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

Weather

nmlBg rain tml^ duii-ing lo rain Wodnndojr. Urai toi^ rangtng flram ite In ni|Mattlnito40otOatrBks.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Fire manlule

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 report

Pages-"Dream Budget" Page 12 - Speaker advlaee press law

98TH YEAR NO. 32GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6. 1979

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

ERA Ratification Biii is

Offered in N.C, Senate

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The Equal Rights Amendment. defeated three times in the General Assembly, was given another chance for ratification in North Carolina when an optimistic group of s^porters filed a ratification bill Monday night in the state Senate.

The biil was filed with the Senate principal clerk just

before the evening session l)egan. for introduction today.

Sponsored by Senate majority leader Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg. it bears the signature of 19 cosponsors. less than the number of votes needed to pass the measure in the .iO-member Senate.

But Lawing said three

more signatures would soon tx' added, and he believed the controversial amendment will have the votes of several more senators when it reaches the floor.

Although House supporters held up their plans to file a companion measure in the lower chamber, many backers on both sides of the hall were optimistic.

We have it, said Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg.

"I feel better about it this time than I have anytime since 1973," she added. Unless we thought we could win, we wouldnt introduce the bill.

1 think weve got 24 votes right now. and 1 think the other side will conceed us

County To Offer Lease

that right now. said Lawing.

Gov. Jim Hunt, traveling in Switzerland on an industry-hunting trip, issued a statement Monday night calling for ERAS ratification.

1 hope very much that ERA will be ratified in North Carolina this year, because I believe strony. as does my wife, that it will result over time in us valuing women In our society more, Hunt said. We do not presently show enough appreciation for women who choose to be full-t i me mothers and

(Coatinuedaapagei)

SIXTH GRADERS IN CUSTODY point, are shown oa their way to Two boys who allegedly held their 6th Juvenile Detention Center. (AP grade classmates at Marianna (Fla.) Laserphoto)

Middle School under gun and knife-

Wing Of Old Hospital

t County Manager The old hospital facility is a charge of $1:16,285 per year Allen Road for $15 per acre Death tlossroonfi Threat

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray was given authority yesterday by the Board of County Commissioners to submit a proposal for the lease of one wing of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital building for the East Carolina University School of Medicine to the State.

The old hospital facility is now being renovated for use as a county office building.

Commissioners approved a recommended $5.50 per gross square foot area rental fee for the buildings A wing, the newest portion of the building. The gross square foot rental fee would result in

a charge of $1:16,285 per year for the facility

Similar leases in the area, the board was told, range from $5.23 to $5.69 per square foot.

The board also accepted a proposal from Charles Stocks to lease seven acres of land at the old countv landfill on the

Allen Road for $15 per acre per year. In addition to the $15 per acre, Stocks has agreed to put the land in farming condition, and keep other county property in the area mowed.

Gray pointed out that the

Upheld gy 2 Armed Boys

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan W W W

\P) The Sunreme Court UP- Jr m

(Coatiaaed copage 6)

Schools' Merger Order

Studied At Board Meet

By JBBRiritAYNOIt BflOaeCarStitflBller

A twoi>n)ged.viewpoint of the question of merger of Pitt County and Greenville City Schocris was considered at the informational meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

One phase of the discussions centered on a letter dated Monday, Feb. 5 from the Pitt CkHinty Board of Commissioners outlining that commissionss School Unification Study Request; the second phase centered on a Memorandum of Law presented by Phillip R. Dix-

(m. school board attorney for the city schools.

Board chairman Mrs. Theresa Shank, cited the commission's point five in reasons for the merger study that the $9 million bond issue requested by the two boards is an integral part of any plan of consolidation and should be presented to the voters of Pitt County after the boards have determined . . . what the future plans for education in Pitt County should be she said the question occurs to me that if the bond issue is tied-in to a time schedule of after a public

referendum, that our bond request as presented on a prorata share is no longer a valid issue.

Supt. of Greenville Schools Cilenn Cox said he interprets the commissioners letter to the two boards as clearly signifying that they are not going to hold a referendum on the bond issue vote until a merger plan has been accepted or rejected. References to prior developments of the proposed

merger plan included a previously directed October 1, 1979 deadline to the two boards to present a merger plan agreed on by both boards.

The Monday letter from the commissioners further reiterates action on the part ,of the two boards to appoint a committee from each Board to study and propose a plan of unification of merger of the two school districts .

(Coatbatedoopagel)

Airport Funds

hOTLine

752-1336

WASHINGTON, D. C. Ckxigressman Walter B. Jones announced the t^proval by the Department of Tranq;x>rtation of an airport development grant in the amount of $857,680 to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Monday.

These funds will be used in reconstructing Runway 7-25/I%a8e II; rec(8tructi<Hi and connection of taxiways; regrading of runways and taxiways shoulder areas; and drainage inqprovemrats.

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) The Supreme Court upheld the conviction and death sentence for political murder given deposed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Pakistans dominant political figure from 1971 to 1977. and four members of his special police.

The court rejected an oral request by Bhuttos lawyer for a 30-day stay of execution while it carried out a final judicial review of the case. The court advised the defense attorney to file a formal request for more time and the judicial review Meanwhile, it assured him. Bhutto will not be hanged for at least a week because he is allowed that length of time to petition for clemency.

The court split 4-3 today in favor of hanging Bhutto and one co-defendant. Mian Mohammad Abbas, the former operations chief of Bhuttos federal security force It voted unanimously to uphold the convictions and death sentences of the three other co^lefendants.

President Mohammed Zia ul Haqs military government tried to head off demonstrations in support of the nations best-known politician. Schools were closed in three provinces, Bhuttos politically-active wife was put under house arrest, and most of the leaders and workers of his Peoples Party were in jail.

The three judges who dissented on Bhuttos verdict favored acquittal, and his lawyer, former Attorney General Yah-ya Bakhtiar, told reporters this provided sound grounds for a judicial review.

Zia. the army chief who overthrew Bhutto in 1977 after nationwide demonstrations charging the political leader with rigging his re-election, said previously he would not change the Supreme Courts ruling.

MARIANNA, Fla. (AP) -A cocked revolver pressed to her head, 14-year-old Teresa Hill listened and looked at her llyear-old assailant.

He had a serious face. the pert honor student said later. He kept saying he wasnt fooling around.

Miss Hill would learn later that the .22 caliber revolver had a faulty hammer, and would not have fired. But for a time, Miss Hill, about 30 other pupils and a teacher were shocked by the pistol-packing schoolboy and another knife-wielding classmate.

The two boys were in

custody today, held by youth services officials. Marianna Police Chief Wiley G. Pittman says the boys were just vying for attention, but, ...there will be charges filed, aggravated assault at least.

No injuries were reported in the incident, which oc curred Monday at the Middle Sch(X)l in this Florida community west of Tallahas.see.

The boys were not identified by police Ixicause of their ages.

Principal M R. Stokes said Miss Hill, an eighth grader, went to the language arts classroom to give a message

to teacher Karen Hughes,

One youth jumped up with a gun. pressing it to Miss Hills head, police said. Mrs. Hughes shoved the boy from the room and told another pupil to call the principal.

But when that boy tried to leave to sound an alarm, another youth threatened him with an eight-inch hunting knife, police said. The youth Ik'd after he was disarmed by another student. Stokes said.

The two boys were picked up about eight hours later by an unidentified Marianna man about seven miles from town. Police said a loaded .22 caliber revolver was disctivered nearhv

Housing Authority To Present $16,955 Check

In Lieu Of City Taxes

By TOM BAINES ReOector Staff Writer

The Housing Authority is presenting a check to the city in the amount of $16,955.43 as the Authoritys annual payment in lieu of taxes.

The executive director of the Authority, Joe Laney, said the payment in lieu of taxes, for the fiscal year ending 1978, will accompany the agencys annual report to the city.

In the annual report to Mayor Percy Cox and

members of the City Council, the Authority points out that the 1978 payment has increased 77 percent over the 1977 amount since there were no emergency gas surcharge payments made by the authority as required the previous year. The report explains that the payment is lieu of taxes is based on rent less utility costs.

In addition, an improvement in the Authoritys overall income by 20 percent in order to maintain financial

.solvency helped increase the payment amount for 1978.

The annual report, which will be delivered this week, indicates that the new Hopkins Park housing development was occupied during December, providing 111 additional units to help lower income and elderly citizens.

The mayor and council are informed that the mid-rise complex for the elderly, pro-

(CoDtinuedoDpage6)

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1:1.36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 11 Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27a34.

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.

Militant Farmers Draw Rebuff From Bergland

ALMOST DROWNED

During aity rainy day, I hate to go in the Tenth

Street (ECU) branch of the GreenvUle Post Office because I almost drown. It's part of my Job to get

the mail for my trffice eatdi day, though, so I have to. The problem serais to be that there are no gutters to cfaanneJ any of the runoff from the roof anywhere but on custmneris heads. Iliis is a federal facility can't sraiething be <tene? Bis. BID.

By MTIClg FRTNCT .RICTtAssociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of militant farmers were dealt stern words by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland today while police stymied their traffic-snarling tactics by encircling their tractors with a wall of squad cars and other vehicles.

Bergland said the

demonstrators, who tied the capital in knots Monday in a motorized display of force, cant get their act together so until they do. Im not going to respond to their individual complaints. in the first of several public appearances In which he was expected to reiterate a tough Carter administration line, Bergland said many of the

farmers who participated in the American Agriculture movement protest were generally representing what we describe as local problems.

There are others who have made bad business judgments, paid too much money for land ...others are seeking publicity and others are driven by oldfashioned

greed, Bergland said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program.

Meanwhile, the capitals morning rush hour went smoothly as the farmers were denied their principal weapon of protest by police who kept their tractors penned on the Mall behind hundreds of cruisers. buses, garbage trucks, cranes and wreckers. ^

The police encircled the farm vehicles as they were parked during a rally at the Capitol Monday aftermwn The tactic guaranteed a smooth evening rush hour, and there was no letup today despite the farmers intention to put the tractors back on the streets.

We feel like were in bondage. I dont trust

anylxxly I see out there, said Jerry Hanning, a farmer from near Lansing, Mich, While the movement tried to get its machines in motion again - claiming a con-.stitutional right to petition the government from the seat of a tractor the indications were that this time the farmers would find stiff resistance in the government.

Hotline contacted Greenville Post Master Lloyd Mills who informed us that he has had similar complaints about the situation. However, the building is privately owned and he suggested that you write a letter to him describing the situation and he would mail it with a cover letter to the Post Office Department to see if they would take care of the situation.

Van Fleming Jr. is the owner of the building and he informed us that he has believed the built-up design of the roof negated any need for gutters when the building was erected. He added that he hasnt heard any complaints about the situation, but would take the matter Into consideration.

UNC Held Guilty Of Reverse Discrimination

RICHMOND, Va.(AP)-A federal appeals court rule Monday that the University of North Carolina is guilty of reverse discrimination by requiring black representation on the schools honor court and its student government.

The majority opinion of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appels cited the Bakke case, saying, Bakke. we

recognize, unequivocally pronounces that in state educational institutions race may be a consideration in fixing the rights of students, but at no stage did the court affirm that race could be the sole determinant...

The appeals court ruled the universitys practices invalid and said there was no point in sending the case back to a lower court, (Whose decision

the appeals court had earlier upheld, for further deliberations, ruling reversed court decision.

The Supreme

Mondays the lower

Court

ordered the review of the earlier ruling in view of its own ruling that the University of California had discriminated against Allan Bakke. who is white, by giving preferential treatmoit

to members of minority races seeking to enroll in medical school merely because they are minorities.

Two white students. Lawrence A. Uzzell and Robert L. Arrington, filed suit in 1974 against UNC. its officials, officials of the student government and the schools Black Student Moventent. They challenged the requirement that the 18-

member Campus Governing Council include at least two councilors of a minority race within the student bodv.

They also challenged a rule that any student to be tried by the Honor Court is entitled, upon request, to have four of the seven judges of the court of his or her own race or sex.

Uzzell and Arrington contended the regulations

denied them their rights of equal protection and violated the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Three of the appeals court judges dissented in the ruling Monday, stating. Bakke does not hold that in ali events racial critieria may not be the sole determinant in fixing the rights of students although it recognizes that race is a suspect classification.

\JL

'GARBACSE PIIJ^4)P A sea o gaitage filis : the oonnaDy pleasant Ldcester Square in Loo-don as file rtrO by Putlic Service eiqdoyees enters Its second week. The garbage-filled square is normally the meeting place for tourists and tovers, and is surrounded t:^ maiqr

of Londons largest cinemas and ttieaters. Many sites such as this have been designated (^kdal garbage dun^ to tru and keep ttie streets freer ol the unsightly bundles. (AP Laserfdioto)

(CoMaueditompagel)

homemakers. I believe ERA will help us do that, both legally and in terms of attitude."

^ But House Speaker Carl, ; Stewart, D-Gaston. a sup-

porter of ERA. was more ; cautious in his appraisal of its ! chances.

; There is a danger. The ; vote in the House is likely to ; be closer, he said, referring > to a six-vote margin in the ! last session.

; The issue is still in doubt. I

; believe there are 56 votes

each way, and eight un-I decided, he added. Its just as close in the House as it is in

the Senate.

ERA came close to ratification in the last session, clearing the House but failing in the Senate by two votes. Because of that loss, supporters have concentrated their efforts in the Senate this time.

Supporters have picked up at least four Senate votes in recent days, and Hunt has been credited with using his influence to cause much of that shift.

Under the timetable proposed by supporters, the bill would go to the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee this week, and a public hearing would be held next week. Committee Chairman Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvania. supports ERA.

Lawing said he expects the full Senate to vote on the , measure later next week.

If approved. Mrs. Brennan said supporters would press for House committee action quickly, perhaps the day it is sent over from the Senate.

l>awing said the hearing would be scheduled at the insistence of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Although Green has opposed the measure in the past. Lawing and Green are close allies, and Lawing said the lieutenant governor was remaining neutral.

If he comes out and jries to beat It, and ever runs for state wide office again, hes in trouble and I told him that, Lawing said. I think the women would say. shame on him. and if you dont believe it go ask Jim McDuffie.

McDuffie was a state senator from Charlotte in 1977 who cast the deciding vote against ERA after first saying he would vote for the measure. He was soundly defeated in the next Democratic primary and in the general election as an independent

Also filtHl Monday was a bill by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland. that would authorize a non-binding statewide referendum on ERA. A similar measure has already been introduced in the House.

In other legislative action:

Loans

The House approved on an 8(j;J0 vote a bill that extends the limit on loans by consumer finance companies from $15(K) to $3,500. The House sent the bill to the .Senate after tabling an amendment that would have forced lower interest rates over the life of the loan.

The bill, backed by the finance companies, also extends to 61 months the length of time a borrower has to repay his loan.

Opponents of the measure, who offered the amendment, contend the bill will make it easier for persons to get into debt. Small loan companies charge generally higher interest rates than do banks, with a legal limit of 36 per cent on the first $300 borrowed and 18 percent on the remainder.

Holiday

A bill filed by Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth. would make the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur a public holiday.

Electks

The House gave tentative approval to a bill that would authorize absentee ballots in soil conservation and sanitary district elections. Originally the bill would have authorized the ballots in liquor elections, but that provision was removed in committee.

Kaplan said he planned to offer an amendment today that would return the alcohol vote provision to the measure.

(Cmtiouedfrompagel)

Relative to this request, Mrs. Shank said she had on Monday had an opportunity to talk to Pitt County Board Chairman Mark Owens. She added she would like for the city board to make a recom-mendation that three members from each board be appointed to serve on a merger committee, with a chairman to be selected by the six from the committees membership

I strongly feel that equal representation in numbers from each board is essential as it involves two systems, two entities, Mrs. Shank stated.

The board unanimously ac cepted her recommendation for the six-member, equally representative committee.

The second phase of consideration of the merger question, Dixons Memorandum of Law, centered on legal requirements to be met in conjunction with a merger of the two systems.

.Some of the primary items contained in Dixons extracts of .Section 115-74.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the statute governing .school merger, include:

The establishment and maintenance of a new board of education and the method of constituting and continuing the board of education...

The authority, powers and duties of the board ... in employment of personnel, preparation of budgets, and any other related matter...

Whether or not there shall be continued in force any supplemental school tax which may be in effect...

A statement as to whether the question of merger is to be contingent upon approval of the voters. .

Answering questions about basic authority involved in

But One Death In County Fires

The annual report of the Pitt County Fire Marshals office has been made by County Fire Mar

shal Bobby Joyner. Copies of Cotanche Street. Greenville, this report may be viewed at the Fire Marshals office, 119 S.

Emma Cannon Powell, who died The only fire fatality of the by being overcome by smoke year. Joyner said, was Mrs. when her mobile home in the

A Copy Of Pitt Bd. Resolution

Ordered Sent School Boards

The Legislature.. Merger...

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff WMter

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday took steps to forward each member of the Pitt County and Greenville city school boards a copy of a resolution approved by commissioners last month calling for a study aimed at unifying the two administrative units.

The Board of Commissioners in September 1977, asked the two school boards to develop and implement a plan to merge the systems, and last month called on school officials to report what progress had been made toward that goal.

After representatives of both boards indicated that no planning had taken place. Commissioners again instructed the school administrative units to appoint a joint committee, to study and propose a plan of unification or merger of the two school districts that would improve the curriculum,' enrichment programs and physical facilities for the future advantage of educational opportunity in Pitt County.

The Commissioners resolution said the paramount consideration of any plan would be, the best interest and equal opportunity of each school child as required by thetion of North Carolina.

The resolution, indicating the Commissioners are, seeking ways of improving education and accountability of tax money, said the board will, assist the school boards in any

way possible in such study and will provide for consultants to assist, and suggested that the committee, also call on the State Board of Education for assistance.

Following the Commissioners 1977 request for a merger plan, the Boards of Education had the States Division of School Planning conduct a comprehensive survey of the two systems. However, the two boards asked that the survey team not make any recommendations regarding the question of merger.

In addition to the use of consultants, the resolution suggested that public hearings, for public participation in any plan of improvement or consolidation, should be held.

Emphasizing that any proposed plan of unification must be approved by both boards of education before being submitted to the State Department of Public Instruction and to the Board of County Commissioners for approval, the resolution said any plan submitted, should be voted on by the people...before implementation.

We feel sure that you will devise a first ctss school system that will supply the proper educational opportunity for the children of Pitt County, and as soon as the plan has been accepted or rejected by the people, we can proceed with a referendum on your capital outlay needs which you have requested, the resolution said.

The reference to, capital outlay needs, refers to a re

quest by the two school boards for a $9 million bond issue for constructitm of school facilities made to the Board of Commissioners at the mid-January session.

Commissioners have, for more than two years, urged the two school boards to request a bond referendum in order to provide funds for school construction, saying the county is not able to provide the needed facilities on a pay-as-you-go basis through current appropriations each year.

Until recently, the school boards have been unable to agree on the amount of bond funds that would be needed.

However, after commissioners gave notice early in January that they would meet with school officios for a report on the merger plans and progress toward a bond vote, the two school bodies agreed on the figure of $9 million a week before the January 15 meeting.

Continuous disagreement over school district lines, disagreement over the division of capital expenditures, and competition for school funds were listed in the resolution as three reasons for the proposed merger.

Under present conditions, the resolution said, the Greenville School District will remain forever locked in and will not be able to expand regardless of the future extension of the city limits, and in the forseeable future a large percent of the children living in Greenville would be required to go to county

Subdivision Residents Ask Cleanup For Lots

schools, and the Greenville School census will continue to plunge downward.

The disagreement over district lines and competition for funds results, according to the resolution, in the employment of legal firms by each of the school boards and could evolve, into court battles...costing the taxpayers considerable sums of money, which, should be used for the education of our children.

Saying the student population and school census does not justify two school systems, the resolution indicated that unification would eliminate any disagreements as there have been in the past over the distribution of capital expenditures.

The differences over capital divisions should be eliminated, the resolution continued, because the voters of Pitt County in a referendum, voted for the county tn assume all bonded indebtedness for both school units without regard to school districts, several years ago.

The resolution also said the proposed $9 million bond issue, is an integral part of any plan of consolidation and should be presented to the voters ... after the boards have determined, through careful study, what the future plans for education in Pitt County should be

The conpetency testing of students, the resolution pointed out, places a heavy responsibility upon school administration to find a way whereby the student is better prepared through improved curriculum, enrichment programs and expanded qjportunities.

We told the boards they would get a resolution. This is it, Bob Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners commented.

Staton House district burned Jan. 31.1978.

Destroyed by fire were the New Hope Church School in the Belvoir district Jan. 1, 1978; the Candlewick Inn restaurant Mar. 1.1978 in the Bell Arthur district, house in the Farmvllle district plus a number of homes and bulk and conventional tobacco bams.

Tot arms were classified as follows: 165 houses;' 72 buildings; 117 motor vehicles; 142 grass and woods; 27 false alarms; 133 others and 82 mutual aids, a total of 738 alarms answered.

The dollar value of property involved in fire was $4<737,990; the dollar value exposed to fire. $12,591,068 total potential loss. $17,329,058. The dollar value lost was counted at $1,796,656, so.the value counted as saved was $15,532,402.

1978 fire loss was $46,761 less than that of 1977. The average loss per fire was $2,739.

The man hours spent fighting fires, by department, were as follows: Ayden, 70,737; Bell Arthur. 8,085; Belvoir. 5,820 Bethel, 133,164; Black Jack 4,675; Clarks Neck. 3,553 Eastern Pines, 25,8%; Falkland 17,877; Farmville, 19,933; Foun tain, 256; Gardnerville, 6,972 Grifton, 17,572; Grimesland 7,344; Pactolus. 3,591; Red Oak 4,312; Simpson. 658; Staton House, 105,984; Stokes, 1,302 Winterville, 42,228 - total 479,959. Multiply that figure by $2.65 per hour minimum wage last year to see how much volunteer firefighters are doing for us, Joyner said.

Man hours spent training, by department, from July 1,1977 to June 30, 1978 were reported as follows: Ayden, 2,760; Bell Arthur, 682; Belvoir. 722; Bethel, 2.162; Blackjack, 1,029; Clarks Neck, .1,767; Eastern Pines, 3.665; Falkland. 1,794; Farmville, 2,921; Fountain, 334; Gardnerville. 973; Grifton, 467; Grimesland, 1,425; Pactolus. 1,818; Red Oak, 506; Simpson. 505; Stokes. 1,145; Staton House, 2,913; and Winterville, 1,239 -total, 28,827.

CHORUS REHEARSAL

The Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehersal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir members are urged to be present.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Commissioners heard a request from residents of the .Shamrock Terrace subdivision Monday to have the town clean up several vacant lots in the Terrace area.

The board informed the residents that the town's ordinances were in the process of being reviewed, and that the town would add an ordinance concerning the cleaning problem during the reviewing process.

The board voted to purchase a 1978 Truxmore Ford 23 cubic yard garbage truck for the town. Minus the trade-in value on the old town model, the cost for the new truck will be $23,000.

The board noted that several Winterville residents had not been receiving proper garbage service in the past few weeks because of problems with the old truck, and decided to put the new model in operation as of Tuesday morning. The board also reminded residents to be patient for garbage services to return to normal.

