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Weather

Partial deartag tari^ wttjh loea rangbig to low aoi on ttw coart; partly dou4y Thunday wfthliitfiainlOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pae7<-Legirtativeactlvtty Page IICouncfl agenda Page 10-> Busing plan faOed.

98TH YEAR NO. 33TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIILE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 44 PAGES - 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Board Votes Revise

Promotion Policies

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday to adopt a revised school promotion-retention policy for grades K-9 that will allow retention in kindergarten and call for review committees in each school to handle promotion/retention questions. I John McKnight, Pitt Coun

courages a well-planned program of activities for each school.

It is the policy of the Pitt County Board of Education that student officers, cheerleaders, majorettes and similar activities taking place within the school shall

be conducted insofar as possible to assure a 6040 racial balance. This is further interpreted that no more than 60 percent of the officers of a given organization or group shall be of one race and no less than 40 percent of another. If one particular

race does not turn out for a particular activity, after every reasonable effort has been made to obtain a good turnout, the principal does not need to recruit students in order to ensure a 60/40 balance.

(Coatlnuedoapage 6)

SCRAPING rr OFF Cathy BSaUernee of Fayettevflle gives her wlndshidd the (dd (me-two as she cleared Greenvilles rst significant

snow of 1979 off bear car. (Reflector photo by Tbnuny Forrest)

ty Schools Director of Testing and Research, presented the policy, which had been studied by the county Advisory Team.

McKnight noted that the individual promotion/retention committees at each school would review promotion/retention cases. The committees would include the

Step Up Efforts To Conserve Oil

Pitt Awoke To select

White Blanket 3 For

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County residents awoke this morning to find a blanket of white a combination of snow, sleet and freezing rain covering the landscape.

Only a trace of precipitation was recorded between 10 p.m. and midnight last night. However, the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported that P!> inches of snow had accumulated by 8 a.m., which, when melted, amounted to .38 inch of water.

Yesterdays high temperature was recorded at 35 degrees, while the low yesterday was 21 degrees. At 8 a.m. today, the temperature stood at 34 degrees, allowing the snow to turn to mush.

The Tar River stood at 5.7 feet at 8 oclock.

The frozen precipitation during the night was a welcomed event for some, while others considered it more of a problem.

Pitt County school children were granted a day off from their studies because of the snow and ice. Pitt Technical Institute and several private schools were also closed today.

The Greenville City school system operated today, although school began an hour later than normal because of the snow.

Greenville school superintendent Glen Cox said some buses ran late, and one did not run because of a mechanical breakdown, but

tfOTLine

752-1336

Hbfllne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HbUine, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 278:i4.

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.

LOST EVERYTHING BtRiby and Carolyn Lau^Uni^bouse and their four daughters escaped with their lives, but lost all they owned when their bouse near Ayden-Grifton EDghSdiool burned last night.

The family is staying with Mrs. Laughinghouses Isrotber, Johnnie Bfay, temporarily, but will need a bouse to rent in the Ayden-CMfton area.

Anyone having household goods or clothing to share with flie family is asked to take these to one of three places: the home of Mrs. Laughlngbouse*s sister, Bfirs. Margaret Roberts, 406IfighlandAveinie, GreenviDe; die home of her brother, James Uoyd May Jr., 407 Abel Street, GreenvUle; or their pastor, the Rev. Gordon Hart, 807 North Hills Drive, Ayden. Rev. Hart said his church. New Uf Free Will Baptist, is going to set tqr a Laughingbouse Family Fund to bdp and that anyone who would like to contribution may do so dirough the daircfa in care his home address. Clothing sizes for the family are father, 39^1

otherwise no problems were reported.

He said that unless conditions change, the city schools would close at their regular time today.

Greenville Utilities Commission officials said no major problems were caused by the snow. Only two minor outages were reported one on the County Home Road and the other in the Galloways Cross Roads section. Both were caused by trees falling into power lines and in both cases service was restored in about an hour.

Spokesmen for the Department of Transportation reported that all roads in Pitt County are open, although roads in the Western part of the county at mid-moming were icy in spots.

Highway crews began clearing the roads about 11 ;30 p.m. yesterday.

In Greenville, Public Works Department director Mayo Allen said at midmorning that, "everything is melting pretty fast, and all streets are open.

He said city crevvs were called out after midnight to apply sand at several locations recommended by the Police Department. Allen said too, that crews began clearing streets before dawn and that all city parking lots were cleared beforeS a.m.

According to Allen, most employees, volunteered and reported in at three or four oclock, just in case they were needed., they were here. Allen noted that refuse collectors were late going out this morning because everything was covered and messy, but emphasized that the regular routes are being run.

Board

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee last night selected its three nominees for consideration by the State Board of Elections for appointment to the Pitt County Elections Board.

County Democratic chairman Betty Speir said that the committee named Cliff Everett Jr., Mrs. Myra Cain and Mrs. Erma Carr as its three nominees for the county board.

The State Democratic Parly will consider the county recommendations and then submit the nominees to the State Board of Elections, she explained. Normally, two of the three names are chosen for appointment by the state agency to the county board.

Everett and Mrs. Cain are currently serving as members of the three-member elections board in Pitt County. David Duffus is the Republican member of the board.

In other business last night, the committee went over plans for changes in the Democratic Partys plan of organization that will be submitted at a state party meeting Saturday in Raleigh.

school principal, all teachers involved with the student in question, and other such persons as counselors, supervisors, psychologists, and medical-social counselors, as well as parents.

McKnight also pointed out that schools would try to notify parents around the middle of the school year if their child was in danger of failure.

1 he adopted policy includes an exemption clause which may be used for students officially classified exceptional by the school-based committee utilizing criteria, standards and definitions set forth by the State Department of Public Instruction.

Superintendent Ott Alford stated that grades K-3 would probably have some problems with the policy, since it does place greater emphasis on skills to be grasped within that time span, Alford noted that the policy is a return to emphasis on elementary skills.

The board appointed a committee of board members Jim Black, Jack Carson and Beverly Conglelon to study the racial balance in county schools as to student activities.

In the fall of 1978, the board had eliminated all reference to racial balance in the school as to student activities.

County principals from grades 7-12 came before the lx)ard Tuesday to ask that reconsideration be made as to the policy.

The Pitt County Advisory Team recommended the following proposed policy:

The Pitt County Board of Education believes that student activities, clubs and organizations have a purpose in the total development of the student, and therefore en

By STAN BEN JABON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration has stepped up efforts to head off mandatory fuel-saving measures with a White House order for government oil conservation, a plan to jawbone industry Into cooperating and a drive to "beat the bushes for additional energy supplies.

An adminislratiun source who asked not to be named said Tuesday additional measures were being prepared for the presidents consideration.

The moves were prompted by continued loss of Irans oil production, which supplied more than 5 million barrrels a day some 9 percent of the non-Communist worlds oil ^ before political turmoil halted it.

Recent reductions from

peak production in Saudi Arabia, which had partly offset the Iranian shutdown, now threaten to worsen the impact of the Iranian problem.

The last oil tanker loaded in Iran reached the United States this week, the source said, which means that the impact of the shutdown is only now beginning to be felt here.

Addressing a Senate subcommittee Monday. Economic Regulatory Administrator David J. Bardin spelled out the kind of mandatory fuel-saving the nation may face if it fails to save enough oil voluntarily:

- Available crude oil would have to be allocated among refineries by the federal government.

Gasoline, fuel oil and other refined products also might have to be allocated at

the wholesale level, although direct consumer rationing would remain a distant, last-ditch option.

Sale of gasoline and diesel fuel at service stations might be restricted during weekends, with Sunday closings a possibility.

Heating, cooling and hot water in commercial and public buildings might be limited by government order.

More Arrive

The government might also limit the number of parking spaces made avaiable by employers and by commereial facilities.

And it might ban non-es.sential lighting, such as advertising signs.

The administration wants to prevent those things through its intensified campaign of voluntary fuel saving.

In a memo issued last Friday, President Carter ordered federal agencies to lead the way by setting oil-saving goals and issuing instructions by Feb. 15 and reporting the results in three months.

HONG KONG (AP) Another freighter jammed with thousands of refugees from Vietnam sailed into Hong Kong waters today, and police sealed it off while the government considered what to do about it.

The 3,506-ton Taiwanese freighter Sky Luck dropped anchor at Lamma Island, about two miles southwest of Hong Kong.

* About 30 policemen boarded the freighter. Source,s close to the government said they seized documents and questioned the estimated 3,000 passengers and crew.

A total of 224 other refugees from Vietnam arrived in Hong Kong Tuesday aboard fishing junks.

Some of those aboard the Sky Luck said the ship sailed from Singapore and that Hong Kong was its first port of call, which would entitle it to land its refugees here. But a government spokesman said no documents were produced to support the elaim.

The government gave no indication whether the freighter and its human cargo would be allowed to remain in Hong Kong or whether it would be ordered to sail elsewhere.Radiotelephone calls to the Sky Luck ship were not answered. Sources said the police aboard the .ship disconnected the equipment.

Blood

Needs

Remain

Tng Points To Kill Measure Limiting

'Chossboard'

Suspoct 'Block Hole' In Galaxy

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Astronomers say they have found evidence of a phenomenon. possibly a black hole, in Earths galaxy, the Milky Way.

Astronomers at the California Institute of Technologys Hale Observatories said indirect evidence of a black hole could account for intense radio waves measured in the core of the galaxy.

TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping told former Premier Takeo Fukuda today that the United States is allowing the Soviet Union to place a lot of pawns on the worlds chessboard and things cannot be allowed to go on this way, a spokesman for Fukuda reported.

N.C. Employee Growth

The former premiers secretary. Yoshiro Mori, told reporters Teng during an hours visit said: The Russians already are in Iran. It is no good that the Americans allow Russia to continue to use Cuba in Africa, and Cambodia, a Chinese ally, has been invaded by Vietnam. a Soviet ally.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The House State Personnel Committee today killed a bill that would have limited the annual increase in the number of state employees. But the committee approved and sent the House a nonbinding resolution calling for the same thing.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. John Jordan. D-Alamance, would have limited the annual increase in the number of- state employees to a maximum of twice the percentage rate of population growth in the previous year.

Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, who chaired the subcommittee that offered the resolution instead of the bill, said the action did not mean the legislature was any less firm in its efforts to stop the growth of state government.

We feel the resolution would probably be better than a bill because a law would have been practically impossible to enforce. she said. And we felt it might work a hardship in times of emergency or when were trying to institute new programs. But we are trying

to reduce the acceleration in the number of employees hired.

Jordan said he was disappointed that the bill did not make it out of committee, but said he was pleased with the resolution. He said if his bill had become law, it would have saved over $1 billion per year in salaries and fringe benefits.

Using average figures from the last 10 years, Jordan said the number of state employees had increased over 55 percent while the state population had increa.sed over 13 percent.

The Bloodmobile conducted its last scheduled visit at the Moose Lodge here Tuesday and collected 112 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the local Red Cross office.

Mrs. Taylor said that an unusual aspect of the visit was that no one was deferred yesterday for health reasons.

She offered her thanks to the Moose Lodge for sponsoring the visit and also to the volunteer nurses and women of tlie .Service I^eague who assisted.

Mrs. Taylor noted that the Bloodmobile will still visit East Carolina University, county high schools and a few of the area industrial loca tions in the future but no more public visits will be held here.

In the future, donations will bi scheduled at the Blood Center here, she said, through either telephone solicitation or by individual appointment. Mrs. Taylor said that a real blood shortage exists now and she urged citizens to contact the Blood Center at 758-1140 for a donation appointment.

A visit scheduled for today at D. H Conley High School was cancelled due to the weather.

pants, smaU afalrt; 14-yeaiMAd six to eight pre-teen; 12-yearold girls 14; 19-year-old girls 10; and^ve-montlHdd 12 to 18 months size.; mother-14-16.

Khomeini Supporters Take Over City Govm'tByROBERTHRElD Anodated Presa Writer

BILL STATUS NUMBER?

Isnt there a toll-free number one can call to And out die status of any ptece of legislation before the N. C. General Assembly while its in session? S. H.

Its not toll-free any more, but the Bill Status Desk in the North Carolina State House may be reached by dialing 733-7779.

Hotline

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Supporters of Ayatollah RttfHdlah Khomeini have taken over the municipal government in the second largest city of Isfahan and have virtual control of slum areas in south Tehran. Striking civil servants also pledged today to support to Khomeinis choice to head a provisional revolutionary govenunent.

The newspaper Ettelaat quoted a spokesman for Mehdi Bazargan. picked to head the new

regime that seeks to phase out the government of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar, as saying Bazargan would unveil his programs during a speech Friday at Tehran University and present his Cabinet to Khomeini on Saturday.

The report said Bazargan would attempt to run his government with civil servants who have been on strike. Strikers at the Justice Ministry and staff workers at the official Pars news agency pledged loyalty to Bazargan in statements bday. Similar statements were issued tuesday by striking employees of Iran

Air and the Health Ministry.

Khomeinis religious power to the people movement has virtual control of slum areas in south Tehran, where volunteer Moslem policemen are seen awkwardly directing traffic.

Diplomatic sources said the Isfahan city government, like those in many other communities. was unable to function after weeks of strikes and demonstrations by the foes of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in the central Iranian city of 671.000 people.

The sources said followers of Khomeini.

under the direction of local mullahs, or Moslem priests, had taken over traffic control and other police duties, set up cooperatives to insure distribution of fuel and basic foods and established welfare offices to aid the poor.

The mullahs administration also is hearing public complaints, interceding in the administration of justice and insuring maintenance of such public services as garbage collection, the sources added.

The diplomats said while the previous city government still exists nominally, it is keeping a very low profile, and so is the army there.

S-n Dl|)r Mli^. OrMovillB, N.C.-WMkMMlay, retmary T. 1V7

Mss King Named Rainbow Worthy Advisor

Homermkers Haven . By Addie Gore

Pill Home Agenl

Art Festival Winners Named

Miss Lori King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman King Jr.. was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67. International Order of the Rainbow for Girls at installation ceremonies held Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Mis* Paige Levey. Grand Recorder of N. C. International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, was the installing officer. She called the session to order and introduced other installing officers:

Installing Marshall. Miss Gigi Mosley. P.W.A.; Installing Chaplain. Miss Phyllis Jones. P.W. A.; Installing Musician. Miss Brenda Foley. P.W.A.; Installing Recorder, Miss Rose Jackson; immediate P.W.A.

Officers for the ensuing term in addition to Miss King are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Miss Pam Hawkins; Charity, Miss Karen Kingsbury; Hope, Miss Kim Harrell; Faith, Miss Joyce Riggan; Recorder, Miss Jackson. P.W. A.; Treasurer, Miss Connie Briley, P.W.A.; Chaplain, Miss Melody Hedges; Drill Leader, Miss Sarah Houston; J^ove,' Miss Myra Clark; Religion. Miss Kathy Sue Parker; Nature, Miss Lisa Priestly; Immortality, Miss Chris Galya; Fidelity. Miss Kathryn Kelley;

Patriotism, Miss Melanie

West; Service. Miss Sarah Hester; Confidential Observer, Miss Lori Jo Kdwards: Outer Observer, Miss Robin Hardee; Musician. Miss Lisa Topping; Choir Director, Miss Jones. P.W.A.; Choir, Miss Paige I.evey; Miss Mosley: Miss Folev; Miss Tammy I^evey. P W!a.; Miss Betfi Heath. P.W.A.; Miss Karen Wheeler. P.W.A.; Miss IjeeEIIen Jenkins. P.W.A.; Miss Kim Shiley: Miss Amy James; and Miss Ix>ri Waters.

Miss King introduced her parents, her sisters. Leigh and

l-ayne. and brother, Herman III Mrs. King presi'nted a gavel to the newly installed Worthy Advisor and Miss Hawkins gave Mi.ss King a mascot on behalt ol the assembly.

l.ori King

S

One-Sided Love Is Slow Torture

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chlctgo Ttlbun-N.7. Nbt SyM Ine

DEAR ABBY: I met Mac two years ago. It was love at first sightfor me. I'm 29, divorced and self-supporting. Mac is a handsome, 37-year-old Irish cop, separated from his wife.

He takes me to nice places when he can afford it, but hes usually broke because he loves to gamble. (Mostly, sports and the horses.)

