hinkle. $54,000 Andy Bean, $26,400 Mark Hayes. $26.400

T h m p s I

Brad Bryant, $13.200 Jim Nclford $10.425 Jay Haas. $10,425 Curtis Strange. $8.700 J C Snead. $8.700 Gibby Gilbert. $8.700 Mark Pfoil. $6.900 Bobby Wadkin

Lee Elder. $6.900 Gil Morgan. $5.550 John Schroedei

SaturdM/t Oenm

No games scheduled

Sunday's Gams NBA All Sl.ir Game West 134. EasI 129 Monday's Gamat No games scheduled

TuMdt/tGbmM Seattle at New York Boston at Atlanta.

New Jersey at Cleveland Indiana at Chicago Detroit at Houston San Antonio at Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland

Fu//y Zocller, $4.350 Gricr Jones $4,350 Jerry Heard, $4,350 Orville Moody. $4.350 Tommy Aaron, $4.350 Bruce Liet/ko $4.350

70 68 69 77 284

72 73 70 69 284

73 73 66 72 284

$13,200

71 69 76 70 286 7170 73 72 286

72 74 70 71 287

68 77 74 68 287 70 70 74 74 288

74 72 69 73 288

72 73 70 73 288 7175 71 72 289

$6.900

75 70 73 71 289

73 70 75 71 289

69 73 72 76 290 $5.550

70 71 75 74 290

72 72 73 74 291 Z5 70 69 77 291 7172 72 76 291 7172 75 73 291

74 72 73 72 291

73 75 72 71 291

Transactions

No games scheduled

TusadaVa Gamat

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World Hocfcsy AtaeclaHen

W L T Pis GF GA

College Scores

N.PHt

Aycock

12 2 *-at

10 9 7 0-34

NJ>m

Hardy

Hmes

R Knighi

H Knight

Langley

Carr

Pitlman

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7 0 4 Qesi

1 0 2Ufte

9 2 20 Whitley 7 6 2 Gurganus 5 I II Thoms

2 2 6 Vtis

0 0 OTeachey Jones

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10 0 20

4 2 10

6 0 12

Quebec WnnipK?g New England Edmonton Cinc innali Birmingham

54 180 155

54 19$ 181

53 186 157

46 171 151

45 172 179

42 169 189

2 0 4

0 10 0 0

25 18

24 19 6

23 15 7

23 21 0

20 24 5

19 24 4

Sahirdsy't Gams

Cincinnati 4. Phoenix (PHD I. exhib tion

New England 2, Birmingham 2. tie. OT

Sunday's Gamaa

Quebec S. Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 8. Cincinneli I

Sunda^'j^A

RaauHs

Vill.inova 36. Penn SI 3J MIDWEST Michigan St 05, Kans<ts 61 FAR WEST

Nev.idn Las VegAS 93. Wyoming 76 S.in Jose SI 8J Fullerton SI 80

9 1

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No g<tmes scheduled

TusMtaTsGai

New England at Quebec Birmingham at Edmonton

Mktw

INTRODUCES...'

HAPPY JACK _ HI EMER6YD0G FOODI

your do( would.

Formulittd spedficilly far huniiiHi dogs at prices below nXienel Ixinds.

Available At ^ HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

Bethel, Qreenvllle, Ayden

SPECIAL

SALE!

MENS HUSHPUPPIES

$15oo.$20-t25

ValuMTo$32JI0

The Bootery

HlEvMMllai Downlowii QiMfivMfi BebTlMMpeemOiMMr

\Fairway Sand Blast

Lon Hinkle blasts out of a fairway bunker <xi the sixth hole during Sundays final round of the Bing Crosby

Pro-Am at Pdbble Beach Country (Hub. Hinkle bogied the hole, but survived a three-way playoff to win. (AP Laserphoto)

Angels Are Thrilled With Deal For Crew

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Angels are elated, the Yankees haughty, the Twins dazed, and Rod Carew silent following the trade which sent the :i3-year old first baseman from Minnesota lo California Saturday,

"1 think this is one of the Ix'st deals that has been made in the American League for many years," said Angels owner iiene Autry.

I'm thrilled to death,"

added California manager Jim

Fregosi In return for Carew, a seven time American League batting champion who grew dis

enchanted with the tight-fisted ways of Twins owner Calvin (iriffilh, Minnesota received outfielder Ken Landreaux.

pitchers Paul Hartzell and

ethel Race Set

Brad Havens, and catcher-third baseman Dave Engle.

It was a steal, according to Kansas City manager Whiley Herzog, who said the Angels 'didnt give up anything

The Twins, stunned from the announeement by New York President George Steinbrenncr (hat the Yankees were ceasing negotiations for Carew. admitted that they were more or less forced into the trade, although Griffith termed it "acceptable.

It was a que.stion of getting something for him or allowing him to play out his option and get nothing. said Twins manager GeneyMauch.

"When George Steinbrenncr called and said there was no way he could continue to be interested in trading for Carew. it left our hands lied. conceded Minnesota vice-president Howard Fox.

The Twins and Yankees almost had a deal worked out, but last week Carew was

quoted as saying he felt pushed around" and that he wouldn't let the \ ankees buy him.

Steinbrenncr angrily issued a statement which .said it was clear to him that Carew did not "under.stand the priviledge ol playing for the New \'ork \ an kees" and (hat all fx'ts were olf.

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COMPLETE iPxintinc^ SERVICES

PEBBLE BEACH. Cahl (AP) Top scores and money winnings Sundfiy in Ihe S300.(XX) Bing Crosby National Pro Am Tournament on Ihe 6.806 yard, par 72

sudden

The .Seventh Annual Bethel Rotary Road Race will be held Satu.-day, Feb. 10. in Bethel.

Four events will be held, a 10-mile run, a 3-mile cross country run, a two-mile run and a one-mile run for children and joggers.

Registration for all races will lx held from 9-11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Bethel Elementary School. Each person who ifegisters will receive a T-shirt.

Awards will be presented to the lop 10 male and female runners and the lop three in each masters division in the 10-mile lun and to the lop male and female and lop runner in each masters division in the 3' i- and two-mile run.

The races are sanctioned by Ihe Road Runners of America and the Amateur Athletic Union. For more information, contact Clem Williams in Bethel at 82.Y9431.

PDO

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PRINTERS, Inc.

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MINNESOTA TWINS Trddod Rod Carew. tirst baseman, to the California Angels in exchange for Ken Landreaux. outfielder. Paul Hart/ell and Brad Havens, pitchers Dave Engte. catcher and an undisclosed amount ot cash HOCKEY NottafMl Hodcoy Lmqm ALL STARS Named Ron Greschner ol the New York Rangers, detenseman. to team to replace miured Jim Schoenteld. ck*lcnscman, of the Buffalo Sabres

BUFFALO SABRES Reacquired Rick Dudley, right wing, from the Cincinnati Stingersot the World Hockey Association NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed Bill Torrey. general manacjer. to a muMi year contrae I

COLLEGE

ST NORBERT COLLEGE Named Larry Van Alstir>e head football coach

Sareupio!^

onHameounas

insurance

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how mudi.call:

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RIB-EYE, SPECIAL NEWYtXtKSNNXHNWt CHOPPED SIEAKIXNNERS AT SPECIAL PRICES.

All (iinners include a big, fluffy baked potato, hot, fresh-baked dinner roll and Free salad bar. k

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CtOSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

PORBCASt FR TUESDAY. FEB. . 1979.

ACROSS

1 Prend city S Deface tPootless 12 Tending to chafe

14 Greek letter

15 Shakespeare hero

II Dismounted

17 A Shropshire

18 Buckingham, ^ for one

21 Medieval helmet

23 Father

24 Metallic element

25 An amulet

28 light touch

29 Avarice 98 Melody

32 PunctuatiMi marks 34 River in Italy 3SFrend) airport

31 Freshet 37 Kind of daily 48 Philippine peasant

41 Bakery product

42 Dangerous

47 River in France

48 Radiated

49 Equal 58CM)Sume 51 Adrian

seaport

DOWN ISurpass 2Mr.Fortas 3 Blunder 4Secured SGentle f-etvale

7 Breathes

8 Flowering shrub

IChinese wax 18 Of the ear 11 Tropical fruit

Avg. sohitkHi time: 27 mia.

raws ana oaa! OHHca mim aiiiwa [naii snaara aaa aarj aanana Hnfflcaal uraan a!:aarta wr=ia[iiaa

iijJiw aaa

mum

Kar=^ nwHK acnsM laaa sada aaaa DHis aaaa i^naa

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

IS Get lost!

If Dry

28 Matterhorn

21 Harvest

22 Beverage

23 Shabby 2SS14>down 2IAniasoa

estuary

27Atinge

29 Encircled 31 Menu item 33RoUor

list

34 The twin of Artemb 31 Navigate

37 Road sign

38 Rabbit

39 English composer

48 Waste allowance

43 Greek letter

44 Paddle

45 Actress:

Hagen

41 Oriental coin

Yburltl Daily

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

TV Log L GOREN BRIDGE

VWICT-TVCh.9

CRYPTOQUn*

XAYYBZ BCDBEAE BCDYFBZ BC-

DFEBX YFGG

Saturdays Cryptoqnip - AGITATED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SCOLDED HER DISHONEST CHARGES.

Todqrs Cryptoqnip cine: Z equals D The Oyplsqpip is a simple substitiition dfbee in whicfa each letter used stands for another. H you Oiink that X equals 0, it

will equal O throughout the pozsle. SiiMle letters, diort wortto, and words using an apostrophe can giw you dun to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1971 King Fentnrai Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Morning is MpwiaHy good for getting in touch with othn perams ami for putting in motkm whatever logical course of actM appeals to you. The afternoon gradually becomes worse and con-sidoable problems attend forcing any issues or taking chances.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Mtmiing is fine for working out problems with others, but the evening is not so good. Much care must be exercised in driving, walking, tallring with others. Take it easy then.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 2Ci| Put those ideas to worit that will help you to add to abundance, but use caution later in the day. You get excellent advice in the morning but later could be given the wrong steer.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into activities that bring you greater success and cany through all day. Combine good judgment with intuition for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyzing your present status will show you how to proceed in the days ahead. Do some studying that equips you better for work that has to be done.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your most positive ambitions since the planets are favorable and you can start gaining them. Make appointments with persons you most admire for best results. Gain their coc^ieration.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into those acUvitiet> that will help you to have more respect in your commuui ty. The favor of bigwigs can help you to expand.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into new interests i> real scope and gain headway now. Pay more attention t< your hunches, which are good. Avoid one who could giv> you big trouble and have an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct.' 23 to Nov. 21) You now know what higher-ups expect of you and can carry through intelligently and get good results. Get into some new work that will add to present abundance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new idea which a partner gives you can be just what you need to further your ambitions. Let your influence be felt more in the right circles.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show experts that you sue handling work well and gain more. A member of the family gives you a good idea so that you can improve personal life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan social affairs early, then handle important business matters. Introducing kin to a bigwig can bring about something interesting.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those ideas to work that will improve the conditions at home and mki> your property more valuable also. Find extra work that will bring in an added income.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU accomplish a great deal during the lifetime because of the ingenuity here and the ability to get along well with influential persons. A fine mind here, one who will be very good at studies. Encourage musical talent.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