The board approved a proposal from the Warren-Gardner Subdivision, making the town responsible for water, sewer and

directing a merger proposal. Dixon said it is the perogative of the county commissioners to direct a merger study, and later he added it is strictly discretionary on the part of commissioners to decide whether the merger plan is to be submitted to the voters for aw>roval.

electric services, with reimbursement on the water and sewer services. The subdivision contractors will be responsible for the curbing, guttering and blacktoping. The subdivision is located near Jones Rest Home.

A public hearing was set for March 5, 7 p.m., concerning the intent to adopt an ordinance granting a non-exclusive franchise to Greenville Cable TV, Inc. Town attorney David Duffus is in the process of reviewing the ordinance.

On March 19, the Winterville Planning-Zoning Board, Board of Adjustments, and town Boan of Commissioners will meet at '< p.m. to recode all zoning ordinances.

Final approval on Section 111

Fourth Grodors JMoot An Author

Students in Mrs. Debra Mor-risette and-Mrs. Maurine Garrisons fourth grade classes at Sadie Saulter School spent an hour Thursday in the school media center talking with Ovid Pierce, former writer in residence at East Carolina University.

Pierce, introduced by Dr. James Kirkland of the English Department of ECU, ^x)ke to the children about writing, authors and bo(^ in ^neral.

Pierce, who has written several novels, won the Sir Walter Raleigh award for his novel. The Plantation.

of Weathington Heights Subdivision was tabled until plans are made for a connecting street from Weathington Heights to Robinson Heights.

The board authorized Mayor Walter Dail to proceed with sale of land on Jones St. thabthe town has darned surplus. The lot is located opposite the town water tank.

TitI* On* Meet Held At School

A Title One Parent Visitation session was held at Chicod Elementary School Thursday from8;30a.m.tol2no(m.

Parents were able to observe their children in reading labs and tutorial programs. Geraldine Smith, PAC chairman. and Frances Edwards, medical-social counselor, assisted in welcoming parents and directing them to Title One sessions. Bernard Haselrig, county Title One coordinator, was also in attendance.

Hfnry W. Block

Using the Short Form could cost you money!

If you dont know tax laws, you need H&R Block to review your tax situation. You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could letyou save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, well take all the time necessary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. 10th St. . 316 S. Evans

Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 75M907 _APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

BOBSTV 79 SPECIAL

Model SDU-3000

Modeling Clay Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

WHIRLPOOl DISHWASHER

Short & normal cycle Energy saver switch Sound insulation Porcelain enamel Interior Your choice of color panel no extra cost.

$-19800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

irlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

AYDEN N.C

GREENVILLE NC

aoi

4 eon^niei atmosphere makes dining oaf/m fee the whole femifyt

ffaJbriu^ - The Fantly Favorite from the Metera High Chair Vp

Oyr Food Service Includes Most Of The Fine Features, Of A Service Restaurant, Yet-You Have The Advantage Of Visual Selection & Individual Price.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Serving Creative Also Visft Us In Ralelgh-Wllmington Foods!

Ji. JHWSiV

.ILIMlll.CIUUI

Aunt Jenny Wilson Is Fashions Reflected Nostalgia

1lH IMIy ItaflecAar, Oranvllla, N.C.-TMMdqr, f%bnMi7, 119^

A Walking Folk Song

Bjr JULES LOH AP Special OoneqMDdent

CROOKED CREEK, W Va. (AP) The snow lies deep and even on the mountains and the sense of isolation even deeper, quilting time in Appalachia.

Ive made six quilts so far this winter and rm working on I two more," Aunt Jenny Wilson I said with imdisguised pride.

Quilt patterns have such [ grand names: Jacobs Ladder, > Bears Paw, Milky Way, Texas I Star, Qays Choice. I couldnt ftell you all the patterns Ive made in my time.

' Whenever I get a quilt done. I a hand is there to put it in, and ^ that pleasures me.

I have three children. 11 I grandchildren and 14 great-! grandchildren. Im 79 years I old. or will be on Feb. 9, and : haint spent a day in a hospital ^ in my life. If any woman has had more pleasure than I. well, buddy. Id like to meet her.

Aunt Jenny Wilson, mat-. riarch of Crooked Creek hollow, is a walking folk song.

She is a mountain woman with all that that implies, a life shaped by remoteness, danger. Mood feuds, hot passions and a stoic resignation to what may come. "If youre bom to hang youll never drown. Aunt Jenny says. Let the big cat jump.

She has seen it all and endured it all, all the joys and horrors that have made Appalachia less a place name than a mystique.

She buried her husband too young. Coal mine cave-in. She carries knife scars on her back and arm, souvenirs of a square dance that went sour when the moonshine jug appeared. Yet the same nimble fingers that work a quilting needle also pluck a rollicking banjo; home-spun song and laughter abide. A mountain woman.

Aunt Jennys banjo she pronounces it, musically, ban-jer has brought her not only pleasure, but in recent years, fame.

She has been. Lord help us, discovered. Students of Appalachian folkways for miles around have invited her to mu sic festivals to listen to her play, question her, cherish her as a relic.

Last year 1 went all the way to Arlington. Texas. My grandson and I drove out in his pickup truck.

For her, old mountain traditions are not a matter of academic research but simple re membering.

I was the youngest of 11. I was like a toy to my brothers. They called me sparrow, I was so little and scrawny. 1 was always pestering to go with them but they wouldnt let me.

One day my brother said, Sparrow, if you can learn to shoot a gun. ride a horse and play a banjer. you can go where the boys go.

I learned all three. I was playing the banjer when 1 was 9 and by the time I was 14 1 was playing at every dance around. ...

I dont dance anymore. I leave that to the others, and I do enjoy watching them.

But, my, yes. I still love to play. Come spring Ill put new strings on that banjer and be off playing again. Theres seven or eight places Ive already been invited to.

Not now, though. Buddy, you couldnt get me out in that weather. Ill just stay home and tend to my quilting.

Marriage

Announced

TRADITIONAL MOUNTAIN WOMAN. . Aunt Jenny Wilson plays the banjo and sings ballads year round but the winter finds her hard at \3york on her quilts. (AP Laserphoto)

Hes Not Buying

Companionship

By Abigail Van Buren

<sj 1979 by Chictgo Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR TROUBLE: Generoas hes not Bat before yon lebel him well-heeled heel, eoneider thie. Gary may need to prove to himself that hes not haying yonr companionship. Rejoice. If you decide to say goodbye, yenll owe him nothing.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-oId woman who gave birth to a fine, healthy baby boy three weeks ago.

What should I say to women who criticize me for not breast-feeding my baby?

My mother-in-law suggested I tell them I dont have enough milk to nurse my baby, but that isnt the case. My decision was a personal choice, and one I am happy with.

I talked it over with my doctor, and he assured me that a bottle-fed baby gets as much nourishment as a breast-fed baby, and as long as a close physical contact is maintained during feeding time my baby will not suffer feelings of neglect.

Please help me.

NEW MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yonr honest response: My decision is a personal choice, and one 1 am happy with" is far better than the cop-ont snggested by yonr mother-in-law. Use it.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Payne of Raleigh announce the marriage of his mother, Margaret Ramsey Rogerson, to Leon Earl Stocks Sr., on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the ceremony. The couple will live at Rt. 7, Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: Now that so many couples are living together without marriage, how does one address letters, cards and invitations to ^th of them?

My wife says if HE is living in HER home, they are addressed Mary Jones and John Brown. But if SHE is living in HIS home, they are addressed John Brown and Mary Jones.

Who is right?

US IN GALLATIN, TENN.

larrpS Carpetlanh

^ Oriental Extravaganza

40% Savings On All Area Rug Close Outs

THIS WEEK ONLY

3C10 East Tenth St. Qreenville 75B-2300

By AUNEMOSBY

PARIS (UPIi - In Paris fashion this is the year of the Marlene. Joan. Ginger and the rest,'

The Paris spring-summer high fashion collections presented Jan. 28-Feb. 2 dripf^ with nostalgia for the days when movie stars decorated the screen with peplums. plunging necklines.^, wide shoulders and other, sensual styles.

The one major designer who stayed aloof from retro" was Yves Saint Laurent who started it all when he overturned the ample, soft look last year in favor of a slender line with wider shoulders.

While others translated this new silhouette Into the 1938-!950s period. Saint Laurents sensational collection just hinted at past decades, broader shoulders, little I

Scholarship Deadline Set

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, professional sorority for women educators.

and marked waists were diluted in a show of Saint Laurent classic styles so that the clothes looked, well, very 1979.

Nostalgic or not. the revolution now is complete with the ample, layered look that hid the body virtually axed out of Paris. Firmly established is the skinny shape that reveals the form, for better or worse.

The collections ..svere awash with suits, both for daytime and cocktail. The new straight, narrow skirt and jackets with broader shoulders and waists definitely marked by curves or belts. More suits were shown with skirts than with trousers (although Saint Laurent and Dior, two of the most influential houses, paraded lots of trouser suits).

ittle peplums flared from ler belts on many suit or dress jackets. Diors theme was a long, loose jacket strangled at the waist by a wide, soft leather belt that produced a flare below. The Saint Laurent new jackets included a button-less bolero.

The prettiest 1940s peplum look surfaced at Hubert de Givenchy: a black suit with a tube skirt and fitted jacket that

jeans-and-sweaters. Coats often had wide shoulders and were narrow except for the princess" style the coat fitted at the waist and flaring below that Britains Princess Margaret liked in her youth.

Afternoon dresses were back with cape or puffy sleeves. The short cocktail dresses also was brought out of the designers books of souvenirs draped or shirred or tucked to outline the hip and bosom, with plunging neckline, wider shoulder.

The new look called for stiffer and more dramatic fabrics. Lacquered satin in wild purples gleamed at the Emanuel Ungaro show. Taffeta rustled in many collections.

Thanks to the popularity of movies like Paper Chase and Animal House, television will go off this season on a college kick.

The two movies, both dealing with the academic community, have clearly divided parents of college students into two groups; those who consider Paper Chase a documentary of campus life and Animal House science fiction ... and those who believe Peter Pan had a wire in

Gun moll pin stripes flourished his back and that things havent at nearly every salon. And the changed a bit since they went to

shows rained with polka dots of all sizes, a favorite with the French for spring.

The collections bared a lot of skin. Tops under suits were more likely to be strapless chest-huggers instead of real blouses (in fact, some suits had no blouses at all or just silk T-shirts).

DEAR ABBY: Im 33, divorced, and have been dating Gary for two years. He says he loves me and wants to marry me, but Im not ready for another marriage just yet.

My problem is the way Gary holds on to his money. Hes never offered to pay my baby-sitter. (I have two children.) Twice I've had to ask Gary to lend me money for the sitter because I was short.

Now he wants me to go on an ski vacation with him and expects me to pay all my own expensesplane fare, lodging, meals and even the ski-lift tickets!

My girlfriends tell me that when they go on trips with their boyfriends, the guys pay for everything. Its not that Gary cant afford to treat me. Far from it. He is very well-heeled.

This money problem is making me resent him. Am I expecting too much? What do you think?

MONEY TROUBLE

DEAR US: No matter whose home it is, they are addressed alphabeticallyeach name written on a separate Ifaie. Example:

Mr. John Brown Ms. Mary Jones Street address City, state and tip code

met Thursday evening at the curved in at the waist and then Ramada Inn for its regular curved out to ripple in soft meeting. folds.

Guests Angela Brickhouse. Coats with matching skirts or Allyson Block and Gay Harrell dresses made a comeback in were welcomed by President line with the mood away from

Memorial

Service

Held At Meet

Evelyn Finch.

Ada Bett Savage, chairman of the scholarship committee, reported March 15 was the deadline for any member to submit an applicant for the Alpha Nu Scholarship.

Plans were finalized for the Alpha Delta Kappa Executive Board and Presidents Council meetings to be held Feb. 9-10 in Greenville at the Holiday Inn. Co-hostesses will be the Greenville Alpha lota Chpater and the Alpha Nu Chapter.

Beverly Honeycutt was named a new member.

The groups next meeting will be March 1 at the Ramada Inn.

A memorial service was held at the meeting of American l.gion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 Thursday night at the American Legion Building.

Mrs. Lois Dail, past department chaplain, conducted the service for Mrs. Maude Bowen The Greenville Alumnae and Mrs. Susie Rollins, chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Mrs. Janie Adams opened the Sorority met at the home of meeting. Mrs. Sarah Ashton Soror Gladys Sanders Saturday, reported the District Three Membership Chairperson rneeting will be held at Unit 15, Lillian Jones, Project Chairper- Washington. Reservations must son Rebecca Norcott and Cor- be made with Mrs. Ashton. A

Delta Sigma Meeting Held

school.

I am one of those parents who wants to believe.

I want to believe my son does not write home because he dropped a Bible on his foot and cannot hobble to the mailbox to post his letter.

I want to believe he intercepted his grades before they fell into our hands because he wants to have them framed and given to me for Mothers Day.

1 want to believe he postdated a check for $100 to buy a jacket to go with his tie for the evening a week they dress for dinner at the dorm.

I want to believe he needs a car on campus to transport a backseat of reference books which he tried to strap to his back on a bicycle, but couldnt.

1 want to believe when they call at the house and ask for Suds they dialed the wrong number.

I want to believe the two hollow eyes and the pale face are from stuyding into the wee hours of the morning.

1 want to believe... but 1 know

better.

I know that no mother in her right mind should ever pay a surprise visit to her sons room on campus.

I know for her own mental health she should never ask, How long has it been since youve washed these towels?

I know that the pajamas she sent with him in September will be the same pajamas that will return In June .., complete with pins.

I know he will never know the school song, the school motto or the state flower.

1 told my husband I had a dream the other night in which 1 saw my son sitting in a classroom of serious students in a jacket with suede patches on the sleeve, with pencil poised, looking Intense when a Prof, Kingsfield said, Mr. Bombeck! The answer please!

Thats funny. said my husband, I had a dream too where our son was in a fraternity hou.se that had to be cleaned before they could condemn it. There he was surrounded by stale food, broken springs in the chairs, and bodies wearing wrinkled shirts. They were all in a Conga line shouting. Tora! Tora! Tora!

Are you sure it wasnt Toga! Toga! Toga!

Same thing,he shrugged.

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Births

responding Secretary Argie Cannon made reports.

It was reported 14 senior high school girls from the Pitt County Schools and Rose High are contestants for Miss College Bound, the sororitys annual fundraising activity for scholarship purposes.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Soror Paulette Dove. Mar. 3.

poppy arrangement will be made by Faye Adams.

The Spring Conference will be held Feb. 16-18 at the Bordeaux Motel, Fayetteville.

Donations were made to Care, Heart Fund. Cancer Fund and the Easter Seal fund.

Mrs. Ashton and Betty A. Levey served refreshments.

For people who want to become better

MOfBmmesuiMTrm/DES,

Smith

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Smith 11. Bethel, a son. Jonathan Carson, on Jan. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trumon Gibson, Ayden. a son, William Edison, on Jan. 29,1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frank

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Frank, 1400 N. Washington St., a daughter, Emily Dianna, on Jan. 29,1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tbonvson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson. A-31 Glendale Court, a son, Bobby Jerrod, on Jan. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Summerlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott Summerlin, Lot 30 Oakwood Acres, a son. Samuel liee. on Jan. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Held

Communications Positive Attitudes* Human Relations*Personaiity*Leadership

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

Miss Terri Averette, bride-elect, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Edwards Saturday.

Special guests included mothers and grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom.

The bride-elect presented her i attendants with gifts of silk flowers arranged in crystal bud vases.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

(AS)

AMERICAN $QC|^rr

1/2 PRICE CUP ft BRING WITH YOU

Wed., Fell. 7-Sat., Feb. tO

greenville

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Michael Jones, Fayetteville, a daughter. Kristen Morris, on Jan. 30, 1979, in Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville.

New Fashion

Get A Big

8x10 Color Portrait

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hope Everett. Rt. 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Rachel Hope, on Jan. 31. 1979, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

DIORS DAYTIME DECOILETE DESIGN - Model wears short, dressy afternoon design in waffled coral lace during the showing of Diors 1979 haute couture spring-summer collection in Paris. Crossed bodice with a deep V-decollete and satin sash over rounded hips emphasizes a feminine figure. (AP Laserphoto)

WITH

COUPON

ONLY

I (Reguarly 88c)

All Ages Welcome

Groups only 88i per person

Select from colorful scenic backgrounds

OPTICIANS

COMPLETE EYECL4SS SERVICE ' CONTACT LENJ{S IMARO 6 SOfTi

SCitinioNS fiu,io

IROKEN lenses DUruCAno > ritESCRiniON SUN glasses

FRAMES REFAIIEO ft lEFLACED

CHEMICAL HARDENED LENSES

SnECTION 0 OVER 1000 FRAMES ARTIFICIAL EYES

OSHA AFFROVED INDUSTRIAL GUSSES

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb Soflens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lon*................200

SomI Soft Lens..........>130

Hard Lons...............>115

jLJ<LS*lO!ll_0gCT0R OF YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUR EYE EXAMINATION

J Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

UntolclKHcAin OtcarDaLaRantft Frame

LadlaaandMan CompMie

*95

SmgieyiMonLanaa*

\PhotoGra^

26>o

Oscar be La Renta

WHh iingle Visin Plastic Lenses

^48 Complete

Any Prescription

Choice Of Tints

58r

MocalLanm

PboGj2L

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-1446 f>HYSICIANS QUADRANGLE

OFFICE HOURS

^^HBarMnMMI A.M.-9:90 P.M.

BUILDING A 1705W.6THST.

MON.Ti

ADJACENT TO EAST CAROUNA EYE CUNIC

Your childs special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone in the family! AU ages -family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Additional 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size available at reasonable prices.

Ask About Our Parents Package.

Hurry To Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store For This Limited Hme Offerl

PHOTOGRAPHEBS HOURS

Wednesday & Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 12 nomi -1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Satunlay, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to 5 p.m. .

-1/2 PRICE CUP & BRING WITH YOU JL

WHP

4-WPmyXate*. OMovBH N.C.-tMdasr, rawHf if

Farmer Sympathy Runs High

A survey conduction by" Leo Shapir and Associates for the American Farm Bureau Federation shows that 60 percent of the public feels that farmers get less income than they deserve.

No doubt that majority of the public finds itself in agreement with the farmers, themselves.

Farming is, after all, a business, but one with some factors which are absolutely beyond control. The prime one of these is growing conditions. A drought or an extremely wet year can cause a disaster for the individual farmer.

While there are good years when crop yields and quality are high and farmers make good

money, there are also those years when it becomes barely possible to make ends meet.

Despite all this the farmers continue to produce ample goods for our needs and obviously the public appreciates this and is in sympathy with the farmer.

The survey also showed that only eight percent of those polled felt farmers got too much income.

The same questions were asked the respondents about their own income and half felt they got less than they deserved. Four percent believed they receive more pay then they deserved and 46 percent felt their income was about right.

Precautions Now Could Avert Big Loss

Cold temperatures of recent weeks have produced the usual number of home fires, including one fatality in Pitt County.

Its a good time to inspect heating plants, flues and all heating appliances. It is also a good time for families to develop plans for escaping from the

house in case of a fire.

Smoke and/or heat detectors might be a good investment for a family.

Fires can leave a family homeless, and they can kill. Taking precautions now could prevent a fire or minimize the damage.THIS AFTERNOON

Why The Assembly Rush?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Political motives above all else appear to be the reason behind the inordinate rush of the North Carolina General Assembly to finish work and pack it up within four nwnths.

Not all of the lawmakers are happy with that pressure, either.

We are moving entirely too fast right at. the beginning. Lots of people here havent even gotten to know one another, a veteran leiglator grumbled.

A glance at the statistics would make it seem that the Legislature is indeed moving fast. More than 400 proposed laws or changes to previous laws have already been fed into the machinery.

But a careful review of many of those proposals show them to be mere housekeeping measures cleaning up the langua^ and patching errors made in prevjous actions or so-called administration bills which are relatively minor actions sought by state agencies.

An example will serve to illustrate: a law on the books requires that wreckers be equipped with amber lights to warn motorists. Tlie change will require that the amber lights be turned on when tow

ing a vehicle.

PreMure

Committee chairmen are under pressure from legislative leaders to keep moving rapidly. A deadline for local bills (measures needed by city or county governments and affecting particular locations rather than the entire state) has been set for mid-March, much to the dismay of some legislators who think more time is needed to see what needs to be done, and then move carefullv to accomplish that.

Th is general agreement that the state would be better served if l^islators amvened in January, organized, got acquainted, then returned to their homes until March when serious work would get underway.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green suggested that, and pegged his idea to state revenue figures. After all, the main work is to hammer out a budget, and that must be founded on state income. Filing deadline for state income tax, the state's main revenue, is April 15. It takes three weeks to tabulate the figures and come up with firm information on how much iiMHiey there Is to work with.

Greens proposal was re

jected immediately by Gov. Jim Hunt and HOUSE Speaker Carl Stewart. Most observers agree the rejection had as much to do with the source of the proposal as the merit of it.

Usually the opening weeks of a legislative session are devoted to leisurely committee se.ssions and much visiting as lawmakers learn the names of newcomers and get a feeling for where various people stand on significant matters which will becoming up.

This year there are 10 freshmen in the Senate. 30 in the House.

Meanwhile, the assembly is moving ahead under pressure to be finished early in May about the same time the needed revenue figures become available.

Benefits

Early adjournment suits Gov. Hunt who will get his

budget through essentially without change since the legislators wont have contradictory figures. Additionally, the governor knows that the less time legislators spend in town meddling in agency affairs and occupying the time and energies of agency chiefs, the better for him.

The rush suits those politicians who plan to run for higher offices in 1980, since it represents their concerns for less government and serves the public mood of cutting the costs of government. Additionally. early adjournment will clear the way for Speaker Stewart and Lt. Gov. Green to declare their intentions and launch campaigns for whatever post they will seek. Also important is the consideration that the less time the General Assembly spends in session, the less opportunity for either Green or Stewart to stub their political toes thereby injuring chances at higher office.

Still, among the rank and file there are rumblings of discontent and it is just as likely as not that the pace will change and the Legislature will move as past ones have remaining in session till mid-summer rather than early May.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Hand-wringing by champions of U.S.-Soviet detente, in and out of the Carter administration over the theme of Teng Hsiao-pings visit confirms the timely warning h^ trumpeted: be on guard!

In private meetings with President Carter and pidMic utterances, Teng has exhorted Americans to stand up to the Soviet Union especially in his Tuesday meetings with Congressman. His m^sage then: Sign all the agreements with Moscow you want. But be resolute in

facing Soviet hegemonists; that means you must act not just talk.

That is dissonant language for the ears of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and his principal adviser on Soviet affairs. Dr. Marshall Shulman, because it undercuts their global strategy: do not offend Moscow. That strategy is precisely why Feng feels a lecture for Americans on the menace of the polar bear is essential.