I'm always buying tickets to sports events, theaters, etc., and we eat at my place a lot. Mac hates for me to spend my money on him, but I cant help it. I want to be with him as much as possible.

He begs me not to get too serious about him because he doesnt want any permanent involvement, but its too late. Im already in love with him. He keeps reminding me that I am his best friend. Abby, I dont want his friendship. I want love and marriage.

Is this situation hopeless?

HURTING IN MANHATTAN

DEAR HURTING: Yes. A one-sided love is slow torture. And the chances for his friendship developing into the kind of love you want are about 1,000 to 1. If Mac hasnt heard about Gamblers Anonymous, clue him in. Theres a chapter near himlisted in Uie phone book. Its well worth the gamble.

DEAR ABBY: I am being severely criticized for giving a relative a vacuum cleaner and all the attachments for a wedding present.

Granted its not nearly as glamorous as something in silver or crystal, but these kids are just starting out and they dont have very much, and I thought a practical gift would make more sense.

If Im wrong, please tell me so I wont go the practical route again and get laughed at.

AUNT ROSE IN SPOKANE

DEAR AUNT ROSE: Dont apologise for your gift. Its reassuring to know that there are practical folks like you who refuse to get sucked into giving gifts that are more ornamental than useful.

DEAR ABBY: My husband refuses to make out a will. He has high blood pressure, prostate trouble, emphysema and diabetes.

I am so afraid that after skimping and saving for 45 years, he will die and leave me nothing. Everything we have is in both our names. I am his beneficiary, as he is mine, on our life insurance policies. Legally, is this enough? Or do I have to wwry about his relatives suing me for what they may claim is their fair share? They havent bothered about him for the last 10 years, but theyre the kind of people who would move right in and make trouble if .there was any money in it for them.

Write back fast, Abby. I have no one else to turn to and every time I mention a will my husband blows up.

WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED: Ask a lawyer what will happen to yeur huabaads assets should he die leaving no will. The laws vary in difierent states.

II yon put sit writing letters because yen dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasiens. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly

Hills, CaUf. 90212.

^ Now open ^

T Terrys Hair Factory X

^ VaJen^ Special.'20% Off AH Perms ^

Thru Feb. 15th Ow/ieda Operafed ijy rero'Mo^/ngo

OffPaclotuaHwy. Call for Appt

Parker s Chape! 758-ms W

others introduced were Mi.ss Kings grandfather. Herman King Sr.. Past Patron, Wavne Chapter No. :522. OKS. Goldsboro; her aunt. Mrs. Evelyn Stroud; E, J. Flatman. master of Crown Point l/idge; Mrs. Sarah Caprell. Worthy Matron of Chapter No. 149. OKS.

Advisory Board memtx'rs in-stalled were: Dr. Betty U'vey; Mrs. .Sheri Strickland; Mrs. .Sarah A.shton: Mrs. Grace Hill; Mrs. Mary Freeland: Mrs Pearl Hartsell; Eatman. William Murray: and Terry Strickland. Dr. U'vey is Mother Advi.sor and Mrs. Strickland is chairperson of the Advisory Board. To lie installwl later are Miss Nancy McGlohon. Ed Har ris and Jes.se Laughinghouse.

Miss Msley received the Miss .Service crown from Miss Paige U'vey. the immediate past Miss .Service. The title ot Mi.ss .Service is awarded each year by members of the asjiemhly to the member who has given outstanding service to the group

.Service awards lor thp term were presented to the following: Melody Hedges. Myra Clark. Lisa Priestly. Li.sa Topping and Kim Shilie. starter bars; first bars were presenttKl to Ixiri .Jo Edwards, Melanie West and Kathryn Kelley; Chris Galva received her third bar. Karen Kingsbury and Sarah Houston, sixth service bars; Rose Jackson. Connie Briley and iri King, each received an officers pin and are working towards the Pot of C,old award

A Word or Two About Curreitf Food Buys

When you get to the supermarket, youll find that beef prices have continued to escalateespecially the prices on ground beef. Chances are shoulder roasts and steaks will Ix.* the best buys youll find at the txef counter, but youll have to tx sure and cook these cuts with moi.st heat.

When it comes to pork, youll find sffecials on sausage, bacon, and quarter or half loins that you can have cut into chops and I re.sh whole hams.

U.se what you need and freeze the rest For best flavor, however, youll need to use pork within three or four months after liwzing.

Chicken and turkey parts continue to be good buys. And whole chickens are often featured as specials. Dont forget liver either. Its inexpensive and a fiowerhouse of nutrients.

.Since meat takes about one-third of the food dollar, any savings that you can make in this f(xxi group can help you prune back the amount you spend on your total food bill.

At the vegetal counter, youll find head lettuce is still

wearing a high price tag. So you ^may wish to substitute romaine-, endive, or escarole. These greens are attractively pricedand you might enjoy the change of flavor as well.

Although cabbage prices have gone up about ten cents, cabbage i.s still a good buy. And to go along with the cabbage, youll find carrots, rutabagas, sweet potatoes, turnips and white potatoes are also good buys.

The annual Arts Festival, sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville, was the program for the general club meeting Friday.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage welcomed members, performers and guests. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman of the festival, announced the results of the arts and crafts as follows:

Blue ribbons went to Mary Ann Rountree, high school senior, for her painting and to Neil B. Jones, junior, for his abstract design painting! In crafts, blue ribbons were awarded to Charles Davis, senior.

r

Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lucious Smith Jr., Wells Trailer Pk. Lot 2. a daughter. Hazel Ann, on Jan. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mobile Homes, a son. Waylin Russell, on Jan. 27, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Deaton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen Denton. Rt. 1. Greenville. a son, Bradley Patrick, on Jan. 24, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Canoon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrell Cannon. lOl-A Lakeview Terrace, a son, Janarde Jonquil, on Jan. 29.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ceramics. Katherine Barnhill, junior, wood craft. Betty Ix)u Ward, junior, needlepoint, and Marian Ridenour, junior, macrame Second place went to Ann McConney. sophomore, needlepoint.

Winners in crafts for clubwomen were Mrs. Cotten Smith, nature craft, Mrs. Richard Turner, glass craft, Mrs. Polly Dail. china painting. Mrs. J. E. Kear, stuffed toy. Mrs. Helen Whiteford, crocheted spread. Mrs. Bea Boyle, needlecraft picture Mrs. Williarr. S. Kiger Jr., needlepoint original, and Mrs. George Fleming, fabric craft.

Winners in the literature contest were Mrs. Ernest Holt, clubwoman, lyric poem. Kenny Coburn, grade eight, short story, and Alayna Keller, grade nine, narrative poem. Second place went to Jeffrey Spain and third place to Mark James, eighth graders, poems.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, music chairman, presented the four

Housewife Is Valuable

Rsberry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Rasberry, Rt. 3, Greenville, a .son, Jeffrey, on Jan. 24.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Koroegay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Komegay, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daughter, Keisha Shawnta, on Jan. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of todays worth over

Phyllis Jones received her Pot of (iold award. Miss .Mosley and Miss Pagie Ix'vey received officers pins and t are working towards the .service pin, which represents 2,000 service units. Phyllis Jones received her se-coiftd year perfect attendance and I.,ori King receivc'd her first year perfect attendance award.

Miss King paid tribute to the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor, Miss Jackson, who received the P.W.A. pin from her mother, Mrs. W. N. Jacksoii;

Miss Lisa Priestly was recogniztxl as winner of the service conte.st.

Rhodes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Rhodes. 102-A Rawl Rd a son. Thomas Demetri, on Jan. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sbearin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Shearin, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter. Melissa Gayle, on Jan. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The services housewife are $17.:i.52ayear.

According to NC.SU agriculture extension specialists, the average hou.sewile serves as purchasing agent, ccx)k. nurse, economist, chauffeur and counselor for .seven days a week, or a total of KM) hours.

The .salary figure is ba.sed on a number of research studies by the Council of Family Life Institute.

students in music to compete at the District Arts Festival March 3 in Creswell. Including Tammy Slocks, girl vocalist. Windell Williams, tenor. Don Nelson, violist, and Peter Carmon, sax-aphonist. Mrs. Dink James, drama chairman, introduced Pat McDermott, who entertained with excerpts from Edgar l^ee Masters, Spoon River Anthologies.

Mrs. Emil Czyz, public speaking chairman, asked Mark Ward to deliver his speech on I Am A Person. She also introduced the winner of the Womans Club Sallie Southall Scholarship. Tom Chenier, who will also compete at Creswell.

All blue ribbon winners and lone contestants in each category will compete on the district level.

Judges in sewing were Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. J. E. Kear; in arts and crafts, Mrs. Valorie Lynch and Mrs. Norma Gray; in literature, Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Holt.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Mrs. H. L. Andrews and Mrs. Hinton Best served refreshments.

All clubwomen going to Creswell Saturday, March 3, should contact Mrs. Roseveare by Wednesday, Feb. 14, Registration will be held from 9-9:45 a.m. and all entries must be entered by 9:45 in the Creswell High School.

Pecan Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Baker

Baanigbt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basnight, 1803 Drewry Lane, a

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Worth daughter. Catherine Gray, on Eugene Baker Jr., Rt. 8. Green- jan. 31. 1979, in Pitt Memorial ville. a daughter. Christy Leigh, Hospital.

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

on Jan, 25,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

by

Thomas Patterson

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Sutton, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Larry James Jr., on Jan. 25. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lsa^ey

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. David Michael Langley, Gordon, Ala., a daughter, Rachel Christina, on Feb. 5. 1979. Mrs. Langley is the former Mary Marcia Winslow of Greenville.

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

Studio Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse

$2.50

^CaM^757;;6390JFor^Re^

IJma

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lima. Rt. 2, Grifton, a daughter, Jessica Ruth, on Jan. 26,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS

For Afternoon

The officers leliring nianh followed the txinediction given by King, A reception was held in the dining room which was decorated in the new Worthy .Advisors colors of red and Ix'ige. A.ssisting Mrs. King with the reception were Mrs. .Stroud. Leigh and Layne King, Donna Aiken and guests were registered by Mrs. Ashton.

A GlRi;S BEST FRIEND? -Designer Givenchy has come up with this diamond-patterned alteriKMin,dress in red and white crepe de chine in his 1979 haute couture spring-siimmer collec-I ion. The design featured swingy skirt, pleated to the hip. and a lK)w-necked top with puffed sliTves Hal is modified sailor w ith turned up brim. Pumps are the classic patent leather high heels. (AP Laserphoto)

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bland, S-18 Stancill Trailer Pk., a son, Bryan Philip, on Jan. 26. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

j :/' < r. C?; s'XSXXr. vx;;>; c:>.

Barfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Barfield, Rt 1, Hookerton, a son. Michael Rashond, on Jan. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

February 7 -13,1979

Yard of Uie Month

WINTERVILLE Mr and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, of 140 Forbes St., were selected to display the yard of the month sign during February The announcement was made by the Winterville Jaycws and Jaycettes.

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0*011 ISM

Biggs Drug store

300 Evans On-Tha-Mali Opposite Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

TfiSE ARE SUGQE5TE0 A D PRICES OPTKMAL WITH PARTICIPATINQ STORES

Hargetts Drug Store

'^JOHNSON'S

DENTAL FLOSS

MxadorUnwnKlSOytfs I H Mtg UMt129

2500 S. Charles St. Qrsenviile, N.C.

SHOE SHOW IS GOING TO IE YOUl FAVORITE SHOE STORr'

WE REtCRVE THE RIOHT TO UWT QUANTITCS AT SAU ARCES

Two Outstanding Citizens Honored

TIDSyRiflertnr. OwMwHte. NX3.-Wedwwlay. FWUMy7,we-a

GRIFTON Grifton Rescue Squad Captain Raymond Eubanks and volunteer arts coordinator Mrs. Maxine Marker were honored as "Griftons Outstanding Citizens of the Year Tuesday at the Grifton Chamber of Commerces Newcomers Banquet.

Mayor Dave Bosley presented Capt. Eubanks and Mrs. Marker with commemorative plaques during a dinner meeting held at the Grifton School cafeteria. Approximately 75 persons attended.

Capt. Eubanks is presently serving his fourth term as

rescue squad captain, and is also chairman of the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads and the Mid East EMS Council.

Eubanks, who has served in the National Guard for 30 years, also acts as a training coordinator for his rescue squad.

Mrs. Marker conceived and developed the art programs for the Town of Grifton and the Grit-ton Shad Festival. She is also a member of the Grifton Mistorical Museum Committee.

Mer recent accdmplishments include a volunteer part in developing Griftons Friendship Club. Mrs. Marker also contributes a Sketchbook col

umn in The Grifton Times." which explores various activities and people In the Grifton area.

The following officers were Installed for the Chamber of Commerce: Gene Coley, president; k'rank Carmody. vice president; Doris Moseley, secretary; and Y vonne Smith, treasurer.

A short Shad Festival planning session was held after the regular meeting. All Grifton citizens are urged to attend a Shad Festival workshop to be held Monday. Feb. 12.7:30 p.m.. in the Grifton Library. The Shad Festival is set for April 20-22.

A BRIEF ART SHOW -Membm of the Greenville Junior Womans Club and students from Junior and high acbool classes are having a Jdnt showing of crafts, arts and literature at the Greenvilie Art Center. The show consists of

various forms of needlecraftt wood craft, ceramics, painting, sculpture, drawings and llterahire, and wfll be on view only through Friday this week. The two items shown here are

(at top) a batik painting tqr a sdiool student; and (at bottom), a crewel work by a member of Qie Junior Womans Club. (Rdlector photo by Jory Ri^nor)Friday Pickups ToAgainArgue For Aluminum Tax Money Use

WASMINGTON (AP) - A government panel will try again next month to decide if taxpayers money should be used to help finance test tube baby research.

The 13-member Ethics Advisory Panel of the Department of Mealth. Education and Welfare informally agreed Saturday it has no ethical objections to efforts designed to help infertile couples have children. But it was unable to agree on whether federal funds should be used in the research, especially when human eggs fertilized in a laboratory are thrown away rather than implanted in a mothers womb.

During the month t)f February, the Reynolds Aluminum recycling mobile unit will make visits to Greenville each Friday to purchase allaluminum beverage cans and ather clean aluminum household items.

A price of 17 cents per pound is being paid for all material accepted. which includes beer and soft drink cans.

The mobile units will stop at Pitt Plaza from noon to 1 p.m. each Friday in February.

LIKE CERAMICS? TRY

PLASTERCRAFT

WHITEWARE

and

WHATNOTS

108 West 10th Street 752-1781

Hours:

Monday-Frlday . . 10A.M -6P M.

Wednesday ........Closed

Saturday.........10A.M.-2P.M.

FREE WORKSHOPS

Tusaday and Ttiursday.........7 P.M.-10 P.M.Only 3 Deaths In Avalanches

WASMINGTON (AP) - Despite this winters heavy snowfall in parts of the country, only three persons have died in avalanches so far. new figures show. Knox Williams, of the governments Mountain Snow Management and Mazard Evaluation Group in Fort Collins. Colo., said the number of fatalities is slightly below normal. But. he added. January and February are usually the most hazardous months for avalanches as the depth of the snow cover increases.

ROXY WINTER CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS

JJ Cale

CRITIC OF SALTH

LONDON (AP) - Former Prime Minister Marold Macmillan attacked the SALT negotiations in an interview marking his 85th birthday. Im alarmed about SALT, which looks like abandoning or en dangering the safety of Europe for the convenience of the U.S. and Russia, he said.

with special guest Don SchlitzA Members4.50

^B9&10 Publlc5.007&10:30 Door 6.00

Roxy Music Arts & Crafts Center

629 ALBEMARLE AVE., QREENVILLE. N.C. 27634 TIctot* And InfomMUen At Appto Records, OroonvMs And Rainbow Rocords, Havstock Tia ROXY IS A NONPROFIT OROANOATION TonlohMJslaii Ta WROR 11:11 FuR Trask i. J. Cals's Ttosksdor Aftum

Pin PLAZA

Stock-

Consolidation

Sale!

Brodys has assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store... consolidating both stocks in one, so you can find your size! Our stock is limited... our prices RIDICULOUSLY low... Shop now for

great values! Last chance...