T'M

7; Jotar't : All In : Aim *;00 M*A**H f:JB WKRP l:W Lou Grant 11:00 Nwm 11:10 Mowla

TUCSOAV 0:00 Carolina 0.00 Morning 0:00 Kangaroo 10.00 AH In 10:10 Prieal* n:W Lovoof

ll:SS PaulHarvty 11:00 0/AllvaNawt 11:30 SaarchPor 1:00 VOMigand 1:10 WorMTumo 1:10 OuMtngLIgM 1:10 M*A*S*M 4:00 Marv 1:10 OaHng 1:11 Wtalhor 4:00 WAIIvoNawo 4:10 Nawt 1:10 Nawlywod 1:10 Jokaro 0:00 DIaco 0:00 Baakalfaall 11:00 Nawt II:

WITN-TVCh.7

NKMMV

1:00 Hogan't 1: KMgaarn 0:00 LiltlaHauM 0:00 Badulalr 11:00 Nawt II: TanlgM l: Tofnarraw TUISOAY

-I: AnhurSmHh 4:M Almanac 1:W Taday 7:11 Nawt 7: Taday 0:11 Nawt 0: Grllfln 10:W CardSHarkt : Mallywaod 11:00 Rellart

ll.-M Fortuna ll:W Nawt Naan ll:M Pataward 1:00 Squarat l:MOurUvat 1: Oactart 1:M AnoHiarWld 4: OarNOay 4: Suparman 1:M BaHNof 1: McHalat 4:M Nawt 4: NBC Nawt 7:M Hagan't 7:N NamaThat 0:M CIrcut 0:00 BlgEvanl lt:W Nawt II: TanlghI l:t

WCTITVCh.l2

MONDAY

7: Santard 7: Racat 0:W Salvaga I 0:00 HawTha 11:00 Nawt II: PaliCa 11:40 Nllalila

TUCSOAY

5:11 TMIngt 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarka 7:11 Nawt 0:13 Nawt 0:00 Oanahua 10:00 Dauglat 11:00 Happy Dayt II: Family

11:00 Pyramid II: Ryan'tHopa 1:00 Chlldran 1:00 Ona Ufa 3:00 HaapHal 4:00 TamAJarry 4: SIxMilllan l:M ThraaSont 4:W Nawt 4: Nawt 7:00 Sanford 7: ShaNaNa 0: Happy Dayt 0: Lavama* 0:00 Thraa't 0: Taxi 10:W SfartkyA ll:M Nawt II: Movla MlNifaina

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 HamaRipalrt 7: Rapart 0:00 Sctioal 0: Survival 0:00 Acadamy 10:00 Faaltlapt I0:M Turnabout TUCSOAY 0:11 Waatfiar 0: Navafxit 0:40 Math 0: Raadalong 0:00 Sotama 10:00 Intkfe/Out 10:11 All About 10: Raadalong 10:40 cavarlo 10:11 Safaty 11:00 Survival II: Showcata

11:00 TBA II: Elactrk:

1:00 Alt About 1:11 Covarto I: Raadalong 1:40 WIfhLlbarty l:M Safaty 3:00 Raadalong 2;ISMatric 3: Exparlmanit 3:00 Crockalt't 3: OvarEaty 4:00 Saiama 1:00 Mr.Rogart 1: Elact.Co.

, 4.-M Studio Saa 4: Ravlaw 7:00 AttamMy 7: Raport 0:M Mutkalt

10:00 Awardt

NaCa Hotbed Of Record Pirates

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - Federal officials say North Carolina is a hotbed for the production of pirated records, and tapes.

Undoubtedly. North Carolina is one of the leading states in sound recording piracy. said Ronald Wetherington. an FBI agent who works in the agencys white-collar crime unit in Washington.

Wetherington said North Carolina is a good location in a national pirating network because it is centrally situated on Ihe East Coast.

Sixteen of 112 nationwide convictions in illicit sound recording cases in 1978 were in North Carolina, the agent said. Last December. FBI agents confiscated more than $100 million in recording equipment and tapes in 19 East C^oast raids, including four in North Carolina

where $25 million in equipment and tapes was found.

Composer Eubio Bioko Is Now 96

NEW YORK (AP) - Everyone goes wild over composer Eubie Blake, especially when he celebrates another birthday.

Blake, who turned 96 Sunday, went to the Ambassador The-

an album or tape via a master recorder and repackaging of the music in plain covers for sale at low prices usually at convenience stores, flea markets and service stations. The business results in losses of more than $350 million a year in the legitimate recording industry.

Jules Yamell, head of the anti-piracy bureau of the Recording Industry Association of America, said the FBI raid in December may make pi

rates think twice before oper

ating in North Carolina

Up until the raid, it had been a real hotbed in North Carolina for piracy. Yarnell said. Now it might slow down.

But Wetherington said the problem is far from over. He said one of the major obstacles still standing is the light punishment given convicted operators.

sing Were Just Wild About Eubie. a modified version of Blakes hit Im Just Wild About Harry.

As he entered the theater. Blake, who has written 1,500 songs, received a standing ovation

After the show. Blake dowly ascended the stairs leading onto the stage. The cast and audience sang two rousing versions of Happy Birthday, To You.

Thank you, he replied.

_And I thank ail the people who had the nerve to believe in my music.

Enlightmmmt Brings Rnunion

NEW YORK (AP) - A little bit of enlightenment about Gregg Allmans drug habit led the Allman Brothers band to reunite and produce an album called Enli^tened Rogues, People marine reports.

The reunion came about, the magazine quotes drummer Butch Trucks as saying, because we got positive reports about Gregg, that hed kicked smack (heroin) for good, that he was more clear-thinking than before.

Says Allman: We feel like its the first time together. Were fresh. Weve come through a lot and learned from it.

Meanwhile, Allman says he and his estranged wife. Cher

BrCHAUESlLOOIIEN AND ONJUIBBJUUP

C 1S7S by CMcago Tribuiw

Q.1-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ963 <7J75 0J5 *AQ The bidding has proceeded: Eaat Soatk West Nortk 1 1 Pasa 3 0

Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Pirtners jump response to our overcall is hiznly encouraging, but not forcing. Since we have a very sound overcall, the hand merits another bid. The most descriptive action we can take is to rebid three no trump to let partner know that we have solid values in the opponeht's suit. Dont worry about your lack of a heart stopper. Partner may have length in that suit, which will prevent the defenders from taking too many heart tricks.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q93 ^J64 OKJ872 QS The bidding has proceeded: Nortk East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partners low-level, three-suited auction should show a reasonable hand with a 4-1-3-5 pattern-if he had a minimum balanced hand, he would have passed one no trump. You have quite a useful hand because your two queens have gained added weight. Therefore, we would make one mild move, showing our support for partners second suit by bidding two spades.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A87 ^ K J1053 0 JIO KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.With an opening bid facing an opening bid, you want to be in game, and the way to advise partner of your strength is by making a jump rebid. You certainly dont want to jump rebid your weakish five-card heart

suit; a jump in no trump without i stopper in the unbid suit is unthinkable; and jump raising partners second suit on three-card support is inadvisable. By a process of elimination we arrive at three clubs.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 ^J865 0AK854 4K10

Bono, still phone each other even though she has filed for divorce. Allman says their 2'a year-old son, Elijah Blue, is huge and he looks identical to me.

The bidding has proceeded: WmC Nurth EMt South 14 2 ^ pRBB ?

What do you bid now?

A.-This one is easy. Partner has shown the equivalent of a full opening bid with his vulnerable oyercall, and your hand com-

plimenU his magnificently. You have four-card trump support, ruffing values in the black suits and three possible tricks in the minors, so Uke the strain off partner by jumping to four hearts.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ84 V 73 0AJ7 4QJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have an awkward problem. Two spades would be a drastic underbid, and partner might pass. Even two no trump doesn't do your hand full justice. We would make the temporizing high reverse of three clubs. At least, that describes the strength of your holding quite accurately. Our second choice would be three no trump.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K62 <7A10874 0953 4J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 14

What do you bid now?

A.-Dont let that fifth heart goad you into rash action-your hand is too balanced for any jump raise in hearU. That action would be merited if you held a singleton somewhere. For the moment, content yourself with a raise to two hearts. Unless partner can make another bid, you are unlikely to have a game in the hand.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A106 <;?AKQ8 OQ1065 4Q5

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

INT Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A,You have already shown your hand by doubling one no trump. If partner has enough for you to make game, he would

, pas _ _ ^

doubled for penalties. Therefore, pass and be delighted that part ner took out into ororyur bet ter suits.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AKJ83 <:>K7 084 49842 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner did not overcall at his first turn, so he cannot have much of a hand he is simply not letting,the opponents buy the hand at one no trump. Since he is already bidding your values, dont hang him for com

peting pass.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

ACTION EXCITEMENT THRILLS FOR EVERYONE!

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Thomas Patterson

A startling new play for mature audiences based on the life and work of Emily Dickinson.

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INDOOR

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JOHN UiUf * CUA CAtSOR

by ANNf CARSON WCOXOR AOWn ONIYI

VdlilnReqiilreJ JBrm Orm sJt ShowfkM MR

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about Hemingway dnd ski at Beech Mountain between chores.

Watch Charlies special TUCy series/'Life on theFanh.' ONE&ii

ONLY>

WRAl-TVMUIGH

, Nobody can remember how long ago the Daniel family set down roots on their tobacco farm near the Granville County line.

Not even Needham Daniel. And he's 79. lxx^x lzxxxx

What Needham can remember is the day You'll'see how deep the his father passed the torch to him. The day he roots grow. And why. passed it to his son Ted. And he knows that ^ one day Ted v\ll pass it along to his son Tim.

The family stays, not bemuse time stancis still down on the farm. But because farming changes with the times.

' Action News 5's Charlie Gaddy spent some time with the Daniel family to see how.

Charlie foud sophisticated finances.

More sophisticated machinery. And a life style that allows a "farmer's daughter" to write

Life on the Farm. Mon(dav-Fri(dav. Action News 5 at 6 and 11.

COUNTRYMEN Former Vietnamese refugees now ttring In sotMIiem CAliloraia greet about 400 refugees arrlvina at 1/M Angeles Intematiooal Aliixxl Sunday night on a fUgJit from

MaUqwla. BtaUy etinic CMwse, the current refugees aie bring resetUed in the U^. by chtirdi groups, with many tiiiiring to otberpartsoftbeooun^. (APLaserpboto)

Modernization Of China Has

Far To Go; Teng Can Testify

ByJOHNRQOeaUCK AP ^pedal Correspondent

SEATTLE (AP) - The Chinese have a saying; It is bad to put a cap on someone elses head. But it is all right it you put it on your own.