Thus is the first visit here of a Chinese communist leader filled with irony. The very diplomats, academicians and politicians who have

'-1The Daily ReflectorINCORPORATED

209 Colanche StrMt, GremwHle, N.C. 27834

EstablislMd 1882 , Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahora Socond Class Postage Paid at QramtvUlo, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMo in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.90 ' MAIL RATES

aw lapatiMi)

Pftt And Adfoining Counties

83.00 Per Month Cleewhere in North Carolina

83.09 Per Month OutsMe North CaroNna

88.00 Per Month

MEMBER OFASSOCIATED pness

The Aseocleted Prese ie exclusively entMed to use for pubNeation aH nevrs apat-ches credited to H or not otherwise erodltod to this paper and also tho loeai news published herein. AB rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartlaing rates and deadlines available upon request. Mombar AudR Bureau of CIrcuiatton.

clamored for ties with Peking for a generation are embarrassed by Tengs warning that the U.S.-Soviet cold war persists. Some of the very Carter administration officials who insisted on normalization want to gag Pekings anti-Soviet voice.

Nothing better illustrates this than the experience at Mondays state dinner of actress Shirley MacLaine, one of the legion of American visitors the past decade entranced by the totalitarian cadence of Maoist dictatorship. When she exclaimed delightedly about her experiences in China in 1973, she was hurried down the receiving line by Teng. Undismayed, Ms. MacLaine proceeded at the Kennedy Center gala to praise Chinas Maoist leaders now believed to be under house arrest at Tengs orders.

Tengs preference ran not to Shirley MacLaine or even such longtime crusaders for normalization as Harvards Dr. John Fairbank,

(CotOaaedoopageS)

WHAT1S8U0CES8?

Great success in business, science and the professions usually seems to be achieved by those who give themselves to nothing but their work.

And yet we sometimes wonder if these successful people are really successful in the broadest sense of the term. Are they happy? Are they really getting much out of life? Are they beloved by their families arid do they enjoy a wide circle (rf friends?

Battleground Is Chosen

TheTeng Fortune Cookie

placed at the No. 1 taWe with Carter and Teng. It was only Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a Democrat long denigrated by the .Shirley MacLaines of his party as a cold warrior, who received special attention and warmth from the Chinese leader in the White House receiving line.

Jackson had long and amicable talks with Teng in Peking in 1974 and 1978 (in between which Teng was purged by the Maoists), and he probably has a closer relationship with the vice premier than any Other U.S. official. But beyond friendship, Tengs embrace of the Senates most important critic of U.S.-Soviet detente was an intentional message.

One reason that message was necessary was that only a bland press statement, not an official communique putting forth a common front against Moscow, ended the Washington phase of Tengs visit. U.S. officials say the

Strength For Today

Occasionally we see a person who takes life very much as~ it comes, not paying a great deal of attention to success and yet who obviously has made a great success out of living. A poet has written about these people; Theworidiswide In time and tide.

And God is guide.

That man is blest Who does his best And leaves the rest.

And does not wmry.

BttiMiDoi^

WASHINGTON - Use any metaphor that comes to mind the flung gauntlet, the toe in the sand, the chip on the shoulder. Senator Edward Kennedy is lusting for battle on the issue of national health insurance, and President Carter is asking for a fight on the containment of hospital costs. In this Congress, health care will be the biggest battleground of them all.

The two major actions will provide a test of the supposed conservative gains in the Congress. Ever since the November elections, we have been hearing about these gains. Members of the House who once were flaming liberals ran on campaigns of simmering moderation. On the Senate side, such moderates as Percy of Illinois, having been baptized in the waters of Proposition 13. emerged as born-again disciples of the new conservative religion.

The tests on health insurance and hospital costs go squarely to the heart of ones political philosophy. They pose fundamental question: What is the properrole of. government in a gree society?

To Senator Kennedy, comprehensive health care at government expense is a "right. He believes passionately and his sincerity cannot be doubted that

essentially private medicine simply has not worked; it has not delivered a high level of medical care at a cost within reach of low-incmoe and middle-income families; a federal program, vaguely in the pattern of such programs in Canada or Great Britain, strikes him as the only workable answer.

When one asks the senator precisely how he would finance his program, or what its probable costs would be, the senators attention tends to wander. Millions of American workers and their families now have comprehensive health insurance as a fringe benefit from their employers; it never has been clear what would happen to these contract,s. Other millions of families arrange their own health and hospital insurance, buying coverage tailored to their individual needs. Under national health insurance, one plan would fit all.

To his credit, Mr. Carter has backed away from his own campaign pledge to pursue the same kind of comprehensive health insurance program that Senator Kennedy is urging. Mr. Carter has not backed away at all from his ill-advised bill to impose a ceiling on the annual rate of increase in hospital costs. In his Slate of the Union Address, he went out of his way to push this

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to aoowtnrds.

Totbeedttr:

Government which governs best, governs least. -Thomas Jefferson

Ask not what your country can do for you, rather what you can do for your country. John Kennedy

You cant imagine the junk.. .the crap that public officials have to take. The Honorable Rufus He wont spool us" Edmisten, N. C. Attorney General.

Since Mr. Edmistens present staff is only stopping one percent of North Carolinas drug traffic, we can assume doubling his staff would stop two percent of the drug traffic in North Carolina.

Somehow the eloquence, and I suspect the ability, of public officials has gone to pot in recent years. May 1 suggest the Attorney General realign his priorities. In the future, spend more time fighting drug pushers and less time fighting small businessmen, e. g.. Barlow in Barlow V. OSHA.

Joe Exon SdowHUI

proposition anew.

No one doubts that hospital costs have increased at a dismaying pace in recent years, but the raw figures that Mr. Carter is so fond of using tell only a superficial story. Why is it that hospital expenses have quadrupled in the last ten years? Much of the increase is attributable to higher wage costs, and much of that increase, in turn, is attributable to the governments higher minimum wage. Higher food and fuel costs also are factors. But the most visible factor in rising hospital costs is the soaring cost of federal regulation.

Listen to the clear, cold voice of Dr. Edward S. Hyman of Louisiana, vice president of the American Council of Medical Staffs, in testimony to a Senate committee:

The abnormal rise in the costs of private hospitals began with the featherbedding of personnel and the extra accounting required by Medicare. A hospital that has 12 technicians in the biochemistry laboratory to serve sick patients now has another 12 in the personnel office and 27 more employee,s in the catacombs of a Medicare office to serve sick aper. Each is paid a salary by the hospital. This costs money and it interferes with good medical care. While the nurse treats sick paper, an untrained aide treats the sick patient... At a little 17-patient hospital in Georgia, the business office has expanded from two to 11 persons since Medicare, and the flood of paperwork has added $11 a day to patient costs.

At the tag end of the 95th Congress last October, the Senate passed a watered-down version of Mr. Carters original bill, but the House showed no enthusiasm for it. Given the changed political climate of the %th Congress, it seems even less likely that a hospital cost containment bill or a national health insurance bill will make headway this time. What is more likely, unless I miss my guess, is that Congress will look at the appalling picture painted by Dr. Hyman and see that some surgery needs to be done.

Doubt

Effort

Impact

By JIMLUTHER Associated Pran Writer ; ,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The; General-Accounting Office, con- > eluding that President Carter, has no authority to withhold government contracts to force, compliance with his anti-inflation campaign, is preparing legislation to give him that, power.

But even if such authority is-granted, GAO says, that element of Carters figlil against inflation is expected to have little impact.

Despite the laudable in-^ tentions behind the program, said Jerome H. Stolarow of GAO, the proposal "is primarily a psychological device to focus attention on the wage and (CooUmiedoapageS)

>40 Years

Ago Today

Februaiy 6,1939

Official announcement w^'s made today of the opening of the Nisbet-Proctor Mens Shop Ih-the Mumford Building at Five" Points.

A separate department has been added to the store previously operated by W. L. Nisbet and which carried only womens, clothing. The new department,, will be devoted entirely to handling mens clothing at popular prices.

A ball at the Armory oh,, February 17 will be the Service^ I.eagues first public entertain-"*' ment for the maintenance of the " free bed space the League is providing at Pitt General Hospital'.' Thurstons Orchestra will fur.:,, nish the music, arid the ball pro-,j mises to be a gala occasion. It is h(^)^ the public will,, , manifest its interest in providing , this particular hospitalization for the needy of the community by patronizing this entertainment liberally. The entire net proceeds from the ball will go for., the maintenance of the hospital^ ^ bed space, and as all other pro-' jects of the League at present. will be self-supporting.

LymCayeriy

Demographics Foretell Future

QyJOHNCUNNIFF

APBurfamAoalyBt

NEW YORK (AP) - You seldom hear them mentioned along with the other leading economic indicators, but demographics certainly are. In fact, their lead time is in years rather than months.

Take the baby txxMn of the years 1946 through 1964, during which 76.4 million babies were bom, creating a child-centered society in which school costs soared and baby food companies thrived.

Beffx^e the end (rf the baby boom the population bulge was felt in entertainment, sports and adolescent rebellion, scxnewhat lat* in college and university enroilments, and then in the jobmaricet.

The impact continues, and to some extent it explains todays high housing prices and a continued boom in housing sales despite those prices and mortgage rates that now are well into double digits.

In the first issue of the magazine American Demographics. Conrad Taeuber, a demographer, dispels such notions, forecasting the impact for decades) ahead of the 46.5 million births between 1954 and 1964, the booms peak.

In 1980 these pe(^le will be between 16 and 26 years old. and will furnish the la^ large classes of college undergraduates until their own children reach the same

In 1990 most of them will have spouses and have children. They will have moved up from beginner work levels and be eligiMe for supervisory positions. About 40 percent will own their own homes.

In 2000. now between ages 36 and 46. about 68 percent will be home owners. Most will have had their last child. More of family income will go for food and clothing than at any other time of their lives.

In 2010 these babies of 1!41964 will be at the peak of the earning and landing power. Most will not change jobs again. Health and personal care expenses will begin to rise.

Ten years later, in 2020.

traditional criteria prevail. their personal care and., recreation expenditures will : rise. And 10 years later, most of them will be out of the labor force, dependent upon'-Social Security and savings.

Demographics goes into ' greater detail of course. It can foretell personnel bottlenecks in business. Portages of skilled help, demand for specific products.^ pressures on social services and the like.

ages. Less than half will ber thElr household income married. should be falling, but if

11 examines the (^rac- -teristlcs of groups and-foretells the likely impact. ~ Taeuber observes, for example, that the typical' American baby is born with a ^ car key in Its moirth instead of the proverbial silver ' spoon.

Tte Dally ReOacUir, OfwnvUle, N.C.Tueiday, February , iKra-outh African Gold Keeps Oil Supplies Adequate

By JOHNEDLIN I AModsted Prm Writer

)HANNESBURG, South Af-(AP) South African ^mises of gold for oil are re-tedly keeping open vital sup-bs cut this month by the [intrys traditional oil super. Iran.

th African salesmen-diplo-^ts have been conferring se-tly with oil producing na-and multinational market-giants In a bid to replace 90 of the fuel imports pre-ily supplied by Iran.

And, according to government and industry sources. South Africa has averted an immediate fuel crisis by securing guarantees of oil shipments from undisclosed sources among them virulent critics of the white minority governments race segregationist policies.

Officially, the government refuses to say where its oil is flowing from. But Western diplomats here believe that gold-for-fuel deals were struck with Saudi Arabia and other con

servative Middle East states "at a high premium.

South Africa produces more than two thirds of the worlds gold.

The replacement oil supplies come at higher than world prices.

Still, a special government

c*ommission .set up this month to recommend ways of saving fuel and seeking fresh supplies seems likely to fall short of recommending fuel rationing.

Instead, according to industry sources, the commission is expected to urge voluntary con-.servation through reduced gas

overwhelmed iy Regulators

Farmville Bd. Meets Tonight

lALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Last nth. Gov. Jim Hunt asked General Assembly to ange every state law on Julatory agencies. This nth. the members wish he jnt.

egislators say the problem I that more than 200 official hte commissions, boards, ancils and committees are at-bhed to all the states major cutive agencies. Almost all groups have something to with the regulation of pro-sions or government operas.

[le idea of changing the laws regulatory agencies began than a year ago as an ef-to make sure the state nking Commission is mot ninated by the banking in-ktry. Now lawmakers are 9ng to decide how to go that.

any of the committees ch would be affected by s recommendation have to do with pocketbook is-and nearly half could be out because of their na-

rans-Novak . . .

r (Continued &om page 4)

.hese made clear from the set they normally do not communiques. If so, at practice evoked sighs of relief at the State Department.

Tengs visit has been dreaded in Foggy Bottom by rof. Shulman and his followers who fear any pro-iVocation of the Kremlin nnight not only endanger the iSALT II arms control pact but so disturb the Russians that they would further destabilize world order. Word seeped out of the State Department to beware of the charismatic Teng sucking us into the new Indochinese war.

As Teng arrived. State Department officials also leaked worries that a dozen Chinese divisions massed on the border might invade Vietnam. Actually, U.S. intelligence has no reason whatever to believe that troops brought up to the border following Vietnams conquest of Cambodia meant anything more than a futile show of force.

Sen. George McGovern, typifying the longtime nor-mallzers now appalled to find an anti-Soviet messa^ in the Chinese fortune cookie, issued a gratuitous warning to Teng during the senatorial luncheon. Responding to McGoverns plea not to repeat tragic U.S. intervention in Vietnam. Teng replied: we do not intend intervention but are opposed to Hanois provocations. He then reaffirmed Pekings intent to combat Soviet-sponsored hegemony in Southeast Asia.

Carter found no need to hector Teng on Indochina. Rather, their private discussions produced general agreement, except for SALT. Teng told the president his government did not object to SALT II but pointed out that three previous U.S.-Soviet arms contrd agreements had not prevented the phenomenal rise of Soviet military might. That viewpoint might not be far from national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinskis.

Furthermore, there are officials in the administration who see danger in the Vance thesis, publicly sounded by the president, of keepii^ 1 Washingttm equidistant bet-f ween Moscow and Peking. That is the message brought here by Teng Hsiao-ping, causing such anguish for Si. McGovern, Ms. MacLaine and their friends. It would better be taken as a signal that, for the U.S., it is later than we think.

ture, according to Jack Cozort. Hunts legal counsel.

A lot are innocuous. Cozort said. "Youre not going to have much conflict of interests on the state Arts Council or the Human Relations Council, but the question is, where do you draw the line? Its going to be tough to figure out.

In his State of the State address Jan. 15. Hunt proposed that legislators change the states regulatory laws.

Regulatory boards should have a majority of members without ties to the industry which is being regulated. Hunt said. 1 urge this legislature to change every law on our books necessary to ensure this fairness and give careful attention to the recommendations of the Sunset Commission regarding licensing boards.

The state Governmental Evaluation Commission, known as the Sunset Commission, has been working for more than a year to determine not only whether such boards should exist but also whether their makeup is biased toward the industry or profession regulated.

FARMVILLE - There will be a public pre-development hearing on the fiscal year 1980 town budget tonight at 7:30 p. m. during the monthly meeting of the Farmville Board of Commissioners.

Administrative reports will be given on federal Wage and Price guidelines, the budget development schedule, and the senior services coordinator program.

Unfinished business includes discussion of the Belcher Street realignment, sewer surcharge rates-, a petition for speed bumps in the Pine Grove Apartments area. Community Development Program policies, and the scheduling of a planning retreat.

New business includes acceptance of the Clean Water grant

for the Mandarin Drive sewer, authorization for finance department personnel increase, a maximum limit on residential sewer use charge; legislative matter and Congressional conference: scheduling a tax lien sale, a subdivision application from the F. M. Davis heirs on the Farmville Motors site; rezoning requests for the Farmville Motors new site and the W. R. Duke Jr. property on South Main Street; bid awards for a compact police vehicle, portable bleachers, and downtown landscaping: .budget amendments for finance personnel and .streets improvements, scheduling for special meetings for audit presentation and setting of board budget goals; and discussion of Planning Board attendance.

Farmville Central Scholars Listed

FARMVILLE - Cindy Bradbury, Lynn Chappelear, Debbie Gowen, Valerie Speight and Lin-dy Evans were named to the third marking period honor roll at Farmville Central High School.

The following students were named to the third marking

Luther Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

price spiral.

While the congressional auditing agency was raising doubts Monday about one part of the presidents effort against inflation, anotherportion of the program was winning a major endorsement.

The 650,000-member Communications Workers of America announced its approval of Carters wage-insurance tax credit, proposed as an incentive for workers to hold their 1979 pay-raise demands to 7 percent or less.

Glenn E. Watts, president of the union, said Monday the executive board voted last week to support the plan, which is being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee.

The communications workefs union, which represents many employees of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., was the second major union to endorse the tax credit. The United Auto Workers gave its endorsement last week. The nations biggest labor organization, the AFL-CIO, opposes the plan.

Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.L, indicated he will offer legislation making clear that the president has autffprity tO' withhold large government contracts from companies that do not comply voluntarily with his wage and price guidelines.

At St. Germains request. GAO General Counsel Milton J. Socolar told the House Government Operations subcommittee on commerce, consumer and monetary affairs that he will draft such a bill.

Nursery School Registration

Registration for fall is being held by Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School.

Classes are offered for three-year-olds, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and four-year-olds, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.

Applications may be obtained from the church office or by calling 756-5314.

Arrest Youth For Break'in

FARMVILLE - A Farmville youth has been charged with breaking and entering at the Norris Lewis Amoco Station on W. Wilson Street here early Saturday morning.

The arrest of Leslie Thomas Moore, 17, of Ea.sons Trailer Park took place Saturday night. Police Chief Ron Cooper said. About $10 in rolls of change were taken, he indicated.

period principals list: Carol Lynn Allen, Malia Allen. Jean Bassett, Melanie Bell, l,aura Carr, Durwood Corbett, .Jill Cutler, Mitchell Eakes. Phyllis Gorham, Patricia Harris, Susan Lawrence, Michael Ray Nichols. Philip Gordon, Warren Rackley, Donita Williams and John Calvin Williams, 12th grade.

More students: fCllen Albritton. Cathy Beamon. Elizabeth Hines, Michael Horne, David Newton. Steve Nichols and Debbie Prescott, 11th grade; Greg Hardison, Susan Holsenback, Berry Horne, Tammy Mills, Moses Moye, Melba Corbett, Janet Davenport and Deborah Edrnundson, tenth grade; Renee Brock, Jeffrey Joyner and Angela Lynn Pollard, ninth grade.

Tammy Mills, a tenth grade student at Farmville Central, was the sole student named to the semester honor roll.

The following students were named to the semester principals list: Durwood Corbett, Cindy Bradbury, Phyllis Gorham, Patricia Harris, Susan Lawrence and Bryan Sickels, 12th grade.

Ellen Albritton, Cathy Beamon, Lynn Chappelear. Joyce Hunter and Robbie Jones, tlth grade: Debbie Gowen, Albert Mewbron, Janet Davenport and Lindy Evans, tenth grade; Jeffrey Joyner, Angela Pollard, Julia Smith, and Jamie Futrell, ninth grade.

station hours, speed limits and industrial switches to other energy sources.

Rationing would be a blow to morale, already at a low ebb, a South African newspaper editor who would not be identified said. He was referring to UnitcKl Nations threats to impose economic boycotts on Africas richest and most industrialized nation.

Such boycotts would inevitably include oil.

The oil bill is expected to burgeon this year, fueled by the latest oil producers price increase. the extra blackmail prices South Africa says it must now pay on spot markets, and the countrys desire to stockpile for emergencies provoked by the U N. threat.

Third World and Communist nations in the UN. have .stepped up their demands for economic sanctions against South Africa because of its apartheid policies, decreeing racial separation,

Iran earlier this month heeded the call, announcing a halt of all oil shipments to South Africa at the same time as it said shipments to Israel would end. But while South Africa had traditionally imported most of its crude oil from Iran, if had already become accustomed to curtailed Iranian supplies during three months of strikes and civil unrest in that country. Already, tankers were arriving in South African ports from other countries,

As long as crude oil fetches such a high price you will always have international jobbers, the independent daily Johannesburg Star said recently, referring to producers and marketing multinationals that might sell to the highest bidders.

Meanwhiie, South Africa has stepped up its so-far fruitless

GOLD FOR OIL Thousands of gold bars are checked in the South African Reserve bank in Pretoria by Marlene van Nierk^With the Shah of Iran out of power, oil shipments to South

Africa have been halted. But South Africa is using its gold to ke^ oil flowing from sources it will not name. (APLasiriioto)

Revival Series

FARMVILLE - Farmville authorities are searching for ^ five-foot

Now In Progrosssafe and a two-ton truck

here sometime after midnight

April Ballot In Carteret

MOREIIEAI) CITY, N C lAF) Carteret County voters will ballot in April on whether they want to legalize mixed drinks

The five-member Carteret Board of County Commission ers voted unanimously Monday to hold a referendum and tentatively set the date for April 20. The commissioners acted after receiving petitions representing 2(1 percent of the countys registered voters.

Meanwhile, Vance County commissioners turned down a request Monday from a motel representative for a mixed drink referendum. Four of the five commissioners voted against holding a referendum and there was one abstention.

In Carteret County, Stoney Creech, executive director of the county chamt)er of commerce, said approval of mixed drinks could bring an untold amount of additional revenue to the resort area, which is bc'ing considered by the state as the site tor a $3 million convention center.

.State liquor laws require that mixed drink referendums be held separately from other Q ^ J Ca I elections, and Vance commis

KOpOfTOu ^lOlan sioner J. Timothy Fegram said thi.s prompted him to vote

Safe And Truck

Revival services are now in progress through Thursday at Soul Saving Station, Winterville, with guest speakers Evan, Willie and Violena Britt from Mona Chapel Holiness Church in Saratoga.

Church pastor. Elder Ella Frayer, invited the public to attend.

Monday.

The safe, which held only records, and the flat bed truck with a hydraulic lift, probably used to load the safe, were taken from the FCX office on Fields Street here. Entry to the office was gained by forcing open a window, Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said.

against the request. He said he thought requiring a separate vote was unfair becau.se voter turnout was usually small.

Two other commissioners said they regarded legalization of liquor by the drink as a breakdown in morals.

search for offshore oil, hiring a second rig from the North Sea fields.

Figures for imports, reserves and expenditures for fuel are kept secret, but authoritative estimates of imports range from 3.50,000 to 400.000 barrels per day, at a total annual cost of $1.5 to $2.2 billion a year. South Africa is also known to have at least 18 months worth of reserves stored in played-out mines.

But the country produces only about 10 percent of its oil needs fuel converted from coal at a state-owned plant near Johannesburg.

Now the government plans two more such plants, and experts say that such plants can produce a third of the countrys needs by 1984,

.South African leaders are not so much worried that they wont be abie to maintain supplies from abroad, as they are concerned that the cost will prune balance of payments surpluses, braking the economy.

But many South Africans like to point out that any major oil crisis would bring suffering to more people than the 4.3 million whites who wield political power over the voteless 19 million blacks.

They say critical shortages would disrupt foreign-owned businesses and industries, toss hundreds of thousands of South African blacks and migrant black workers from poor neigh-twring countries out of jobs, and damage the economies of landlocked Botswana. Lesotho. Swaziland, and Zambia, which rely on .South Africa for fuel .shipments.

If we come under pressure. one oil company executive said, wed be fools not to pass those pressures onto client states.