SHOES

AT GIVEAWAY PRICES

DRESSES- 1

YOUR FAVORITE FASHION NAMES |

Were $28.........................NOW $8

Were $33........................NOW $11

Were $35........................NOW $13

Were $45........................NOW $15

BOOTS ONE GROUP VALUE TO $75 NOW$15-$20-$30

H AN DBAGS-values to $30.00 NOW $2.00 TO $8.00

Were$40-$50.............NOW $20

WERE51-75............NOW $25

WERE $76-80.............NOW $30

WERE $81-90.............NOW $35

COATS-

AT beautiful giveaway PRICES

DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR-

SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, JACKETS |

WERE $90..................NOW $40

WERE $100.................NOW $45

WERE $120................NOW $55

WERE $130 .................NOW$60

WERE $140.................NOW$65

WERE $150.................NOW$70

ALL WEATHER COATS-

BEAUTIFUL BUTTON-OUT LININGS

WERE $70......... .....NOW $39.00

WERE $30........NOW $10

WERE $45........NOW $15

WERE $60........NOW $20

MISSY SPORTSWEAR-

SKIRTS, JACKETS, BLOUSES, SLACKS

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-

BEAUTIFUL BUYS ON

WERE $15 TO $45......NOW $5 TO $12

MISSY PANTS

WERE $16.................NOW 12.99

JACKET STYLE SWEATERS

WERE $29 to $35.....NOW $8 TO $11

BLOUSES

WERE $23 TO $34......NOW $7 TO $11

PANTS WERE TO $19..............NOW $6

WERE TO $30....................NOW $10

SWEATERS WERE TO $18.........NOW $6

WERE TO $23.....................NOW $7

WERE TO $29.....................NOW $8

WERE TO $35.....................NOW 11

BLOUSES WERE TO $15...........NOW $5

WERE TO $19.....................NOW$6-

WERE TO $23.....................NOW $7

WERE TO $29.....................NOW $8

LlfTQRIE-

Find Brushed Pajamas & Qowns, Long A Short Nylon Gowns & Pajamas

HALF-SIZE-

WE WANT YOU TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BUY TOO |

WERE TO $15 TO $40.... NOW ^5 10^15

GROUP OF BRAS

WERE TO $6 TO $12........NOW ^2 TO ^4

DRESSES V2 PRICE

GROUP OF COUNTRY CUSTOMS WERE TO $54.00.........NOW $34.99 I

JEWELRY-

FOR GIFTS OR FOR YOURSELF

CHILD RE NS"(PITT PLAZA ONLY) |

WERET0S3..............NOW $1

WERE TO $5...............N0W$2

WERE TO $8...............N0W$3

WERETO$10..............NOW $4

FASHIONS

SAVE Uf TO 60% 1

SHOES

VALUE FROM $10 TO $24.... NOW $4 TO $10 1

BOOTS

VALUE FROM $22 TO $28... NOW $10 TO $13 1

-ItolMlylMlMlv.Grannrme. N.C.-WMlMliqr,r>rt^^ m

Why Wait And Stand In Line?

REVEALING AN ACHILLES HEEU

First-of-the-year chores lor most of us Include listing taxes and obtaining auto license tags.

The deadline for listing taxes has passed but car. owners have until Feb. 15 to get their renewal stickers.

The problem of waiting, however, is that long lines develop at the license bureaus, and February is no time to stand around waiting to purchase a sticker.

The Division of Motor Vehicles reported sales

were running 36 percent behind for the first two weeks of sales. Although there were indications s^es were picking up officials were concerned about a last minute rush.

It is distinctly not a pleasure to stand in the long lines which develop near F>b. 15. The alternative is to park the car or run the risk of getting ticketed for having an expired license.

All that can be avoided by going soon to purchase the stickers. You wont be sorrv.

Fuel Shortage Possibilities Looming

In the wake of what seems to be the overthrow of the Shah of Iran, the U. S. government is considering ways to handle a possible fuel shortage.

Motorists may see service stations operating shorter hours and not opening on Sundays, if a gasoline shortage develops in the spring.

The Sunday closings would limit motorists to

short trips since half a tank would have to be saved for the trip home.

The United States has almost surely lost a major source of oil in Iran, but that is a problem that will continue to haunt us if we depend on oil from nations which might be inclined to cut off our supplies.

THIS AFTERNOOK

Budget Illustrates Power

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH Spending $5 billion a year, as North Carolina State Government does, is big business by anybodys measure.

Raising that money, but more especially spending it, is what the General Assembly and the job of governor is all about.

How that money is spent directly affects the lives of every resident of the state: the school your child attends, the road in front of your house, the State Fair, getting a new driving license, registering your car, taking a course at the community college or university, visiting a state park... the list goes on.

Where, and in what quality, are those programs offered? Which communities enjoy benefits beyond those in others? Why are major state investments which generate local jobs and pump millions into local economies put where they are?

These are the things that the annual Raleigh tugH)f war over the state budget are really all about.

Any Plums

Novice members of the

General Assembly invariably arrive in town for a session overly-impressed with their political importance^and intent upon capturing some of these plums for their home districts.

What are the chances?

To answer that question requires some exploration of the state budget process, with an eye to how things really work rather than the way in which it appears that they u work.

Many hours are spent by General Assembly committees, for example, arguing and studying budget items. That is the most important part of the process, say legislators. Is it really? Or is it just window dressing?

Co'nsider this much simplified sequence of . events:

Heads of state governmental departments tell their supervisors to send in budget requests far ahead of time, containing what it would take to continue present operations. and detailing new or expanded programs. These are trimmed roughly in half.

The remainder is fed into computers resulting in reams

of printout material which Gov. Jim Hunt and his budget shop headed by John A. Williams then cut some more. Best estimates are that at least a billion dollars are eliminated by this process.

Then the miles of computer printouts are stacked before members of the Governors Advisory Budget Commission. Here sit the key leaders of the General Assembly, who also, incidentally, chair the main money committees and otherwise run the I.egislature.

Meeting privately, this super-powerful group reviews the budget proposals (obviously not in great detail) then signs the budget pro-po.sal as .Submitted by the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. SamePeojrfe Those legislators then chair

the committees mulling the budget: a document they are already committed to by virtue of membership on the Advisory Bud^t Commission.

After some months of such mulling, it is widely agreed that understanding the budget, let alone substantially changing it, is a virtual im-possibility. Tired and frustrated, legislators agree that the leadership (remember, these are the same people) will retreat for a weekend to an isolated meeting place and in private come up with an Appropriations Bill (money for spending) which will then be ramrodded through with little debate and no chance of alteration because nobody will dare open up the subject in the General Assembly for fear of losing whatever benefits may have been won in the process.

Public participation in an open governmental process? Hardly. Repeated efforts by some legislators to alter the system, or at least to provide them access to basic information, have always failed; and for better or worse, the machinery rolls on.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Bush's Lost Opportunity

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The failure of Republican moderates to seize control of the New Hampshire Republican party in showdown state convention voting Jan. 31 has damaged George Bushs prospects in the first-in-the-nation Republican presidential primary to the possible advantage of Sen. Howard Baker..

The voting last Wednesday retained Gerald P. Carmen as Republican state chairman over Jim Masiello, who was strongly backed by the moderate wing of the party the old-guard establishment out of power since the election of right-wing Gov. Meldrim Thomson in 1972. Bushs role in the

superheated contest was guarded. Rep. James Cleveland, a leader of the old-guard, anti-Thomson faction and Bushs top New Hampshire backer, commanded the anti-Carmen forces. Supporting Carmen were forces long aligned with ex-Gov. Thomson and newly-elected conservative. Sen. Gordon Humphrey.

1'he anti-Carmen challenge aroused all the old factional antagonisms in the party. Clevelands open support of Bush made the 1980 primary a central issue in the state party convention, polarizing anti-Bush factions against Masiello and sealing Carmens victory.

Baker, an unannounced presidential contender, may profit more than front-runner Ronald Reagan or any other

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. fUSPS 145-400)

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Republi(|an hopeful. The reason; key party operatives believe that the fieid will be far more crowded with conservatives than moderates, giving a moderate an excellent chance to gain a plurality of votes. With Bush badly wounded by last weeks state convention balloting. Baker could become the leading moderate.

cx)unter<;arter

RAUxY

Anti-Carter sentiment among pro-Israeli American Zionists is rising as a result of the presidents Mideast peace efforts, which explains the anii-Carter dinner party at $2.5 a head to be held the evening before Carters big fundraiser at the Beverly-Hilton Hotel March 2.

Similar to one held last year, the anti-Carter dinner rally is designed to advertise anti-Carter sentiments among some but not all parts of the American-Jewish community.

The anti-Carter dinner is certain to detract from the presidents fund-raising efforts. Those efforts face other problems. Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown, for example, who will probably run against Carter next year for the

Democratic presidential nomination, is honorary chairman for the Carter dinner. But Brown has scheduled a major fund-raiser effort for March 28 on his own behalf, certain to make Carters fundraising much harder.

THE KISSINGER PRmEM Private talks are now underway between Republican national chairman Bill Brock and Fred Biebel, Connecticut state chairman, to entice Henry Kissinger into running for the Senate next year from Connecticut instead of New York, his home state.

Kissingers Senate plans, though far from completed, are regarded by party leaders as hardening. But New York poses serious problems: the virtual certainty that whether or not Republican Sen. Jacob Javits retires. Rep. Jack Kemp will seek the Republican senatorial nomination himself if he rules out a run for the presidency. That could pit Kissinger against Kemp something party leaders want desperately to avoid.

So, enter Connecticut. The (Cotbmed on pages)

British Cool To Kipling

Strength For Today

HOW MUCH PRAYER?

What does the Bible teach about prayer?

It teaches first of all that prayer is essential to the health and growth of the spiritual life. The soul can no more live without prayer than the body can live without food. There is no choice about' the matter; It is imperitive.

We cannot expect spiritual growth if we pray today and then neglect prayer until some baffling circumstance drives us to pray a week or a month from now. The prophet

Elijah ate a meal and in the strength of it went forty days without further nourishment. But we cannot expect the same thing in the realm of prayer. Dje word of God makes this plain.

Above all, prayer must be _sincere. We must be as qien and candid in spiritual matters as in temporal. It is futile to try to deceive God. Prayer lays upon us the responsibility not only to be sincere in v^t we k but in what we do.

EUha DouglBM

By ART BUCHWALD

Breathe Deep, Please

WASHINGTON-The Environmental Protection Agency relaxed the nations smog standards last month by 50 percent because it believes the average American can breathe twice as much smog as was previously thought, without falling down on the sidewalk.

As soon as the news was announced I went over to see a friend at EPA, named Harbinger.

How do you feel about relaxing the nations smog standards? I asked.

Very relaxed, he admitted. Weve been able to thicken the air with pollutants without doing any damage to the human body, which during an inflationary period could save this country billions of dollars.

How have you been able to do this?

Instead of demanding a standard of .08 per million, we will now allow .12.1 know it doesnt sound like much on paper, but it really has a lot of significance for the little guy who produces automobiles

and bums coal to produce electricity.

How do you know its safe?

Oh, its safe fw autos and electricity. They can take twice as much pollution as

thr.*

BUCHWALD

HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Slwcial Oorrnpoodent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -There is distressing news from Olde England that is having its fallout here.

The British academic community and intelligentsia, such as they are. are still being beastly to Rudyard Kipling, a poet without peer he never did accept a peerage and a Nobel Laureate who was laid to rest in the Poets Comer of Westminister Abbey without ever having been named poet lureat. En^ands greatest writer since Dickens remains a pariah among the double domes, which is an unpoetic Injustice for the Bombay-born balladeer.

In Britain. writes Paul Johnson, the distinguished critic and former editor of the New Statesman, it is now common for a young person to emerge from the state schools at age 18 without once having heard Kiplings name mentioned in class. This attempted effacement of a great writer is without parallel, at any rate on this side of the Iron Curtain.

Fancy that. Going all the way through school in the mother country and never even wKe hearing the name of the genius who wrought such gold from the mother tongue as Kim.The Jungle Book,Gunga Din,Danny Deever,Soldiers Three. "The Ught That Failed.Plain Tale from the Hills and many others that have made him the most memorized and quoted writer in modem times. Next to the Bible and Shakespeare. Kiplings words fill more pages in most books of quotations than any other font of epigram and wisdom. More than Byron, more than Keats, more than Dr. Johnson. More than the justly obscure Alfred Austin, who was poet laureate of England in Kiplings day and rates only 3 citations in Bartletts Familiar

(CoaOnaedanpageS)

Public Foriim

letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To (be editor:

The common confusion between advocating equal rights for both sexes and eliminating sex difference from marriage invalidates a recent Public Forum letter from a Winston-Salem man. The confusion comes from the definition of the word Sex refers to male or female. ERA deals with the

sex

treatment of persons with regard to their gender. Sex" also refers to intercourse, reserved traditionally for the married. Thats a different subject with which ERA. as such, is not con cerned.

The man from Winston-Salem stated that licenses were issued to six homosexual couples in Colorado because of its equal rights law. It is a matter of record that ONE local clerk issued these marriage licenses to men upon the advice of a district attorney who thought that the MARRIAGE law (not the ERA) authorized the licenses. However, the Attorney (?.eneral of Colorado then held that the licenses were invalid. (To Form A More Perfect Union. ... U. S. Govt Printing Office, 1976)

Courts have ruled similarly in other equal rights states. In the case of Singer v. Hara, the Washington State Supreme Court held that prohibiting same-sex marriage did not conflict with the states equal rights laU-. Further, the U. S. Supreme Court upheld a similar judgment from a Virginia Court.

Guaranteeing equal rights to both sexes does not make anything legal that was not legal before. There would indeed be a violation of equal rights If Joe and Jim were allowed to marry, but Jane and Joan were not. If same-sexmarriage is prohibited for both sexes equally, there is not denial of rights on the basis of sexof being a man or of being a woman.

Thus, when you support the ERA, you support only equal rights for both women and men. How better can we speak to the dignity of all people?

RheaM.Marfcdlo

CoordiDatar

Pltt-(keeneCoalitknfortbeERA

I wasnt talking about autos and industi^. I was talking about people. If you up the permissible amount of pollution, arent you endangering the lungs and life of the average person?

"I believe youre getting Into a sensitive area. Youre now talking about someones health.

1 guess that is the area I was talking about. .

H-arbinger continued, EPA can do just so much to keep a person alive. When we set certain anti^pollution standards we expect Americans to live up to them. If theyre going to get sick even after weve announced that these standards are perfectly safe, its their fault not ours. We publicize these figures as much as possible and people should keep up with any changes we mace in them.

If I tell you on the basis of medical and scientific evidence you can breathe twice as much smog as we originally thought, it> up to you to get the word. '

But there are some people who say youre lowering the pollution standards at the behest of the auto industry, and other large urban polluters, who will have to spend billions of dollars to meet the guidelines set by the EPA.

Let the environmentalists' say it. Theres always so-(CoaOBoedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Februaiy7,ia

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, unable to complete its monthly session yesterday, met again today. The most important proposal made by the board was to provide for the improvement of county roads,

After taking action yesterday to^ secure roads for Belvoir and Pactolus Townships, the board today passed three petitions for improvement to secondary roads in Pitt County and ordered the petitions to be sent to the district highway engineer where they will be called to the attention of the State Highway and Public Works Commission.

The petitions requested; that a road be opened and improved in Bethel Township from Highway 64 to Whitfield and Hamnu)nd Roads; that the dirt road in Ayden Township, from a point near Harvey Dails farm to the intersection of the Ayden-Snow Hill Highway, be widened; and that a road in the Black Jack area near Coxs Mill be improved.

It was pointed out in the petitions that improvement of these roads is necessary for the conve-. nience and protection of school children being transported to and from schools in the respective communities.

Teach Respect For Inflation

QyJOHNCUNNIFF

APBusbieiBAiialyBt

NEW YORK (AP) - Yes. said John White, foreigners are now extremely interested in U.S. real estate. Biit no, he said, they havent become the dominant force; they arent even the main reason for high prices.

Whites firm has invested more than $200 million for foreign clients since 1969, helping in a small way to swell to $30 billion the amount of foreign capital investment in the United States.

respect inflation, to stress location, to look beyond the near term, and never to compromise quality.

White presides over Lan-dauer Associates, one of the nations largest real estate advisers, a firm that appraises, buys, sells, develops, leases, manages,' and finances muRimillion dollar real estate deals.