Twelve years ago, fanatic

BRed Guards put a dunce cap on

Teng Hsiao-pings head and

help^ run him out of office.

At odds with the late party chairman Mao Tse-tung over how to modernize China, Teng was disgraced a second time in 1976, In both cases, he insisted that realism, and not Maos romanticism, was essential to Chinas economic success.

, At a rodeo in Hoifston, Teng *>' pccepted a cowboy hat and, ^ith a grin and a flourish, clapped it on his head. By doing so, he told the world Chi-

Union Vote Success Dips

ATLANTA (AP) - Workers in manufacturing plants in the South Atlantic states voted in 272 union certification elections in the 12 months ended June 30, 1978, a management consultant firm says.

The number of elections was up from 238 during the previous year, the study by the Chicago-based firm A.T. Kearney Inc. said.

The unions were successful in 38 percent of the votes during the more recent period, compared to a success rate of 39 percent during the previous 12 months, the company said.

The South Atlantic region included Florida, Georgia. South Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland. Delaware and the District of Columbia.

Kearney, which advises manufacturers on where to set up new plants, said it base^ its study on union recognition votes carried out under the auspices of the National Labor Relations Board.

Nationwide. Kearney said, the number of union certification votes declined from 2,.>30 to 2,670 and the rate of success dropped from 42 percent to 41 percent.

nese modernization would have a peculiarly American cut.

Modernization for the 900 million Chinese will be difficult.

The problems are illustrated by two young men.

One of them is Hsun Chi-chia, 3."). an artist in a glass and ceramics factory in the city of Chi Po in Chinas Shantung Province. Hsun paints figures and landscapes with a tiny brush on the inside of glass snuff bottles.

He can turn out six bottles a day which sell for ,50 yuan, or alx)Ut $3.5 each. For his art, which took three years to learn, Hsun earns a bit more than 40 yuan less than $:?() - a

month, on which he supports his wife and two small children.

The other man is Martin Price. 22, an employee of the F'ord Motor Co. assembly plant in the suburbs of Atlanta which Teng visited.

Price also works with glass. He applies glue to a cars rear window and assures that it is lightly and safely in place. He gets $1,216 a month for work which took little time to learn.

The gap between Chinese and American workers is not as great as it appears. The rent Hsun pays, for example, is about one-thirtieth of his salary, while Price may pay more than oncfourth. Food, trans poration and other items also are cheaper in China, while education, medical services and hospitalization are free.

What makes the differences txitween Hsun and Price important is that Price is contributing much of his salary to a humming, productive society while Hsuns goes into keeping himself and his familv alive.

China is at the artisan, rather than the assembly-line stage of development.

Tengs mission to the United States was a shopping trip for

Some Objection To Crime Control Plan

Failure To Stop Charged Driver

BySamD.Buidy N. C. House of RefNresentatlves

Well, the Governor made his second address to a Joint Session of the General Assembly within a ^riod of two weeks. The address on Jan. 29 was Governor Hunts proposals for crime control. Reaction was fairly favorable with exception of two areas, namely merit selection of judges and uniform sentencing. There was scattering applause to his proposal for uniform sentencing and tough sledding is predicted in this matter, but some give it a chance. When he made his proposal for merit selection of judges, silence prevailed with no applause whatsoever. In my opinion, this will not see the light of day. In the first place, the Governors Crime Control Commission refused to approve it. In the second place, many legislators do not relish the idea of taking the vote from the people and then putting the selection of judges from here to eternity in the hands of a few people on a commission. 1 have opposed this idea in past sessions and will oppose it again.

On Tuesday I went over to the old Capitol and was privileged and pleased to hear the Governor announce the $17.5 million prison unit for Greene County. It will be a 480 single-cell facility with a reception and diagnostic

center, an intermediate care nursing facility an adult education unit and a vocational section. It will provide 100 construction jobs and, when completed, will provide around 150 service jobs for the Greene County area. It was good to see the many people from Greene County who came for the ceremonies.

See you next week.

Rep. Jones Will Speak

Disqualifying Not Needed

TRENTON, NIC. (AP) - A chief U.S. District Court judge has ruled that U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree does not have to disqualify himself from presiding over the upcoming trial of Wilson County Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen on

The driver of a Greenville Area Transit bus. Thomas Harold Diggs of Route 9. Greenville. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 4;40 p.m. collision here Friday that caused minor injuries to five passengers.

Police reported the GREAT bus collided with a car driven by Billy Lee Hunt of Farmville, at the intersection of Reade and Fourth Streets.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,800 to the Hunt car and $1,000 to the city-owned bus.

Investigators reported five passengers on the bus were injured, while Diggs and five other passengers escaped injury.

Police Chief Assumes Office

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Frederick K. Heineman, a 23-year veteran of the New York Police Department, is Raleighs new police chief.

He took over today, succeeding Robert E. Goodwin, who retired Dec. 31. Maj. Edward C. Duke served in the interim as acting chief.

Heineman. 49, a native of the Bronx, most recently had been serving as deputy chief inspector and second in command for police operations in the Bronx.

Engineers To Meet Thursday

The February meeting of the Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will be held Thursday in Tarboro.

A 4:30 p.m. tour of the Black & Decker plant in Tarboro is scheduled, followed by a social hour and dinner at the Tarboro Inn.

corruption charges.

J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, an attorney for Pridgen, had filed a nK)ti(Mi calling on Dupree to disqualify himself on the grounds that Dupree is "so close to the overall investigation that his impartiality might reasonably be questioned.

Pridgen is scheduled for trial ' in federal district court in Raleigh Feb. 12 on charges of accepting bribes, filing false income tax returns and e'en-spiring to obstruct justice. A federal grand jury handed down the charges after an Investigation of prostitution along U.S. 3U1 in Wilson County.

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

Modal

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Leftist Priests See A Backward

Step in John Paul's Proposals

By KEVIN M. KEUEGHAN Aiaodated PreM Writer

PUEBLA. Mexico (AP) lx*flisl priests advocating militant church action to alleviate poverty and political repression m Latin America claim a third ol the regions bishops at a policy conference here side with them despite Pope John Paul II s opposition to political action.

The rebels fear the third decennial conference of Roman f Catholic bishops in Latin America will take a step backward and endorse prayer over militancy as the means of aiding the workers and peasants of l..atin America.

"You cant fight poverty with words; you have to have action as well, and almost a third of the 150 delegates agree on this i.ssue. said a spokesman for the activists, Xavier Goros-tiaga. a Panamanian Jesuit.

The rebel priests are holding their own counter-conference in Puebla and are lobbying the bishops directly in a bid to "al

ter the conclusions of their (he region. of some Latin American coun-

cTinference. convened to map iTieir efforts over the past 10 tries. One dissident source said the future policy of the Roman years have brought sharp re- 800 priests have been deported. Catholic Church in Latin Amer- prisals from the militarv rulers killed or otherwise persecuted.

ica.

Pope John Paul, who opened the bishops conference last week, told the prelates to disassociate the church from political activism in Latin America "because you are not politicians. He said they should foster change by teaching men to apply the gospels to life.

The dissidents see this as a step backward from the policy adopted by Pope Paul VI at the la.st Latin American bishops conference in Medellin. Colombia. in 1968.

Pope Paul ordered the church to break away from the wealthy and ruling classes and work to improve the lot of the poor and oppressed. Church militants saw that as an invitation to push for socialist wonomic reforms and the overthrow of the authoritarian governments that predominate in

Have You Missed Your - ?

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.

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE UORLP UI4RI ACE Bern CHA5EP BVTHE REP BARON...

American machinery and knowhow. Asked whether China would be spending millions of dollars abroad, he replied. Billions and billions, not millions.

HE hates/MeTX

WKEI^ PoyKj

Oti ARTAL PUNIHAAeNT ?

I AY WgVg PUMI6HEP OJR money

Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the guest speaker at a Congressional luncheon to be held Monday. Feb. 12. at the Holiday Inn here, sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The purpose of the luncheon is to allow chamber members to meet Jones and discuss current legislative issue with him. He will present a brief address on currect legislation which affects North Carolinians. His talk will be followed by a question-and-answer session directed by Dr. David White, chairman of the Congressional Action Committee

The meeting will begin at 11; 30 a. m., with a reception in the Holidome preceding the luncheon. Registration is $5 per person All chamber members are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by contacting the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. 7524101. by Feb. 7.

BLONDIE

rUT-V-

I'NEVEI

'NEVER SEE MX AT ) BREAKKAST-YDUR MEAD'S ALWAYS BURIED IN TME NEWSPAPER

Tm sorry HONEY-YOU'RE right-i'llputtme

AYDEN NC

GREENVILLE NC

f-r.. mr i.'

ISnwDaflylMtoelior, GfMOvflk, N.C.Maattey, ramiaryS, 1979

DEEDS

Ahn Lorraine Atkinson ul to Damis A. Berry no stamps Atlantic Coast Investments Inc. to Howard R. Williams Sr. no stamps (iertrude R. Brown al to Redev. Comm, of Greenville 5.00 Kenneth Earl Buck al to Michael L. Evaas al 42.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Percy R. Cox al 58.00 Roxie W. Dawson al to Harry lx?e Dawson al no stamps Davenport Farms Inc. to Pac-lolus Baptist Church no stamps Michael I.ee Evans al to Thereadell S. Sherrod 5.50 Ethel A. Garris to Oscar C Haddock al 2.00 Oscar C. Haddock al to Lin-wood A. Haddock al no stamps Carl Harris to William C. Harris al no stamps Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Atlantic Coast Invest. Inc. 175.00 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to A. C Monk Inc. no stamps Elizabeth C. Gillette al to Statewide Enterprises Inc. 45.00 Irma W. Killebrew al to Noel U>e 111 al 110.00 Robert l.ee Kite al to Ronald M. Evans al 36.50 Jesse R. Laughinghouse al to Earnest C. Adams 2.50 A. C. Monk & Co. Inc. to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 30.00 Sharon G. Tabb to John M. Tabb Jr. no stamps William R. Brannigan al to Evelyn B. Brannigan no stamps Maxine G. Cobb to George G. Sugg al 19.00 Maxine G. Cobb to Jerry Harris al no stamps Donald Haddock al to Snodie D Haddock .50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Nikeel D. Kikani al 8.00 Lucille Jane Harp to Sylvester Jones al no stamps Clyde S. Loftin al to Donald Leon Wilcox al 40.00 Adam Sumpter al to Gene M. Sutton al 2.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to James H. Ward III al 26.00 Shade Thomas Riley al to-Den-nisI.CIark al 56.00 Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Earl H. Dardhs al 7.00 James Harvey Ward, III al to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 61.00

Bowser Const Co. Inc. to Dennis T. Likosar al 80.50 Cornelia 0. Cox to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Dennis James Buck al 44.00