Embattled Rhodesia, South Africas northern neighbor, would also suffer. Oil is the Achilles heel of Southern Africa. white, Prime Minister Ian D. Smith said recently, following renewed U N. demands for .South Africa to stop sending fuel to that country. Rhodesia gets all of its oil from South Africa.

In addition to the oil. South Africa is losing large export sales to Iran $115 million dollars worth last year. South African exporters, alarmed at the Tehran governments apparent

ly hostile attitude, have lately halted shipments including 3,-000 German-designed BMW cars worth $35 million. 1,500 tons of frozen chickens worth $1 million, and a shipload of flour and grain.

South Africa has one hold over Iran, whose traditional strong economic ties with South Africa date back to World War 11, when the Iranian royal fam ily stayed in exile here.

Iran has a 17.5 percent stake - worth millions of dollars in a state-owned refinery for Iranian crude oil. And South Africa, which boasts it has never nationalized or seized shares in foreign-owned interests, has

yet to decide the fate of the Iranian stake.

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

Company

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 758-0311

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

RCA 25 COLORTV

XL-100 Solid State Chassis New Xtended Life Chassis .

Beautiful Pine Finish

AI^ER REBATE ^ PRICE

*528

Model GC684

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN rj C

'2 Blocks From Pitt Mpmon.il GREENVILLE NC Hospit.n m Ihe C L Lupton BIdq

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

Let McIntyre & Gerry prepare your tax' return now... for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional expense.

When McIntyre^ & Gerry prepares your income tax return, you can be sure itsr right.

Let us prepare yours soon! Were specialists in providing prompt, accurate service.

MClntyre S Gerry I

ACCOUNTINQ A TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 752-2998

Across from Wsshovts Bsnk's main offics Op Monday-Saturday (HM a.m.-7:30 p.m.

vmm

1890

Seafood

Special Features

Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious

entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

All For Only $2.99

Tuesday-Fish FryiAII the Fried Fish (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.25 Wednesday-Fried OystersiGoiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99 Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

Shrimp..............................$4.25

Trout Or Perch ...... $2.25

Oysters........... $4.25

Flounder........... $3.95

^AIIYou Can Eat

Hours:

Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday-Thursday

4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World

Stock And Market Reports

Hop,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher; Wilson. unreported; Rocky Mount. .54.00; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum.

Ayden. Pine Lev^, Laurinburg and Benson?^55 .50; Tarbbro, un

reported; Salisbury, unreported; Spiveys Comer. 53.25; and Kinston. 55.00.

PQultiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady with firm undertones, supplies light to moderate, demand good to very good. The dock weighted average price 44.95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,466.000.

Ifcm,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Market higher, supply short, demand nxxlerate to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 26 cents.

Following are selected II a.i n^arket quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jell Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

WjKhovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

23' I3'H

14^

35Va

e4*

i(Pt

12H 12^4 18^4 19*?

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today. still weighed down by concern over energy prospects and inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials.^ off more than 35 points in the last six trading days, was down another .96 at 823.02 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-1 i^ed issues.

Analysts said political upheaval in Iran, and the resulting cutoff of oil exports from that country, had prompted fears of increasing energy problems in the months ahead.

That in turn has helped stir up new inflation worries at a time when prices of a number of commodities silver, gold and copper, for example are on the rise.

Wall Street was bracing for more unpleasant news, meanwhile, when the government makes its monthly report on the trend of producer prices on Friday.

Among copper stocks, Kenne-cott was up >4 at 24; Asarco ' at 18</m, and Phelps Dodge k at

26'h.

The NYSEs composite index eased .02 to 54.99, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .02 at 157.97.

Volume on the Big Board came to 10.88 million shares at noontime, down from 12.01 million at the same point Monday.

Am Alrlln Am BjMicr Am Brands Amw Can Am Cyan Am Atotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Both Stcct Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesslo Sys Chrysler CocaCola Cotq Palm Comw Edis Conll Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirU East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Eson Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen AAills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacll Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell I BAA

Inll Harv Ini Paper Int Reclil InIT T K marl KaisrAlum Kane AAill Krallinc Kroger Co Liggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonile AAcDermoll AAead Corp AAinnAAAA Mobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JL PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

5I4

42'.

23'

42>

A3<A

241.

12'A

22'

2P-I

27'/.

12'.

27'

24'. 7*H

27'k 27'A

3*'t 32

25'. 25'.

35' > 35'/.

25'i 241.

AO'/k

35*A

12'. 12'. 27' 27'/. 32'* 31'.

12'/. 47'4 46'.

27'J 32 40'. 1*1.

35' 34'.

27'. 27'.

291. 29< a

2i* 20'

171

25'.

11'.

231

17'.

29'.

20'

171.

171

25'.

6i. 60' a

306' 305'/. 35'. 351.

20'a 28H 24' 23'.

20'a 23'.

171.

35'. 351

211 21'*

47' 30'* 35'a 211

45'.

231

20'.

25'

60'/.

31'

50'/.

67'.

49'.

191.

17'.

10H

31'

231.

04' 03'.

23'. 23'.

26'*

12'

251.

25'.

49'.

57'

23'.

26'A

12'

25'.

14'/. 14

311 3)i

161*

27'* 27

22'/. 22'/.

57'

37'.

14'

31'

161.

27'/.

22'/.

201

11'*

44'

13V. 23'. 30'a

25'

45'.

56'*

45'*

131*

231.

36'

551*

231.

14'.

471*

35'.

17 V. 201

31'a

17V.

20'*

Offer Lease..,

(CoaOaaedtrompagel)

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

High Low Last AbbtLab 3IV. 3iv. 31V.

Akaona 1iv. t|ij ni.

Allis Chaim 30i TOH JOH

Alcoa SO'. SO' 501*

property not now in condition to be farmed has been advertised for lease in the past and no offers were received.

Commissioners also instructed Gray to have the countys Johnston Street property formerly occupied by the Department of Social Services a^iraised with and without the building on the lot, prior to offering the property for sale.

Gray pointed out that the boiler, water coolers, air conditioning units and other items in the building would be removed before the property is sold at public auction.

The board also accepted the resignation of county planner Larry Hurlocker, effective February 16.

County Engineer Charles Holliday was named acting planner by Commissioners.

TUESDAY

8:(X)p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:(X)p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.

LAWSCHOOLDBAN

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) John D. Scarlett, dean of the Drake University Law School, has been named dean of the Wake Forest University School of Law. He will assume his new dutiesabout June 1.

fib

'Dream Budget' Given At Board Meet

II'*

141.

36'*

24'.

5'.

42'.

22'.

74'.

24'.

17'*

43'*

It'*

261

27'*

39'

251.

1311.

20*

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank .

10:00 a.m. AAothers and Babies meet at 218 Leon Dr. Call 758 5301 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6.30 p.mi KiwanisClub meets 6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven lion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm vitte Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. A. F.&A. M..W1I hold a stated communication Wednesday, Feb. 7. 7;30 p.m. Siqjper will be sei 6;30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. ~

Van Johnsmi III, Mast-Melvin L. Evans, Secy

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

11 Em StraM 7S21I6

Housing...

(OoaUnuedmpegl)

posed for construction off E.

, 'lliird Street, was redesigned and the number of units increased from 50 to 60. New bids were taken on the project, resulting in a more favorable construction cost, the report notes, and the Authority is currently attempting to obtain Section Eight tax exempt bond financing.

According to the report, the Authority now has 642 units fully occtqiied. Some 43 percent of the tenants are elderly, disabled, or handicapped, while approximately 27 per-c)t are full time working families who receive no public assistance.

In other business last night, Laney reported that he had received a letter of approval from the Department of Housing and Urban Development regarding changes in the mid-rise housing project for the elderly.

Laney said that Interstate Securities of Giarlotte, which was looking for a buyer for the project bonds, has deter- , mined that the only way it can market the bonds is through a rated sale. He noted that a rated issuance will require additional time and paperwork and the Authority does not have that time.

New bids were taken for the project nearly six months ago. it was pointed out, and the contractors were asked to hold their bids until financing is worked out. Laney mentioned that while overall project costs have increased since the bids were taken, there are a number of deductions in the project specifications that could be made to get the package within the money.

The official said that in an effort to look into the possibility of marketing the bonds through an unrated issuance, he contacted several other bond underwriting companies that had expressed an interest in the project. An Atlanta firm, Jared, Mulcay & Co., sent a representative to Greenville to discuss the project and Laney said that the representative was optimistic the unrated sale could be made.

Laney said the Jared, Mulcay representative specializes in Section Eight financing and has had bond experience in several other projects, including one in North Carolina. Fewer prospects are available for marketing unrated bonds, it was noted, but the representative was optimistic that he could find a buyer, Laney added. I

Commissioners agreed to have Laney pursue the matter with the Atlanta firm.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all but five units were occupied at the end of January and rent averages included; N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $70.35; N.C. 22-2 (Keamey Park), $81.46; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $84.20; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $82.47; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $61.15; and N C, 22-6 (NevAown), $75.15; for an overall average of $76.92.

Laney said that the sale of the Authoritys former central office site at 316 Roundtree Drive to Dr. Cyril Khanyile was completed during January.

A Missing Girl Sought

WI LLlAMSTON -Williamston police and other officers are looking for an 18-year-old local girl missing since Sunday.

Chief Willie R(^rs said Sylvia Bowers, of 120 East Main St. left her home about 3;30 p.m. Sunday. enroute to Mount Olive College where she is a student.

Rogers said Miss Bowers ap parently never reached the school. Her car was found parked at the bus stati(Hi in Rober-sonville, about 6;30 or 7 ^.m. Monday.

The chief, who said Miss Bowers has a sister attending Mt. Olive College, reported investigators learned that the missing girl stopped at a Rober-sonville service station Sunday afternoon to have a radiator hose on her car repaired.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers. Her mother, Patsy, has served as chairman of the Martin County Board of Elections.

Elementary Schools To Be Subfecf Of Survey

QjrJEBKYRAYliQR

BeBedarmmWtK

A dream budget, a sum-

Obituaries

JUUmai

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mrs. Bernice Atkinson died Monday in the District of Columbia General Hopsital here. She was the wife of John Atkinson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jdimson

Mr. Jasper Johnson of Rt. 1, Grimesland died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mr. Lewis Morris, 76, a retired farmer, died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Eddie Edwards, his pastor. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Morris, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life near Vanceboro and was a member of Juniper Chapel F. W. B. Church.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Lillie F. Morris; a son, Floyd W. Morris of Hollywood, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. James W. Mercer and Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, both of Vanceboro; six grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren.

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

TANKER mPOUNl!)

TRIESTE, Italy (AP) - The local government has impounded the 65,000-ton Liberian tanker Noga for spilling thousands of gallons of crude oil into the harbor.

'*Wood'* You Doro Bollovof

that 48 pounda of wood (4 avonigo togs) hootod a 1800 aquaro foot homo for 12 houra?

TmMEIVAirniMFinplaeiiBirt

M ---- -

Now $100.00 Off ForigooddMP can 7004711 for moro kifoniMtlofi

Ry JERRY RAYNOR Rdfleetor Staff WMior

Visitation committees representing the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools are due in Greenviile on Feb. 21 and 22 to conduct studies and surveys pf each of the six ^elementary schools, the middle school, and the Central School Office.

In preparation for the visitation, each schools and the central office has prepared an extensive Self- Study document covering all fields of interest applicable to the total educational pattern.

At the informational meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Director of Education Charles Ross noted for the past two years, our staffs, interested persons in the community, and consultants in specialized fields have been at work preparing these studies in conjuiKtion with accreditation.

Principals of each school also briefly sp(*e about their individual studies, stressing the goals hoped to be attained through the self-analysis process involved in the studies, and mentioning that shortcomings as well as strong points form an integral part of the document.

Typical of attitudes expressed by the principals in explaining the purposes of the studies was that of Dr. Eugene Piner, principal at Wahl-Coates; 1 feel these studies are just the tip of the iceberg, a stepping stone, something essential at this time and place. 1 do not think these studies are an end in themselves.

The booklets cover policies, curriculum, facilities, staff make-up, and many other phases of internal structures and procedures.

The study for the Central Office also encompasses a history of Greenville, a history of public schools in Greenville, budget

preparation, local government bodies, and other data directly and indirectly related to the city school systan.

Because of the scope and the cost of publication of these documents, they have been

printed in limited numbers. Superintendent Glenn Cox said

mary of the estimated school facility needs for the GreenvUle City Schools, was presented!} members of the GreenvlMs Board of Education on Moncap night by Supt. Glenn Cox. .w

Cox prefaced the $8,657,500 facility budget by noting this is in effect a stwty of all needs prepared at the request of Lacy M. PresneU. Jr.. Director of the

that any Interested person will Division of School Planning for have access to these publica- the state, tions at the Central Office, 431 Presndl requested this full* W. 5th Street, or at the office of Items list in connection with tltC

the Chamber of Commerce.

Student Voter Status Upheld

MATRON CLUB MEETING

The Matron Club will meet with Miss Lucille Sharp Wednesday, Feb. 7,8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Supreme Court has struck down a ruling by a Superior Court judge that would have removed the names of more than 2,000 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from the voter rolls in Orange County.

The court sent the case back to Orange County Superior Court Monday with guidelines for the judge and the Orange County Board of Elections for determining the eligibility of students to vote.

Judge James H. Pou Bailey issued an order last March 7 requiring the county elections board to check its voter rolls against UNC records and remove any full-time students whose hometowns were listed by the university as being out of the county. He held that a large number of students registered in Orange County were not bona fide residents of Orange County.

State law generally requires a person to be a resident of a community for 30 days to be eligible to vote there.

The state Court of Appeals held delayed of Baileys order on March 22 pending an appeal to the Supreme Court.

Justice James G. Exum said in Mondays ruling that a student should be considered a resident of his college town for voting purposes if he has abandoned his prior home, has a present intention to make the college place his home, and

National Service

Pony

DURHAM - Mrs. Herbert E. Perry. rtuAher of Herbert E. Perry Jr. of Greenville, died In Duke Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., in the Olive Branch Baptist Church, Durham, with burial in Durham.

Hie family will receive friends at the Hall-Wynne Funeral Home in Durham from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) A private group, saying that alarming numbers of American youth are unemployed and unoccupied, advanced today a proposal for voluntary, nonmilitary national service for young men and women.

The young people could be put to work caring for the sick, tutoring low-achievement pupils and providing day care for children, said the Committee for the Study of National Service.

The group suggested a program involving a million or more young people for at least a full year after secondary or higher" education. It suggested those taking part receive living expenses plus post-service benefits and estimated the program could be conducted at an annual cost of about $8.(X)0 per person.

The report said national service could be a powerful force in meeting the needs of the nation and in strengthening the spirit of service.

Today, little is asked of young people except that they be consumers of goods and services. it said. While noting that unemployment adds to the forces that encourage anti social betiavior. the report also said that too many sons and daughters of the suburbs are drifting without purpose.

INHOSPrrALCARE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Daniel J. Flood, 75, described as in total physical collapse is undergoing treatment at a hospital here only days after his trial on perjury and bribery charges ended in mistrial.

intends to remain in the college town at least as long as he is a student there and mtil he requires a new (residence).

The voter-registration issue went to court last February when a group known as the Orange Committee filed a complaint in Wake County Superior Court accusing the , Orange County Board of Elections of allowing students who were not residents of the county to register and vote.

Will Track Defaulters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two private collection agencies enlisted by the government to track down $121 million in defaulted student loans will get to keep roughly one-third of the money they recover.

For the first time, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has signed contracts with private bill collectors to track down 94,000 ex-students from the South and West who failed to repay their Guaranteed Student Loans for college or vocational school.

Payco-American Corp. of Milwaukee will go after 58,000 persons who owe $81 million in California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii. It will get to keep 32 to 44 percent of whatever it brings back.

Financial Collection Agencies of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., will keep 27 percent of whatever it recovers from 36,000 persons who owe $40 million in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina.

The two firms won competitive bids for the 18-nK>nth pilot project aimed at recovering about one-third of the defaulted Loans.

HEW boasts that Its own in-house program has reduced the number of loans in default from 430,000 for $430 mUlion last March to 348,000 for $407 million currently. The default rate has fallen from more than 13 percent to 10 percent.

proposed $500 million sUtewi()e* bond issue, Cox said, so thUk summary in fact constitutes i*" dream budget,

Eight categories are listed in the summary. These are; *

Replacement of temporary faculties, $3,124,00(K primarily consisting of the building of tlwu second portion of the mkklie>^ school which In turn wouM* eliminate most mobile units the system.

Replacement of obscUete faculties, $1,200,000. This item R based on firture plans to eve*, tually replace Agnes FullUovs)! School. '*

New or renovated facUHIee* for exceptional chUdren no! funds projected at this time. ^

Accessibility for the ha<; dicapped, $48,000, with the largest single item for renovation of access to the library at Rose High. i

Renovations for energy coor servatkm, $325,500. This iteni would cover conservation measures in existing facilities, such as dropping ceilings, installing different types of hoi water systems, insulations, etc.'

New or renovated faculties for administration, maintenance, transportation and warehousing, $345,000. The basic facilities in this item woula be the construction of an administrative buUding and a maintenance building.

Other needs, $2,100,000. Two' constructions would be entaUed in this amount a football' stadium and Itn auditorium at' Rose High.

Piano Studant In; Rocital Tonight'

Piano student Valerie Joan Wood, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 9 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Mu^c Center Recital Hall.

For her program, she has > chosen Beethovens Adieu to. the Piano; two works by Chopin, Waltz in b minor and* Raindrop Prelude; Debussys Clair de Lune; and Howard > Hansons Clog Dance. ,i

The piUilic is invited to attend and there is no admission > charge.

KaILY LUNCH SPECIALT DOQ OR BURC

$1.95

-SPECIALS

OpQtgl

iMkfMt Swvkd Oayl

45*

CMOlMil GRIU

ORDERS TO 001

NEW! NOW AVAILABLE

In arennville Arnn

Cash Burial Plan

Guaranteed Issue

Regardless Of Health

Ages 045

1. Individual Or Family Coverage

2. Up To $2500 Each

3. Rates Can Never Be Increased

4. Policies Can Never Be Cancelled

5. You Cannot Be Refused For Any Health Reason

0. Licensed And Regulated By N.C. State Insurance Department

WHh The Avenge Funeral Coet Of OveiStOOO, Can You Af

ford Not To? You Owe n To YouraeH. You Owe H To Your FamSy. Act Today. For Mon Information';

hweelors Herftage

P.0.B0R2M3

Qreonvne.N.C.278S4

..-.p,-Tftfinut ntitlQslliiii lu.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1979Pirates fake On VCU For Second Time

Perry Suffers

Hand Injury

Lopez, One Yeor Later

LPGA golfer Nancy Lopez and her father, Domingo, embrace during play at the Colgate Tri|de Crown tour-

nammt in Rancho Mirage last we^. She was the tours superstar last year, winning nine tournaments and $189,813. (APLaserphoto)

Gaylord Perry. Cy Young Award winning pitcher of the San Diego Padres, suffered a four-inch cut on the heel of his right palm yesterday when he fell in his home near Williamston.

Perry was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the injury, which was not believed serious. He is expected to report on time for spring training, which starts next week.

According to reports following the accident. Perry, while coming down the stairs in his house, stumbled, and reached out to right himself on a television set. bruising and cutting his hand in the act. The television screen or tube was not involved.

He was then transported to Greenville, where he entered the hospital about 5 p.m. and was treated by Dr. Kelly Wallace. According to Rick Gilstrap. associate director of the hospital, Perry was given an in-depth check to make sure that there were no nerve or ligament damages from the cut, and he was released between 8 and 9 p.m.

There would appear to be no problem with the cut as far as his pitching is concerned. Gilstrap said.

Perry was the winningest pitcher in the National League last season and won the Cy Young Award for his efforts. He is the only man to have won the award in both the American and National Leagues.

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates return to the road Wednesday night, seeking to gain revenge for an earlier loss.

The Pirates will be in Richmond. Va.. to face strong Virginia Commonwealth, in an 8 p.m. game in the Richmond Coliseum.

The two teams met earlier in Greenville, with Virginia Commonwealth taking an 85-83 overtime victory in the contest.

The Rams have a nine-game winning streak going into the game, not having lost since dropping two in a row, to Old Dominion, 70-68, and to St. Francis, 6.5-61. several weeks ago. The overtime win over the Pirates, actually, was their closest call during the nine-game streak.

Overall. Virginia Commonwealth is now 17-3.

The Pirates come into the game following a double overtime loss Saturday night to Old Dominion. 90-85, that snapped a three-game winning streak.

Golf Success Helped Smith Trial

Nancy Lopez Grow Up

In 2nd Run

RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) She was a little worried that the victories and the accompanying money and attention might spoil her. But Nancy Lopez says that her golf success in 1978 helped her grow up.

A year ago, Lopez was a 21-year-old rookie on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, looking for her first victory. She was a promising newcomer, certainly, but even she couldnt imagine the success that^aited her. t .

"I look back at everything thats happened to me in just one year and its hard to believe, Lopez said. I couldnt have dreamed it.

She became the tours super-star in 1978, winning nine tour naments five in a row and $189,813. The victories and the earnings were womens golfing records, and at the end of the year, she received nearly every honor bestowed by the LPGA.

Lopez seems to have handled the fame and pressure in stride, appearing little changed

happy with the things that have happened to me. 1 grew up a lot; I had to in order to be able to handle everything happening so fast.

I did well in golf, I married a wonderful man. I feel like if I were to die tomorrow. Id still consider myself fortunate because Ive done what I wanted to do

Lopez married Tim Melton, a sportscaster from Harrisburg, Pa., last month. She said they realized her traveling on the tour would pose some problems. but added that her husband intended to join her at tournaments whenever possible.

And, Im not going to play in as many tournaments as I did last year, she said, although not specifiying how many events she planned to skip. There are more important things to life than golf, and Im determined to keep my priorities in order.

Lopez lost her opening match

in last weeks Triple Crown tournament to Silvia Ber-tolaccini, but won all her succeeding matches in the consolation bracket and earned $5,000.

She said she had been experiencing some tightness in the muscles of her arms, but added that it didnt seem to be affecting her play. .She added, though, that she planned to visit Dr. Robert Kerlan, a noted sports physician, in the near future.

Lopez father. Domingo, taught her to play golf, and frequently is in the gallery when shes playing.

"My dads very happy with the way things have turned out, said Lopez. He worked with me for a long time, and Im happy to be able to repay some of that.

"He always had a lot of confidence in me, but even hes amazed I did so well so quickly.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The attorney for former Baltimore Colts defensive end Bubba Smith told jurors in the retrial of Smiths $2.5 million suit against the National Football League that Smith was struck down at the zenith of his ca

reer.

Smith filed suit against the league in 1974 after he ended his career because of a knee injury suffered in an exhibition game between the Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers at Tampa Stadium.

A six-member jury is hearing the retrial of the case before U.S. District Judge Ben Krentz-man. A trial last year ended in a hung jury.

Smiths attorney, Tony Cunningham, said in his opening statement that Smith had a sizeable income reduced as a result of the injury, from which he never fully recovered.

Cunningham said, He was at the zenith of his career and he was deprived of what he worked for ail his life to be

the best and to be paid as the best.