High prices? They believe U.S. prices and roits havent caught iq> with intmiational levels, said White. They know inflation. Theyre bred on it. No matto- what administration is in power, he said, they feel the United States cannot keep inflation below 7 percent.

But $30 billion, he observes, is less than 1 percent of the U.S. capital market of $3.5 trillion. Domestic banks alone contribute $800 billion; life insurers, $235 billion; and pensions funds $405 billion.

What f(M^igners have done, he said, is to teach their American counterparts to

As such, he deals with extremely wealthy people, with blue chip corporations, and increasingly with foreign clients, mainly pension funds, and most of them based in Holland, Switzerland and West Germany.

Foreigners, he observes, know exactly what they want. They believe, and White seems to share the view, that the United States still provides by far the best real estate opportunities.

They buy in anticipation of rising prices. White continued, since they feel real estate is especially sensitive to rising inflation pressures. They prefer business to residential properties.

Foreign investors tend to be more selective than American investors, White believes. They want the best locations. They want buildings of stqierior (piality, free of built-in obsotesence.

They look askance at proparty involving a longterm lease at fixed terms.

because it leaves them without inflation protection. Leases that include indexing, such as in shopping malls, are more acceptable.

In fact, their preferred purchases, says White, are enclosed regional shopping centers or malls, and urban and suburban office buildings, in that order. But only the very best.

They agree with American clients that apartment houses tend to be accompanied by management headaches, althou^ that view might be changing because of the profit opportunities in converting to condominiums.

Unlike American funds, which often put iq) the total purchase price, foreign investors prefer 75 percent to 80 percent nKXtgage financing. They fed the ffated cairying charges are inflation protection.

M

Evans-Novak...

(Continuad from paga 4) seat that tay open up there is held by Kissingers close friend. Democratic Sen. Abraham Ribicdff. whose retirement is expected by some Democratic leaders. Brock, deeply distressed at the prospect of a Kemp- Kissinger battle, has been told by Biebel that Connecticut definitely could offer a way out. Biebel told us that any Republican "with the reputation of Kissinger would be highly desirable as a Senate candidate in his state.

LABOR POLITICS Under intense pressure from fellow labor leaders. AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer l.ane Kirkland bowed out of a fund-raising luncheon for Oregons Sen. Robert Packwood which had been intended to make a political point: that big labor will back any Republican who supports the AFL-CIO on what it really cares about. Packwood was with labor in the last Congress on its two big unsuccessful legislative projects: common situs picketing and labor law revision.

But Kirkland ran into a firestorm from union officials who believe labor-endorsed candidates should vote for liberal social welfare proposals; opposed by Packwood. Besides, many labor leaders want to back Neil (ioldschmidt. the liberal Democratic mayor of Portland, against Packwood.

.So on the day of the dinner Kirkland, explaining that his attendance at the fund-raiser might be interpreted as AFL-CIO endorsement of F^ackwood. bowed out.

Nevertheless. Kirkland personally supports Packwood. Furthermore, building trades union chief Boh Georgine, chairman of the dinner, delivered a pro-Packwood speech there. REAGAN AND PERCY Republican presidential front-runner Ronald Reagan did a gentle but effective put-down of Illinois Sen. Charles H. Percy here last nftonth.

At a dinner attended by Reagan and liberal-to-moderate Republican senators, Percy thanked Reagan for campaigning for him last fall. As the other senators'winced, Percy then launched into his personal concerns about the public perception of Reagan as an extremist, and asked what Reagan plans to do about it.

Reagan gave his stock response, noting he had twice been elected governor of heavily Democratic Califor-

Mulligon Col. ...

(Continuad from page 4}

Quoations compared with 9'^ double-columned pages for ruddy Rudyard.

"The female of the species is more deadly than the male. Kipling said that.

"A woman is a only woman but a good cigar is a smoke. Kipling said that.

Every one is more or less mad on one point, Kipling .said that. too.

The backbone of the army is the non-commissioned man. (5en Douglas MacArthurs favorite quote from Kipling, who also observed single men in barracks dont grow into plaster saints.

"Lest we forget is Kiplings warning against the abuses of national power. And, lst we forget, he also wrote such gems as;

Never praise a sister to a sister, in the hope your compliments reaching the proper ears.

Meddling with another mans folly is always thankless work.

Down to Gehenna or up to the Throne, he travels fastest who travels alone.

She was immutable as the hills but not quite so green.

A womans guess is much more accurate than a mans certainty.

The silliest woman can manage a clever man. but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool.

On the road to Mandalay, where the flyin fishes play... More men are killed from overwork than the importance of the world justifies.

What should they know of England who only England know.. .

The tumult and the shouting dies, the Captains and the kings depart.

For the colonels lady an Judy OGrady are sisters under their skins.' Kipling also wrote, among a thousand other memorable lines, take up the white mans burden and Oh East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet. which got him into unforgivable trouble with the Oxford intellectual elite who already were convinced that a poet could not possibly be a poet if he was popular and read and revered by the common man. They called him an imperialist. a colonialist, a war-lover, even worse, a fascist and a racist which was patently ab

surd but it was the price one paid in those days of declining empire for being both patriotic and popular in print.

George Orwell, the conscience of socialism, came to Kiplings defense. So did T.S. Eliot, a genius ahiong the Tories who also won a Nobel Prize for literature.

The first conditon of understanding a foreign country is to smell tt. wrotg Eliot, as you smell India in Kim. He called Kipling, the first citizen of India. Nirad CTiaudhuri. the Indian writer, regarded Kim as the finest novel ever written al3out India.

That was all long decades ago. but as the British critic Kingsley Amis pointed out in a recent book the argument is not ended; Kipling remains a haunting, unsettling presence among the custodians of national culture. For the best part of two generations. adds Paul Johnson, critics and educationalists on both sides of the Atlantic have persistently belittled his work and discouraged the young from reading him.

On this side of the ocean, kids can sit through the Jungle Book. thinking Walt Disney created it. or maybe catch Captains Courageous or The Light That Failed on a late night movie and not know both came from Kiplings pen. if they have a feel for the language, its best they dont know what Hollywood did to Gunga Din and Wee Willie Winkie. Yale men at the tables down at Moreys still bleat, Were poor little lambs whove lost our way. Baa! Baa! Baa!, Without a bow in the direction of the author: Kipling. Do cub scouts around the world join the pack and den without knowing Kiplings Mowglie inspired it all?

And yet in Vietnam I met dozens of GIs, officers and grunts, who could sit around the tent late at night and recite:

The end of the fight is a tombstone white With the name of the late deceased.

And the epitaph drear: A P'ool lies here Who tried to hustle the East. ^

Kipling wrote that before the FTench and the Americans had to learn it the hard way.

FWB Mting Slated Feb. 10

All Free Will Baptist church members in Pitt and Edgecombe County are invited to attend an information-suggestion meeting about Mount Olive College at First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Saturday. Feb. 10.10 a.m.

Mount Olive College will present information on Vocational and denominational services, campus development plans and the status of the next scheduled building. College Hall.

The College will ask for suggestions from church members on future goals and priorities for Mount Olive, as well as recommendations for annual dinners, financial support and church-college relations.

Buchwold Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

meone who cant get enough clean air. But theyre not the ones who ask how much this smog-free air is going to cost. Everyone has to make tradeoffs in this world. Before you throw your weight behind the clean-air enthusiasts. 1 would like to ask you a question; Would you rather spend $500 extra for a new car in 1982 or live a few more lousy years?

Is that my only choice? Yes.

"Id prefer to save the $.500 on the car.

And so would most people. To Americans a car is a necessity, and they dont wish to be penalized just because there are a few health nuts out there who want to go back to Walden Pond

Do you think there will be a fight over the lowering of the EPA standards for clean air? I asked Harbinger.

nia. He added a special touch for Percy: Chuck, if Im such an extremist, how was 1 able to help you get you reelected?

BIG TOURIST YEAR

NEW YORK (UPl) - Tourism lo Ireland has had its best year ever in 1978 from the U ,S and Canada, according to the Irish Tourist Board. Data shows :i22. people visited Ireland from the United States and Candada in 1978.

Isnt there always? he sighed. Every time we decide whats good for the American people, someone is going to contest us. Our job is not to prevent the air from being poisoned, but to make sure that the public can live with the poison in the air.

The thing to remember is that the American people can take a lot more pollution than they think they can. If, in the next few years, you start to cough, wheeze, or get headaches. I think you owe it to yourself to ask, Am I really sick, or is it the government?

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School Board...

(OoattmditompagBl)

The proposed policy also states that the top two academic students within each high school, regardless of race, will be chosen to deliver the graduation address. The rest of the graduation program will be balanced out as evenly as possible to include both black and white students and community people.

Russ Cotton, printipal of Farmville Central High School, came before the board to request that the (iO/40 quota be reinstated in the schools to ensure racial evenness.

Chairman Mark Owens instructed the committee designated to study the matter to be able to report to the board in March so that schools would be able to plan for the coming years activities.

Bill Little and Dr. Warren McAllister presented the board with a slide presentation and discussion on the needs of the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Little gave the slide presentation, which included structural problems within three buildings on the^G. R. Whitfield campus. Healso pointed out that the school gym^ nasium needed renovations for a more pleasant atmosphere.

The three buildings- the former Home Economics building, the former Vocational and Agriculture building, and one known simply as Building X- are all in need of repairs or more likely, replacement, ac-c-ordingto Little.

Dr. McAllister quoted figures from the survey com piled by the state Department of Public Instruction. Division of School Planning, June 3. 1978, stating that the three buildings at Whitfield needed to be phased out within the next three years.

Also, the oil and LP gas heating within two of the buildings is in direct conflict with approved heating safety codes, McAllister commented.

"Were trying to make a visual and statistical plea,

Dr, McAllister said The board decided to include G. R. Whitfield along with Chicod, Stokes. Pactolus ~

and Ayden Grammar, in a list ol schools that need to be visited by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Board member Bill McLawhom of Ayden. who was unable to attend the meeting, requested that the board .send a written invitation to the county commissioners to visit Ayden Grammar, which has been deeem-ed by the board as a top priority for replacement. The Ayden Advisory Council had al.so requested that the Board invite the commissioners for a tour of the school.

The board voted to lift the $l.tWO spending limit for the county high schools Junior-Senior proms to $1.250 after hearing a request from Josh Fotter, principal at North Pitt High School.

George Laws, county energy control officeK told board members that overall, almost all county schools had experienced a drop in electrical usage, with the exception of W. H. Robinson and Wellcome Middle. Laws noted that Robinson had switched to electric heat as of this year, which meant a rise in usage and that Wellcome had been open longer hours with the extended day program.

A|1 high schpols had shown a declme 'irT electrical use, with Ayden-Grifton leading the way, according to Laws. He noted that the high schools were continuing to work on keeping the usage down.

Laws termed the oil consumption the best success story of all, stating that 2;5,OO less gallons of fuel had been used this school year over the prior year.

A report was given on Test Blackout. whereby as much night lighting as possible was eliminate at two schools within the county.

Ayden-Grifton and D. H, Conley were selected as test sites, with no problems at Conley and one burglary at Ayden-Grifton.

Laws termed the report an informal study and ask-td members to consider the findings, stating that in no case would night lighting be eliminated during night time school activities.

Transportation Supervisor Rodney Bullock reported that the county bus system was holding refresher courses for

Psychic Promises Aid in Solving A Murder

Authorities in Calaveras' Coimty said Ms. Rhea also provided information that helped them find the body of Russell

T, Drummond. 78. of Stockton, who had been missing for five months.

Police said two men lured

Victoria and her 3-year-old sister. Eva Marla. Into a car Saturday by offering to help find their dog.

By JOB BIGHAM Associated Preas Writer

FRE.SNO. Calif. (APi - A woman credited by police with helping authorities find two

bodies In the past week vows to girl was dead. lying naked in do all she can to solve the slay- a plowed field near a chicken

assi.slants and drivers, with continuous emphasis on .school bus safety,

Bullock told board members that he was trying to recruit more adult bus drivers and monitors, but noted that it was hard for monitors and drivers to return home after driving the routes within the county.

He also pointed out that monitors are not paid, and that it was hard to keep monitors on buses without some form of reward.

Finance Officer Dan Thomas stated that the annual audit had recently been completed, with a report to follow in the March meeting.

Christina Drye, former assistant principal of North I.renoir High School, reported to the board as to her new duties. 'The board hired Ms. Drye in November in a high school supervisory position to evaluate high school programs.

The board also reiterated its position that it wants the proposed school bond issue and merger with Grenville City Schools to remain separate, and called again for the bond issue to come within 1979.

The board recommended employmCTit of the following personnel; Lula T. Cannon. Katherine T. Phillips, Karen M. Tyndall, Linda Peck, Peggy Brinn. Frances Buck, Hazel Marie Batts, Susan Benton. Anna Thomas and Linda L. Ford.

The following persons were added to the approved list of substitute teachers: Ann W. Andrews. Robert Averett, Brenda Barrett. Kelly C. Fleming. Pamela Little, Sue McGee Pope, Mamie F. Ragin, Joan Wade and David Peter Shell.

The board, after meeting in executive session, voted to dismiss Mrs. Rebecca Ledford, a teacher at Wellcome Middle School.

ing of an 8-year-old girl.

Kathlyn Rhea, who says she is a psychic, said she planned to work with police to find those responsible for the death of Victoria Anne DeSantiago.

The person should be very, very nervous about the whole thing. Ms. Rhea said Tuesday in remarks broadcast live by radio station KMAK in this central California city.

She indicated two men were involved, and pledged to do everything I can to see that theyre brought to justice. If theyre listening, theyd better pay attention to that.

Ms. Rhea provided "visual images police said helped locate Miss DeSantiagos body Monday.

She said she told police the

Guest Speakers For Lions Club

Mike Ernest, Director of the East Carolina University program for hearing impaired students, and Eddie Burchette, a deaf student from Winston-Salem who is majoring in geography, were guest speakers at the Tuesday meeting of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club.

In his remarks, Ernest informed the club that Kathy Beetham, a student at ECU. is in Knoxville, Tenn. attending an advanced training course in interpretation for the deaf. When she returns to Greenville in March, she will be available to various community organizations to interpret programs to any deaf members.

Henry Groome announced that stadium cushions had arrived and were available for distribu-t ion to Rose High School.

A new member. Bill Clark, was recognized, and plans for Ladies Night and Installation Banquet on Feb. 14 were announced

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

ranch and mountains.

I knew the child had been physically beaten. Ms. Rhea said.

Miss DeSantiago was found in a drainage ditch beside plowed fields east of here, the Sierra Nevada mountains only a few miles away. Her head had been bludgeoned and she was clad only in socks, police said. The coroners office reported the girl had been raped.

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Planned Amendment Can Limit Open Meetings Law

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) An k# oo i_i_________. _ . . ^1^^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An amendment that could open a major loophole in the proposed rewrite of the states open meetings law will be presented to a House judiciary committee this week.

Rep. James Ezzell, I>Nash. said he would offer an amendment to exclude from the laws open session requirements any pubiic board that sits as a study or research commission.

The House Judiciary 111 Committee heard from of groups Tuesday that are seeking exemptions to allow closed sessions. 'The open meetings bili is the work of a legisiative study commission that tried to ham-

proved by a vote of 83 to 34. in effect returned the bill to its original form. As it was submitted by Rep. Marie Colton, D-Asheville. the bill covered ABC elections under the absentee bailot provision. But a committee deleted ABC elections from the section.

ABC eiections inciude local mixed-drink referendums.

^zzell said the committee was concerned about the possibility of fraud in ABC elections and was trying to reduce chances of fraud as much as possible. But Mrs. Colton said she didnt think the possibility of elections fraud "is a reason

for disenfranchising anybody.

Rep. Bertha Holt. D-Ala-mance, said absentee ballots are not a constitutional right but a privilege conferred by the state.

Kaplan inquired if she was aware that state Elections Commissioner Alex Brock supported his amendment.

im aware that Alex Brock administers the 4aws we pas^ without setting policy. Mm. Holt said.

The amended bill will come before the House today for final passage.UomM

The Senate Judiciary III

committee referred to a subcommittee a bill that would allow a driver whose license has l)een suspended to apply for a new license after a certain period of time.

Under current law. a driver applying for a new license after suspension must appear before a Motor Vehicle Department hearing.

the person applying had not been convicted of violating the states liquor, drug or motor vehicle laws since the license was suspended.