Adam L. Gardner Sr. al to Aileen G. Hi^ins no stamps Hyman Jim Hardee al to Willie James Moore al no stamps

Andrew H. Humphrey al to Irvin T. Freeman al 45.50 Dennis T. Likosar al to William H. Potter al 58.50 Maureen Lorenzetti al to Richard H I/>renzetti al no stamps

J. Howard Moye al to BCF-JKMW Investors 282.00 Louise H. Moye al to Laing T. Batclieler4.00 E. C. Powell al to James Horace Murphy al 37.00 Hugh Allen Stox al to J. W. Evans al no stamps Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr. al to p]d A. Whitehurst Sr. al 12.00 J. Darby Wood al to C. W. Peacock no stamps Teresa C. Branch to J. Michael Branch no stamps Carol D. Hampton al to Billy R. Peaden no stamps Spencer 0. Raab al to Joseph A. Farsideal 86.50 Wilcar Enterprises to Philip E. Carroll 10.00 Teresa R. Hill al to William H. Moore al 17.50 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Marvin l^ee Flvans al no stamps R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Joshua A. Moore no stamps Joshua A. Moore al to R. Guy Mayo Jr . no stamps Joshua A. Moore to Annie Tripp Barrow no stamps Jo^ua A. Moore to Sallie Sc'ott Mayo no stamps William M. Nobles al to City of Greenville 11.00 Gregory W. Troupe al to Deborah A. Troupe no stamps . Singletree Inc. to Charles K. Bland aI7.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 8.00 J. Darby Wood to Sarah B Wood al no stamps

Chocolot* Milk

For Brookfost

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Fifty percent of the chocolate milk used by children is consumed at breakfast, reports RJR Foods. Chocolate milk is made with flavorings that are either powder or liquid.

The company recently introduced a new liquid product (MUk Mate) for this $180 million retail mark^. Such products are used to get kids to drfaik more milk, to provide a treat or to get difldren who dont liite milk to drink it, an RJR spokesDiU) said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

MIqrs MIqrs .... lirMinlqrt

3LmIIMm .... 4T pir liM pir tqr STperliMpiriqr 3S'pnlipriap

ClassiflMl Dtoplay

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage 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.. .Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

INA

MOTICC TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having quaiified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot AAarvin Franklin Aldridge, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before the ify, 19

15fh day of Jufy, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgn-

Thls the 12th day of January. 1979, M.W. ALDRIDGE S.

HELEN G. ALDRIDGE, C0-EXECUT0R50F THE ESTATE OF MARVIN FRANKLIN ALDRIDGE OWENS, ROBERTS&KITCHIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. BOX 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 January 15, 22, 29; February 5, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Norman F, Moore late

pt Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify altpersons having claims eigainst the estate of said cfeceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same willbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day ot January, 1979. Hazel M. Moore P.O. Box 589 Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Norman F. Moore, deceased.

Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1979

(EFORCEF---

THEREFOR CERtlFICATION

Pitt County Health Center Greenville. North Carolina

The Pitt County Health Center has certified that if will not exclude any person from admission on the ground that such person is unable to

ly for needed services, and that it will make available to each person M z^mitted^ylces provided by the

facility without charge or _ charge which does not exceed such person s ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with c^riteria established in the North Carolina AAedical Facilities Coo struction Plan and Hill Burton regulations. This certification has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service. U.S. Department ot Health. Education and Welfare. (42 CFR S S 53 111) (Hill

Burton Act), and the applicable provisions of North Carolina AAecfl^cal

Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Services. Department of Human Resources has. therefore, esfablished the foregoing level of services as the level ot uncompensated services to be made available by said facility in the period July 1, 1978 to June 30, 1979. The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensafed services was established are available for public inspection at Division ot Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330 St. AAary's Street. Raleigh. North Carolina between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P M on

ruary 5, 1979

n*W9 . .

COUNTRY]

GREr

IIBI^ION IV SEWER

HIRE ESTATES

lEENVILLE, N.C.

Sealed Proposals are invited and will be received at the Offices of Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. at Sth Street, Hookerton. N.C. until 2:00 P.M. Feb. 20, 1979. Proposals will be opened at the Offices of Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. and then

publicly read tor furnishing of labor, materials, ar^ equipment entering

info consfruction of water facilities and Sanitary Sewer Facilities In ac

cordance with plans prepared by Greene Land Surveying A Englneer-

Drawings and Specifications may be examined and obtained from the Office of Greene Land Surveying & Engineering. P.A., Route 2, Box 196-A, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580. optes of the Documents may be obtained upon depositing the sum of 825.00 for each set of Documents.

envelope addressed to H & H

Development Corp. c/o Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc., 5th Street, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton. N.C. The anvetope shell be marked "Proposal For Construction, Country Swire Estates."

All contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper license under the State Law Governing their respective trades and have experience In performing the type of work specKied.

This 30th day of Janaury, 1979 Robert Hill, President

HAH Development Corp.

rtHlil Const. Co.. Inc.

c/o Robert Box 190 Hookerton, N.C. 28538 Feb. 5, A 7. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant BuickAAazda. Inc., 756-1877.

Bukk

BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white top. $6800 firm. 758 2300 7421

with 'blu days, 758 174

' nights.

BUICK I97S Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door. AM/FM stereo, air. all power. $3700 746 4785.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. All ac cessories. Good condition. $995 758 1984 after 6p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVille. . door, folly equipped. $1550 758 5660 after 4.

CADILLAC 1978 Sedan DeVille 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chavrolat

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SFORT

350 engine, new tires. Good condi tion. $1195 or best offer. Call 756 1537

CHEVROLET 1989 Impala. V 8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new tires and new battery. Very good condition $375. 756 9532.

IMPALA 1989 New fires, runs good. $400 firm. 746 4640

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1968 Camaro Convertible. Excellent condition

$1400. 756 5226.

CHEVROLET 197S Sports Van. t cylinder. 3 speed. Excellent corKti tion. $4450. 756-7874.

CHEVROLET 1973 AAalibu Classic

Wagon. AM radio with 8 track tapfe, tllf wheel, air conditioning. Ex

cellent condition. $1950. 756 6014.

MONTE CARLO 1979. All power, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo. T-top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746 6827.

3,000 miles. $4500. 758 41

lpver,

Dodga

DOIDGE 1977 Diplomat. 2 door. 318

V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, crusie. MIcfwlins, 14,000 miles. 756 4201. 756 6915.

Ford

FORD 1977

Brougham Wa

II Squire

,------ ./agon. Loaded. M.OOO

miles. $5000. Call 758 2300 days.

758-1742 nights.

PINTO 1977. Silver. 4 speed, low mileagg. AM/FM stereo cassette 746 6163 after 5.30 p.m.

FORD 1980 Falcon. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires and new battery. Good condition. $250. 756-9532.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 speed, cylinder. Must sell. 825-0247.

THUNDERBIRO 1973. Nice, fully equipped, new radials. 746 4616 evenings.

Lincoln

MARKIV ____________

fion. 756-0747 or 746 3382.

Marcury

AMERCURY 1f73 AAontego station wagon. New tires, new li^akes. new battery 756 2962.

cylinder.

AM/FM stereo. Good condition

$1250. 758 5660atter4.

AMERCURY 1973 Marquis, air, power seats. $1495. Call:

2 door.

._ 753 5445.

Mercury 1973 Monterey Custom. 756 5614

OldamobllB

VISTA CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Equipped for heavy load. Transmission recently overhauled. 756 6921.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Green. $895. 752 3311.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 2 door

coupe, 8000 miles, black on black with red pin stripes.

,------------- landau lop,

AM/FM stereo with tape, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, V-8, rally ^^ka^. Under warranty. $6475.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. 4 door, air, AM/FM, gold with vinyl top. 756 1306, nights, 756 1921.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control.tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Coll Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Excellent condi tion. Nearly new radials, AM/FM radio, cruise. $4395. 756-1122.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top, aluminum wheels. 24,500 miles. 758-6615 from 5a.m. til 11 p.m.

Foraign

TRIUMPH TR-8. 1973 Low mileage. ...... affer

Good condition. $2400. 758-6647 6 p.m

TOYOTA 1970 AAark II Corona

Wagon. 69,000 miles, good gas 825 7321

mileage. Good condition.

AUSTIN HEALEY 19M Sprite

vashington, NC.

MGB 1970. Green, 68.000 miles, new top, paint and carpet. Excellent con dition. $2100. 752 9452.

VW 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. All extras. $1495. 756 4255 after 6p.m.

BoBtsForSal*

19* BONITA 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, depth finder 758 4576 or 758-4615 anytime.

31 FOOT MIDGET ocean racer. Ideal spring project. 85% restored. Most needed materials with boat. 5 sails. OMC sail drive. Very good condition. $2950. 756 3269 after S.

IT SEAKING fiberglass boat with Deep V Hull, 50 HP Chrysler Seak

fair shape).

753 4226 after

IT CHRYSLER BOAT, 45 HP

Chrysler motor. Excellent condition. 752 6647

CamprsFarSal

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campitra equipment. North 117 Business. Gioldsboro. 734-4616.

TERRY 81 . Self contained, sleeps 6. air conditioning. Like new. 746-3261 or 746 2447 after 6 p.m.

33 CamparsForRBnt

MINI rnotor home for rent. River side Campground, Route I, Belhaven. NC. 943-2849.

CyclBt For Sal*

MOPED AAOTOBECANE. Good con dHton. 746-3538.

1974 HONDA 380. Vary .

tkm. $350 or best offer. 75

ood condi-1599 after

Trucks For Sato

19718 EL CAMINO SS. Low mileage. E xceltent condition. 756-7707 after 6.

1973 VW BUS. Good 758 5756 after 12 noon.

Automatic transmis

sion with 318 motor ana new fires. Runs well. Body in fair shape 753 42M after 7 p.m.

1974 OMC

LT tires. XO V 8. air, power steering and brakes, automatic, cargo light.

AM/FM 4rik srSX.'g:{ 758-3363 or 758-3053.

Trucks For Sala

OOGSBiPETS

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWanlad

opportunity for right person. Send

sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident Apply at 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.

X>BS AVAILABLE now. Your Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Start for more than $419 per month

&lus room and board. Clothing will e provided. Call your Navy Recruiter Immediately at 7580933 (collect).

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford,

758 0114

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed

Apply In person to Herbert Powell, ^rvice AAanager. Holt Oldsmobile

Datsun, 10) Hooker Road.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk

needed to do lire changing, repairs pply at L;

Bethel, NC,

and clerking. Tru Value. 825 0021

OFFICE AAANAGER with accoun ting experience. Mail Vesume to P O. Box 2001. Greenville, NC.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. E

g^erlenced eleclrlclan's helper

Vilson & Cofield Electric, 833-161

INTERIOR DESIGNER

perience required. Call for appoint ment at Carets By George, 756 5718

days, 758 06M nights.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT needed for Eastern North Carolina company. Please contact 285 5)46 or write P. O. Box 879, Wallace, NC, to give qualifications, discuss position and salary requirements.