Cunningham contended the NFL is reponsible because the former Michigan State All-America was injured when he slammed into a sideline marker. He said head linesman Ed Marion and Robert Laftra, a Tampa businessman holding the marker, were employees of the NFL and were responsible for the injury.

NFL attorney Dan Burton told jurors that the injury occurred on the field, and that players know and accept the risk of playing football.

Jurors will see filmed replays of the disputed play,, in which former Colt safety Rick Volk intercepted a pass and Smith turned to block for his teammate. Smith stepped over Steel-er Franco Harris, and the injury occurred immediately afterward.

Members of the 1972 Colts team involved will be called to testify during the trial, which is expected to last a week.

by events of the past year.

1 consider myself very lucky, she said. Im very

Ayden-Grlfton Girls Seek To

Sports Calendar

Toda/a Sports

noohoffion

East Carolina at North Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

, Plymouth at Roanoke

Wrap Up Championship Tonight

Rose at Northeastern (5 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest

Edgecombe WIIII

'llllamstonat Edenton (6:30 p.m.) AAartIn at Greenville Christian (6 p.m.)

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

St. Paul'sat Pace (4:30p.m.) ,Conley atC.B. Aycock North Pitt at North Lenoir E. B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.) i AAen's Recreation .Pepsi Cola vs. Rockets

Wodnoodoy'sSporte ^ WlrwllinB

East Carolina at Old Dominion

-Greene Central at Parmvllle Central

-.East Carolina at Virginia Com' njbnwealth (8 p.m.)

Fdr all yoir iisaraice

Call once. And for all.

BILL

DEilNS

400W.Tanth8t.

Qraanvllle

NmOMWDE

INSURANCE

NMeneMe la on yoie aide

Mpliiieiei UjejMwaa^e-W" )gyte:Cledefcqy . j *

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

As the Eastern Carolina Conference enters the final wwk oi the basketball season, boih the boys and girls championships are ready to be settled. Ayden-Griftons girls need a victory over Southwest Edgecombe to wrap up the regular season title tonight, while Farmville Centrals boys can do the same with a win over Greene Central tomorrow night.

Southwest Edgecombe is the new kid on the block, having just entered the conference at the start of basketball season, and the Lady Cougars have shown they can compete by compiling a 12-2 league mark. Ayden-Grifton is on top of the stack at 13-1.

The Chargerettes are characterized by balanced offense and strong, pressure defense. Id say probably the strong point of the team is our defense, according to first-year coach Kathy Purvis. We usually run a full-court pressure defense, and it forces a lot of turnovers for us.

Ayden-Grifton uses three basic defenses, Purvis said, full man-to-man and 2-2-1 zone and 3-1-1 halfcourt zone.

The top two players on the team are Shanda Brock and Mary Rowe, although neither is among the top scorers in the conference. In f^, the Chargerette scoring is so balanced that no one on the team is listed among the leads top 10 in scoring.

Mary is my center. She helps out a lot on offers. Friday night, she scored 24 points. She works real well in the center Rowe is a good shooter, fifth best in percentage in the league, and also averages over two assists

per game.

Assists are where the unselfish Chargeretles excel. The entire starting five for Ayden-Grilton is ranked in the ECCs top 10 for assists, with Irene Lewis leading the way with an average of 4.5 per game.

Brock, along with leading the team in rebounding with an average of over eight per game, is one of the top defensive players on the team. Purvis said. She plays at one of the forward positions.

The two wing spots are taken by sisters Irene and Mary Lewis. Both have done well this season, their coach said. Irene is a good defensive player and Marie works well on offense. Irene averages 7.7 rebounds per game.

Aretha Cannon is the point guard and she brings the group together, Purvis said. She keeps the team going

Southwest Edgecombe poses a big problem for the Chargerettes: Alphelia Jenkins. The I.,ady Cougar center leads the ECC in scoring, rebounding and foul

shooting. She is a real strong offensive player, according to Purvis.

She is the biggest problem we will have. We had a hard time stopping her last time. She scored 19 points the first time the two teams met, a 47-40 Chargerette victory.

Jenkins plays well both inside and outside, Purvis said. She started going to the outside against us. and thats where she got most of her points. She averages 22.3 points per ^me and 13.1 rebounds. She is hitting 73 per cent of her free throws.

As a team, the Lady Cougars are fast. That was another one of our weaknesses when we played themwere not as fast as we should be. They are qood ballhandlers and move the ball really well.

Purvis expects a tight ballgame, but a good one. Id like to think that my teams favored.

The game will be played at Southwest Eklgecombe, but Purvis feels the home court ad-

With just two games left in the regular season, the league is beginning to look toward next weeks conference tournament. 1 feel anybody can come up and win that. Purvis said. Along with Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe, Conley is strong and Southern Nash is much-improved.

half, as Old Dominion played mostly a zone defense 1 dont think they went to the zone so much to try and stop us inside as they did to protect themselves due to the foul situation, Gillman said. And our inside people just werent looking for the ball as much as they did in the first half. '

Gillman then said that the thing that bothers him the most of that teams like Old Dominion and VCU have 15 or 17 wins agSfnsI only three or four losses, while the Pirates are now 9-11. And I think we are just as good as they are, he said. And it looks like theyll be going topo.st-.season play, while we stay at home.

Gillman believes that the game at Richmond will be different from the one in Green

ville. 1 dont see any way they can sh(X)t (i6 per cent against us again. Their guards certainly cant have another night like they had then.

VCU, however, has been tx)lstered by the return of Penny Elliott, who missed the first ECU game with an injury. Elliott is the leading scorer for the Rams.

We have a chance to make amends for some earlier losses, and to double up on some teams in the final weeks of the sea,son, Gillman said. Besides playing VCU, weve got another shot at Old Dominion and at Chat-tamx)ga, along with the chance to win another game over Georgia Tech and Wilmington. The Pirates also play USC-Aiken and Notre Dame in the closing weeks of the year.

Lady Pirates

We just missed too many free throws in the first half, Coach Larry Gillman said in

Face Tar Heels

retrospect. And we didnt have the aggressiveness on offense that we had in the first half. Our defensive aggressiveness was okay in the second half, but we fell down on offense.

The Pirates shot less then 40 per cent in the second half, and Old Dominion hit on 50 per cent of their shots.

East Carolinas womens basketball team plays the first of four road games this week tonight in Chapel Hill against North Carolina. The return match with the Tar Heels, who beat ECU 78-73 three weeks ago, will be broadcast over WN(^-AM and FM. Game time is 7:30

Turnovers were also a key factor in the overtimes, Gillman added. We had two key turnovers in both periods. On one of them, we were able to recover and get back in the game, but the other one cost us.

The Pirates were unable to get the ball inside during the second

p.m.

The Pirates, now 11-8 overall, have completed their official league schedule with a .5-2 mark, good for no worse than third seeding in the state tournament set for Feb. 22-24 in Boone.

Rosie Thompson continues to lead the Pirates and the states women in scoring with a 23.8 average, and in rebounding with

Duke Starts

Rush On First

vantage is weakened some by the fact that Ihe Lady Cougars have only been playing at the new gym for a week.

The Chargerettes lone loss this season came at the hands of C. B. Aycock 50-48, a ^me that the Ayden-Grifton girls may have been looking past. I think the girls took it a little too lightly. It went into two overtimes. We were down by 12 points with two minutes left and tied it, but we just waited too late to put it all together.

NEW YORK (AP) - Notre Dame and Indiana State continue to run a fast-paced 1-2 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with surging Duke coming on strong in the No. 3 spot.

The Irish held the lead today by a total of 33 points over the Sycamores, 1,036 to 1,003, with the help of 25 first-place ballots after posting victories last week over Brown. Xavier of Ohio and Dayton for a 15-2 record.

Indiana State, at 20-0 after decisions over New Mexico State and Tulsa, was given 20 votes for the top position this week by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Duke made the race more interesting, inching up to the leaders with 904 points. The Blue Devils were awarded seven votes for first after victories over Wake Forest and Maryland.

Notre Dame and Indiana State were named on all the voters ballots. The Irish received nothing below a No. 6 ballot while the Sycamores were named as low as No. 9 on one ballot.

UCLA moved up one spot to No. 4 with 918 points, followed closely by Louisville in No. 5 with 874.

North Carolina dropped three spots to No. 6 after a loss to Furman, collecting 729 points. Syracuse was close behind in No. 7 with 718 points; Louisiana State moved up two places to No. 8 with 673 points, followed

by Marquette, 619, and Michigan State, 498,

The Second Ten was headed by two .Southwest Conference rivals Texas A&M and Texas. Ohio State, ranked No. 7 last week, fell to No. 13 after a loss to Indiana.

Arkansas was No. 14, followed by Iowa, Alabama, Vanderbilt, Georgetown, Temple and Illinois.

Iowa, tied for leadership in the Big Ten, was the only new member of the Top Twenty this week. Maryland, No. 17 last week, dropped out after losses to Virginia and Duke.

a 12.3 mark. She is alSo the states top free throw shooter, making .764 of her attempts for the year.

In all. the Pirates send four double figures scorers into the fray against the Tar Heels. Gale Kerbaugh. closing in on the l.ooo-point plateau for her career with 944, owns a 14.1 average, while Lydia Roundtree is at 12 9 and Marcia Girven stands at 11.6. Girven is the clubs only other double figures rebounder at 10.3.

The Tar Heels, 12-10, are led in .scoring by guard Linda Matthews at 14.6. followed closely by center Bernie McGlade at 13.5 and forward Cathy Shoemaker at 12.0 McGlade leads the team in rebounding at 9.6.

In the first meeting of the two teams this year. McGlade Matthews and Kelly Roche each scored 15 points and helped the Tar Heels break open a tight game in the closing minutes for the win Thompson led all .scorers with 27 points and also collected a game-high 15 rebounds.

The Pirates next play in the Winthrop Invitational Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C., opening against the College of Charleston Thursday. The next home game will be against Old Dominion, currently undefeated and the nations number one team. Monday. Feb. 12.

Bertie Tops

Aycock Girls

The Top Twenty teams in The AbSoci ated Press colleqe basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points <based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 II 10 9 8 7

1 Notre Dame (251

2 Indiana State (20)

3 Duke (7)

4 UCLA

5 Louisville (2)

6 North Carolina

7 Syracuse

8 Louisiana State

9 Marquette

10 Michigan St

11 Texas A&M

12 Texas

13 Ohio State

14 Arkansas

15 Iowa

16 Alabama

17 Vanderbilt

18 Georgetown. D C

19 Temple

20 Illinois

15 2 20 0 ,

16 3 16 3 19 3

1,036

1.003

98^#

WINDSOR - Bertie Junior High School gained a 36-32 victory over the E. B. Aycock girls basketball team yesterday.

Carolyn Watford led Bertie with 18 points, while Stephanie Burch added 10 Angela Atkinson paced Aycock with 12 points.

Avcock is now 1-9 on the year.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

Don McGlohon

But Purvis is hoping for a replay of tonights game. 1 hope it will end up us and Southwest Edgecombe. she said.

INSURANCE

SVLVANIA

GT-mATIC

COLOR

Hini-s Aqoncy, Inc.

Model CL8211W

OUR LOWEST gS

PRICED DIAGONAL

VIRGINIA AT DUKE TUES. 9 P.M.

WNCT-TV

GREKVVILLB

Sylvania model CL8211W features giant 25" diagonal color picture, 100% solid-state deluxe GT-300 chassis, GT-Matic self-adjusting color system and Room Light Monitor that adjusts contrast and color level when room lighting changes. Contemporary styling in a cabinet of Walnut grain vinyl finish on wood composition.

SERVICE

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO a TV INC.

tOOO E. Qroonvflla Blvd.

PHONE Ittmt (NIOHT APPT OPW MON.-MI. *m P JM. tAnaDAVMS'mspjHL

NBA Set For LSU Overcomes Vandy, Expansion Year Moves Into SEC Lead

Qy ALEX SACHARE AP Sports WHter,

Bring a few hundred basket- ball people together under one roof and something strange is ^ bound to happen.

Thats one way to explain the National Basketball Association's decision to begin the ex-_ pansiod process that is ex-' pected to add two clubs to the league by the I9fl0-l season.

At a time when more than half the teams are experiencing attendance declines, when TV ratings are down for tte second ' year in a row and when just about everyone involved in sports has a pet theory as to what is wrong with pro basketball, the NBA decided last weekend to expand to 24 teams.

Commissioner Larry OBrien, announcing the Board of Governors decision to begin processing expansion applications, emphasized that the leagui has not sought out new investors. All the flow has been in the other direction, with people coming to us. said OBrien. What we are doing is responding to that interest.

What they also are doing is setting the stage for a one-shot windfall for the existing 22 teams, who would share in the expansion fee. Keeping that in mind, maybe the decision to expand at this time isnt as strange as it seems.

How much will a new franchise cost? OBrien wouldnt even offer a guess.

When four teams were admitted from the dying American Basketball Association in June 1976, each paid $3.2 million. Inflation over the past three years pushes that figure to $4 million. The two new teams also have to be stocked with players, raising the cost more. And theres always the greed factor.

If the admission fee is $8 million $2 million more than the last expansion team, New Orleans. paid to join the league in 1974 each existing team would get nearly $750,000. If the fee is $11 million, each of the 22 clubs would get an even $1 million. Those are the kind of numbers that turn red ink into black.

And that, say the cynics, is why the NBA is talking expansion.

Formal applications already have been received from groups in Dallas and Min-neapolis-St. Paul. There have been informal talks with groups from Miami and Toronto.

OBrien also mentioned Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and St. Louis as cities that appear to have the greatest potential for success. although one Cincinnati official said the expansion talk caught him completely off guard.

Washington Bullets Coach Dick Motta was participating in his first All-Star Game Sunday, when his East team lost to the West 134-129 before a record crowd of 31,745 in the Silver-dome at Pontiac, Mich.

Motta described the All-Star Game as a very sophisticated pickup game, sort of like the kind you play at the Y. only at a much higher level.

Motta was handicapped because there were only three guards on his roster. In order to prevent that happening again, he suggested that in the future the coaches pick the reserves by position.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WHter

The Louisiana State ba.sket-ball team showed Vanderbilt all the moves and as a result, moved into first place in the Southeastern Conference race.

We were just physically overpowered. said Vanderbilt Coach Wayne Dobbs after a 92-71 loss to eighth-ranked LSU in an SEC showdown game Monday night. Tonight LSU was alx)ut as good as any team in the country and could go to the (NCAAs) final four if they play this well every night. 'They pulled every card out of the hat and couldnt do anything wrong.

DeWayne Scales and Lionel Green took the inside game away from the 17th-ranked Commodores, teaming for 41 p()ints and 31 rebounds.

I wouldnt know how to guard him, Dobbs said of Scales, who had 24 points and 10 rebounds.You have to keep him away from the ball and we couldnt do that.

Elsewhere, top-ranked Notre Dame blasted Loyola of Chicago 84-66; fifth-ranked Louisville defeated Memphis State 103-82 and No. 16 Alabama stopped Georgia 67-59.

Vanderbilt led briefly in the early stages of the game with liU. but the Tigers then out-scored their SEC foes 12-2 to lake an advantage they never relinquished. The Tigers built their lead to 20 points early in the second half, virtually locking up the contest.

Tracy Jackson came off the bench to score J8 points and lead Notre Dame past Loyola. The Irish never trailed in the game at South Bend, going ahead for good with 9:42 left in the first half.

Bobby Turner scored 23 points and Larry Williams added 16 as Louisville defeated Memphis State in a Metro Conference game. The victory was the Cardinals 12th straight and 20th in 23 games.

Freshman Ken Johnson poured in 20 points and Reggie

King contributed 18 as Alabama whipped Georgia. The Crimson Tide led by as many as 16 points in the game.

In <^er games, Steve Johnsons 33 points sparked Oregon State over Southern Cal 70-67; Wiley Peck cored 25 points as Mississippi State defeated Tennessee 9064 in double overtime; John Johnsons 24 points powered Creighton to a 7468 decision over Southern Illinois; Kyle Macys 20 points led Kentucky over Mississippi 87-82; Pat Cummings poured in 23 points as Cincinnati whipped Georgia Tech 55-51 and North Texas State trounced Portland State 102-78 behind Jon Mannings 34 points.

Guard Greg Webb grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds and scored 16 points, leading New Mexico State past Tulsa 85-78; Colgate upset Army 77-75 in overtime as Dave Hargett scored 29 points; Cariyton Nev-erson put in 16 points to pace Pitt over Hawaii 71-53; John Schweiz provided the winning points with two free throws near the end as Richmond nipped Niagara 66-65 and Kevin King scored 20 points to pace UNC-Charlotte over Georgia State 9069.

Winfred Reid and D.C. Smith combined for 33 points to lead East Tennessee State over Austin Peay 85-73; Mike Reeses free throw with 18 seconds remaining lifted Western Kentucky over Eastern Kentucky 78-77,

Ttgr Rog

Parker Will Play

Th* Irish On Th Mov

Notre Dames Bttl Laimbeer tries to drive around Larry Knight of Loyola

last night in their game at the Athletic Convocation Center in South Bend, Ind. The top-rated Irish defeated Loyola 85-66. (APLaserfdioto)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

^ Pm-WmLmoim

Warriors 10 6 0 521

Irish 2 10 2 2-16

Leading scorers: W Anthony Cobb 14, Clifton Davis 4; IDerwin Moore 10, Dallas Farmville 4.

Blue Devils 3 3 6 820

Wolfpack 4 6 4 216

Leading scorers: BDMelvin

WhichardS, Bobby Little 4, W-Mike Herrin 10, Robbie Erkman 4.

MUdgat

Warriors 2 5 0 714

Dons 4 6 6 622

Leading scorers: WWenn Duttie 3, Tony Harris 3; D Raymond Joyner 8, Tyrone Smith 6.

Panthers 4 10 9 831

Deacons 7 0 4 213

Leading scorers: PDwight Smith 8, James Smith 8. DCedrick Hines .4, Ter ry Warren 4.

Blue Devils 8 6 2 824

Pirates B 8 a II-35

Leading scorers: BDPatrick

Rand 14, Clark Stallings 8, PGary Scott 18, Mike Smith 14.

MM'tLMgua

Eagles 34 37-71

PoBoys 30 44 -74

Leading scorers: EAndy Rober son 19, Gary Kerr 17; PBPope Howard 18, Bobby Fleming 17.

S Carolina SI 100. Baptist, S C. 86 Southern It 100, Prairie View 96 Tn Chattanooga 73. W Carolina 70 Tennessee SI 84, Benedict 80. 2 OT Tennessee Tech 81. Murray SI 69 Tenn Wesleyan 74. Bryan 64 VMI 63, Marshall 58 Virginia SI. )05, J C Smith 103 W Kentucky 78, E Kentucky 77 W Va Wesleyan 82. W Va Tech 57

MIDWEST

Cent Missouri 91. SW Missouri 78 Cincinnati 55, Georgia Tech 51 Creighton 74, S Illinois 68 Illinois Coll 62, Lake Forest 51 III Wesleyan 94. Elmhurst 60 New Mexico SI 85, Tulsa 78 N Illinois 70. Ball SI 66 Notre Dame 84. Loyola, III 66 SI Joseph's. Ind 78, Ky Wesleyan 76 SI Louis 71, Wis Milwaukee 62 S Dakota 76, Yankton, S D 61 ,

S D Sprglld 80 Northern, S D 75 Wayne SI 92, Bellevue 70 SOUTHWEST E Texas St 56, Angelo SI 52 Harding 77, Ark Monllcello 74 Henderson SI 95, Ark College 81 Pan American 124, Texas Lutheran 77 SW Louisiana 94, Texas Arlington 64 SW Texas SI 66 Stephen F Austin 55 Sul Ross SI too, E New Mexico 82 Texas A8.I 99, Sam Houston SI 87 FAR WEST Chaminade 99. Hawaii Hilo 84 Lewis 8. Clark 110. Simon Fraser 91 Oregon SI 70, Southern Cal 67 Puget Sound 84, Oregon Coll 63 EXHIBITIONS Athletes In Action 67. Washington SI 56

/t Ganwt

Seattle at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia New Jersey at Indiana Washington at Milwaukee New York at New Orleans |Allanla at Kansas City Cleveland at Denver San Antonio at San Diego Los Angeles at Golden Stale

Los Angeles 23 24 7

Pittsburgh 21 23 8

Washington 17 29 8

Detroit II 29 14

Monday'* Omim

No games scheduled

Tuoaday'* Gama*

No games scheduled

Wtdnoaday' Oamaa

53 197 194

50 180 185

43 179 231

36 169 209

No games scheduled

NBA

Aicllea Homes 47 3582

Bailey's - 44 3680

Leading scorers: AMHGene

Rackley 27. Robert Carraway 24, BTerry Knight 20, Virgil Pilgreen 18.

Eaalam Confaranoa Atlantic DIvMan

Pepsi Cola 36 4581

Cox Tire 29 2857

Leading scorers: PC Greg Ashorn 27, Tom ABarsh 18, CTJohn Lutz 16, Mike Banks 15.

WIntarvlllaLaagua

PepsiCola 25 3055

Clark Branch 10 22--32

Leading scorers: PC -Riddle, 10, AAanning 10; CBBrenda Dail 14.

Worthington Farms 25 3762

Smith Waldrop 27 3259

Leading scorers WF -Willie

Hawkins 17, SW -M. Nichalson 18.

Pet.

W<4shirigton

.706

Philadelphia

.604

Now Jersey

479

New York

444

13'

Boston

360

16*

Central Division

San Antonio

585

Houston

540

Atlanta

528

Cleveland

392

Detroit

365

New Orleans

.321

Western

Confersnca

(

Midwest Division

Kansas City

608

Denver

519

Indiana

412

Milwaukee

407

10'

Chicago

365

12'

Pectfic Division

Seal He

680

Los Angeles

615

Phoenix

6)5

San Oiego

500

Portland

490

Golden Slate

463

Standings

Division 1

Boys Standings

Conf.

All

Northern Nash

8 3

15 4

Rocky Mount

6 4

8 8

Fike

6 4

8 to

Rose

6 4

8 10

Norfheasfern

6 5

It 6

Beddingfield

4 6

. 9 9

Bertie

4 6

7 11

Hunt

1 9

1 17

Girls Standings

Northern Nash

10 1

16 3

Fike

9 1

16 2

Reeky AAounf

14 4

Beddingfield

9 9

Rose

4 6

7 9

Hunt

4 6

5 13

Northeastern

1 10

4 13

Bertie

0 10

0 16

Bowling

Strlkottw

Thorpe Music

58' 2

25' 2

Harris Super Market

Dail Music

Twisters

Pin Busters

Wachovia Computer

Fieefway Cleaners

38'2

45' 2

Crazy Five

Dennis Electric

33'2

50' 2

Heilig Meyers

22'2

61' 2

High game. Jo Ann Stokes. 214;

high series. Faye Ewell. 549.