Proponents of the bill said it would offer the chance to reapply for a license to more people than the old system would, but Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said he preferred to

The bill introduced by Sen. U.see hearings in the applicants Beverly Lake. D-Wake. would home district where his reputa-

allow drivers to reapply after a certain period of time, depending on how long a period of time the suspension covered. The department could issue a new license without a hearing if

tion was known.

DUI

A House judiciary committee approved a bill that would make it a felony to cause or knowingly permit a person

who is under the influence of alcohol or drugs to drive a vehicle.

Anyone convicted of aiding such a driver would face a mandatory one-year suspension of his own drivers license and a fine of up to $500. To be convicted, the person must either own or be in control of the vehicle that the driver is operating.

Before voting unanimously in favor of the bill and sending it to the full House, the committee added a provision allowing district attorneys to accept guilty pleas to a lesser charge. That way the mandatory sus

pension penalty could be avoided.FVxxl Tax

The House Finance Committee took up a bill that would exempt food from the 3 percent state sales tax. But in anticipation of a flood of other tax-re-lief bills that have been filed in the General Assembly, it sent the measure to a subcommittee.

Rep. Charles Holt. IXCumber-land. the bills sponsor, said the measure would reduce taxes by about $100 million annually.

Rep. John M. Jordan. D-Ala-mance. said he opposed the bill because separating food from

other items when figuring taxes would drive small, family-run stores out of business.

r

I I I I I I I I I

ammmIncome Tax PreparationSandra Stinson756-7155

mer out a compromise between the N.C. Press Association and various government groups.

Rep. Patricia Hunt. D-Or-ange, chairman of the committee and a backer of the bill, said she planned to have the panel vote on the amendment and the full bill Thursday.

Ezzell said he introduced the amendment because of negotiations now going on in his home town of Rocky Mount over consolidation of the school system.

Ezzell acknowledged the concern of some of the bills backers that his amendment might allow some boards to use the study commission provision as an excuse to exclude the public. But he said private sessions were needed to have a full exchange on emotional issues.

1 do believe it is sometimes In the publics interest to have an executive session. he said.

The committee also heard brief requests for exemptions from the University of North Carolina, the League of Municipalities, the Association of County Commissioners and the state Department of Corrections.

Bill Lassiter, lobbyist for the N.C. Press Association, has urged the committee not to amend the bill because it could unravel the compromised over exemptions and civil penalties now in the measure.

In other legislative action:

Abientoe Ballots

An amendment that would allow absentee ballots to be used in local Alcohol Beverage Control elections was approved by the House.

The amendment, submitted by Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-For-syth, was tacked on to a bill that would permit absentee ballots in certain elections.

Kaplans amendment, ap-

Bishops Fail

Chart Policy

PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) -Latin Americas Roman Catholic bishops failed to chart a specific plan of action to ease the plight of the poor and oppressed in the first draft of a policy statement for their decennial conference.

The document released Tuesday recommends a cautious role for priests under the regions many authoritarian military governments.

The conference ends Monday, and a final draft is expected then

Lines were drawn two years ago when a working document was prepared to guide 150 voting cardinals and bishops and 200 observers and advisers from every faith gathered here for the third general conference of Latin American bishops.

One side demands intensification of the direction set at the second conference in Medellin. Colombia, in 1968, when Pope Paul VI called the clergys deep involvement with the downtrodden.

But conservatives argued that Catholic activism in organizing peasants has brought reflex repression from suspicious governments. They demand a return to traditional emphasis on the Gospd.

Both sides found support in the words of Pope John Paul II during his visit to Mexico to open the conference. He sided With the conservatives when he exhorted the clergy to stay out of politics and use their pulpits to awaken those in power to their duties toward the peasants and workers. But the progressives were heartened by his outspoken sympathy for the poor and his calls mi the rich and powerful t face up to their responsibilities to the less fortunate

Both sides were represented in the first draft of the final document, but caution was stressed.

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10.50 Hirsh 4-shelf heavy duty storage shelving

Super strong wobble free construction. 21x30x60.TL420

12.75 ?l59

Hireh 5-shelf bookcase

Rich walnut woodgrain with black posts. 30x16x10D. 5QG13

14.95"

20.35 Hirsh Mediterranean ahelf unit Distressed walnut woodgrain pattern. 24x65x . 10D. IEG1

23j00"^

29.95

Simulated walnut finish etagere Assembly required. 23V4x

il3/4x64H. 224

Accessories not kI.

your oholco

17.95

Coleman lantern or stove

Select Colemans double mantle lantern with 8V4 ventilation or their 2-burner standard camp stove with a 2Vz pint tank.

6.95

Poly lantern carrying case 275-764

1&95^%

Sleeping beg Blue nylon exterior with red nylon liner and 4 lb. polytherm filling. 214P40

1^25l."f95

7.25....^^

DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Washable finish brushes on evenly and smoothly. Easy soap and water clean up.

LUCITf

DuPont Lucite Interior Enamel Washable semi-gloss finish for use on walls and trim. Wide color selection. Easy soap and water clean up.

4.25..?,1

Utex Rat Wall Paint

Odorless, fast-drying and washable. In white and colors.

5.75....61

Carefree Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Resists dirt and cleans easily. Many colors to choose from. .

5.75,

Re

_ gal. 6.

Textra Latex Texture Wall Paint Hides cracks and defects. Easy to apply. White only.

3.75,

Reg. fgal.4.95 Latex WhHe Ceiling Paint Dries in 1 hr. and covers in 1 coal. Soap and water clean up.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARQE-IT"

CLARKS

What^ youre looking for-

you II find it here for less!

Sale ends Saturday. February 10th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Comtrex

Liquid

6oz.

2.39

Comtrex Tablets

50 tablets.

179

Ban Roll-On

Reg. or fresh scent. 3.5 oz.

1j09

Bufferin Tablets

100 tablets.

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Save on color priiit film developing and printing

1.99 2.99

up to 12 expoeuree

up to 20 expoeuree

Beautiful borderless prints from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak and Kodak competitive film only. 400 ASA slightly higher. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expi res 2 / 21 / 79.Records Candy Taxes Appliances

your choleo

'oa.

List price $7.98ea.

All top 20 LPs and tapes

Select from top hits at prices too low to pass up!

1.99.

'oa.

Budget LPs

Choose from popular hits by top artists.

Budget tapas.... 2.99

A QR Reg.* ^eRfe# 5.95

Leatherette 8-track

carrying case

)lds 24

Holds 24 tapes. Rivetted construction.

your choice

2.39

2 95 Schrafft To My Valentine Heart

Lace or modern foil design 1 lb. heart.

A

1.29 ? 6 9

Schrafft To My Valentine Heart

Vi lb. box.

Oy 89' Schrafft To My Valentine Heart

4oz. box.

2^9

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Whitmans Sampler

1 lb. box.

Reg. forlaWW 59'

Brachs Conversation Hearts Small or reg. lOoz.

Porta File Safe storage for receipts, tax records and documents. With lock and key. 10x12/2x5V2 1612

3,.99*

Ruled index cards

Pack of one hundred 3x5 cards.

your choleo

2.100 ^1?

White envelopes Box of

fifty 4-1/8"x9V2 or one hundred 3-5/8"x6V2 envelopes.

29.88

89.99

Reg.109.95 GE15Black & White TV

100% solid state chassis, daylight bright picture tube, pre-set VHF fine tuning and universal antenna. XB9202

36.99

YOU

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Lm. Nor.lco

24.88 itttrr.b*M

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Reg.39.95

Norelco Deluxe 12-Cup Dial-A-Brew Coffee Maker Keeps coffee at the perfect serving temperature for hours. HB5175

29.99

Reg.37.95 GE Electronic LED AM/FM Clock Radio

4640

788 3.95 15.99 9.88

Reg.8.95 GE heating

pad 3 heat settings with waterproof inner cover. P55

Reg.4.50 Sonic A Headphones

The ideal

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stereophones.

Reg.19.95 GE Portable AM/FM Radio

AC/DC operation. 7-2800

Reg.11.95 Texas Instruments 8 digit calculator With memory. Ideal for tax time.

Til 025

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is

replenished, (excludlngclea^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT'

lO-lteDidlylUAwtar, Graenvflla, N.C.-WcdoHday, February?, im

Attorney Asks Clarify Day Given To Teachers

byREBBOCABUFPALOE Reflector Staff WHter

Charles Becton, attorney with the Chambers Law Firm, came before the Pitt County Board of Kducation to represent members of the county chapter of the Association of Classrooom Teachers (ACT) who had been denied professional and/or per sonal leave for a district North Carolina Association of Kducators meeting Nov. 3.

Becton noted Tuesday that the board had previously approved a teacher workday for Nov. 3, but had to change it to a regular school workday since the opening of school had been delayed this year.

Becton presented a program from the annual district meeting, pointing out the several

informational workshops that he termed essential for teacher growlh.

Approximately 85 percent of Pitt County teachers are members of NCAE. said Becton. "Several of the teachers who wanted to go already had substitute teachers lined up for Nov. 3 before leave was denied."

The attorney presented a letter from Superintendent Ott Alford to ACT president Annette McRae dated Oct. 19. which stated that only certain personnel would be allowed to go to the district meeting.

"Approximately 33 teachers from Pitt County went to the district meeting, Becton noted.

Becton then went on to read statements made by various teachers attesting to the fact

that personal and professional leave was denied them for Nov. 3,

I understand your decision. Becton told the board. Ive worked in tobacco before, and I know the economic importance that it has for this area.

The attorney stated, however, that professional leave should be granted teachers if proper provisions can be made for the continuation of clas.s.

"This group is not asking for .special treatment. Becton said of ACT. They were the only group in the state that had this .sort of problem.

"All we seek is clarification that one day be .set aside for these kinds of programs. the attorney declared.

The board told Becton that it would take his comments into consideration in making up the 1979-80 school calendar.

'Pie-ln-The-Sky' Aspirations

For Athletic Program Offered

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff WMter

The informal recommendations presented by Douglas will be taken into consideration by the board, and will be studied as part of the possible input into the proposed capital outlay bud^t that is coming up in the spring.

_ Among several sources of

plements^ Highlights of needs stadium - $25.(X to improve one of several oossibililies .Kt-assistance that may conceivably

presented by Douglas are: current liehtinc or Sioofxx) to be tapped for the athletic pro-

Dr. Dick Douglas, president of A football stadium and Sace tfe"&e2n';Zing . gram. Douglas said, might be

the J. H. Rose Athletic Founda- track at an estimated cost of system b* k Among improvements needed joint arrangements or programs

tion. the organization response $500.000 if land adjacent to Rose Qne of the recommendations ^ Aycock, there, he with the Greenville Recreation

ble for raising funds for Aycock High School can be used. (On Douglas feels is in the urgent are - resurfacing and Parks Department. This

Junior High and Rose High this item. Cox pointed out that an category is an expenditure of 'ack, curbing, construe- channel, Douglas indicated, is athletic activities, appeared informal study made by Rivers jj (,q(j to $3.500 (based on *^'"8 pursued to determine the

iK'fore the Greenville Board of And Associates a couple of years different estimates received) for extent and forms of assistance

Kducation Monday night with an ago estimated that it would cost the purchase of a new floor "^^surements. that could be available,

informal presentation on alone just to take care of ' f^p the gym '

facilities needed for the athletic drainage and fill at this site to fio^p gt Aycock Junior Hit^ a

programs.

t erming his presentation as of me land). dition.

"a pie in the sky outlook Douglas remarked that from a One person at the meeting ask-

altogether totaling nearly a priorities, the foot- gd about the possibility of utiliz-

million dollars as an ideal goal ^ the jg |and at the old Eppes, (West

for all needs, Douglas mentioned of priorities. Greenville) recreation site as a

that the current athletic budget . . ^ recommendations, all possible location for a football

for school year 1978-79 is about oo^od on informal cost stadium and or a track facility

$:k).000, and added "none of this ostimates, are; ^

money comes from tax funds, ~ Transportation four ac-

Douglas acknowledged this was

City Counted Five Accidents

An estimated $6,850 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:45 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street. 181 feet East of the Monroe Drive intersection involving cars driven by Joseph Daniel Brennan Jr. of 1109 Chestnut St.. and Blanch Harris Joyner of 2001 East Fourth St.

Police, who said both drivers were injured, charged Mrs. Joyner with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety. Damage was set at $800 to the Brennan car and $2,.500 to the Joyner vehicle.

Cars driven by Nancy Rae Hunter of Winterville and Julia Daugherty Mahler of Grifton collided about 7; 18 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Hunter car and $700 damage to the Mahler auto.

M) 8:40 a.m. collision at the in-tei section of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive involved cars driven by Edward Martin Carney of 1601 Lincoln Dr. and William Robert Fehiing of Reading. Pa., police reported.

Damage from the collisioh was estimated at $300 to the Carney car and $800 to the Fehiing vehicle.

Investigators reported a car driven by James Allen Anderson of 107 Greenway St. skidded on ice and snow on the Tar River Bridge on Memorial Drive about 11:15 p.m. and collided with a guardrail.

Damage to the car was estimated at $400, while damage to the guard rail was set at $200.

Police reported a truck driven by Leonard Whitson of Roanoke. Va., and a car operated by

William T. Knox Jr. of Route 5. Greenville, collided about 3:15 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard. 35 feet East of the Commerce Street intersection, causing an estimated $50 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the car.

Friday Address Site Moved

Dr. Buckminster Fullers talk scheduled for Friday, Feb. 9. has been moved to McGinnis Auditorium.

Tickets and student seating will be available at 4:30 p.m. before his lecture beginning at 7::iO.

Students and faculty will be admitted free of charge with a valid I D. and activity card (for students). The public charge is $;i.OO. There will be no reserved seating.

Parent Council

Wahl-Coates Elementary School reading resource and language development teachers held their Parent Advisory Council meeting last week.

A movie Right to Read was shown.

Ms. Ruth Maiolo announced the second grade reading contest winners for January, Clarence Gray. Tonga Strong, Caressa Brooks and Tammy Nelson. Ms. Kay Crawford announced the third and fourth grade winners, Jerry Morris, Sharon Grice, Angela Thomas. Matthew _Gilbert and Alicia Brown.

Miss Dawn Bolonde, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, has been selected to participate in the Miss North Carolina National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in Raleigh.

Miss Bolonde, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Bolonde of Greenville.^ is an active member in the Future Business Leaders of America and has received national recognition in Whos Who Among American High School Students for 1978.

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OFFERS MONEY

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Interior Minister Gerhart Baum held out the lure

Petitioning

Legislators

Lynn Gunn, staff member of the N. C. I.egislative Committee on Mental Health and Mental Retardation, said yesterday that legislative action on a bill to be titled Appropriations: Disabled Children. is probably two to three weeks off.

Petitions are being circulated in the Greenville area to prevail on local legislators to support this legislation to help with medical expenses of mentally and physically disabled children. Ms. Gunn said the bill, one of 12 being recommended by the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Committee headed by Sen. Kenneth Royall, will be introduced by Rep. R. D. Don Beard of Cumberland County. She said some help for disabled children is funded as part of the mental health budget of the state, but that a special appropriation is necessary for this purpose because of a federal appropriation cut off by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare some time ago.

Local Studant 1$ Pageant Entry

but is money raised from sale of buses and two vans, at

tickets and collections made by oout $140,000.

members of the Booster Club S'x tennis courts, estimated

(the common term usually ap- $3,000 per court

plied to the J. H. Rose Athletic 'orl'fits.

Foundation). - A weight room. $25.000.

four racquet ball and hand- of money to spies in West Ger-

^ .Supt. of City Schools Glenn ball courts, at an estimated cost many, in Cologne, and offer to

Cox noted that although funds of $60,000. Such courts. Douglas surrender. They often dont

had not been appropriated per se noted, could be incorporated in- know that our lavvs permit us to

to the athletic program, the to a tennis court facility more build golden bridges, Baum

school board had supported cheaply, especially if built as an said after the arrest of 11 per-

athletics by about $16,000 or a lit- outdoor facility. sons suspected of spying for

tie more in coaching sup- Lights for Guy Smith East Germany.

THBBOK

HimDucnMir

anama

romiREAur

E4ru>

DINNER BELL NO SUGAR ADDED BACON.

Theres a new brand of bacon in your grocers meat case. Dinner Bell no sugar added bacon. And now, as a special hello to everyone in North Carolina, weve taken a bite out of the price, to get you to take a bite out of our bacon.