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

WANTED. Good carpenter for cabinet installations and counter tops. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 756 4342.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. AAall resume to P. O. Box 1158. Greenville. NC.

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

ASSISTANT NEEDED at doctor's office. Experience preferred. Five afternoons a week, 1:30 til 5:30. Send

LAB TECHNICIAN for doctor's of flee. Would consider part time. Call 756 3964.

RN WANTED. Part time, first shift or full time. Excellent pay. Call

or tun time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center. 7M 7)00.

CUSTOM woodworker/pattern maker opening now exists tor experienced or , apprentice pattern

maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking al^ity Is desired. App

ly in person on Tuesday or Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc.. P. O. Box 1527 (Gr

White

- een-

ville Boulevard Northeast), Greenville, NC 27834.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly In person at 33 Club or call 752-1 or 756-8207.

30MESTTC WORK. Own transportation. Salary negotiable. Call 756-57)8 days; 756-7531 nights.

SALESPERSON WANTED. E>

cellent benefits, excellent pay plzm. Prefer marri^ person. Apply in

_.son at Holt Oldsmobile, looker Road. Greenville

PITT COUNTY Schools One speech clinician and one science teacher (chemistry) needed immediately. Call 752 6)06 for information.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Monday Friday. Above average ability. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com

pany is interviewing for two open-"9s: Manager Trainee and Finan

cial Planner. First year income up 752 M34* Groom at

EXECOTIVE SALES Strong local ---------- College

office has two openings. v,uiiege or equivalent background preferred. Handsome, guaranfeed salary with immediate five-figure income poten-Hal. No travel, executive fringe Write P. O. Box 468, Green ville, NC 27834. All replies will be acknowledged.

interviewers for University ot Michigan Survey Research Center, part-time, to interview at specific addresses in Ihe PIfl County area. We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects Must have car and Uexible a.m.. p.m. and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A non disciminatory/afflrmative ac

tloo employer. Send reply to Inter* -------- O. Box 1967, (Greenville,

viewer, P.

NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Le Stove

Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale

Rug. *795.00

sw69S.OO InsfalM

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

KDICAL

TRANSGRinHMIST

ftllblllnM ----8-8-8- 1^

rOMQOfl VMHoiNI VI

rtcords dBpartmsnt. Job raqulraa

knowlBdoo of modlcsl tor-mlnology and axportonca In

modical tianacilpBon profanod. Salary baaad on oxporioneo. Contact Edgocombo Qonaral Hospital. Tarboro. N.C. me. Phono (119) 141-7191.

1974 JEEP truck with camper shell. Air conditioning. 756-3878.

AKC DOBERMAN PINOCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. (3ood for pet or protection. Parents can be seen Call 758 6316.

9 YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good natured. Call 756-4277.

FREE. Three mixed puppies. Call 756 8390 affer 6 p.m

AKC iOOTTISH Terrier. 11 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756 M53 after 5.

a MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756 3861 for appoinfmenf. Equal op porfunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstrative Assistant for construe tloo firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

a. aa aaa a- a

rfVip WVfllVQ

AAARKETING EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Farm Equlpmant

Paid, Inc., a leader In providing pro fessional accounts receivable control programs for business and in dustry. IS pleased to announce the addition or a new sales territory. Due to outsfanding growth in Paid s

Outstarrdlnp opportunity for an in dividual who Is already successful

but wants more challenge and rewards. Must be personable, resourceful, with inherit management qualifications. Mutt have

quail

potential to earn $30.000 plus a year $22.000

and expect to earn $18,000 while learning. Work with top business men counseling them on

eludes commission, incentive bonus, health, package and other fringe benefits. No overnight travel, no prior experience required. Exten sive training, outstanding pdvertls ing program, and a proven record of success.

Sales experience valuable, record of achievement and a strong desire for real fulfillment necessary. For details and confidential Interview, call toll free ) 800 428 3806. James Overla, Executive Vice President.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for two small children. Must have own transportation. 752-7998.

WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James I ington, 752 7765 after 6.

Harr

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. C^ll !

746-2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

CANNON B SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 746 4600 or D. H. Smith, 746-3692.

ALLIS CHALMERS 200 Cab, heater, air. radio, 20.8 rear and 11:00 front, 18.4 duals. 758 4799.

dition. 746 3296

rguson 31 afterp.i

52 HBBvyEqulpmanf

<ATAPILLAR D-7G. Power Rockland roof rake, ainle t new undercarriage. Serial 4921

shift, blade,

riage. Serlar492V2452.

$78.000 533 3463 days. 592 1339

ni^fs.

CATAPILLAR DOZER D6D Bds. (E . xcallent conclltlpn

Hydraulic angje blade. Equipped lor clearing. Exc " '

UvsslDck

MEDIUM

y -

758 2524.

SIZE Shetland Pon-

Pony

black

MIsoBllanBOus

RENT A Currie/ piano for as long as wish I John Adams, President of US. owned one and you can too.

you 1 the t

Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and leans. $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

Slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264

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 Mil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

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

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. Stale License 45807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

WOULD LIKE to k

------ ,<eep

children In my home. 752-7371

small

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

WILL TAKE care of elderly person, weekdays. Light housekeef

r"?2

YOUNG AAOTHER desires to keep small children In my home. Located In the Pitt Tech area. 750*3949.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodell and repair work on houses a mobile homes; will also do cabinet

!Si

work. 752 3076after 5.

FAMILY DESIRES job on hog farm or chicken farm. 746-6744.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

(INCOME TAXES by an accoun tant. For appointments call 752-5619.

INCOME TAX prepared for small fee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.

FOR SALE

45 Farm Equlpmsnt

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

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. $1.25 per bale. 758 0706.

NURSE TANKS. 1250 gallon ver tical, $452.95; 1000 gallon with skid. $786.95; 1000 gallon tank and trailer with 41 tank and IVj" pump. $1567.95. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Loiiso Commercia! Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

bfhiiKi Kiny & Oik

L^OE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

SNARE DRUM. Ludwig, chrome. tavy duty stand. Excellent condi tion. $75. 756 9950.

CAPEHEART sfiRe. 8 track recorder, BSR turntable and 26" speakers. $350. 752 1604.

BEDROOM SUITE. Dual king bed.

at top and 3 drawers at bottom, night stand. All oak. Call 756 2203.

ELECTRIC GUITAR. Excellent condition. AAany extras. With case, $200. 752 9640.

VW PARTS. Rebuilt engine case, new crank shaft, dual port heads, more. 758-0963.

ZENITH ALLEGRO console stercKz. Used. Excellent condition. 758-4185.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak. $30 a load. 795 3557 aMer 6 p.m,

850 REWARD for Information leading to the arrest of person(s) taking bottles from my property at 559 North Mills Street. WIntervllle, 756 1)05.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons. General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Forf Barnwell.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT

ADS

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752 3175 SWEvtriiSt.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gid Holloman

N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

DISCOUNT FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

Car Care Special SHOCK ABSORBERS

Ford Car And Light Trucks Ford Motorcraft Heavy Duty Shocks

Lifetime guarantee to original purchaser

14.58

including tax

Attar M dqrt tobor for liMtaWng ahoekt not oo*w9d undar Nfattma guarantoa

Tsnli Skstl a 2M Bytas

Bring tMaad wHh you when you come.

Mltreflaneoui

BUY OR RBNT a band Instrumant.

Halp your Klkpol win valuabli prizaa. Ail rantji paynwnts t^ard

purchaaa prica. Plano/Organ Warahouaa, naxt to Pannay's Auto

ntar,

120.

TOP SOH., fill dirt, and. rocks.

randscaping and farm ditching. Call Hanry Worthington, 746 3461,

CRMNT ST8PS. horte trallars, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT VOURSRLF and save Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine. 5taamax. Call Larry's

Carpatlana. 30)0 East Tenth Street. 12300.

HAULRD, split, stacked.

Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; toff mixed. $25. Graanor dry. 752 7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P

Sfancll. 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. FruH frees.

pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bary. Jackson and Parkins rOsas are

OAK FIREPLACE wood Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752-6730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

PIRBWOOD POR SALE. $30 for v, cord. Delivered. 753 4458 or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfure and boat upholstery. Also furnlfure repairing and refinishlng. Complete

line of materials. Free'pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's

Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service, 758-3276.

DRAPERY FABRICS

largest selection of drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount prices.

RANDALL PA system. Three-keg draff beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30 a load, $60 a cord. 758 2909, 746-4507.

A. B. DICK fabletop, offset, rollers. Excellent condi

HEAVY BEER barrel bar and two bar stools, $125; couch with mat ching chair, $100; recliner, $45; end table, $15; baby crib with mattress, $15; lady's bike with baby seat, $40. 746 2227.

SOFA, TABLE, bean bag chair, rel rocker, end and coffe*

MR-W9 BCXMCKEEPING machine (capable ot 30 totals and 63 program steps), $3750; 3M 217 photocopier and dispenser (less than one year old), $275. Call Hooker 8i Buchanan. Inc., 752 6186.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 install ed. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

KEEP carpet CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall fo-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.

PEANUT HAY. $1 per bale. 752 7921.

THE NAME OF the gnmi results find thirs just wh.it ilet With Cl.ISSiHed AcfS 7S? 6IA6

MISCBllBnBOUS

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varr^sh rernovtd from wood and f metal. Call for estimates. DIp'n Strip, 752 4631.

NfW RLBCTRIC STOVR

raTrlaerator. Moving, must sell 11 825 0347.

TUPPY LOCK OR SURGEON machine. Never been used. Cell 756 2025 aHer 5. v

SOOT YOURSejLPI OIrty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough Mrvlce-

no nsess guerenfee calk Carolina Chimney Claanars.-7580)74.

SANYO RECEIVfi (60 watts per

channel), $175; RC turnteble, $40. $200 for both. 752 456).

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND OROAM and guitar; Private lessons. Call Cha-Rich Music for appoinfmant, 756-1212. .

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex

perienced teacher In all styles of

guitar playing. Limited openings: Call Piano-Organ Warehouse,'

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily, Richard J. Knapp, B.A..

afternoons (degree-music), 756-2563

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BEIGE and white tabby male, cat. WIntervllle area. Reward. 756 5929.

POUND SMALL boat In Tar River, vicinity. Must pay for ad. Call .tq Identify, 752 5589.

LOST. Necklace In Greenville Family Doctors Office. Small leardro

Mndant. White gold on small chain.* Reward. Call 756^406.

MOBILE HOMES

4 MobilsHomssForRsnl

M X M. Washer, dryer, air condK tioning. Like new. 3 miles north oi. Belvofr. 758 2347.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. 2

bedroom trailer. Washer, air. $115, per month. No pets. Call 752 0239 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Mods! OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Bambili Co.