Pro Hockey

World Hocfcay Aaaadatlan

W L T Pt* 6F GA

Quebec 25 18 4 54' 180 155

Winnipeg 24 19 6 54 198 181

New England 23 15 7 53 186 157

Edmonton 33 21 0 46 171 151

Cincinnati 20 24 5 45 172 179

Birmingham 19 24 4 42 169 189

Mondays No games scheduled

Tuaad^aGar

New England at Quebec Birmingham at Edmonton

Wadnaada/a Gama*

Birmingham at Winnipeg ,

Cincinnati at Edmonton

Transactions

BASEBALL

AmarteanLaafu*

TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Named Dr Ron Taylor team physican

ILaaaia

HOUSTON ASTROS - Named Jesus Alou. oullielder, as player coach

FOOTBALL

NaNonal Football Laagua

NEW YORK JETS-flamed Pete Me

Culley oltensive receiver coach.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Named Fred O'Connor, oltensive backlield coach HOCKEY

Amarlcan Hodiay Laagua

MAINE MARINERS-Appointed Bob

Me Cammon coach

BASKETBALL Protaaalonall

Collage Scores

EAST

Babson 58, Amherst 45 Colgate 77. Army. 75. OT E Stroudsburg 74, Rider 73 New Haven 103. E Conneclicul 70 Northeastern 83. New Hampshire 81 Pitt 71. Hawaii 52 Pilt Johnstown 61. Frostburg St 59 Robert Morris 10. Adclpt)i 73 SI Bonavenlure 101, HofsIra 81 stonehill 100, Boston SI 62 SOUTH

Alabama 67, Georgia 59 Alcorn SI 90, Miss Valley 69 Citadel 79, Davidson 70 Cleveland SI. *9. George /Mason 84 Coastal Carolina 68. Morris 36 E Term SI 85, Austin Peay 73 Fayalteville SI 74, Norfolk SI 73 Florida A8.M 81. Tuskegee SO Jackson SI 55, Texas Southern 51 Jacksonville St 85, Della SI 80 Kentucky 87. Mississippi 82 Louisiana St 92, Vanderbilt 71 Louisiana Tech 108. Centenary 76 Louisville 103. ASemphis St 82 Middle Term St. 70, Morehead St 66 Mississippi St 90, Tennessee 84 N Alabama 85, Nicholls St 80 N C Charlofle 90. Georgia St. 69 NE Louisiana 7f. SE Louisiana 61 N Georgia 75, Piedmont SO NW Louisiana 57, Houston Baptist 5S~ _Old Dominion 97, Stetson 94

Menday** Gama*

No games scheduled

Tieeliy's Ownes

Sccfttle rit New York

Boston at Atlanta

Now Jersey at Cleveland

Indiana at Chicago

Dctroft at Houston

San Antonio at Los Angelos

PhocniK at Portland

Nattml Hockay Laagua Campball Ceidaranc*

Patrick OlvMan

W L T PI* GF GA

N y Islanders 33 9 10 76 236 143

29 18 5 63 316 183

29 22 4 63 217 190

23 18 II 57 170 163

Smyth* DivMon

19 24 9 47 155 186

18 29 - 7 43 161 204

13 35 7 33 163 237

12 33 8 32 ISO 216

Wala* Canfarwe*

MINNEAPOLiTfilLIES- Fired Julia Yeater. coach Named Patricia Roberts as interim coach.

OOLLEOE AIR FORCE ACADEMY- Announced that Ray Handley, offensive backfieid coach, has left to become linebacker coach at Stanford.

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Dave Cox, assistant athletic director VIRGINIA TECH- Named Chuck Hartman head baseball coach.

N Y Rangers

Allanta

Philadelphia

Chicago Vancouver St Louis Colorado

Boston Buffalo Toronto Minnesota

Montreal

37 13 9 73 221 166

21 19 n S3 169 164

21 22 10 S2 169 170

21 24 7 49 166 17S

Nenit DIvtolon

37 9 7 81 227 132

Tadlock Insorance Agency, Inc.

Evons Moll at 314

Contuiuous 9wicsstonaf v^nsunoiice Sewicc

QiMce 1935

C. Frank Dail - Agent Phone 758*1165

Have Yoi Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

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.

Louisiana State basketball coadi Dale Brown does his version of the *Ttger Rag** as his team wins a big

one over Vanderbilt in Baton Rouge Bfonday night. Tbe victory gave LSU the lead In the Southeastern Conference race. (APLaaerphoto)

VMI Sets Pace, Walks Away With A Victory

By WnJL GRIM8LEY AP f^[wirtsl Oorrapomknt

NEW YORK (AP) - The man who negotiated Dave Parkers $6.7 million contract, making the hulking Pittsburgh outfielder the highest paid player in baseball, recognizes the intrinsic hazards in such a cushion of long-range security.

The biggest danger; Com placency and self-satisfaction. Why go out and break your neck now that youve got it on paper and in the bank?

It might happen to some people but not to Dave, promised Tom Reich, a youngish, curly-haired Pittsburgh lawyer and ardent Pirates fan who handles the business affairs of some 60 professional baseball and football athletes.

If Dave made $2 million a year, he would tear through the wall at Three Rivers Stadium if he had to. He is that devoted to e the game.

Parker, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player Award winner last season, and Ron Guidry, the New York Yankees Cy Young Award winner, were in New York Monday to collect some additional ancillary loot. Each received tape machines as Baseball Magazines Player of the Year in his respective league.

They are the two hottest commodities in the sport at the moment and, while strikingly different in size and personality, they share the same attitude toward the sport that has made them men not only of national reknown but also great wealth.

Guidry, for instance, is in a position to ask for renegotiation or extension of his contract, which expires after the 1981 season, but he is not rocking any boats.

I figure I am pretty lucky, said the wiry, 151-pound lefthander who blew down the opposition while compiling a 25-3 regular season record and pitched his team to victory in the league playoffs and the World Series.

1 am not looking for any get-rich-quick or iong-range contracts. 1 am 28 and have been in the major leagues only three years.

Bjr Ibe Anodated Pren

VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus said his Keydets deliberately played a slow-down offense Monday night against Marshall because they didnt want a running match against Marshall.

We wanted to take our time, get the very best shots and make them work for everything they got. said Schmaus whose team walked off the court with a 63-58 Southern Conference basketball victory.

In other league action Monday. The Citadel defeaated Davidson 79-70 with the help of a clutch second-half performance by center Tom Slawson. East Tennessee State romped Austin Peay 85-73, and the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga defeated Western Cardinaa 73-70.

No Southern Conference team will see action tonight.

The Keydets, now 11-9 overall and 2-4 in the conference, took the lead (or good at 5049 on a John Goode layup. Goode added another bucket a minute later, at the 7:20 mark, and VMI went into a four-comer stall, forcing Marshall to foul.

Kelly Lombard was fouled three times down the stretch and converted each time on the l-and-I.

VMIs Andy KoJesar led all

scorers with 17 points. George Washington and Robert Price led Marshall with 15 points apiece.

We shot poorly early in the game, but we still jumped to a seven-point lead said Marshall Coach Stu Aberdeen. After that, we played our way into a loss.

err 79, DAV 70

With a victory over Davidson under its belt. The Citadel has grabbed a share of the Southern Conference basketball lead. The Bulldogs now have a 6-2 conference record, the same as that of Furman.

The triumph also assured The Citadel of its first winning season since 1971 and left the Bulldogs undefeated at home this season.

The Wildcats were behind 40-31 at intermission, but managed to tie the game 52-52 with 12:14 left. But Davidson was plagued by fouls in the final minutes, as three Wildcat players fouled out.

John Gerdy led Davidson with 27 points, and Rick Swing scored 18 points for the Bull-dogs.

ETSU 8S, AU8 73

Winfred Reid pumped in 17 points to lead East Tennessee State to its 12th win of the season in 20 tries.

D.C. Smith added 16 points, including a seven-foot jumper that gave the Buccaneers the lead for good at 19-18 with less than 10 minutes left in the first half.

The Governors had the lead 18*17 with 9:47 to go in the first half, but lost it when East Tennessee ran off eight unanswered points, including Smiths field goal.

Alfred Barney hit 13 of 14 field goal attempts and converted three of four three throws for 29 points for Austin Peay. now 6-14 overall.

TC73, WCU70

With less than three and one-half minutes left in the game, junior guard Delta Brogden sank two free throws that netted a win for the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga over Western Carolina.

The shots followed Brogdens jumper with the Mocs trailing 64-61 to. bring them within range of visiting Western Carolina. Forward James Jones paced Tennessee-Chattanooga with 16 points, followed by Brogdens 12 and Darryl Yarbroughs 10.

Junior High Basketbaii

MAURY Chicods girls took a 31-25 victory over Maury yesterday, but the Maury boys came back to defeat Chicod 35-32 in overtime.

Diann Roach paced the Chicod with 21 points and was the only girl in double figures. Taylor led the Maury boys with 10, while Eddie Roberson had 14 and Billy Roberson 14 for Chicod.

Car

insurance:

Paying too much for too little?

Our complete coverage may cost less than youre now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details.

with 14 points for the Wellcome girls. In the boys game, Charles Harris had 16 and David Langley 10 for Wellcome, while Joey Kennedy had 10 for Grifton.

GRIFTON Wellcome won a pair of games against Grifton yesterday. 30-12 in girls play and 47-37 in the boys game.

Tonya Hardison led all scorers

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle Schools boys routed Ayden 64-30 yesterday, while the Farmville girls also won. 31-28.

Billy Joyner paced Farmville with 14 points in the boys game, while T. Anderson had 15 for Ayden. Aydens L. Brown led all scorers with 23 in the girls game, while Karen Dunn had 15 and Denise Baptist 12 for Farmville.

BILLY BYRD

75M163 2428 South Charles Oakmont Park

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NaUonwKj* ia on your a/d*

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Horn* Office: Columbua, Ohio

NOW OPEN AT Pin PLAZA

SPECIAL THRU FEBRUARY 14TH. 10% OFF EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE WITH COPY OF THIS AD.

PMfipPides

ATHLETES FOOfT^/EAR&ACCESSORES

RUNNING ~ TENNIS - BASKETBALL - RACQUETBALL - SOCCER

Specializing in Nike Footwear and Accessories

Mm,

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0309

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Love god INeedy

I Fkmer plot ItActrefle:

Lynn

'IS Roof edge 14 Swiss canton U Dieters Waterioo

17 To cant

18 Popular auttior

II Ceremonies 21 Father of

Leah

24 Grow dim

25 Jewish month

2IAIdndof

codtedhat

51 Large cistern

SlSeashim

52 deidume

53 Concern

35 Striped cotton fabric 38 Habitat plant form

S7 Pronounce

S8Adnidge

MBristle

42 Lettuce

43 crowfoot

48 Eddmo knife 41 German river 51 Balsam

51 Rebound

52 Cupola

53 British gun DOWN

1 Warp yam 2Annamese

measure Avg. solntloa

3 Table scrap

4 Form

5 Moslem Miry

IDolts

7 Eggs

8 Disavow

ITreeofthe

walnut family II Large lake 11 Party mixtures 18 Sea bird 20 Artificial language time: 24min.

sHSffl iuia mm

wm mm

aaaosKa mm.

m s][^[iUBoi^ wiiia MuaaH0iia mm

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

21 Son d Jacob

22 King or Alda

23 Flatters (coUoq.)

24 Clenched hand

28 Drove nail slantingly

27 Short-napped

28 Sense wgop^

29 Arabian chieftain

31 Peevish

34 Old French coin

35 Begins

37 Indian

38 Run before a gale

39 Soft drink

40 Check

41 French verb

44 Japanese

shrub

45Canq)bed

48 Rubber tree

47 Play on words

CRYPTOQUIP 2-6

ABCD EFGD ABC AHD IJHKC IFJGD EBKC

SOTTED EMPEROR EMPTIED

Yesterday's Cryptoquip EMPIRES TILL.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: F equals I 11 cryptoquip is a sinqile substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettara, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can gi^ you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

tinn^ rootum Syndtnte, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WED., FEB. 7.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are restless and nervous and need to calm yourself so you can attend to whatever duties require a more poised and collected attitude. You are faced with a number of basic problems but dont feel you are being imposed upon.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle correspondence and other communications and then get busy around your home, make improvements, etc. Drive with care. Study into new interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have pressing hnam dal matters which need immediate attention. Recheck reports and statements for possible errors.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve appearance and health and then out to the important activities that will advance your position in life. Show that you are clever in monetary matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A personal problem should be handled intelligently. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest regarding friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A pal could be disappointing so take in your stride and keep busy at solving own problems. Plan how to make your routines work out more ef-fidently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle a community pro-' blem wisely and then you can get at pressing personal affairs. Handle credit matters wisely. See good friends later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep your focus on a neW interest. Handle routines with a clear mind. This is not the right time for a trip you have in mind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pay bills first and then delve into progressive projects and make big headway. Dont neglect to do little errands for loved ones. Show affection for friends also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to find out what partners expect of you and then carry through with needed work. A community matter is upsetting early but by evening it all works out fine. Study it well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle odds and ends of work neatly and then be with partners to other interests. Take better care of health. Add to savings account.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans for recreation early so that you can later get work done knowing that all is well arranged. Try to please mate too. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of home affairs before you go off for a good time with friends. Please kin first and then worii m your finest talents and improve them. Dress well, dine well.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have an interest in anirthing of a mechanical nature and will love to work with the hands so be sure to give an education that will fit ymir progmy bettn- for all such types of work. A family man or woman is definitely in this chart also and your progeny will be very adept in such spheres, build a good home for self, etc.

The Stars impel they do not compel What ymi make your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

No Residuals For 'Our Gang' Years

Qy ROBERT McEWEN Associated PresiWHter

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP - Al

len Hoskins says he has fond memories of playing Farina in Our Gang almost 50 years

'inE HORROR SHOW" - Ador Anthony Pttkiiis, fsmed for hM rale as ttp^dMtk killer to the inovle''Psycho, wfll host a twobour ^ledM on CBS-1V toolgM dedkuded to the horror fOm ta aU IM goiy lory titled,''Tte Horror Show: 80 Ifaglcal Years of Movie Monsters, Madmen and Other Creatures of the Night. (APLaserpboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IJ 1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AK2 ^ J 9 8 '

0 A Q 10 8 4 653 WEST EAST

4QJ 10 5 49763

65 9 43

0 54 0 K 7632

4AQJ 10 8492 SOUTH 4 84

9 A K Q 10 7 2 0 J 9 4 K74

The bidding:

South West 19 2 4

2 9 Pass Pass Paas

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

North East 2 0 Pasa

4 9 Puu

It pays to go to great lengths to keep the danger hand off lead. South, declarer at four hearts, found an unusual avoidance play to assure his contract.

North-South bid smoothly

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newlyvwtd 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Disco V:00 Basketball 1) 00 News 11:30 Atovle

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 V/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 AA-A-S-H 4:00 AAerv 5: Doting 5:55 Weather 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7 30 Jokers 8:00 Basketball 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

WITN-TVCh,7

TUESDAY

7.00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Circus 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

ll:M Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Scmares 1:30 Our,ilves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 AAcHales 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

to their normal spot, although three no trump, with South declaring, would have been impregnable. North made a temporizing bid at his first turn because he had only three-card heart support, then jumped to game when South rebid his suit.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and declarer was quite content with his contract. At first glance it seemed that a diamond finesse would be required, and in view of West's overcall, the monarch was surely well placed. However, South looked deeper into the position and came up with a line that would guarantee the contract even if East held the king of diamonds.

On the queen of spades declarer followed with a low spade from dummy! He gave up a trick he did not need to lose, but was repaid with interest. West shifted to a diamond, but declarer was not about to be deflected from his plan. He took the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of hearts and entered dummy by leading a low heart to the nine, drawing the opponents' trumps in the process.

With the scene set, declarer^ cashed the ace and king of spades, discarding his remaining diamond. Now he led the queen of diamonds. Had East followed with a low diamond, declarer intended discarding a club. West could win the king of diamonds, but the defenders would then be able to get only one club trick in addition to the two tricks they already had. When East covered the queen of diamonds with the king, declarer ruffed, crossed to dummy with a trump and cashed two high diamonds, discarding two clubs from his hand. The defenders' only other trick was the ace of clubs, so declarer scqred five-odd.

Observe that if declarer wins the first spade and then relies on the diamond finesse. East's shift to the nine of clubs will permit the defenders to collect three club tricks for a one-trick set.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 SaiTford

11:00 Happy Days

7:30 ShaNaNa

11:30 Family

8:00 Happy Days

12:00 Pyramid

8:30 LaverTTeA

12:30 Ryan's

9:00 Three's

1:00 Children

9:30 Taxi

3:00 One Lite

10.00 StarskyA

3:00 Hoipttal

11.00 News

4:00 Tom A Jerry

11:30 Movia

4:30 SIxMillton

1:15 Ntteltte

5:30 Three SoiTs

4:00 New*

WCONtSOAY

4:30 New*

5:55 Ttdlirgs

7:00 Santord

4:00 PTLClub

7:30 Feud

7:00 America

8:00 Elghlls

7:25 News

9:00 Charlies

8:25 News

11. 00 Newt

9:00 Oorrahue

ll:3 P.Woman

>0:00 Douglat

1:45 Nttalttp

WUNKTVCh.25

Rubber bridge clubs threugheut the ceuutry use the feur-deui bridge lenuat De they kuew suEsetbiug yeu dont? Charles Geren's Feur-Deal Bridge will teach yen the strategies and tactics ef this fast-paced action garae that provides the cure far naending rubbers. Far a capy and a scarepad, send 81.75 ta tierea-Fear Deal eh this newspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaed, N J. 07648. Make checks payahle ta NEWS-PAPERB00R8.

TUESDAY

' 7:M AsMfnUy 7:30 Raport :00 AAuslccIi 10:00 AwwrO*

WEONESOAY

8:15 WMttwr 0:30 RMtfy 8:50 RMdalong 9:00 SManwSt. 10:00 Saif Inc.

10:15 Animals a. 10:30 Raadatong >0:40 Ztbra 11:00 AAMlttw 11:30 Equal JutHca >3:00 Canlractl >3:30 ENclrlcCo. l.-OOAIMItio

1:30 Raadatong 1:40 Tradaaffs 3:00 Raadatong 3:10 VWItaOnl 3:15 Calabralaa 3:30 Quitting 3:00 Lilias.

3:30 Ovar Easy 4:00 SasamaSI. 5:00 AAr. Rogars 5:30 Elact.Ca.

4:00 Rabop 4:30 Daaign 7:00 Asaambly 7: Raporl 0:00 GriMdngup 0:30 Rafiaettons 9:00 AAr. Spaakar 10:00 Partormancaa

ago

als.

but he hasn't any residu-

I'm sick and tired of people thinking I get residuals. or payment for replays of the still-popular series. Hoskins said in a recent interview. 1 haven't got no pot of money. I have never tried to trade off the name Farina. I havent done that 1 dont do that.

Instead the 58-year-old Hoskins said he struggled through years of housepainting and dishwashing before landing his present job as public information officer for the Alameda County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children.

Until three years ago. Hoskins said he concealed from friends that he had been Farina in the celebrated movie shorts. He knew his wife, Franzy, for

more than six months before divulging his secret, and that was only "because I didn't want anyone else telling her.

Hoskins also refused all interviews and honors until agreeing in 1976 to accept an award from the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame.

I figured ... I owe it to them. he said.

But he recalls with fondness his days as Farina.

The first black kid on the show was Sunshine Sammy. Then came Pineapple and his sister Mongo, then me, then Stymie and his brother Cotton, then Buckwheat, he said.

The gang was unique, well-integrated, ahead of its time.

There was nothing else to compare with it in its day. I'd fall in a bucket of feathers; a white kid would fall in a bucket of feathers.

But Hoskins ran into trouble when he outgrew his role and sought other jobs in the raceconscious Hollywood of the 1930s and '40s. He tried radio, but opportunities for black actors were limited.

During the McCarthy era, Hoskins was questioned by the House Un-American Activities Committee which found that as a teen-ager, he had attended dances sponsored by the Young Communist League and the Socialist Workers Party.

The committee took his pass

port and Hoskins was blacklisted. But it didnt matter. 1 wasnt working anyway. But I didnt want to stick around and be another has-been. I wanted to do something.

Hoskins left Hollywood in. 1952 and headed for the San Francisco Bay area. There he painted houses, washed dishes, anything to make an honest buck, before entering a training program which led to a job as a psychiatric technician and eventually to his present position.

Recently he wrote and produced a radio documentary on the retarded childrens group. Im finally getting a chance to work in radio, he said.

. Radio Moscow Gets

Cults May

Facelnquliy Outlet In Illinois

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress may look into the financial status of the Unification Church and some other groups claiming religious tax exemptions to determine whether tax laws are being violated, say two U.S. legislators.

Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., who co-chaired an unofficial hearing Monday into the growing cult movement in America, said afterwards, We will be asking serious questions of the tax exempt status of Mr. Moons wealth. '

The Rev. Sun Myung Moon is the founder of the Unification Church, which has vast holdings in real estate, banks, and other businesses, including a New York-based newspaper, News World.

Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y.. the other co-chairman of the hearing, agreed that Congress must get into the fine lines of what and what is not a bonafide tax-exempt religious group.

Dole, ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, is urging the chairman. Russell B. Long, D-La., to delve into the tax-exempt status of some controversial organizations which claim tax exemptions on religious grounds.

At the hearing Monday, several church leaders asked Congress to be cautious when stepping into matters of religious beliefs and church affairs.

Giving Recital At Greensboro

INDOOR

THEATRE

MLESWESTOF OREENVILLEONU.S.2M -FARMVHXE HWY.

HOWtNG ONLYTNE nNeiT IN AOULT ENTERTAmMENT

NOW

SHOWING

Carn^

Gamas

AtoaMwrina

^ARON MITCHELL

.Mh MNW LfSUf CUA CAESOM MIMRKINS-RriNM ky ANNf CAISON WCOtOBi APUrn ONtYI

By MICHAEL PATTERSON Amciated Pkm Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The manager of WSDR. who wants to broadcast tapes supplied by Radio Moscow, says hes overjoyed by the governments ruling that his small town radio station does not have to register as a foreign agent.

Im glad the Justice Department decided in our favor. We saw a real possibility of getting involved in a basic First Amendment conflict over this thing. said station manager Carey Davis in a telephone interview Monday.

Station WSDR, located in Sterling. 111., a town of about 16.000 people 100 miles west of Chicago, received a letter in December from Radio Moscow offering free use of the tapes and it accepted, Davis said.

Then Broadcast magazine informed the station of a conflict in federal laws, Davis said, and we wrote the Justice Department asking them to rule in our

favor.

The F'oreign Agents Registration Act of 1938 requires anyone airing tapes from the Soviet Union to register with the government as a foreign agent, but the Communications Act of 1934 says foreign agents cannot hold radio licenses in the United States, Davis said.

The station would have had to choose between the tapes and its license if the Justice Department had ruled against it. he said.

In a letter to WSDRs lawyers. the Justice Department said the station has no obligation to register as a foreign agent although based on the description of the programming you furnished, it appears that much of the material would fall within the definition of political propaganda.

Joel S. Lisker, head of the departments foreign agents registration office, said the station is not a foreign agent as defined bv the law because it

GREENSBORO - Christ! Hearne of Greenville will hold her junior clarinet recital Saturday, Feb. 10, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Hearne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Hearne of 107 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville, is a music education major at UNC-G. A Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholar at the University, she is a member and officeholder in Mu Phi Epsilon, international honor society id music.