The way we figure it, once you taste the delicious naturally-smoked flavor of Dinner Beil no sugar added baconregular or thick slicedyoull want to come back for more. When you do, you wont be disappointed. You see. Dinner Bell bacon is made right here in North Carolina to ensure consistently good, consistently fresh flavor package after package.

So, clip out the coupon at the right and take it to the market. . Its a money-saving way to get acquainted with the best tasting bacon around.

New Dinner Bell no sugar -added bacon.

Grocer: As our agent, you may accept this coupon from retail customers only on the. lurchase of any pacltage of Jinner Bell Bacon . We will pay you 25> plus 5< handling for each coupon redeemed. Any other use may constitute FRAUD. Proof of purchase must be submitted upon request. This coupon is void If taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibited by law.

Consumer must pay any sales tax. Offer limited to one coupon per package. Send to Dinner Bell. P.O. Box 1141, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Offer .expires July 31,1979. p

SWE^'l

on your next package Z of Dinner Bell I no sugar added bacon. *

GR 1/79

DINNERdlBELL

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OURIXSTERMGSABELL

ime-Bomb Air Pervades Collected Delinquents

EDITORS NOIE - It to an lodd, pathetic, ftt^tfwilng gatth ering: teenagers cautfit between their broken-down envi-ranments and the law. Those who feed them, teach them, try to control them lust for a day at tfate center for ddtnquente know better Qian to hope for I too much. But perhaps some-jttiing wlB dkk and tm a life pround.

Hut with lime and neglect, they could join the 74.000 juveniles in detention or correctional facilities around the nation.

Their cases are pending iti family or criminal courts. Meanwhile, they wont be put in detention like some others. They attend this Manhattan Day Center because they seem to have a bit more inner' strength and home support than many other kids.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Aamdated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-nhie boys sit around a table in a blue and yellow playroom: Theres a rapist, a burglar, a bicycle thief; a truant, an incorrigible and a neglected child.

They attend a kind of nursery school for juvenile offenders, an inner city street compressed every day into five hours and two rooms. A lime-bomb air pervades the place. It feels of frustration.

Nobody is opening any doors for these kids, says Rosalind Ceraigiry, director of this nur-sery-day center. Theyre going to have to kick them down. But they dont even know how to turn the knob.

And these are not the worst kids they are locked up. These are dabblers in delin-(|uency. not vet dved in crime.

Still, they have precious little going for them: fractured,

fractious families, little schooling. previous arrests.

These kids are sociallv primitive, 1.5 going on .5. still at the crawling stage. said Fred Boneri. director of the four citv centers. He jokes with the kids, wrestles with them, baked their Christmas ham. He doesnt con fuse the possible with the ideal.

How much can we do? he asks. We are not therapists or miracle workers. We keep them a short lime until the court decides what to do. We do the best we can.

In between are boys their real names are not used here who sell heroin, pack guns, get into fights and start fires. Some just stay out late, get high, cut school and hang out.

Every day they go to the center on an industrial street in CheKsea. For five hours they are kept out of trouble. They are fed. They get some basic education, recreation and structure. If they want help, its there.

Every night they are walked to the subway, a token is placed in the turnstyle and they ire watched until they board a

train back home or to who knows where.

About 15U kids attend day centers in the citys Alternatives to Detention Program run by the Probation Department. It reaches a fraction of the problem population: in 197?. 12.889 juvenile delinquency petitions were filed in Family Court.

Turnover at the center is rapid. and there are no statistics on effectiveness. Success is elusive. It is measured in small and concrete degrees: Whether a kid can read the word cat. Slav in his chair, learn to talk

instead of hit. listen instead of talk.

"We start with the basics. .says Ms. Geraigiry. "Like ,shampoo. clean underwear and manners.

And a civil tongue: Every four-letter word means a five-cent fine and the Dirty Mouth Fund is used to buy ice cream and cake for Wednesday afternoon movies.

"Whats the prognosis for these kids? asks Ms. Geraigiry. "Can we make them into the pt>ople wed like them to lx? No. Can we give them a few skills, help them cope.

make life a little easier? Yes.

The center, rundown but sturdy. with cracked and peeling walls, broken windows and sputtering radiator, is run by harried reali.sts.

One of them is John McDonald, iron-haired Irishman. a .special education teacher who handles the slowest kids and doubles as a stern but likeable bouncer.

"Its hard to get them to sit still." says McDonald who tries to capture their interest by talking about the $.5 million Kennedy Airport heist a feat thev admired.

"Their attention span is so .short. he said, "You do the iK'.st you can with individual in-slruction. You try to give some skill, leach them to use a multiplication table, teach them that Brooklyn isnt in Asia, that theres more in the newspaptir than a subway mugging.

In class, one boy .sleeps at the table, another lights matches. another aimlessly jabs and gouges his paper, another re fuses to do anything, one strug gles to sound out the word, "g-r-o-w-l.

McDonald gives them points lor effort, achievement and im

provement, and every wt*ek he gives'a prize. mayl>e jii.st an extra subway token The philosophy is "whatever works ' And that includes praise

J(K*y. a slight 14-year-old. in court for roblx-ry. lalMiriously copies a multiplication table and .starts solving probU'tns

"\ ou know." says McDonald. "J(KW was one ol the noisiest in the cla.ss. Now he's one ot the iH'St."

J(M>y star(s down and smil(*s, "1 help my sister with home work." he says "But nolxxly helps me tx*cause they say I'm t(x) bad."

'Phe youngest is only 12 curly-haired, flirtatious, foul-mouthed. He beat up a kid and .stole his bicycle. The oldest is Hi good-looking, arrogant, belligerent. He was found with knives, bludgeons and a Molotov cocktail.

Earn Honor Lists

At Ayden-Grifton

The following students were named to the Honor Roll at Ayden-Grifton High School for the third marking period: Bill Cole, Deidre Davenport. Jeff Fussell, Sandra Weatherman, Patricia Tenpenny, Greg Thax-ton, and Jennifer Tyndall, 12th grade.

Eleventh grade: Bill Burke, Danielle Elks, Kenneth ? Langston, Susan Riggs, and Billy Whitehurst; Meg Hill and Bobbie Jo Whitaker, tenth I grade.

? Principals list: Cindy Avery, Christine Bell, Melton Cannon, Sallie Braxton, Holly Dennis, Barbie Edwards, Pam Fleming, Paul Edwards, Vickie Garris, Mike Hardee, Lynn Jackson, Pam Fulford, Lisa Jones, John Penuel, Mary Ann Roundtree, Pam Smithwick. Angela Tillman, Shirley Warren, and

Preparing For A Total Eclipse

RICHLAND. Wash. (AP)

The Richland area is getting ready for a total eclipse of the sun later this month and one lounge is serving a drink that will let any customer enjoy the solar spectacular even if the weather is cloudy. *

The Hanford House has concocted a new drink for chair-borne astronomers. Made of rum. gin. sloe gin and orange juice, its called the Total Eclipse.

The drink might hot have the immediate impact of an eclipse, but the glow will continue long after the suns has stopped, said Hanford House manger Rass Cox.

The Feb. 26 eclipse will be the last total eclipse of the sun visible anywhere in the continental United States this century. It is scheduled to occur at approximately 8:17 a.m. PST and last 2 minutes. 19 seconds.

Dee Wiggins, 12th grade.

Eleventh grade: Vickie Cannon, Dale Butler, Calvin Ellison, Susan Howes, Peggy Jones. Marie Lewis, Danny Manning, Jackie McLawhorn, Mike McLawhom, West Paul, Janipat Worthington, Daniele Sullivan and Alan Tenpenny; Mark Anderson, Sarah Cannon. Marty Faulkner, Regina Hardee, Margaret Joyner, Patsy Potter and Susan Tripp, tenth grade; Rhonda Hall, Todd Suggs, Alan Sumrell and Monica Rose Whaley, ninth grade.

Jeff Fussell, Patricia Tenpenny, Greg Thaxton and Shirley Warren were named to the semester honor roll at Ayden-Grifton. All are twelfth grade students.

Danille Elks, Wayne Garris, Kenneth Langston and Billy Whitehurst, eleventh graders, and Patsy Potter, a tenth grader, were also named to the semester honor roll.

Students named to the semester principals list arc as follows: twelfth grade, Sallie Braxton, Christina Bell, Cindy Avery, Bill Cole, Deidre Davenport, Holly Dennis, Barbie Edwards, Pam Fleming, Sandra Weatherman, Jennifer Tyndall, and Dee Wiggins; Amy Carson, Bill Burke, Vickie Cannon, Susan Howes, Peggy Jones, Danny Manning, Mike McLawhorn. Janipat Worthington and Alan Tenpenny, 11th grade; Lynne Harris, Regina Hardee and Meg Hill, tenth grade, Rhonda Hall, ninth grade.

SCHOOLrOFGNINGS

CHICAGO (UPI) -Americans who go abroad to study medicine can successfully enter a U.S. medical school at the start of the junior year, says a report in a recent Journal of the American Medical Association.

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From Earth Grains, of course.

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MmHow's The Weather? Infnt Froze To Death In Crib

FORECAST

Qjr RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Aaodated PreM Writw

NKW YORK (AP) - Her relatives lined the windows with cardboard from diaper boxes to keep out the cold. But they didnt pay their gas bill lor 18 months, and 9-month-Old Cynthia Feliccea. clad only in diapers, was found frozen to death in her crib.

Her 2-year-old brother. Tommy. was found swollen with frostbite when police were calied to the basement apart

ment of the two-story house that utility company officials Said had been unheated since July 1977. The temperature was in the teens.

Authorities said they were considering charges against the babys parents. Thomas Feliccea. 21. and Eileen Feliccea. 24.

Thirteen others in four generations lived in the house in the .South Ozone Park section of Queens.

Frank Feliccea. the infants

grandfather, found the childs said an 18-year-old neighbor, body Tuesday and called police Eddie Cruz, from a neighbors home. Tommy Feliccea was treated

The childrens stomachs were at Queens General Hospital for bloated because "all they ever exposure. Three other young fed them was warm water or children, including two cousins, tea. Theyd cry themselves to were turned over to the citys sleep down there in the cellar, Bureau of. Child Welfare after being treated for exposure.

Catholic School WookObsorvod

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow fluniei are expected in tbe forecast period until Tlsrsday morning for the western and northern Plains and for tbe Northeast. Rain is predicted for tbe Northwest. Sunny sides are

due from tbe soutbem Padfic coast to tbe upper masiasipiri Valley and wanner weather is due for tbe southern half of the nation, but temperatures will continue cold in tbe northern states. (APLaserphotoMap)

Advise Effort On Child Care

By The Associated Press

A winter storm spread snow across North Carolina during the night from the mountains to the coast and the National Weather .Service said more was expected during the day before the tapering off begins.

Along the coast, gale warnings were in effect as rain and freezing rain fell. However, .some coastal areas, including the Outer Banks, received some snow. The Dare Count sheriffs office at Manteo reported bridges and some roads siippe-rv due to light accumulations of sTiow and ice. Snow was report ed from Oregon Inlet northward.

The Highway Patrol in Raleigh said the snow line generally was from Rocky Mount west, and although main roads

Offer Fashion, Variety Show

The K. P. Variety Show will present a "Chic the Freak fashion and variety show Friday. Feb. 9, from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the South Greenville Gym on Howell St.

Advance tickets are $2. with tickets $3 at the door. Interested persons may call 752 3916 or 7.52-9082 for tickets.

Portions of the proceedings will go to the Heat Fund.

were paspble. chains or snow tires were recommended.

The storm, moving up from the Gulf of Mexico, dumped as much as seven inches of snow in Cleveland and Catawba counties in the southern Piedmont. An unofficial report credited Hickory with II inches and nearby Newton with 10 inches.

At Charlottes Douglas Mu-niciplal Airport, the snowfall measured five inches between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m. today when the precipitation changed to sleet and freezing rain.

Up to five inches of snow was' reported in the Raleigh area and schools over a wide area of the coastal plain were closed. Rocky Mount and Goldsboro reported two inches and Elizabeth City reported one inch.

Counties where schools were closed included Wake. Chatham. Vance, Harnett. Wayne. Granville, and Durham.

Up to eight inches of snow fell in the mountains and an accumulation of one to two inches was reported across the coastal plain.

The outlook was for sleet and freezing rain to continue this morning over inland sections of the state. The precipitation was expected to change back to snow as a low pressure system moved along the North Carolina coast later in the day.

The forecast called for par tial clearing and windy tonight, with temperatures dropping to

tains, ranging to the low :50s along the coast.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the 2Us in the northwest mountains to about 50 on the coast.

Landscaping

Workshop

All Pitt County gardeners and home owners are invited to attend a landscaping workshop Thursday. Feb. 8. 7 p.m., at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Bldg.. Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office says the government should expand its childhood and family development programs because they diminish later needs for health and rehabilitation services.

The GAO. in a report released Tuesday, concluded that programs such as Headstart "can result in reduced health, social and educational problems in young children that are expensive and difficult to overcome in later years.

The GAO. Congress auditing and investigative agency, said 3 7 million children such nped assistance.

The approach GAO endorsed

Landscaping, landscape design, and examples of suitable ornamental plants for the Greenville-Pitt County area will be discussed by Kim Powell, North Carolina State University extension specialist.

Certiftcotion

To (Interpreters

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys program for Hearing Impaired Students has received certifica-

would provide health care and nutrition services, developmental and educational programs and projects that involve parents in planning and managing the programs.

The report was presented during a Senate Human Resources subcommittee hearing on legislation to provide the states with block grants for a variety of child-care programs.

Headstart, the largest federal comprehensive child development program, served about 402.000 children in fiscal 1978. most between ages 3 and 5, the GAO said in its evaluation of the programs, which are aimed at low-income families and their children.

Such programs can lead to a reduction in spending for overcoming childrens educational and health deficiencies, a longterm reduction in dependency on public welfare, more jobs, increased tax revenues and reduced co.sts as.sociated with crime, the agency said.

In observation of Catholic Schools Week, a Thanksgiving Mass will be led by first grade students at St. Peters School Friday. 11 a.m., in the school auditorium.

After Mass. each student at the school will release a helium filled balloon, each bearing information about Catholic schools. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend this special service.

Another nei^bor. Russell Cordero. 15. said older family members frequently only ate "macaroni boiled in water with nothing on it.

The inside of the house, he said, "is just a wreck, its a shambles, there are roaches and rats.

"Nobody in the house ever washed. What the heck, when its 13 degrees whos going to take a shower or a bath? Cordero said.

William Hand, a spokesman for Brooklyn Union Gas Co. said the meter at the two-story structure was removed July 26. 1977. for a long-overdue bill totalling $1.397.30.

"I dont know what they did for heat last winter. he said, adding that the family had been advised the meter could be reinstalled if they paid the bill by installments or some other method. The family nevfer responded. Hand said. ' "Nobody in the house works. Almost everybody gets a (welfare) check, Cordero said, i Welfare officials confirmed that the dead girls graifl-mother. Lorraine Feliccea. |). and six of her children receive welfare funds. Her grandfather, 46, a. collector of used tires. ^ ceives Social Security suppl^ mentary income for an undisclosed disability.

Cordero said Cynthia and tr brother were never let out of the basement. They cried the^i-selves to sleep. 1 could hear them down in the basement, crying from the cold. The basement was like an icebox. It felt warm when you came outside.

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Chuck Baldwin, horticulturist"^' f** seven part-time and at Sunshine Garden Center, will lull-time interpretas.

discuss pruning techniques and advantages of plant care. A demonstration on proper pruning of both fruit trees and ornamentals will be conducted.

Sam Uzzell, county assistant agricultural extension agent, will speak on insect pests of ornamentals.

10 to 20 degrees in the moun- _ fice, 758-11%.

For more information, call Uzzell at the county extension of-

Certification was received after recent evaluations, composed of written and skill tests, conducted by the North Carolina Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. Both the North Carolina Registry and the National Registry grant certification.

Mike Ernest, director of the program, said he believed that ECU is the only college program in North Carolina to-have all staff interpresers certified.

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China Revisited

neVeayBeaeeHir. Onknme, N.C.-WdMtdgy, nttmryT. me~uenu Cholee In China !anges To Fast Food

FRESH PRODUCEFood is plentiful This Farmers Market sign says: Must in China, where restaurants are crowd- wash uncooked vegetables clean. ed and chefs are again highly respected.