752-4122

FARM FOR SALE

FEI. lOfli, 1979-11:00

3 MILES NORIII EAST OF PACTOLAS HWY. 1550

PHONE: 752-1040

SENIOI FINANCIAl ANALYST

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co Inc. has an exceptional opportunity for an aggressive professional with a BS in accounting and experience in manufacturing accounting at their manufacturing plant located in Tartwro, 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.

Well 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 Surridge, Plant Controller Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., Inc. 3301 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

What can you expect for $3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seals.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Profetftive bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if* you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa

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

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

HCMDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758*7200

k^as^ii5*!ra,r-!tv,!

air. *6900. 752-01*8 or 752 4794.1:

64 MoblhiHomM For Rant

HOaOCMt. furnitlwd, atr condl

tocathm. No pats.

U X M. 2 liadroomt, complataty fur nishod with carp4rt, washar and dryar, central heat and air. Near

wden Golf Course. No pets. 746 6445 ,fter2:X>.

ROOfMMATB NBCOeo to share mobile home, 15 miles out in coun

try. Washer, dryer, air, heat. *70 per month plus utilities. 758-I644 after

in' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, cenfral Heaf. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

TTRRWnr away! Sell it lor

ish With a last action Classilioa

12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, 135; aisp 2 bedroom, *85. " '

alt 75* 3644.

No pets.

46 AAoblloHomM For Salo

TWO 70 XOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 oot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 ledrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent ondltlon. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

we BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7*15.

2 X 88 TAVtOn. 2 bedrooms, cen-ral air, washer, dryer. Situated on

arge, private, country lot which can rented. *6800. 756 2233 nights and

1871 PAHKWOOO 12 X 60. Furnish 2 bedrooms, washer.

dishwasher. Located Shady Knoll. 919) 322 4434 or 752 6735.

1*74 fMOeiLe HOMUE with central

IfeLL BUILT 3 bedroom. 2 bath Parkway. 12 X 65, set up In park, 'ay equity and assume low >ayments for 5 years. Call AAary at .ily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or 758-6769.

1*77 SPECIAL 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, central air. *600

Estates. 756 7*15or 752 0238 (Sue).

1*78 VAN DYKE 12

tx;c1rooms, unlurnished.

Ie,in. good condition Located in quiet trailer park $3500 . 752 2815 tllerSp m.

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more In formation, call 756-6549after 7 p.m.

CONVENIENCE STORE. Top loca tion. /Modern equipment. First class stock. Excellent lease. Call Ray Masten, Broker, 756 0704.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 56 6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofin

_________ _ ting.

Gutters and repair work. Call 758 4576 anytime.

CLEAN CHIiWNEYS are safer. For no-mess Carolina 0)74. .

are

thorough service and a guarantee call us anytime. Ihimney Cleaners^ 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon Road frontage cm 4 lane. /McLawhorn Reblty. 524 5474.

issr DUPLEX FOR sale or rent. Gopd location. Call 756 ) 377. Ex clq*lve Etsll Inc.

8TEO. Acreage or volume lots

73- CommsrclBl Proprty

buMdings

756^78)5

LEASE. Commercial Call J. T. Williams.

SOUA

. Call 7

RE FOOT building for

758 1403

INVESTMENT. Warehouse storage, tment units, over 5000 square Located in Grimesland. Call M- 8, Evans, Inc., 756 11)1 or e Evans, 758-6721.

tr Farms For Laas*

_ . JUT HAY tor sale. Any amount strained. Excellent quality. *1.25 per baS. 825 387) after 6 p.m.

Aj^PJ^XIMATELY 40,080

______tobacco for lease on land.

BuMc barns Included. Beaufort Coun ty.BM per pound. 946-1787 after S.

Houses For Sala

30* CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. *21,500. Bill Williams

Bl Estate, 752 2615.

LAKE GLENVWXX). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 105 Leon Drive. S4Z.500. FHA8</4% loan. 752 1387.

ASSUMABLE SW% loan! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully

cafpeted. fireplace, seprale lauti-dr* room and garage. Situated on a private wcxxted lot in ccmvenient

netghborhcxxf. 752-7806 after 6.

______IN HOME In the country

near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 03)2 or 756-4775.

BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 756-4775.

1()0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE

IKEROSINE

HEATERS

Odoilass and Smokeless Made by TOYOTA

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

756-9123

lmi people earn steady

The Army Reserve has I good part-time pay.

If you qualify, you can learn good pay for the 16 I hours a month and two {weeks Annual Training you [putbi.

This means youll have Isteady pocket money while j a skill In the Army s. And youll have f of time to pursue any Job field you

lloambig

uM ei^ good rethre-I benema. Plus the op-.jnity to meet new poo-and work side by side I members of your com-

. I pays to look into the Ar-ay Reeerve. Cheek openings and sea H you qualify. Today.

Call ArBf Reserve

SGT. Robert Tripp 752-2482The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Monday, Pebmary 1,117IS

Houaaa For Sate

fcX.

BUIL-OER. 2 new home* In Grit-IU.I. Large family room* with fireplace*, wooded lot*, heat pump*, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

BY OWeRR. 3 bedroom bH^

)'/> baths, fully carpotad. storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 746 3655, 746 3261 or

746 2447 after 5p.m.

OtMiER ANXKMit to sell. TrI level

r Est.

In Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, country kitchen, living room. Located on quiet cul de sac. City school district. Reduced to *58,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000 anytime.

04ERRY OAKS. Brand new, . bedroom home with V'7 baths, for

mal rooms, dan with fireplace, double garage, wood deck. A lot of room for *63.^. Blount A Ball Realty,

756 3000 anytime.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garagO. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call

Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge therland Realty. 756 35(>0;

A Southertand Realty. 756: nights, 756 5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2)00 square feet llv

ing a^rea plus double garage.^

den. Greenville city schools. *71

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005.

WHATEVER HAFFENED to

Carolyn Sutton? She's now your Real Estate Broker with DP Associates. Call today, she has the key to your dream home. DP

Associates, Real Estate Brokers,

758 1631.

A HOME with all the tax benefits for *350 a month. We plan to start several 2 bedroom homes In the city. Call now and choose your floor plan. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 163), John Williams, 756 6490. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

NEW HOME. Dressing area and two walk-ln closets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat room, formal dining. Cherr

great room, formal dining. Cherry Oaks. An Inflation fighter. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

NEW HOME. A great room you won't belive, large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck, garage. Cherry Oaks. 60's. Don't miss. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 163); Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams, 756 6490.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Tri

level In Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms.

2'/i baths, country kitchen, den with fireplace, sewing room. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in city school district. Reduced to *58,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756-3000 anytime.

BY OWNER IN Winterville. 3 bedroom brick home. 1Vi baths, fully carpeted, large corner lot witn stockade fence and deck. Mid 30's. 756 325*.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two story custom decorated con

bedrooms, V/i baths, dressing room with walk-ln closet off masfer bedroom, Greaf room with bay window and dining area. All electric kit-chen teatures frost-free

regrigerafor, range with self-cleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal, dishwznher, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Floored attic offers ample storage space. Economical heat pump and attic fan. Fenced-In patio with garden area. Spacious storage room. Ideal location directly across from swimming pool, club house, and tennis courts. Attractive Colonial exterior. By appointment only. 756-2041 after 6 p.m.

WINDY RIDGE condominium (one of a few still in the 30's) lor sale by owner, who Is moving to larger home in Windy Ridge. 2 bedroom townhouse with IV} baths, dressing room, great room with bay window, attic storage, storm windows/doors, extra large fenced patio, club house with pool/tennis courts. Possible VA assumption. Call for appolnfment: 756 5140; 757 6604

BY OWNER. 10 room. 2 story house with 2 baths. 756 5606.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IV} baths, carpeted, storm windows and doors, carport, tenced backyard. Fruit trees and centipede grass. Low 30's. 752-0151, 758-0471, 756 *233.

HouMoForSalB

WINOOOR A unloue i'l story designed for youfh. Custom touches around. Call today. DP Associate*. Real Estate Brokers, 75* 1631.

COMFORTABLE LIVING

Prestigious subdivision near city

Testlglous subdivision near city schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car

port, patio, carport, large den. 40's. Don't delay. DP Associates, Real

Estate Brokers. 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

LE. Exclusive listing on 3 '} Mths,

bedroom home with 1V} kitchen dining, air conditioning, carpet, one-car garage. In Im-

S#*9W'A,W9 UWTOUW. Ifl im-

^culafe con^Jm. Estafe Realty

Company, 752-:

Lot For Sate

FOUR LOTt located on County Road 19)9 In Saint John Community. Existing store anzrhouse on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758-6689 after 4 p.m.

K30OED DOUBLE LOT in Brook Valley. Located on quiet street. *23.500. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000 anytime.

CLEARED Vk ACRE building lot on

paved road In country. Community water available. *5,50d. Call /Mary at

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or 758 6769.

ONE ACRE lot in Simpson area, on State Road 1755. with 130 feet fron tage. 778-5679.

LDT. 14 miles east of Greenville. 100 X 200. *4500 with *500 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long

----------- Fl -

as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

Boulevard. 756 2032.

16 Apartnwnte For Ront

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share new 2 bedroom duplex. Must be responsible. Prefer graduate stu dent or older. Call /Monday-Friday, 752 )604.

a BEDROOM/MODERN duplex . *185 per month. Call 758-5552 after 6 p.m.

Available immediately.

Kings Row Aparfnients

Land 2 bedroom garden apartments.

drapes, stove.

Furnishing

Gall 752-3519

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2

bedrooms. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756 7871.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ADBrfmsnfsForRwit

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartment* with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbaM disposals, nice laundromat facllltle*, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis court* and heat and hot wafer furnished in some

units. No pets or loud parties allow-^ .....- ISperf

ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 ith Stre .....-

Heath Street off E. lOth Sfreef Call 752-5)00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. /Mon-d^ through Friday. Call u* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature outside vour door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heafing cosfs less c o m p a r a b la units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HDUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished' with cable TV. Call /Manager, 756-3450.

3 BEDROOM AP/UtT/MENTS for

rent. Call 756 2892.

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now

available. 1V} baths, 4 miles west of new hospital. Call 756 5780 days or 752 0193 nights.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More

6 Apartmont* For Ront

NB BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm .Villa Apartments, 752-3374.

BR^D NEW duplex at Cedar Village. Equipped with solar system for to*i utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique Interior. *225. 756-7188 Office, 756-2546 home.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month' (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756-5555 lor details.

3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

TV, folly carpeted. Near unUrarsIty' ------), 756 1766.

752 0180,

DUFLBX, Nicest in town. New, 2 bedroom, in wooded area *250 plus deposit. 752 3662.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

Available February 1st. 1)4 South M/oodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms, )V} baths, central heat

reciulrad. Call 758-4650.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy with

washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts

Ridge. Completely furnished wit asher, dryer, pool, t and club house. 758-3644

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room.

kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully in sulated. Across from Burroughs

Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752 7631 or 752-3040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water tur

nished. No pets. *165 Mr month. Call Buchanan Real Estate.