The J. H. Rose High School graduate is a former Governors School student and a member of the National Honor Society.

The recital will begin at 6:301 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building on campus. Thej public is invited.

NATALIES DAY - Siier Natalie Cole, left, and ber motber, Maria Ode, widim of tte late singer Nat''KingCole, show off the star presented to Natalie Monday after being hooored in Hollywoods Walk of Fame. Her fathers stars, (two, one for television and the other for recording) woe placed in the walk in 1961. This is the first time that a father and daughter have hadstarsplacedintheWalkofFame. (APLaserphoto)

plans to exercise control over what will be broadcast and because it will not tx? paid to broadcast the tapes.

The 10 Radio Moscow tapes < received by WSDR include po-, litical commentary by top Soviet commentators, a question-and-answer program similar to Ann Landers column. book reviews, folk music, and com mentary on art, music, science and technology. Davis said.

Were a hometown-oriented station in the heart of a very conservative area. We want to give people a chance to hear what the other side is saying, said Davis.

We just thought this might be an interesting thing to do. We had no idea it was going to become big news. he added Listener response to this thing has just been tremendous.

A recent Washington Post article quoted a Soviet official as saying Radio Moscow has sent tapes to about 400 U.S radio stations, Davis said. The same article quotes a federal official as saying only a few small stations. mostly at colleges, have aired the tapes, he added.

Musical Parody Results In Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - A musical parody on NBC televisions popular Saturday Night Live program has prompted a $350,-000 damage suit, claiming copyright infringement.

Elsmere Music Inc.. publisher of the song 1 Love New York. filed suit Monday, claiming the words 1 Love Sodom were substituted in un authorized performances of the tune on the programs May 30 show, which was later rerun

ACTION EXCITEMENT THRILLS FOR EVERYONE!

Minill'i-IMUilll

tLWE*

CINTII

HURRY ENDSTHRU! EVERYBODY LOVES CLYOEI

Every WRichWay But Loom

PITT. PUZ* SHOPPING CINTK

NOW SHOWING!

SOPHIA LORENp JOHN CASSAVETTES*

BRASS

TARGET

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:1M:1-T:1M:1

STARTS FRIDAY!

PARK LORD OF THE RINGS

M-ttolMUr BiOMt. Qnrnnmt, ttJC.-Timiav, PMmwy . MW

Thousands Of Children Lacking Immunization

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -A state survey shows that thousands of North Carolina students are not protected aftainst polio. measles. German

measles, tetanus, whooping cough and diphtheria.

Tn some school systems, more than 30 percent of the student immunization records did not show a date of measles immunization." said Frank Lewis, head of the state immunization program that prepared the survey. More than 50 percent in some high school grades were apparently susceptible.

Lewis called the results frightening.

.State law requires immunization against all the diseases before a child is admitted to school, but some diseases were added to the law after some of todays older students started school.

The survey involved school records of 4.359 randomly se-

EAWUTS_

HERE'S THEliiORLPWAR! FLYINS ACE STROLLING PON ACOWnWRaAP...ONCE A6AIN HE SEES THE CHARM1N6 FRENCH LASS..

Iccted students from across the state in grades five through eleven.

The survey showed, for example. that one out every five eleventh-graders had no protection from tetanus or diphtheria. Lewis said that is unacceptable. adding even in modem day America, two out of three tetanus victims die.

Diphtheria is a bacterial infection that begins with a sore throat and fever and often invades the heart. The death rate is between 10 and 30 percent. Tetanus, or lock jaw. is a bacterial infection that usually follows a wound.

Overall, 10.9 percent of students had never been immunized against either disease. And 20.1 percent overall and 31.1 percent of llth graders were unprotected or inadequately protected from polio.

The survey also showed that

QUICKLIME CONSULTS HIS PHRASE BOOK... "I AM HAPPVTO MEET f'OU^

30 percent of the students never had the German measles vaccine.

When all the vaccines are adeed tof^ther only 46.7 percent of the states llth graders met requirements.

Doctor J.N. MacCormack. head of the Communicable Disease Branch of the states Division of Health Services, said percentages that low create a ripe situation for an outbreak.

IDEA EXCHANGE

LOMBARD. 111. (UPl) - The Water Quality Association is establishing a productivity idea exchange to increase the output of goods and services in the water treatment industry, and is urging other business groups to establish similar exchanges.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB

Having thia day quallllad at Ex acutor of tha Eatala of Maggla AAoora, lata of Pitt County, thia la to notify all paraona having clalma agalnat aald aatata to praaant tham to tha undaralgnad Exacutor on or bafora tha Uth day of July, 1979, or thIa notlca will piaadad In bar of thair racovary. All paraona Indabtad to aald aatata will plaaaa mafca Im-madlata aattlamant.

Thia tha nth day of January, 1979. William I. Wootan, Jr.,

Exacutor P.O. Box 4S1 Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 W, I. Wootan, Jr., Attornay Graanvllla, North Carolina 37*34 January l, 23, 30; Pabruary 6, 1979

Robart Hill Conatructlon Co.. Inc. at 5th Straat. HookaHon. N.C. until 2:00 P.M. Feb. 20, 1979. Propoaala will ba opened at tha Office* of Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc. and than publicly read tor furnishing of labor, materials, and equlpmenf antering into construction of water facilities and Sanitary Sawer Facilitias In accordance with plans prepared by Greene Land Surveying *. Engineering. P.A.

Drawings and Specifications may be examined and obtained from the Office of Greene Land Surveying a. Engineering, P.A., Route 2, Box I9 A, Snow Hill, N.C. 3*5*0. Copies of the Documents may ba obtained upon depositing the sum of S35.00 for each sat of Documents.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to H & H Development Corp. c/o Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc., 5th Street, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton, N.C. The

COU?I^(OF

rtAiRP

cr--^

mn,, memo men

NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

0 Kbu nr ci%u^ /rrrsNTioti aMtf from

MY THICKt.

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

envelop* shall be marked "Proposal For Construction. Country Sipilr* Estates."

All contractors or* horaby notified thaf they must have oroptr license under the State Law Governing their respective trades and have ax-parlence In performing the type of work specified.

This 30th day of Janaury, 1979 Robert HIM, President H *i H Development Corp.

c/o Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. Box 190

Hookerton, N.C. 2*53*

Feb. 5, a, 7, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINOS PORO has dally rentals at raasonableprlc**. Call 7RI-01I4.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick/Mazda, Inc.. 754 1*77.

Bukfc

UICK 1*17 Electra. 4 door, extra clSan. 20,000 miles, loaded, white with Mu* top. *4*00 firm. 75* 2300 days, 75*-17M nights.

BUICK mi Riviera. All ac cassorle*. Good condition. *995. 75*-19*4 after 4 p.m.

CBdlllBC

CADILLAC wn Coup* OeVllle. 3 d. *1550. 75* 5440

CADILLAC m* Sedan OeVIII*. 40,000 miles, on* owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754 5345.

OiBvrolat

CHBVCLLK mi SUPER SPRT.

best otfer. Call

IMP ALA IM*. New tires, runs good. *400 firm. 744-4440.

CMEVRQLST ms Mallbu Classic M/<Klon. AM radio with -track tape, fllf wheel, air conditioning. Excellent condition. *1950. 754-4014.

MONTE CARLO 1*7*. All power, air, AM/FM -track stereo, f top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition.

3.000 miles. *4500. 750-41

l^r

CHEVROLET CHE VETTE 197*. Air conditioning, 4 spaed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, like new. Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

Ford

PORO 1*77

Broughai miles. *5000. 758 1742 nights.

_ Squire

im Wa^. Loaded, 20,000

758-3300 days,

PINTO 1*77. Silver, 4 speed, low mileage, AM/FM stereo cassette. 744-4143 aHer 5; 30 p.m.

MUSTANO II 1*74. 4 speed, cylinder. Must sell. 835-0347.

THUNDERBIRD 1*7S. Nice, fully equipped, new radlals. 744 4416 evenings.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1*74. Loaded. Good condi tion. 754-0747 or 744-33*2

Morcury

MERCURY ms Capri. 4 cylinder. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. *1250. 758-5440 attar 4.

MERCURY ms Marquis. 2 door, air, power seats. *1495. Call 753 5445.

MERCURY 197S /Monterey Custom. 754 5414.

OMMnoMlB

VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station Wagon. Equipped for heavy load. Transmission recently overhauled. 754-4921.

OLDSMOBILE 1*7 Vista Cruiser Station M/agon. Green. *895. 753 3311.

CUTLASS SUPRE/WE 1*7*. 2 door coupe, 8000 miles, black on black with red pln-sfripes, landau top. AM/FM stereo with tm, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, V-*, rally ^acka^. Under warranty. *4475.

CUTLASS SUPRE/WE 1*74. 4 door, air, AM/FM, gold with vinyl top. 754-1304; nights. 754-1921.

PonttBC

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt OldsmoMIe, 754-3115.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo. pzKided top, aluminum wheels. 24,500 miles. 758-4415 from 5 a.m. til II p.m.

GRAND AM 197S. Low mileage. Ex cellant condlton. Air. power brakes and steering, AM/FM 8-track tape. 753-3113 days; 754-1757 after 5.

Fortlgn

TRIUMPH TR-*. m>. Low mileage. Good condition. *2400. 758-4447 after 6p.m.

TOYOTA mo AAark II Corona Wagon. 49,000 miles, good gas mileage. Good condition. 825-7321.

AUSTIN HEALEY 19S Sprite. 38,000 actual miles. AM/FM slereo, new top, carpet. Call 944 3815 aHer 4 p.m., Washington, NC.

MOB mo. Green. 4*,000 miles, new top, paint and carpet. Excellent condition. *3100. 752-9453.

tibn. All extras. *14^754-4255 aHer 4 p.m.

VW H**. Good condition. Rebuilt line with 4000 miles. *850.

BoBfsForSBiB

ir BONITA. 115 HP /Mercury. Power trim, dapth finder. 758-4574 or 758-4415 anytime.

ir SEAKINO fiberglass boat with Daep-V Hull, SO HP Chrysler Soaking motor (runs good) and trailer (In fair shape). *5. 7!

753 4234 after

31 CBinpBrsForSBlB

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Onter. All types of camping equUMnent. North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 7U-4414.

TERRY ai'. Self-contained, sleeps 4, air conditioning. Like new. 744-3241 or 744-2447 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL 1978 Blazon travel trailer. * X 30. 2-axle, air conditioning. Used one month. New warranty. Everyday price, *7800; will take *5500 or best offer wifhin reason. 3300 /Memorial Drive (turn In at Clark's Lawn AAower Shop, across street from Parker's Barbecue). 754-2544.

33 CBmpBrsFarRanl

MINI motor home for rent. Riverside Campground, Route 1, Belhaven, NC. 943-2*49._

3 CydBsFgrSBlB

m4 HONDA SIB. Vary lod condition. *350 or best offer. 7^1599 aHer

ms YAMAHA

cellent condltkx

X Ex-7St407* aHer

Trucks For SbIb

m4 JEEP truck with camper shell. Air conditioning. 754-3*7*.

______Automatic transmis

sion with 31* motor and new tires. Runs well. Body In fair shape. 753-4224 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19IB Sport* Van. 4 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. *4450. m^4.

ma %k TON Chevrolet pickup truck. Air, power steering, disc brakes. Campw' special. mS or best offer.

Ksssrasr.tsifc

OOGSBPETS

4^ GERMAN Shepherd Ptawles. Chanwton blooiflin*. 754*413 or 750-9071.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup-B8ee. Champlanship bloodline. Good for pal or protection. Parents can be . Cad 73**314.

AKC SOOTTtSH Terrier. II weeks old. Shots, oewormed. 7 generation* padKr**- 7S4a03Sor7S45s3*H

WANTED. Poodle, already hoMSebrokon. Mnii provide axcelient hem*. 79*-2S9*aflor 9.

DOGS a. PETS

t YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good natured. Call 754-4277._

PRBB- Three mixed puppies. Call 754 *390 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HsIpWBnlsd

S MATURE PERSONS needed to

service ano Mil our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 754-3*41 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd ministrative Assistant lor construe-flon firm. /Must be excellent typist, over 35, mature, serious minded and

opportunity for right person. Send

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 31 and a permanent local resident. ^>ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls pleas*.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise Is promising. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Pleas* apply In person to Greenville TV arxl Ap-

BOOY SHOP repairman needed. Call /Manager at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, lOI Hooker Road.

ONE /MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value, Bethel. NC, or call 835 0021.

OPPICE /MANAGER with accounting experience. AAall resume to P. O. Box 2001, Greenville, NC.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex

perlence required. Call for ZHipolnf-ment at Carpets By George, 754-5718 days; 758-0438 nights.

STAPP ACCOUNTANT needed for Easfern North Carolina company. Please contact 385 5144 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

WANTED. Good carpenter for cabinet installation* and counter tops. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 754-4342.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. /Mall resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

DRYWLLS. (Set straight time for winter, now. Finishers, tapers and hangers. 744-3324 from 1) a.m. tit 3 p.m.

ASSISTANT NEEDED at doctor's office. Experience preferred. Five afterrKxms a week, l:30 til 5:30. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

LAB TECHNICIAN (or doctor's of flee. Would consider part-time. Call 754 3944.

RN WANTED. Part-time, first shift or full time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

CUSTOM woodworker/pattern maker opening now exists for experienced or apprenflce patternmaker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability is desired. App

ly In person on Tuesday or Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., P. O. Box 1527 (Green

ville Boulevard Northeast), Green ville, NC 37834.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex

cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

PITT COUN'TY Schools. One speech clinician and one science teacher (chemistry) needed Immediately. Call 752 4104 lor Information.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. /Monday - Friday. Above average ability. Bet-tyts Personnel, 754 3404.

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com

Ings: /Manager Trainee and Financial Planner. First year Income up to *18,000. Call /Mr. Groom at 753 0*34.

WANTED. Sales and service people. Doe to expansion In Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now taking applications to till these openings. It Interested In a tuture with above average income, call 752-4440 for appointment.

RrSOR JUHTS. Full time, 11 to 7. Call Mrs. BranrKMi,

,758-4131.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn, and flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 753-7004.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ail types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltereci Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 3SS-41U a A.M.-4:30 P.M. Graanvilla, N.C.

HBlpWantad

BXBCUTIVB SALEt. Strorw local oHIca hat two opanlngt. Collega or aqulvalant background prafarred. Handsoma. guarantaad salary with Immadlata tlva-figura Incoma potential. No travel, executive fringe benefits. Writ# P. O. Box 44S, Greon ville, NC 37S34. AM replies will be acknowledged.

_ _ IJnlverslty

of Michigan Survey Research Canter, part-tlma, to Interview at specific addresses In the Pitt County area. We will train. Must be availabla at least 20 hours a weak during projects. Must have car and flexibla a.m., p.m. and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A non-dlsclmlnatory/afflrmatlve action employer. Send reply to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

TOPLESS DANCBIM wanted. ^ ly in person at 33 (Hub or call 752 9379

DOMESTIC WORK. Own transpor tatlon. Salary negotiable. Call 754-7531 nl

754 5718 days;

I nights.

AAARKETING EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Paid, Inc., a leader in providing professional accounts receivable control programs for business and Industry. Ts pleased to announce the addition of a new sale* territory. Due to outstanding growth In Paid s market areas, establishment of a new territory consisting of certain local counties has bpen made.

Outstanding opportunity for an individual who Is already successful but wants more challenge and rewards. Must ba personable, resourceful, wifh Inherit management qualifications. Must have potential fo earn *30,000 plus a year and expect to earn StO.OOO *22,000 while learning. Work with fop business men counseling them on their accounts receivable cash flow. Permanent, well paying position Includes commission. Incentive bonus, health package and other fringe benefits. No overnight travel, no prior experience required. Extensive training, outstanding advertising program, and a proven record of success.

Sales experience valuable, record of achievement and a strong desire (or real fulflllmant necessary. For details and confidential Interview, call toll free l-*oo 428-3804. James Overla. Executive Vice President.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for two small children. Must have own transportation. 752-7998.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

plumber experienced In residential work. Call 744 4785.

HELPER WANTED. Requires driver's license. Call 758 2937.

WorkWantgd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Insfallation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348or 744 3414.

CANNON B SMITH Construction.

Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. Smith, 744 3492.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton. General Contractor. State License fSB07. 33 years experience. 944-9730, leave your number please.

MKHJLD LIKE to keei children In my home. 752-73

small

EXPERIENCED In child care. Would like to keep children In my home. 758 4535, 12 until.

WILL TAKE care of elderly person, weekdays. ..L!9^* _

lie 758 2097 after

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodelii and repair mobile homes; wilt also do cabinet

work on houses

Hing

and

work. 752-3074 after 5.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

(INCOME TAXES by an accountant. For appointments call 752-5419.

INCOME TAX prepared for small fee. Located Easfern Pines Road. 752-5207.

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home In WintervMle. 754-3811.

FOR SALE

FBrm Equlpimnt

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. *1.25 per bale. 758 0704.

IO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FBrmEquipmanI

NURSE TANKS^ I350 gallon ver

tical, *453.95; 1000 (-------- -------

*784.95; 1000 gall. . with l fai* _and ivy" pump.

ilion with skid.

... gall.

Mon tank and frailer and ivy" pump, *1547.95. Agri-Supply Company. Graanvllla. 7S3 3n9.

ALLIS CHALMERS 300. Cab, heater, air, radio. 20.8 rear and 11:00 front, 18.4 dual*. 758-479*.

TRACTOR. Farguson 30. Good con dltlon. 744-3394 after 4 p.m.

LONG BULK BOX barns. 3000 each. ^M 7S8-3344 or 753 *399 after 5.

52 HBBvy E(|ulpmsnt

CATAPILLAR D-70. Power Rockland root raka, angle I new undercarriage. Serial 92\

S7*.000.

nights.

shift, blade.

rrlage S*riar893V2452. 533 3443 days, 593 1339

CATAPILLAR

OOZE ad*. Eq

R 040.

LIvBStock

/MEDIUM SIZE ^Shetland Pony. Vary gentle. Female, black. 758 3534.

MlacMIansou*

RENT A Currlar piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warahousa, next to Penney'* Auto Center. 754-2032.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and Jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuHs. *12.95; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill (Xiflet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greonvilla.

JUMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for tree demonstration.

S/MALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 75* 3013.

RINSE B VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo M/hitehurs( Carpel

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoM, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

BUY OR Rent a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. AM rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 754 2033.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Warthlngton, 744 3441.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

HAULED. spMf, stacked, ik, *35; mixed hard, *30; soft mix ed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7*11

WOOD

Oak, *3/

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. StancM, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. FruM trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkin* roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754 3434.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for

Catons, 752-4730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. *29 95 Private lessons included Cha Rich Music, 754 1212.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *30 for

cord. Delivered. 753 445* or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and rellnishlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickin and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery Service. 758 3274.

DRAPERY FABRICS . . the

largest selection of drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount prices. M/hlte's Stores. Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 744-3444 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD. *30 a load, *40 a cord. 758 2909, 744 4507.

HOME/MADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe L R Sermons, (ieneral Merchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

USED SINGLE and queen size mat tress and box springs now reduced to less than half of retail. Call 754 7911 after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE COAL.

boxes. *2 each. 794-34ae.

' ZENITH Chromacolor M console In excellent cond(tlci. Call

FILL DIRT, buMder sand, to and rock J L. /McDaniel, 7.S days, 754 23SI after 3:30 p m

10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<!('iu'ral I ()iitr<u tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Boa 1705-Greonville, North Caroli;i,.i 2753 :

BOAT TRAILER MANUFACTURER SEEKING:

SALES/SHIPPING COORDINATOR

OBJECTIVE: Be rBsponsibla for working with marine daatars to havB IhBir ordtira ahlppBd to tham fa afficlantly as possl-

hlB

DESIRABLE QUALITIES: Ganaral knowladga of huainass, aoma salas axparianca, suparvisory capahilltias, ganeral knowladga of trucking industry, ganaral knowladga of marina Industry.

Starting salary $11,000 - $12,000 Application deadline February 9

COX TRAILERS

Qrifton, N.C.

919-524-4111. Ext. 25

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

DATSUN

CAR OR TRUCK

At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

SAVE

On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1 Hooi< ( ' W:

Only A Few Left

I:?

s.-*

*m^-

*>C V

H'.'

MIaotlIamoM

tabletop, New

EPJ',t* fceellent condition. 73JI.

HBAVY Mf R barrel bar and two bar stooli, *125; couch with mat chiM chair, $tOO; reclinar, *45; end table, 1S; baby crib with mattress, I5; lady's bike with baby seat, *40. 740-2227.

ORA, TMLR. bean bM chair, swivel rocker, end and coffee table.

7S2 0430.

PIRCRLACR STOVRS. Air tight I battle. Opt -- *

and baffle. Optional firebrick liner No masonry alteration*. *34 Install ed. The Hitching Post, 7SA-S7S after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

KCRP CARPBT CLRANINO pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to-wall. Rant our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 7St 0311.

PCANUT HAY. *1 per bale. 752 7921.

SNAR DRUM. Ludwig, chrome, heavy duty stand. Excellent tion. *75. 756-9950.

condl-

CARRHEART STEREO track recorder, BSR turntable and 26" speakers. *350. 752 1604.

ELECTRIC GUITAR Excellent condition. AAany extras. With case, *200. 752 9640.

ENITH ALLEGRO console stereo. Used. Excellent condition. 7sa-415.

PIRRWOOO ROR SALE. Oak, *30 a load. 795 3557 after 6 p.m.

RURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. Dip'n Strip, 752 4631.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and

251

TURRY LOCK OR SURGEON machine. Never been used. Call 756-2025 after 5.

SOOT YOURSELPI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no mess guarantee call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 75(0174.

SANYO RECEIVER (60 watts per channel), *175; ERC turntable, *40.

- *200 for both. 752-4561.

SSS REWARD for Information lesKlIng to the arrest of person(s) taking bottles from my property at 559 North Mills Street, Winterville. 756 1105.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar.

Call Cha Rich

Private lessons ____ ____

Music tor appointment, 756-1212

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taugh by experienced teacher. Limite

openings. Call Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Experienced teacher In all styles of

jrgan Warehouse,

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily. Rich

afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., (degree music). 756 2563.

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST SOLID white, female cat. One

blue eye and one yellow eye. Lost In vicinity of Meade Street. *25 i%v ottered. 752-3460 or 757-4661.

REWARD OFFERED. Black at tache case containing important papers missing from brown station wagon, Saturday, February 3. Oerwrbus reward. o questions ask ed. CallJim at 752-7021.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllEHomMForRwit

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condl tioning. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvofr. 758 2347.

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. *125. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. 2

r. Washer, air, *115

bedroom trailer, per month. No pets. Call 752 0239 after 5.

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, completely fur nished with carpet, washer and dryer, central heat arxt air. Near Ayden Golf Course. No pets. 746-6445 after 2:30.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

mobile home, 15 miles out in coun-

60* LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *135; also 2 bedroom, *85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

IS X 65. 3 bedrooms. Quiet, private lot. Washer, air. No pets Inside. 756 2671, 758 1543.