By TIMOTHY T. TUNG For AP Newsfeatures

Fast food is coming to China.

A sign outside one of the three dining rooms at Cantons Overseas Chinese f^otel informs guests that in order to accommodate those who are in a hurry. especially when the Trade Fair is in session, this dining room serves only Kuai Chan (fast meals).

The meal consists of tea. soup, a combination plate of cold fish. duck, scrambled eggs, and strips of broccoli, and a limitless supply of rice and steamed bread, all for three yuans ($1.80).

There are a few differences between fast food in China and fast food in America Chinese fast meals are nutritious, not junk food: and fast food in China, unlike in America, is not inexpensive.

Fast food is coming to China, and it is not difficult to see why. In one of the noisier dining rooms, we three had our choice of three hot. freshly cooked dishes (twice-cooked pork, sweet and sour whole

fish, and braised bean curd, my daughhters favorite), all for 4.()0 yuans.

Eating is perhaps one of the most democratic processes in China today, where you can

make your own selections.

Food-loving Chinese would

hardly ever give up such pleasure.

In fact, every restaurant we visited in Shanghai and Peking was crowded. In some places, one has to make reservations a day ahead.

The Chinese are on an eating spree for three main reasons: They have money to spend. (A young couple both working make a combined salary of about 1(X) yuans a month; rent is about five yuans. and there is no worry about medical expenses and old age): meats and cooking oil are severely rationed. but in the restaurant you may order any dish with no restrictions; gourmet meals were forbidden in restaurants under the Gang of Four. Now culinary art is again emphasized.

An excellent feast can be had for about 40 yuans ($24) for a table of 10 or 12. The quality and quantity are so satisfactory that the average Chinese has developed a habit of taking home the leftovers in plastic bags for a treat at home the next dah.

Not only are good chefs reha bilitated and returned to theii-old jobs, but some of the famous restaurants of the past have reopened. The renowned Sun Ya Restaurant in Shanghai again exists in its old location on Nanking Road, recovering from the days when it was ordered to be renamed Canton Restaurant and to serve only

common meals to the masses.

In Peking. Chuan Shu Teh. the original Peking duck restaurant. has returned to its old glory, serving its world-famous specialty to endless foreign visitors (eating Peking duck in Peking is a must for any tourist) in the fancy dining rooms re.served for foreigners. We. a party of four, had a whole duck dinner for only 12 yuans in one of the less pretentious. dining rooms.

The most exciting meal 1 had was Mongolian hot pot. in the Moslbm Nationality Restaurant. A hot pot of plain, sizzling water heated by charcoal is placed in the middle of the table.

Each guest is supplied with a plate of paper-thin sliced mutton. You cook your own meat in the pot to your own preference. For sauce you mix your own from a tray of seven bowls of different sauces: soy, vinegar, hot oil. red bean curd, seasame oil. peanut butter, plum sauce.

Toward the end of the meal, the soup in the pot will become a rich broth, to which is added cabbage, noodles, and lamb wontons. You complete the meal with sesame-seed bread and the noodle soup. It costs no

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Department of Science Education and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, Division of Science, will conduct a Regional Elementary Science Awareness Conference for school administration personnel and educators, Feb. 8-9 at Atlantic Beach.

The purpose of the conference which is funded by the National Science Foundation, is to disseminate information about recent changes and innovations in elementary science curricula and materials. Conference participants will experience, firsthand, many of the science programs.

In addition, research information related to the effects of the new science curricula on science achievement, reading improvement and thinking skills will be gathered and discussed.

The conference organizers are: Dr. Charles R. Coble, project director for the NSF Information Dissemination for Elementary Science Research and Development, Department of Science Education, ECU; and Dr. Paul H. Taylor, director. Division of Science, State

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more than 40 yuans for a table of 10 or 12.

Kung Teh Ling, the vegetarian restaurant in Shanghai, is another delight that brings nostalgia. There the skilled chefs can produce a feast of dozens of different dishes, each bearing the name of a non-vegetarian dish such as sweet and sour whole fish, red-cooked pork, shredded chicken with snow peas, each looking and ta.sting like the dish for which it is named. The trick is that all these meat and fish dishes are made of vegetables and lx?an curd products.

At every eating place you go to. you can be assured of a fairly tasty meal. In Shanghai, we went into a small, dingy noodle shop to have a breakfast for five, for one yuan. In Peking. at a Moslem dumpling house, we ate proletarian style. The place is so crowded that one grabs an empty stool and plants oneself at an already occupied table.

In our case, the cashier had some spare stools for foreign guests, but we had to gobble our food under the watchful eyes of the hungry citizens who could hardly wait for us to finish and yield our places.

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ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP The card shows the back of a red car, with shoes and tin cans tied to it, and on the side of the car is a sign Just Divorced.

Inside there are places for filling in name, address, phone and other pertinent data.

Shown in an album of cards on order in an Albuquerque card shop is one that offers this suggested message: (womans name) is happy to announce that as of this date she has a legal divorce and no longer has to gush over the antics of old whats his name.

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New Dietetic Program Ahead

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys School of Home Economics lias received approval for a coordinated undergraduate program in Clinical Dietetics, implementing an internship plan not available in North Carolina since 1972.

The new ECU Clinical Dietitians program will provide the clinical experience that will answer for the internship.

East Carolinas program will allow the student to graduate in four years and have a background of experience in working conditions in clinical facilities such as Pitt Memorial Hospital and other area hospitals and facilities.

A seven year cooperative effort of all concerned North Carolina professional groups resulted in the programs approval. given at the December

meeting of the Commission for Evaluation of Dietetic Elduca-tion of the American Dietetic Association.

The current approval is for under developmental status. The program is scheduled to begin by admitting 10 students in the fall, 1979, semester.

After successfully completing the program, the student will receive a BS in Home Economics, be eligible to take the registration exam and will also be eligible for membership in the American Dietetic Association.

Dr. Evelyn Settle, director of the program, and Janet R. Dcpuc. clinical coordinator, both of the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, said that this program is the only one of its kind in North Carolina at present.

Convening Again For Weather Talk

By SUE BAKER

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPl) The United Nations has organized a conference on one topic everybody talks about the weather.

The World Climate Conference is being convened Feb. 12-23 by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), a UN. specialized agency. But it will be a weather meeting with a difference.

There have been many scientific and technical conferences on the physical and geophysical aspects of the worlds climate, but this conference will be concerned with extending our knowledge and understanding of the impact of climate change and variability on human activities and our environment. a WMO spokesman said.

The two-week conference will be attended by more than 400 experts from all over the world who will participate on a personal basis, rather than as government representatives.

They will debate subjects like the impact of weather on world food production, energy supply and demand, water resources and land use.

One top topic will be recent indications that man. through his own activities, causes significant and sometimes disastrous changes in the worlds weather. One example is the increasing use of fossil fuels, causing a buildup ol carbon dioxide in the atmosphere which could have adverse effects on the weather.

A WMO report in November. 1978. said pollution of the atmosphere was depleting the earths protective ozone layer, threatening to lower temperatures in the stratosphere and* increase the amount of harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun.

The report warned of pollu-

reduction of 15 percent in ozone would result in an increase of about 30 percent in the ultraviolet radiation reaching the Earths surface. the report said. A reduction of 15 percent in total global ozone woi^d result in a temperature decrease of up to 10 degrees centigrade in the upper stratosphere.

In recent years there have been many severe impacts of climate on food production, on energy supply and consumption. on high-latitude marine navigation and many other aspects of the world economy, the WMO said in a background paper on the weather conferen ce.

The conference will examine these impacts, and will consider measures to reduce climate-induced crop and livestock losses, damage to soil and natural vegetation, dislocation of fisheries, and of the future exploitation of other marine resources. it said.

AAondole Plans Hit The Road'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mndale may visit the Norwegian village that gave him his name this spring - if northern weather and schedulers in Washington and Oslo cooperate.

Mndale will travel to Iceland. Denmark, Sweden, Finland. the Netherlands and Norway in April, the White House announced Monday.

A month earlier, he will fly to Paracas and Brasilia to represent the United States at the in-

tion dangers created by aerosol^augurations of President Luis

sprays, industrial processes, agricultural fertilizers, highflying superswiic aircraft and refrigeration systems.

It is estimated that a

Herrera Campins of Venezuela on March 12 and President Joao Baptist a de Oliveira Fig-uiereik) of Brazil three days later.

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Wintry Storm Sweeps The Southeast

By The Associated Press

Many Southerners awoke today to a choice between venturing out on treacherous roads or staying in a dark, chilly home as a wet winter storm swept across the region.

School children in nlany districts were spared the decision as schools were closed.

Extensive power outages were reported in much of South Carolina and north Georgia. Power companies said crews

worked through the night to restore power lines kn(x;ked out by ice-laden tree limbs.

As thousands pulled extra blankets over their heads, a thick blanket of snow .settled on the northern part of the region.

^Hunt Aide Believes A resettlement Is Ahead

Charlotte's Douglas Municipal Airport reported .5 inches of snow by midnight, the heaviest snowfall there since Dec. 3. 1971.

As much as 10 inches of snow fell near Paris, Tenn., on the Kentucky border. Nashville reported inches.

Snow and ice on the runways closed the Greenville-Spar-tanburg, S.C. airport Tuesday evening

Whether the problem was snow, sleet, freezing rain or even fog. motorists across the Southeast were slipping and .sliding down the roads.

It all boils down to if you dont have to travel, dont. said a di.spatcher for the Tennessee Highway Patrol, it is very slick and hazardous. We are pulling people out of ditches right and left.

Georgia reported the only weather-related fatalities. One person was killed in a traffic accident involving icy roads and two persons died in a house. fire which was. blamed ..on a faulty heater.

Officials in many north Georgia counties said secondary roads were impassable.

Gale warnings were in effect

on the North Carolina coast where .sleet and rain fell. Snow fell in .some other coastal areas and .5 inches of snow were reported in Charlotte and* Raleigh.

In New Orleans, more than .5 inches of rain fell on Tue.sday. closing schools in low-lying areas, but skies cleared in southern l^ouisiana on Tue.sday night as the storm passed to the east.

The National Weather Service .said two low pressure systems along the Gulf Coast were spinning the pattern of stormy chill across the .Southeast.

ICE GEYSER Three Joggers examine a giant ice geyser that was formed after a p4>e broke in the Lancaster County Central Parir in Lancaster, Pa. The pipe ran through a wooded section of the park where the water froee to tree limbs, making it look like a gbmt geyser. (AP Lasen^ioto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - An aide to Gov. Jim Hunt says he believes North Carolina will .settle its university desegregation controversy with the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

I would gamble that it would be settled. John A. Williams Jr.. special assistant to the governor, said Tuesday after a meeting of five black university chancellors from North Carolina and the head of HEWs Office for Civil Rights.

Williams was asked if he expected a settlement before March 14, the deadline for

Mom Jailed In Blame Death Pot-Smuggling To Laetrile

9 OAKLAND. Calif. (API -

LOWELL, Fla. (AP) - Alma Ryan is in jail because she didnt turn in her husband and son after she heard they were smuggling marijuana. The more you dig into it, the more its an injustice, her lawyer says.

The husband and son she sought to protect are missing. Fred Ingraham, 26. fled more than a year ago. William Ryan, 47. jumped bail on a marijuana charge last August. Neither has been heard from since.

1 love jny son. If this would make him change his life, its worth it, said Mrs. Ryan, 59. She has filed for divorce from her husband.

The mother of four is serving

a sentence of six months to three years in the Florida Correctional Institution here on her no contest plea to a charge of conspiracy to import marijuana.

She said she just didnt have the heart to turn in her husband and son when she discovered they were smuggling.

Sometimes I feel that there is no justice, she said.

Her husband, a lawyer and a former judge, failed to appear at two hearings on marijuana charges stemming from the seizure of the family sailboat in January 1978. Ingraham disappeared the night the sailboat was seized, and Mrs. Ryans attorney believes he is named in a sealed indictment in the case.

Circuit Judge William Edwards told Mrs. Ryan she should have told authorities what she knew of the smuggling operation.

Trace Arson To Juveniles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API - ,

Statistics show that juveniles COUtlOUS BUFIoI are responsible for about one-

fourth of the 200 to 300 arson fires reported each year in Chariotte, according to fire officials.

Juveniles have set 14 fires in the Dilworth section of the city in the past 18 months, authorities say.

Im not talking about 4-or 5-year-olds playing with matches for the first time, said city Fire Investigator Bert Christopher. These kids are 7 to 17 years old. Their motives are revenge, thrill-seeking and excitement. And in some cases, theyre showing defiance for authority.

Christopher said some fires set by juveniles in the city cause extensive damage. He said, for example, that one fire set in Dilworth caused $25,000 in damage to a house. And police believe a fire that caused $4,000 in damage last week to a supermarket was set by youths who set crates on fire on the stores loading dock.

Christopher said he is investigating reports of a club in Charlotte which requires potential members to set a certain number of fires and turn in a certain number of false alarms.

I look at it as a serious problem, he said. With the recent national and local publicity weve been having on arson, everybody is starting to take a look at the crime.

Mecklenburg County Fire Marshall Dan Carpenter said there are usually several juveniles involved in a fire.

A lot of these kids are doing .it to impress their peers, so others have to be involved or theres no fun in it, Carpenter -said.

Christopher said the con-! viction rate for arson cases is low about 1 percent nation-^ ally and 6 percent locally but * that the conviction rate for ju* I veniles is slightly higher.

: He said the Charlotte Fire 1 Department plans to release ; the results of a six-month study ^ of arson in the .city within the ^ next few weeks.

mswRrrnsN

NEW YORK (API - The ex-! hibit It is written: Calligraphy \ in the Arts of the Muslim World is on display at Asia House Gallery here, through March 11.

lAANILA, Pbilipplnes (AP) Relatives of Antonisa AgaUn were rductant to buy her wben she dksd last week. The first tbne thiy tried, she sat up and asked f(M* a glass of water.

That was eight years ago. Phil^ipine News Agency said the woman, a spinster from Tuguegarao in the nntbem Pbflippioes, first moved a foot, then her head, then sat ig) during her wake.

A sista* gave her water, but other mourners fled in fright, PNAsaid.

Last week, when the died o< an undiscloaed Qlness, flie famfly driayed fiie burial, Just to make ane. PNA said mourners at Qie cemetery opened the casket for a final look before finally lowering it into the grave.

Office Of Non Credit Programs

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Division of (Continuing Education

Professional and Personal Development Programs

WINTER/SPRING-1979

Calligraphy

Watercoior

Fundamentals of Real Estate Speed Reading Fundamentals of Braille Beginning Jazz Dance Intermediate Jazz Dance Beginning Ballet Intermediate Ballet

Marriage Management

Great Decislons-1979 ^

Choral Directors Workshop

Tryon Palace Symposium (Full House)

Plano

Clinic

Pedogogy Teachers

Sports Medicine Conference New Testament Greek

Childrens

ference

Literature Con-

Business and Technical Writing ~

Persuasive

Workshop

Communications

Amateur Radio (Full House) SCUtM

Basetjall/Softball Officiating

School Food Service Institutes

Public Policy Workshop

Improving the Quality of Family Life in Eastern North Carolina Commercial Lending Workshop solar Energy Workshop

If you would like additional Information about any of those programs simply write, Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 757-8143. Note; These programs are offered with no burden on your local, state or federal tax doilara. All costa, including this advertisement aiKl administrative and faculty salaries are covered entirely from registration fees coHected.

HEWs response to the states latest desegregation proposal. He replid, 1 just cant see how this could go to court. However, major areas of disagreement remain between the state and HEW, said Cleon Thompson, a vice president of the University of North Carolina system, who attended the meeting.

He said the matter of shifting or merging duplicative academic programs still had not been settled, and that David Tatel, director of HEWs civil rights office is still sticking to his guns that we, have to move programs.

Hunt has said the University of North Carolina system ab

solutely will not consider negotiations.

merger of any programs at the 16 campuses, and the five chancellors met with Tatel to express their satisfaction with the UNC desegregation plan.

Asked if the black universities would be willing to eliminate some of their programs under merger or shifting. Dr. Charles A. Lyons Jr., chancellor of Fayetteville State University. replied, You dont enhance a historically black in-sitution by pruning programs from that institution.