Inc.

REDWOOD AFARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

square footage than the average ). Heat pumps, centrally each

apartment. Heat pumps, central! located laundry room In eac building. *200 per month. 756 7)88 or 756 2546.

ENERGY SAVING, carpeted 2 bedroom^ apartnient with patio.

Near ECU. Appliances including r. washer/dryer hookup; water and sewer furnished. No pets.

*225. 756 44)2 after 7.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Appliances furnished. Located In /MezKxrwbrook.

ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks

economical heat pump,

"lups. No pets. r6p.i

756 7480 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDFILL SUPERVISOR

Salary Range: $10,152-$13,248

Pnt CoHDty, North Carolltia: PoaitkHi quallflC8tlon8: minimum of throo (3) yo8r* suponfl*ory oxportenco; minimum of fivo (5) yoar* oxportonco bl oporallon and mataitonanco of hoavy conatructlon oqulpmont or oquivalont. Qonoral knowlodgo of landfill oporatlon; budgot propara-Mon; local govomtnont oporatlon; and conatructlon and oarthmovlng tochniquos doobod. High School diploma or oquivalont; aMUty to work with gonoral public.

/tpply at Pitt County Managora Otfleo, PHt County Courthouao, 3rd and Waahbigton Stroot, OroonvWo, North Carolina or call 752-2934. Cloabig data for appHcatlona. Fobruary 19,1979.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor___

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd.. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator.

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M AfMrtmBnta For Rnt

ONE BEDROOM apartment. *150 per month. Close to college. Call 75* 3311.

RIDGB FLACB (off Hooker Road) One bedroom apartment. *160. 756 361) or 756 3936.

ONE DUFLBX (completely furnish ed). *275; one duplex (unfurnished.

orsar me.# avw t vi ii *jr r it

all appliances except dryer), *215. Colonial Village. 756 3)65; 756 3789

or 756 0209 after 5.

OONTE/MFORARY DUFLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 2 bedrooms, den. $195 to *225. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5)68 evenings.

BRAND NBW. 2 bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village, by Burroughs

Wellcome. Range, refrigerator, 'air conditioning. *200. Call J. L. Harris

8i Sons.

mlng. *201 Realtors,

758 47)1

NEWDUFLEXE9 Convenient loca tIon, 2 bedrooms, appliances fur nished. washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and ther mopane windows. Available /March

). *250 per month. Call 757 4624 days or 756 3775 nights and weekends.

COUNTRY SETTING New, 2

bedroom apartment. IV} baths, fully

.....1, kit

carpeted, central air and heat. Chen appliances. Immediate oc cupancy. 758 1280 or 752 6334 after,-6 p.m. on Friday and anytime

weekends.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air and heat.

ionly. *205. 756 7480 after 6 p.m

HouBMPorRgnt

HOUSES and apartnvents In Green vHle and surroundina area. Call 74 3284.

HOUSES FOR RENT in FarmvlMe. 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

91 Off ics Spac* For Rant

OFFICE SFACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

FOR LESp. Office or retail wace in new Co E Co Building. 510 S>outh Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call Williams. 756 7815

J T

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and *130 a month Utilities Included New con

days. 756 5168 evenings

OFFICES, 880 per month up In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700or 756 1076

Street. Single office or suite Phone 756 1800 days. 756 2606 nights

INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SUITES

Good location, ample parking, storage space. From *85 to *150 per suite. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

92 Raiort Proparty For Rant

MOW RENTING permanent camp sites. Riverside Campground, Route 1. Belhaven. NC. 943 2849

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Aoency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges S80. 758 3545

BIG MASTER BEDROOM with dou ble closet Completely furnished for two. 307 Lewis Street. 756 2818

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges. Near college 756 2201.

HOUSE WITH rooms tor rent. *75 per month. Call Steve Evans at Rit ter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111 or at home, 758-672).

WARREN WOOD ACRES Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully in sulated. garden space. *175. No children, no pets inside. 756 2671, 758 1543

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots for rent. First month free. Galloway's Crossroads, 5 miles from Greenville. 746 6575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

BOAT TRAILER MANUFACTURER SEEKING:

SALES/SHIPPING COORDINATOR

OBJECTIVE: Ba responsible for working with marine dealers to have their orders shipped to them as efficiently as possible

DESIRABLE QUALITIES: General knowledge of business, some sales experience, supervisory capabilities, general knowledge of trucking Industry, general knowledge of marine Industry.

Starting salary $11,000 - $12,000 Application deadline February 9

COX TRAILERS

Qrifton, N.C. 919-524-4111, Ext. 25

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit Chen facilities. Near college. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED AOS arc as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a fremdly Ad V/sor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 WantedToBuy

WANT TO uY lot for mobile home area between Griffon and

Kinston, near Highway ll. Would consider lot with old home

HOME CONVENIENT TO ECU

Minimum requirements 1'} belhs. heal and air, within city limits *40.000 *4S.0(X) range Call Carrreron Britt at 752 8102 after 6:00 P M Mon day Friday

WANT TO BUY used furniture and antiques. Top prices paid 756 5718 from 9 til S.

WANTEDTOBUY 70 acres cleitred lurposes in Pitt

land for farming purposes in Pitt County. No crop allotments needed Will pay cash. This is for immediate

pay cash. This is for immediate closing. Call 756 6234

Wanted To Laate

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved oft larm. Will pay highest prices 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 50 758 3594 after 6 p.m

Wanted To Rant

COUPLE WOULD like to rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WILL BUY OR REPAIR YOOR PORTABLE HEATER

Contact

L.H. Whitehurst at WHITEHURST FLOORS AND CARPET CENTER

103 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-2747

A New Offering

^39,950. toM5,500.

FHA FlnanOlng-Standard or Graduated Payment plan

VAlOO%Flnaitelng Convantionai Flnanebig Three Bedrooms Two Full Bathe Living Room

KItchan-Eating area Garage

Dan (Optional)

FkaplaM (Optional)

QE Waathartron Heat Pump City Water and Sawar CHy School Dtotrlct

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Buytng or Sawing, For Bast BaswUs Try Our Paraonal Sar-

D. t. Nicliols AtetKf

0 752-4012

Anytinw

^ans iCompany

Of Greenvle; he BulkJers/Developers/Realtors

0*788-8814

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1008 N. OVERLOOK

Split level, living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot approximately 80 x 146 Walking distance to Elmhurst. Aycock Jr. High and Rosa High.

PRICE *47,500.

Memoer MLS

TURNAGE

BROOKGREEN

One Of Those Rare Homes Which Sometime Become Available In This Wonderful Area. An Imposing Four Bedroom And Three Bath Home With Foyer, Living Room, Spacious Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Pretty Sunroom, Recreation Room, Three Fireplaces, Garage, Nicely Landscaped. $115,000.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC

756-5395

Anytime

30 Years

<?*:ALTOR

Experience

Jack Duftus Listing Broket; 756-5395

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

'-T-'

For

Appointment

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

O'lA * rillxD Rlltrl

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717JL

Stock And Market Reports

O0I. Roy Crown

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - uITpZt The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was '>o.irRcb .50 to 1.00 higher; Wilson, unre- corp ported; Rocky Mount. 53.50;

Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. '>p'7y Rnd Pink Hill, ChadtxHjrn. Ayden. s^c^ Pine Level. Laurlnburg and Benson. 55.00; Tarboro. unre-. sicyens jp ported; Salisbury. 51.00; Spiveys Comer, .53.00; and Kinston. .54.00.

Poultry,

RA1J:IGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. weights desirable. The d(K-k weighted average price 44.95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,426.000.

To*ko Inc TcxEnsIri ToxnsquM MC ind Un Ciimp Un Cnrbtde UnOil CaI Uniroyal US Steel Westqh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wnqley Xerox Cp

Knox.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another broad loss today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.14 to 826.49 by noontime.

lasers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among leading aerospace issues. Boeing was down 'k at 76 and McDonnell Douglas lost 1 to 32-'m.

In the gold mining group. Dome Mines was up 1-h at 80-' i and other issues rose fractionally.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .60 to 55.19. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gave up .70 to 1.58.55.

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.01 million shares at noontime, against 11.24 million

at the same point Friday.

NEW yORK (AP) - Midday stoclis

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serve as a deterrent.

Juvenile status offenders are no longer being sent to training schools.

Basic cleanliness of the inmate. removal of idleness, upgrading of rehabilitative programs and painting of facilities are all improvements now taking place.

He called the Pre-release and Aftercare Program one of the most innovative and accepted programs of the Department of Corrections. Prior to its implementation, he said, thousands of prisoners were unconditionally discharged each year with the benefit of a transitional program.

Use of the Aftercare program. he said, with 4,000 persons enrolled, is apt to save the state almost $11 million. This saving, he said, is realized by subtracting the cost of the aftercare program from the cost of 180 days of parole supervision for each of the 4.000.

Another way taxpayers save, he said, is that every inmate is placed in a productive job. paying taxes and living in his own family environment once again.

I believe in your dignity, he told the graduates. The Pre-release workers believe in your dignity. The employer who will give you a chance to work believes in it, but only you can re-establish your dignity.

INJURED IN WRECK...Rescue per-s(xiiiel remove Eileen Garris Foley from her car after she was injured in

a twocar wreck here Sunday altov noon. (Reflects Staff Photo)

Driver Injured In Sunday Accident

An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted from a 3:28 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Sunset Avenue and Pine Street.

Greenville Police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as David Eugene Dean Jr. of Azalea Gardens, and Eileen Garris Foley of 1611

Wright Rd.

Officers, who reported Ms. Foley was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $1.200 to the Dean car and $1,500 to the Foley vehicle.

Dean was charged by investigators with failing to yield the right of way.

Allen Speaks To Pitt Seniors Club

Hadostoh Asks Rmcu* EKort

NEW YORK (AP) - Hadas-

01 ganization, is urging President Carter to launch an international rescue program for refugees from Indochina.

Berhice S. Tannenbaum, president of the womens group, appealed in a*letter to Carter on Sunday for a program to admit and settle refugees. She said that as Jews Ha-dassahs 360,000 members have a special understanding of the refugees plight. A statement drafted by Hadassahs national board called on all nations not to repeat the mistake made during the 1930s when Jews fleeing from the Nazis were denied entry into a number of countries.

Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works Director, was guest speaker at the Valentine luncheon meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club. Eighty-one members attended.

The Club will sponsor a booth at the Pitt Therapeutic Recreation Councils Spring Fair to be held March 31st on the Evans St. Mali

The Club will also sponsor a party at the University Nursing Center Feb. 21st.

President Sarah J. Ashton reminded members that reservations should be made for the club trip to Morehead PlanMrium April 11th. Members should call Mrs. Ashton, 752 2912, for reservations.

Mrs. Ann Ernest, Mrs. Mellie ifail and Mrs. Thelma Worthington. all new members, were welcomed.