66 Mobil* HomM For Sal*

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot. 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot. 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

fe-a- r

a.-_

WE EUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms, washer, dishwasher. Located Shady Knoll. (919 ) 322 4434 or 752 6735.

1977 SPECIAL 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, central air. *600 down and take up payments of *113 month. Lbcated in RIverview Estates. 756 7815or 752 0238 (Sue).

USED and repossessed homes *225 *650 down; *90 *120 per month

1,2 and 3 bedroom homes. See or call J. M. Brown or Greg Harbeaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

13 X 60. Central air, partly furnished, washer, 2 bedrooms. *4700. Call 752 7982 after 4.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756 6611 days. 756 4866 nights.

BROWN'I

Gutters

J'S PAINTING & Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call

758 4576 anytime.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no mess uarantee. call us anytime. Carolina s. 758-(

gui

imney Cleaners. 758-0174.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with

cre^. pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage necessary. 756 3286 or 756 5245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT

ADS

PORTABLE

KEROSINE

HEATERS

Odort*** and Smok*l*ss Mad* by TOYOTA

TARROAD

ANTIQUES

756-9123

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Heririx-earriiiilCQ.

792-4122

REAL ESTATE

FA^ LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn

LAND 7.6 acres of larnf in Black Jack area with 22 X 48 building, tvm deep wells and two septic tanks. Call lor details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. r K r

NEW DUPLEX FOR sale or rent Good location. Call 756 1377. Ex elusive Etsll Inc.

WANTED. Acreage or volume lots within close proximity of city limit* (city water and sewer preferred). Call 756 6)86.

73 Comnwrelal Proparty

FOR LEASE. Commercial

756 7815

9100 SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758 1403.

63AW SQuJUIe feet warehouse space and 5000 square feel warehouse space.-Truck and rail siding. 752 1030.

Farim For Sal*

38 ACRES LOCATED 2 miles from hospital with 6 acres cleared. Ex cellent location. *80.000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 35(, nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260.

Farms For Laasa

^^^I^X.IMATELY 40,000

______tobacco for. lease on land.

Bulk barns Included. Beaufort County. 55* per pound. 946 1787 after 5.

HousasForSal*

903 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. *21.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 26)5.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firftplace. 105 Leon Drive. *47,500. FHA8Vx% loan. 753 1387.

WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312or 756 4775.

BRICK HOME in the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 756 4775.

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grit ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524 5474.

BY owner. 3 bedroom brick home.

garage, land

aped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. id 30's. 746 3655. 746 3261 or

746 2447 after 5 p

CHERRY OAKS. Brand new. 4 bedroom home with 2Vj baths, for mal rooms, den with fireplace, dou ble garage, wood deck. A lot of room lor *63.m. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000 anytime.

NICE, QUIET neighborhood. Owner has taken very good care of this home. It has 3 bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, an outside workshop and a large slab basket ball court for the kids. Priced right at *35.500. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 756 1)1) or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call

Louise Hodge, Re'altor, at Aldridge 8. soutnerfsnd Realty, 756 J5(n;

nights. 756 5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2)0() square feet liv ing area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. *7),5(W. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 35flB; nights, 756 5005.

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 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two story custom decorated con

bedrooms, IVj baths, dressing room with walk-in closet off master bedroom. Great room with bay window and dining area. All electric kit Chen feature* frosl free

regrigerator, range with self cleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Floored attic otters 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 Col onial exterior. By appointment only. 756 204) after 6p.m.

WINDY RIDGE condominium (one of a tew still In the 30's) for sale by owner, who is moving to larger home In Windy Ric^. 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/z baths, dressing

room, gregt rooftl with bay window, attic storage, storm wIndows/doors,

jtra^^fenced patlo^club ^se

'tennis courts. Possible VA

BY OWNER. 10 room, 3 story house with 2 baths. 756 5606.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. I'/i baths, carpeted, storm windows and doors, carport, fenced backyard. Fruit trees and centipede grass. Low 30's. 752 015), 758 0471, 756 8233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

\cross From Wochovio Computer Conlei

HousasForSal*

SMALL EQUITY, assume (''>% loan and Owner pays closing costs. Scenic, convenient location on large

wooded lot In city 3 bedrooms. 3 full kite

spacious llvKig/dining areas.*^ two

IS, large kitchen and laundry n, family room with tireplace.

car garage, many extras. Complete ly repaired, newly carpeted and wallpapefed. 752 7806after 6 p.m

WESTHAVEN. Lovely 3 bedroom hprm with 2 full bath*, living room, dining room, den with bookcases, eat In kitchen and utility room. New 'Y. Storage building,

chain link fence In backyard. Ex cellent condition. Nice rwi^borhood. Owner transferred. Reduced to *47,500. Call 756 3894 (or appointment. No brokers please

ENERGY EFFICIENT. new con

temcwary with huge great room, double garage, law^avily wooded lot. *60.900. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 6695.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, living

rAAm. rA4*l*A,a41na>s 8X.VX ,.1

vv AWfi 08 fir9f9iac<r iivina

room, recreation room, double glass and low utllites. *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050

Lots For Sala

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on proper ty. Lots may be sold separately or together Call 758 6689after 4 p.m.

WeX)OED DOUBLE LOT in Brook Vallw. Located on quiet street. S73.SOO. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000 anytime.

CLASSIFIED AOS <irc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a (reimlly Ad Visor

LOT. 14 miles east of Greenville. 100 X 200. *4500 with *500 down. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office). 756 4360 (home).

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. *6500

up. Ginger H; 756 7986. 7^ 0050.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot borders the fairway. *6000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 (ireenville

Boulevard. 756 2033.

86 Aparlmants For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromaf facilifies. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some irties allow

units. No pets or loud parties allO' ed. Rent from *145-*2ISper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

lOth Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

cperlence the unique In apartment in9 with nature outsl ' *

Quality construction, heat pumps (heating coi than comparable units),

ig with nature outside your door, iity construction, fireplaces, costs 5(j% less

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, watl-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Sciction 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. AM electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

Le Stove

Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale

Rag. *795.00

Sale *695.00 Installed

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

LANDFILL SUPERVISOR

Salary Range; $1Q,152-$13,248

Fill County, North Carolina: Position quaUficatioiw: mbilmuni of throo (3) yoara auponrtsory oxporlonco; minimum of flvo <S) yoara oxporionco In oporadon and maintonanco of hoavy iwnttruclion oqulpment or oquhialont. Qonoral knomrlodgo of landfill oporatkm; budget propara-tlon; local govommont oporatlon; and construction and Mrtlkmoving tochniquos do8lrod. High School diploma or equlvalont; ability to work with gonoral public.

Apply at Pitt County Managors Otfico, Pitt County Courthouso, 3rd and Washington Stroot, Qroonvillo, North Carolina or call 752-2934. Closing dato for applications, Fobruary IS, 1979.

_An Equal Opportunity En^yor

Car Care Special SHOCK ABSORBERS

Ford Car And Light Trucks Ford Motorcraft Heavy Duty Shocks

Ufatima gurante* to original purchasar

*14.58

including tax

* Aftar tt diqf* Mwr for kwlaWng *liaeka not ooMfvd undw MaUnw guamntM

TanNiaiMlASMByPWB

Bring this ad with you when you como.

86 Apartments For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

I and 7 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes,

Call 752-3519

BRAND NEW duplsx Solar hot water heater, wood deck.

bedrooms. Aldridge & SouTherlaixi 756 7871.

756 3500; nights, i

2 BEDROOM DUfLBX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and afr. Call 752 7101 to 5.

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliance*. No pels. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air (ur nished: Elm Villa Apartments.

752 3376

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

for low utility cost. Tvyo bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique In ferior *225. 756 7188 office, 756 2546 home.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment tor rent. Starting at *175 a- month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

9 BEDROOM apartment with washer arid dryer hookups, cable

DUPLEX. Nicest in town. New. 2 bedroom, in wooded area. *250 plus deposit 752 3662.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat and air. No pels. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4650

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Completely furnished witn washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 758 3644.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances ....... Full

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 apdrtment Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets S165 per month. Gail Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696

RE DWOOD APARTME NTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

ditioning, hot and cold wat< nished. No pets Call 756 0889

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

$-14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available In medical records dapartment. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. Ptwne (919)641-7151.

86 Apartnwntt For Raul

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menls. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, range, relrigerafor, disposal Included Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also

and University Also *ome furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ATTRACTIVE NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpet, appliances, economical heat pump, siorm win

inzu SIVflll WIVI

^ws, hookups. No pets. *215. 756 7480 alter 6 p.i

RIDGE PLACE (off Hooker Road) One bedroom apartment. *160. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), *375; one duplex (unlurnished. all appliances except dryer), *215. ColonialVlllage. 7* 3i, 756 3789 or 756 0209 alter 5.

CONTESAPORARY DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at

Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 2 bedrooms, den. *1.95 to *225. Call 756 4634 days, 756 5168 evenings.

BRAND NEW, 2 bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village, by Burroughs Wellcome, Range, relrigeralor. air conditioning. *200. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca lion. 2 bedrooms, appliances (ur nished. washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and ther mopane windows Available March

1. *250 per month. Call 757 4624 days or 756 3775 nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, hoolups. Mar riedsonly. S205. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share new 2 bedroom duplex. Must be responsible. Prefer graduate stu dent or older. Call Monday Friday, 752 1604.

per month. Call 758 5552 after 6 p.t Available immediately.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Aparlmants For Rant

9 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now

new hospital. 756 5780 days or 752 0193 nights.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart ments (or rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room More

square fcxXage than the avcra apartment. Heat pumps, central! located laundry room in eac building. *225 per month. 756 71*8 o

756 25

ENERGY SAVING.

bedroom apartrttent

patio.

. nppiiance* including

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup; water and sewer furnished. No pets. *225. 756 4412 alter 7.

i),im<- IS

.111(1 III,Its lusl wh.it you 1 Gl.issilicd Acts C.ill

R00M84ATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartn^ent at Tar River Estates Half utilities, half rent. 752 1074 ader p.m. (a*k (or Ken).

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 21 lA fit^ clll Drive. Available AAarch 1, Ap pi lances, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air. Couples only. No pets, *185 Call 752 3282.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. *110 per month. 752-0864.

FULLY INSULATED, new 2

bedroom duplex in choice

bedroom duplex in choic< neighborhood. $210. 756 7181 after 3.

Houtas For Rant

HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3384.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville

Ml South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married

couples. Call 752 6195.

WARRENWOOO ACRES. Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully in sulated. garden space. *175. No children, no pets inside. Water fur nished 756 2671, 758 1543

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Excellent location at 612 Oak Street $275. 756 3438 or 752 3072.

WANT MARRIED couple to rent nice. 2 bedroom home, west Green

ville area. Deposit and lease re quired. $180 month. 758 0450, 752 5416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO DUY

70 acres cleared land for farming purposes in Pitt County. No crop allotments needed. Will pay cash. This is for immediate closing. Call 756-6234.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

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

SHEEinOCK DOUBLE WIDES

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILINGS

R-ANELL HOMES

ORDER YOURS TODAY!!

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST

Ready For Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDSAAOBiLE-DATSUN

The Most Affordable Z Car Ever!!

Stock no. 1784 1979 280 ZX For Only

*173

per month 24 Months

Based on M658.00 down payment Cash Or Trade AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Buying And Leasing

Only AUTOVEST Offers The Famous Triple Option

1) Buy The Car For The Purchase Option Price

2) Trade The Car

3) Walk Away From Any Loss

* 36,000 Miles Limitation No Unreasonable Damage Total Obligation M155.12 Purchase Option Price ^6200.00

IN STOCK NOW AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

H Oi Df'pl' 1 ) -f St v!

lHaDafly RaOactar, Oraenvllla, N.C.-Tuaailiv, rabniary 8,197-U

Houat* For Rant

rilDROOM house near Falkland, 12 mil#* from Greenvllla on NC 43. Space lor small gardan. Call J L Harris* Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

91 OfflcaSpac* For Rant

OFFICE tPAce for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

FFicis

Williams,

JS FOR LEASE. Call J T

VMIIams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLt at (Dakmont Plaza. Between *110 and *130 a month utilities included. New coo

...w.rii, wiltltlV* IVfVILVUWM. t^WYY L,U*|-

temporary offka building. 756 4624

----

days, 756 5168 evenings.

pFFICCSa tW per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning.

ianllorlat service and park Ing. Grier Rental Agency. 752-570 or 756 1076.

OFFICE SFACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con ference room available All services provided. 752 1020.

SQUARE FEET,"Commerce

St Single

Street Single office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days. 756 2608 nights

INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SUITES

Good location, ample parking, storage space. From *85 to *150 per suite. Call J. L. Harris * Sons. Realtcx-s. 758-4711.

n Raaort Proparfy For Rant

NOW RENTING permanent campsites. Riverside Campground. Route I. Belhaven, NC, 943 M4.

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent (urniture, convenient ICKation Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Ccxsking privileges. *80. 758 3545.

BIG AAASTER BEDROOM with dou ble closet. Completely furnished for two 307 Lewis Street 758 2818

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For R^

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit Chen facilities. Near college Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

9tf WantadToBuy

WANTED. Old log tobacco barr Call 746 3444.

WANT TO BUY lot for mobile home in area between Griffon and Kinston, near Hig consider lot wl AAobile Home, ville, NC

a uviwwri varfiiun anu near Highway 11. Would ' lot with old home Reply to tome. P O Box 1967, Green

HOME CONVENIENT TO ECU

heal and air, within city limits. *40.000 *45.000 range Call Cameron Britt at 752 8103 alter a 00 P.M Mon day Friday

CASH PAID for used (urniture.

clocks, glassware and guns 758 0638 after,6: JOp.m.

Wantad To Laasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oil farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds oi tobacco Will pay SO* 758 3594 after <

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

u.L. LUPTON CO.

FARM FOR SALE

FEB. lOtli, 1979-11:00

3 MILES NORTH EAST OF PACTOLAS HWY. 1950

PHONE: 752-1049

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around

Reclining frorit bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bodysidc moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan. ^

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

*POE does not include freight, tax. license

BobBadxnir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

The Real

Estate

For Quality New Homes In Greenville's Finest Areas

Caii The New Homes Specialists. -

Corner

Buying or Setllng, For Bast Results Try Our "Peraonal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

GROUP

756-6234

A New Offering

HEATH ST.

A Home Near Green Springs Park! Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Uving Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport. Wooded Lot. Large Rooms And Ample Closet Space. $58,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Blandw Forbes ^REALTOR .75144

tt-tkD^lUIItor, OnMNrflte, N.C.-TiiHdigr, NbcMry , m

How's The Weather?

Fiquros show low

t ompor otut os foi oroa.

Showors Stationary ..........

mm ===

Data I

NATIONAL WfATHFR SfRVICF NOAA U S DopI of Commoiro

Speaker Advises A Press Law

WEATHER FXXIECASTRsln is expected in the forecRit pertod until Wedaesday morning for the Northweit, dumghig to snow over the northern Roddei that wiD extend Into the nor them PUrina. Sttw la due for the Ncrtiieaat.

The aoothen half of the nation win be moaUy any. Celd weather ii fomcaat except for the Padflc Norttweat which will have milder tenperatutea. (APLaaerphotoMap)

By The Aaaodated Preoa

A winter storm warning has been issued for inland North Carolina, effective late today and tonight and covering the mountains, foothill. Piedmont and coastal plain.

A storm working its way northeastward from the Gulf of Mexico was expected to deliver a mixture of snow, sleet, freezing rain, and rain to North Carolina with snow beginning in the mountains by this evening.

The mountains can expect its snow to be mixed with freezing rain, while elsewhere the forecast calls for freezing rain possibly beginning as sleet or snow tonight.

Along the coast, the precipitation is expected to be in the

form of rain although it could begin as freezing rain across the northern coastal area early tonight.

The freezing rain will change to rain across the foothills. Piedmont and coastal plain Wednesday as the storm moves through the state northeastward into Virginia.

Temperatures in the 20s were reported this morning, reaching lows of 20 at Greensboro, 21 at Rocky Mount, 23 at Raleigh, Elizabeth City and Asheville. 25 at Fayetteville, and 27 at Jacksonville. Goldsboro and Wilmington.

Temperatures today were expected to get no higher than the 20s and 30s in the mountains and range to the 40s on the

coast.

The range is expected to be about the same tonight and again Wednesday although it may warm 14) a little more on the coast Wednesday.

The outlook is for fair and cold Thursday with a chance of rain Friday and Saturday, accompanied by a warming

trend.

i'.

Awaits A Surge In Unionization

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Three years ago, state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said public workers in North Carolina were ready for a big surge in unionization.

Its gonna bu.sf right in on us, Hobby said.

But the state law prohibiting collective bargaining with public employees still stands and a surge of public employees clamoring to join unions has not developed.

North Carolina has been a tough state for unions to get a foothold in for two reasons The states right-to-work law says workers do not have to belong to a union to get a job or keep it, and North Carolina is the only state that specifically forbids collective bargaining with public employees.

The one exception has been the state Ports Authority, which has bargained and signed a union contract with the International Longshoremens Association.

The state recognized the union after a federal court ruled in 1974 that dock workers were covered by the National Railway Labor Act because the ports use railroads.

North Carolinas level of in

dustrial unionization is about 7 percent, the lowest percentage in the nation.

James French, director of personnel and employee relations for the state League of Municipalities, said union interest among public workers has remained stable. TTie league opposes public employee unions.

French said one way to keep unionizing activities to a minimum in the state is to improve personnel practices and policies. He said pay and benefits for public employees have im proved maybe to the point they feel they can get along Without a union.

But union leaders say they see a growing discontent among public employees.

"1 think these people have gotten to the point where theyre somewhat frustrated. said R.V. Durham, president of Teamsters Local 390 in Greensboro, which is talking with Winston-Salem police.

If people dont recognize the problem, the lids gonna blow off one of these days.

Brailla Courta Bogins Fob. 11

Errod In Timo For Oil Class

Fundamentals of Braille will be taught in an eight-session course taught through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education Feb. 22 through Apr. 19 from 7 to 9 p. m.

Teaching the course will be Robert R. Gotwals Jr., a Braille transcriber with 15 years experience. Persons completing the course should be able to produce reading materials in Braille and interpret blind persons written materials. Materials to be used include a slate, stylus, eraser and paper. Tuition is $20 and materials should cost about $11.

The class will meet in the Medift Center Conference Room of Joyner Library on the ECU campus. Registration forms may be obtained from the ECU

The time for an oil painting for young people class to be hdd at the Elm Street Recreation Center was incorrectly reported last week.

The time of the class is from 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday evenings, rather than Tuesday afternoons as was reported. The class is being taught by Mrs. Betty Rodabaugh of Greenville.

Sarvod As N.C. Sonata Pago

AYDEN Maria L. Jones served as a page in the North Carolina Soiate last week.

She was sponsored by Senator James Harrell Edwards, of District No. 24, Granite Falls, originally of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Jones of Rt. 2, Ayden

Division of Continuing Educa- Maria is a student at D. H. Coiv t'on ley High School.

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

Thomas Patterson

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

Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

Call 757-6390 For Reservations

IfyWnUAMM. WELCH Aaaodated PnaaWMtar

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -House Speaker Carl Stewart, citing a tightening noose around the press, says North Carolina needs a state law protecting news organizations from searches by police.

Stewart said the press has something to fear. in the trend of recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court, particularly the case involving the Stanford University daily new^per in which a police search of the newsroom was uphdd.

"We need a state act speaking directly to the holding in that case,. Stewart said in a speech to the Society of Professional Journalists Monday night.

Stewart did not elaborate on the proposal, but said passage of a state law would be a proper response to the Supreme Courts decision in the Stanford case.

Acknowledging an inclination to run for lieutenant governor in 1980. Stewart also told the group he would likely make an announcement about seeking another office this fall.

Stewart, a Gastonia Democrat serving his second term as speaker, said he has not ruled out running for an office other

than lieutenant governor. Including a possible challenge of Gov. Jim Hunt.

And Stewart said he would not shy away from running for lieutenant governor if the incumbent. Jimmy Green, should seek reflection.

it wouldnt really bother me one way or another whether the present lieutenant governor sought reflection. Stewart said.

A member of the House since I9(>7. Stewart has already said he will not seek reflection to his House seat next year, and

he ruled out running for a state Senate seat Mrniday.

Beyond that. 1 wouldnt rule anything out. Stewart said. But he added that a congressional seat, or the seat of U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, I>N.C.. who will be up for reflection in 1980. does not interest him as much as a state office.

Im really not interested in going to Washington. If I have any expertise. It is in state government. he said. My present inclination is to stay on

track, toward lieutenant governor.

Stewart, who backed a resolution calling for a constitutional convention to order a balanced budget, said he did not believe a convention would ever be held. North Carolinas General Assembly approved the resolution last month.

Although 24 of the needed 34 states have called for a convention. there are legal disputes over some of the resolutions. Stewart said he believed

Congress and the courts would delay a convention for as much as 10 years, but the message sent with the resolution could spur Congress to act to balance the federal budget on its own.

Stewart also said he was seriouls about a push to have the current General Assembly -session adjourn by mW-May.

i know you dont believe me when I say were going to be out of here by May 10. But werp going to be out of here by May 10." Stewart said.

Choir Concert On February 11

The Interdenominational Youth for Christ Fellowship Choir of Winston-Salem State University will be in concert at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday, Feb. 11 at 4 1p.m.

The church pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson, invited the public to attend the concert. Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church is located on Highway'102-903 five west of Ayden.

you can earn mterestonalltlie

mon^youhave

intnebank

\^khovia

Interest/Cheddng"

ishwe.

How much money do you deposit in your checking account each year? For many people, its a substantial amount.

Now, \X^chovia introduces a new kind of service that makes it possible for you to earn interest on that moneyand still enjoy the convenience of writing checks as usual.

We call it Interest/Checkin And it works like this. Your checking account dqposits go into a special interest paying account. As you write checks, we transfer your money from this account to cover them.

Here^s What You Can Eam With Interes^Checkingf^

Average Monthly Balance $2500 $2000 $1500 $1000 $ 500

Your Monthly Interest Earnings $10.29 $ 8.24 $ 6.17 $ 4.12 $ 2.05

Based on a 30-day month.

Keep $1^000In Your Account And Pay No Service Charges Lx)west Balance Your Monthly

In Your Account $2500 or more $2000 to $2499 $1500to$1999 $1000to$1499 $0 to $999

Service Charge None None None None $2.00 plus.15 per dck/itempaid

Of course, Interest/Checking is optional. If you do not choose to apply for it, you may continue with any Wachovia Cjiecking Account you now have, including Free Way. And whether you choose Interest/Checking or not, your regular Wachovia Passbook Savings Account will remain unchamged.

Is Interest/Checkmg for you? Your Personal Banker can help you decide. Stop by any Wachovia office and well he glad to tell

you more.

(We regret that because of government regulations we cannot offer Interest/Checking to any business or organization. It is for personal accounts only.)

Wachovia

Bteik&lhtst

t ./,S

M(iriHrF.aLC