Members on the luncheon committee were as follows:

Sadie Worthington, Louise Tucker, Ruth Harris. Ruby Parkerson, Grace Hill. Robert Hill. Fannie Gilbert, Jones Ward, lx)uise Ward, Francis Dixon and Sarah Ashton.

Devotions were given by the Rev. Adrian Brown and the Rev. Henry Lofquist.

Hearst Paper Sees Injustice

Appeals Home's Loss To Taxes

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic No. 475 A. F. and &

A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

C. M. Ross. Master James E. Mauray, Secy

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Salvatore Veneziales $70.000 house was sold for $435.60 because he owed $12.40 in real estate taxes.

Veneziale, 37, in immigrant from Italy, paid off his mortgage in December 1977. He had added a garage that year, however. and the county billed him for $12.40 added tax. The bill wasnt paid, and after notifying Veneziale ahd posting the property. the house was sold to Area Homes Inc., of Philadelphia. Veneziale. who cant read English, says he wasnt told of the sale, and his lawyer filed an appeal F'riday. Bucks County Commissioner John T. Welsh, a real estate agent for 35 years, says ...he has a good chance to win.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After five years of silence, the newspaper owned by Patricia Hearsts father marked the anniversary of her kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army with its first editorial on her experiences, It^ said she paid an unjust price because of who she was a child of affluence.'

The San Francisco Examiner, which is owned by Randolph A. Hearst. said Siinday that Miss Hearst. who was released from prison last week after her seven-year bank robbery sentence was commuted by Presidnt Carter, was made to pay an unreasoning gesture against a generation of unrest.

Bianca Asks $10 Million

Favors Lower Skill Standard

WASHINGTON (AP) - The military services should consider lowering, not raising, their inlelligence standards for recruits. Rep. Les Aspin says.

Aspin. a Wisconsin Democrat, said Sunday in recent years none of the four services filled its quota for people of lower intelligence. The effect has been that all four services must assign reasonably intelligent men and women to low-skill jobs. Aspin said in a study.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bianca Jagger is filing for divorce from rock superstar Mick Jagger. asking $10 million for her share In community property and $13,400 a month in support. her attorney said today.

"She is acting for half of the community property, which is estimated at $20 million, and support for herself and the couples daughter. Jade shes 7 which would total $13,400 a month," said divorce attorney Marvin Mitchelson.

Mitchelson has the day off from another celebrated Hollywood community property case - that of Michelle Trila Marvin against actor Lee Marvin. The Marvin case, in which Mitchelson represents Miss Marvin, was in recess today while the judge attended to other matters.

Mrs. Jagger, a Nicaraguan citizen who lives here, has been married to the Rolling Stones lead singer for eight years. They have one child. Mitchelson said she is currently in London.

Jagger has been living in Los Angeles with model Gerry Hall, the attorney said. The singer was not immediately available for comment.

(MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 :30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland (Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn I 30 p.m. Mrs. N. C. Rendered will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Burke Stancill will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

3:00 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mr s. R. H. Roberson 8:00p m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00pm. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.

Wachovia 6-Month Treaswy Bill Based Certificate

Annum

Interest rate is based on the average discount

rate on the most recently issued six-month United States Treasury Bills. (Effective yield on

Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.) Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through February 7,1979

lalk to a Wachovia Personal Banker ...Ibday.

Federal Regulations require a substantial penl|y Iqr early wifhdrawal of lime deposits.

Member F.D I.C

N.C. Weekend Traffic Killed Fifteen People

Bjr Ite AMoetaiad ProM

Fifteen persons died in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways over the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol.

The deaths pushed the states 1979 traffic toil to 120, nine more than in the comparable period last year.'

, The patrol said a Kannapolis man and Concord woman died .Saturday night In a three-car accident on Interstate 85 in Davidson County. Investigators said their car was going north when it apparently went out of-

Obituaries

New Pattern Course Set

A four-week pattern alteration course will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute, beginning Tuesday, Feb. 6,7 p.m.

Students are requested to bring a pattern, scissors, tape measurer, tissue paper and pencils. A $5 registration fee is required, except for persons age 65 or older, who are exempt from paymnt.

A ten-week egg basket or gizzards basket construction course will be offered by PTI and the Greenville Recreation Department beginning Tuesday, 1 p.m.

Students are asked to bring a sharp knife, awl, wire cutters, tape measurer and pencil sharp-ner.

Ten-week ceramics courses are offered in the Greenville area, with classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. held from 7-10 p.m. each ni^t.

For more information on these classes, call the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

AlpUn

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Kenneth Wayne Alphin Jr.. 26, were conducted today at 2 oclock in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Travis Owens and the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Alphin was a surveyor for Stroud Engineering Company, Greenville. He was a graduate of Ayden High School and had attended the Atlanta Institute of Art in Atlanta. Ga. and Lenoir Community College, Kinston. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Nellie A. Cardenas, and his stepfather, R. A. Cardenas, both of the home; his father, Kenneth W. Alphin of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Debbie Manning of Grpenville; and three half sisters. Miss Karen Alphin, Mrs. Sharon Croff and Mrs. Connie Cross, all of Atlanta.

The family requests, in lieu of flowers, that contributions be made to the MYF of the Ayden Unit^ MetMist Church.

Brockett

Funeral services for Mr. David Henry (Jaybird) Brockett, who died Friday, will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m.. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in the Bell Chapel Church cemetery.

Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Elnora Daniels of the home; his stepfather. James Daniels; three brothers. Lindsey Earl Brockett of Norfolk, Va.. Garland Brockett of Greenville and James Fleming of Baltimore, Md.,

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of his mother, 508 Watauga Ave

control, crossed the median and hit two other cars head-on.

The dead were Richard Lane Michael. 25. of Kannapolis and Deborah C. Hopkins. 22. of Concord.

Two of the deaths occurred Friday night near Newton Grove when a Highway Patrol car collided with another car broadside. Trooper C. C. Albritton. who was slightly injured in the wreck, said he was answering a call for assistan<;e from another trooper.

The acciclent killed James Michael Tart, 18. and Claxton Sutton. 16. both of Rt, 2, Newton Grove.

Darren Todd Ferrell, 16. of Catawba was killed early Sunday when his car ran off a rural road six miles north of Hickory and overturned several limes.

Tony Houston Craig, 20. of Lenoir, was killed early Sunday when his car collided with another vehicle at the intersection of two rural roads one mile south of Lenoir.

Also killed early Sunday was Willie Ray Parker, 19, of Wilmington. The Highway Patrol said Parkers car. going at high speed, ran off the road and overturned on U. S. 421 three miles north of Carolina Beach.

Michelle York, 11. of Rt. 4. Mocksville, was killed Saturday night when the car in which she was riding ran off the road at a curve and overturned. The accident occurred about four-miles south of Mocksville on a rural road.

A man and a child werel killed in Alexander Counij when they were struck by a car as they walked along N. C. IS ^ Saturday night. The victim^ were identified as Carl Everetl Teague. 34. of Rt. 2. Taylor ville, and David Trlvette. 7. Hickory.

Lari^ Van Cantrell. 31. Asheville, died in a two-car col| lision Friday in Transylvanii County on N.C. 280. about fouj miles north of Brevard.

Lawrence Millard Geece. of Rocky Mount, was killed Sat] urday in Edgecombe Count]] when the car he was drivir ran off N.C. 43 about a mlli north of Pinetops. The call struck a bridge and overturned]

Scott Cooley. 29. of Raleigh] was killed early Saturday the car in which he was a . senger ran off U.S. 70. about] three miles east of Clayton, ar hit a utility poll.

Donald Ray Barley. 21. of Danville. Va.. died Saturday ii a head-on collision on U.S. about 18 miles north of Rek ville.

James Everette Teachey Jr..] 21. of Goldsboro was killed Sal-| urday morning in a two-car collision at the intersection of U.S.:i 70 and N.C. Ill, about fo miles east of Goldsboro.

I I U

DAILY LUNCH -SPECIALS...........11-95-

Idodor

-BURQER...............

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CARD OF THANKS

The family ot th* late Lonia Evana aroiild Ilka to aach ol yon lor avaty act ot kladneaa ahown to ua dorios tba hoar oi oiir boroavamcnt.

May God Blaaa Each Ol Yoo.

Mr. & Mrs. Lorenzo Evans and Mrs. Rosa L. Little

Card Of Thanks

Mra. Mallaaa A. Daprac and FaraUy oriah to thank our many frtenda and rolatfaraa lor prayara. flowars, and carda during tha illnaaa and death of Mr. Baonte Duprac. Special thanha to the hospital stafi. alao to Mia. Brkdlay of the Nantes Hoom; Unhwraity Nurains Canter, Dr. Smith and nniaaa and aacry act of klodocaa in oveiy way. May God blaaa you all. for It waa you who ll^tenad my bordan. I thank you again.

Mrs. Midissa A. Dupree and Family

Bryant

Mr. Willis Bryant died at his home. Rt. 3, Greenville, Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Hat-tie Bryant. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home^

S*ii01

FARMVILLE - Mr. John W. Spruill Sr. died in Danville, Ky. Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary. Farmville. Mr. Spruill was the husband of Mrs. Emma M. Spruill.

Worttiiiigtoo

KINSTON - Dr. Elmer Worthington, 88, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday in Wauchula, Fla.

Graveside services will be held 'Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Fairview Cemetery in La Grange.

ASKSASYLUM

GEONOA, Italy (AP) -Nicolay Turbalek, 24, a Soviet Sailor who jumped ship last week has asked for political asylum in Italy, police sources report.

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

RMhor-GRI

Lee Ball

lUaltor

Wish JBRL5E SALE

Tho JoluMona hod |wo-bfom. A loaky roof. Now that tbolr home wm about to be put up for oaio, Johooon or-' ranged to ham It repaired. Good thlBklng. Johnooii. Almoet.

After the fob waa finlahed at greet expeoee, the yellow water ateln etUl remained on the celling. Mr. Johnaon

hi a rad flag wavliig and wamlBg-*'Dont get famofoed with this headache. Fortumtely. for the price of a restaurant dinner the celling waa repainted, it waa

thought he had already spent enough on the roof and any proepoct would bolioee him when showed the repair bill.

The old adage of being -wise and pound foolish

finally sold, but only after too nwoy of the beet proapacta had gone on to other proper-ties. The aaotal to obaloes. The fewer apofogiea you have to maha fm your propatey. tho aasiar It to to soil, if yon haea any obvious ted flags wavlog

bore fault. Each prospect ashed about the stain. The receipted bill never quite put tbehr ndnds at eaae. One atmctnral problem In e home

If there Is anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone; 756-3000. Were here to helpl

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Surveying & Engineering

TtK>mas S. Speight, Jr. President

Leslie M. Meekins Vice President

Tartx>ro

SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P.A.

Has Opened An Office At

1204 South Washington St.

Greenville, N.C,

Telephone 752-7742

Speight & Associates, P.A.

Wiillamston ' Greenvillej.