Remarks were made during the meeting that indicated further negotiations would be in order, Williams said. But Thompson said no decision has been reached on reopening of

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday-

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHT)

Fried Shriiiip.. REG. $3.95 .*3.10

- A

woman who chose Laetrile treatment rather than lose her breast to cancer surgery and tx; deformed has died from cyanide poisoning caused by massive ingestion of the apricot pit-based material, the coroner reported Tuesday.

Jo Anne Etta Pye, 42, of San lx?andro died Dec. 3 after taking Laetrile, which she hoped would cure her breast cancer, said Roland Prahl, chief deputy coroner for Alameda County.

Laetrile is a trademark for a substance derived from the chemical amygdalin, found naturally in the pits of apricots and peaches and in bitter almonds.

Advocates claim Laetrile is an effective cancer treatment, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the medical establishment in this country have said there is no proof it is of any value in treating cancer.

Two months of extensive tests by the coroners office confirmed Mrs Pyes death as the first Laetrile-related death in Alameda County, Prahl said. Only two other confirmed Laetrile deaths have been reported in the country, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

S. Greenville PTA To Meet

South Greenville School will hold a PTA meeting Thursday, Feb. 8,7:30 p.m.

Miss Faye Manning will present a program, Fitness Fever, after the business session. Students from each class will participate. Nursery services will be provided in the school library.

Something for Everyone

iinri III HI III Ov I nufoc uliHo eolortinn nf hranH

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The Super Surgiiator agitator creates thousands of water currents.

And that means really clean clothes! This automatic washer has 2 wash & spin speeds .. .4 cycles, including perm press.. .4 water temps.. .and 3 water levels. #51351

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Whirlpool

5 cycles mean drying for all weights and types of fabrics.

Electric dryer features special cool-down care for perm press.. .3 drying temps... polyester knit cycles.. .and top-mounted extra-large lint screen. #51500

$19976

Lowes wide selection of brand

muiMixE/ifiifi appliances, stereos, and TVs offers something sure to please every member of the family.

AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, 8-tk. tape player/recorder. #54294

$13986

ncii

19" diagonal color portable TV has 100% solid state chassis. #54610

$349^

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12" diagonal black & white TV features AC/DC operation for anywhere viewing. #54555

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15" diagonal black & white TV is easily carried from room to room. #54474

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Surround yourself with sound & the beauty of fine furniture.

42" console stereo features attractive Mediterranean styling.. .AM/FM stereo receiver.. .BSR record changer.. .8-track player/recorder., .built-in speakers. #54337

$21987

Reg. $239.87. Save $20.

Heres a beautiful color picture in a beautiful Mediterranean cabinet.

25" diagonal console television features 100% solid state chassis.. .automatic color control.. .black matrix picture tube.. and set-and-forget volume control. #54540

$48996

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21" apartment-sized range has 30" railge has continuous 15.7 cu. ft. no-frost

removable reflector pans and clean oven.. .automatic timer refriaerator-freezer has

broiler/roaster pan. #52812 .. .interior light. #S28C6 full door storage. #53530

$17096

.. .interior light. #S28C6

$27087

#SANVO

Cube-shaped refrigerator has meat tray, bottle rack, and is only 181/2" high. #53810

$37974

$9096

Convenient Location Store-Front Parking

2728 S. Mamoriai Dr. OrMnvW*, N.C.

Stora Hourt:

Opan 7:30-4 Mon.-Frt.; Sal. M 7S4-6S60

Louie's

m

Stock And Market Reports

Twenty-Nine Item Agenda For Council

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wiikesboro 348 head cattle and 6 hogs: Slaughter cows; utility and commercial 43.75-51.75. Canner and cutter

42.50-47.75; Vealers: (150-250) good 88.00-97.00; Calves: (250-325) few good 75.00-90.00 ( 325-.550) Good 69.50-74.00; Heifers: (700 up) few standard 49.00-.52.00; Bulls: IOOO up) few utility and commercial 57.00-62.00; Feeder steers; (200-300) standard and good 79.50-105.00 ( 300-400) good and choice 83.00-103.00(400-500) good and choice

77.50-90.00 ( 50(WOO) standard and good 63.50-76.00; Feeder heifers: (300400) good 70.00-

74.00 (400-500) good 65.00-69.50; (500 Up) standard and good

51.50-63.50; Feeder bulls: (200-300) ^ 86.00-99.00; (300400) good 82.00-91.50 (400-550) choice

81.50-86.00, good 73.50-84.00; Cows: feeder and replacements

43.50-51.00; Baby calves: 51.00-94.00. Hillsborough-274 head cattle and 133 hogs; Slaughter cows: utility and commercial

51.00-55.75: Vealers: (250-325) standard and good 68.00-80.00 (325-550) good 64.00-70.00; Feeder steers: (600-800) few good 62.5(K65.00; Feeder heifers: (200-300) few good 70.00-72.00 (300-400) few good 60.00-67.00 (400-500) few good 64.00-67.00; Cows; feeder and replacements

48.00-57.50; Baby calves: 57.50-

105.00 per head; swine: (180-240) few 52.75; Sows: (300600)

42.50-50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: Market steady with firm undertone. Supply light to moderate. Weights desirable. N.C. dock weighted average price is 44.95 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Monday totaled 1,466,000 head and average live weight 3.96 pounds per bird on Feb. 2.

tons delivered to retail stores 72.,59 cents per dozen for large white; medium 68.79; small 52.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: Prices were lower on all sizes. Trade sentiment was a little more confident at this level. Buyers were cautlbus but picking up any bargains offered on ungraded. Cartoned-egg movement was picking up and was fair. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, delivered, store door: A extra large 68-71; A large 67-69; A medium 63-65.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville. 585 head sold - 40-.50-pound no. one and twos 106.50, no. threes 105.25; 50-60-pound no. one and twos 99.25. no. threes 85.50. Smithfield; 794 head sold - 40-50-pound no. one and twos 109.37, no. threes 108.75 ; 50-60-pound no. ones and twos 97.25, no. threes 88.00. Wallace-Chadboum: 1,825 head; 40-50-pound no. one and twos 111.79, no. threes 109.25; 50-60-pound no. one and twos 99.75, no. threes 92.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.45-2.60, mostly 2.50-2.60 in the east and 2.55-2.65 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.96-7.26, mostly 7.15-7.24 in the east and 6.90-7.16 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.50-3.81; Milo 3.004.10 per cwt; New crop corn 2.34-2.41; Soybeans 6.54-6.68. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson (2.53-2.55), 7.15; Elizabeth City 2.53, 7.26; Goldsboro (2.55-2.60 ) 7.20; Selma 2.55, 7.19; Lumberton 2.45. (7.02-7.03); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.50; Pantego 2.45, 7.23; Greenville (2.49-2.50) (7.19-7.25); Farmville 2.50-2.52; Raleigh, 7.19; Fayetteville, 7.21; Williamston 2.50, '7.24; Clinton 2.60: Rose Hill 2.55, 6.96; Mount Olive 2.51, 7.06; Barber 2.60, 7.10; Mount Ulla, 7.05; Durham 2.55; Statesville 2.58, 6.90; Albemarle 2.55, 7.16; Monroe (2.57-2.65); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.57.

FAMILY BURNED OUT.. .Hie bouse occupied by tlie Bobby and Carolyn May Laughin^xwse famUy was totaUy destnqred ^ fire

laM nigbt. Tbe bouse was located on Rural Road 1106 between Ayden and Grlfton on tbe Harry TOlrnan farm. A family ^okesman said a beater in tbe bouse eaqploded and engulfed tbe bouse in flames instanUy. All six ocogMuits, including a five-

monflHiM baby, were quiddy removed, but nothing in ttie bouae was saved. The alarm went in at 8:51 p. m. and Ayden Pbe Department responded flist, assisted by Wintervflle, Grifton, Gardnerville, Staton Itaise and Eastern Pines. Total value of tbe bouse was estimated at 184,000. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: Market higher .Supply short. Demand moderate. Prices paid perpound for hens over seven pounds at farm 26 cents

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAA) State farmers market: (wholesale prices) Apples - bushels 5.00-7.00, Tray pack carton 8.50-13.00; Snap beans-bushels 13.50-15.00; Cabbage - 50-pound bags 6.50-8.00; Collards - bushels 4.004.50; Corn - crates 10.00; Cucumbers - bushels 14.00; Oranges - cartons 6.00-6.50; Grapefruits - cartons 3.754.50; Lettuce - cartons 15.00-16.00; Peppers - bushels 11.00-15.00; Irish potatoes 50-pound bags 3.254.50; Sweet potatoes - bush-eis 6.00.

Following are selected 11 a.r market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PB.G

Piednr>ont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sagged again today amid lingering uneasiness over the outlook for world oil supplies and inflation.

I^ruill

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. John W. Spruill Sr., who died Sunday in the University of Kentucky Medical Center in I.exington, will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel here by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Spruill grew up in Pitt County and attended the area schools and was a member St. Matthews FWB Church, where he served on the Senior Usher Board. He was a former employee of Garner Gas Company and A. C. Monk Tobacco Company.

.Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Emma M, .Spruill of Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian S. Phillips of Greenville; six sons. George R. Shirley of Washington, D. C., Milton C., John Jr., Adolphus and Joseph Spruill, all of Farmville; and Archie M. Spruill of Greenville; six grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyna Cobb and Mrs, Letha Barnes, both of Farmville, Mrs. Dorothy Herring of Cofield. Mrs. Melba Moffatt of New York, and Mrs. Shirley Rogers of Greenville; four brothers. Tommy Lee .Spruill of Long Island N. Y.,

Seeks More Lattitude For Egyptian Parleys

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will ask the Israeli Cabinet for more authority to negotiate with Egyptian representatives at the Washington talks proposed by the United States, reliable informants said today.

The informants said Dayan wants authority to make negotiating decisions without referring back to Jerusalem at each .stage of the talks. Final decisions, however, would need the approval of the full Cabinet.

During an earlier round of talks last fall, the negotiations were interrupted several times so that Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman could report to the Cabinet. Several times the government overruled decisions by the team in Washington.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Cabinet may discuss the U.S. invitation, announced in Washington Tuesday, at a special session Thursday called to debate economic policy. Or they may wait until their regular meeting Sunday.

The Israelis wanted the negotiations to resume at a

site in the Middle East to make consultations between their negotiating team and the Cabinet easier. But the U.S. government said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance could not leavij Washington for trip to the' Middle East.

No date has been set for the talks, but Israeli officials said they probably would begin in about two weeks.

The chief problems are how the treaty will be linked to subsequent talks on Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza territories, and how the treaty will affect Egypts military pacts with other Arab states.

Flynt Planning Return To Ga.

The Dow Jones average of 30 jjmmie Spruill. Raymond E. industrials dropped 2.94 to and Ray Spruill, all of Brooklyn,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilerfryers: Truck-lot buying interest is fair for immediate needs. Processor offerings are spotty at 45 cents on plant grade, at least adequate at 46 cents, with the nearby processors noted in the strongest position. Current retail and distributive movement is fair to occasionally good.

819.91 in the first half hour.

l>osers outstripped gainers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NY.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. Thursday. Family visitation will be ^ . held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Analysts ^id the market was j^e family will assemble at the home of John W. Spruill Jr., 706 S. George Street, Farmville. Ward

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market lower. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in car-

depressed by continued fears that political upheaval in Iran, and the resulting shutoff of oil from that country, could lead to increased inflation and other economic dislocations.

Against that background the dollar declined again today in foreign exchange And the price of gold a traditional haven from economic and currency uncertainties reached a _ record high again at just under $2.50 an ounce in London.

Gold mining stocks moved ahead fractionally.

Japan Fund, a publicly-

WINTERVILLE - Mr. John Lee Ward, 529 Chapman St., Winterville, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville.. He was the son of Mr. John Henry and Mrs. Mittie Spell Ward, both of the home.

ATLANTA (AP) - Hustler Magazine owner Larry Flynt plans to return to Georgia next month, one year after he was shot and partially paralyzed

Hes going to be on trial in March in Fulton County and Im going to be there with him, Lawrenceville attorney Gene Reeves said Tuesday.

Reeves was walking with Flynt at the time they were shot from ambush March 6, 1978, during a lunch recess in Flynts obscenity trial in Lawrenceville. A mistrial was later declared and prosecutors there have said they will not retry FIvnt.

Wit And Wisdom

WASHINGTON (AP) Forget us, eat used food, says one. Buy import meat, eat worms, says another.'

The crudely lettered signs that are standard equipment on tractors of militant farm demonstrators focus on the idea that the government and consumers are showing too little gratitude to hard-pressed producers of food.

A sampling:

Cows may come and cows may go. but the USDA bull goes on forever. USDA stands for the United States Department of Agriculture.

"Export Berglund, an apparent misspelling of Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who Tuesday said the militants were turning public opinion against their own cause.

Food t(X) high? Eat an economist. That one seemed aimed at government officials who reported that food prices went up 12 percent last year and farm profits rose nearly 40 percnt.

SALUTE TO DUPONT

An 18-minute video salute to

traded investment company DuPonts Kinston Dacron plant specializing in stocks of Japa- will be aired over Channel 9 nese companies, was off 'i, at WNC^T-TV at 6:35 a m on Fri-lOs in active trading. The day. Feb. 9. The program will be Japanese market, after hitting rebroadcast at 7:05 a m on

WEDNESDAY

6 :30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 pm. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees mSet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m.-BPWClub meets / 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwai/is Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled AmericL Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p m, - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

a new high recently, has declined this week amid oil worries.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.13 to 822.85, bringing its loss since the start of last week to more than 36 points:

Declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 2357 million shares against 26.49 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index eased .02 to ,54.99.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .17 at 158.16.

Tuesday, Feb. 13.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt I/)dge No. A. F. & A. M., will hold an emergent communication, Thursday, Feb. 8. 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons re invited.

Van Johnson, III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

The family of the late Mrs. Willie Evans wishes to thank all friends who shared with them at the loss of their beloved mother. Nay God bless you all for your kindness and love shown toward us. We appreciated it very much.

Yours Truly, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Evans

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.557%

Per Annum

Effective Feb. 8-14

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

* A substantial interest payment penalty is required for early withdrawal

ATHOME SWINGS

GrecnvfHe, Bcfhei, Ptynwufh.

.MKMRKft

FSLIC

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31. 1978.

PILOT AYRES

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.,

Bethel, N.C.

SS.t21.34

BAUNCE DECEMBER 31,1977 RECEIPTS:

ToMaMMMwntscoltoctad............$2261.40

NumlMrnwnMinlMra 2at29*.......1.00

.............................lit 50*......

IntMMt on Umo doposHt, itodn, bonds... ..I*.??................

Tow.;................................................t2074.07

Not dWfofonco of idvaneo suownMnti:...................io.60

'ocolptt.................. 2H1.27

Total racoipta..................................................11,512.01

DISBURSEMENTS:

MlacoUanaous oxponaos...................2U.95.................

Total axponsos..........................................$255.95

Doathbonofltapald(No12)

NO.SS0.W.

No. 100. >

No. 200.12 ..................2400.00

Total dteburaomonta............................................2,6U.09

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR.............................1,020.60

ASSETS:

BankdopooKWachovtaBankATmatCo...................S39.46

Buildinfl A Loan stock Honw Savlnsa i Loan, BotM, N.C. 0,217 J9

Total aasots...................................................M|2tw

LIABIUTIES:

Adwncoaaaaiamanta................................$537.71

Doathbonoftta unpaid..................................Nona

Expansoa unpaid. Total labMUoa.

SURPLUS .....

Numborofasoo

atdoooofbooka

I durtag yoar 4T Raco W Mofflbt

.............U37.7S

............S7m.H

raMp good standing 030.

I fweby certify that tho Information ghmn in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 26 day of January, 1978, J.H. Barnhill, Jr., Notary Public, My commlaalon expires 6-1340 Secretary-Treasurer Mary A Jenklna Street Address James Street City Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone number 82S-1401.

A 29item agenda has been prepared for cohsideration at Tliursdays 8 p.m. City Council sessional city hall.

Items slated under "old business include: appointment to boards and commissions; public hearing on the bond orders authorizing $24 million utilities bonds and adoption of a resolution calling for a special referendum on the bonds;

Three public hearings -on rezoning requests; public hearing on closing an alley in the Higgs Subdivision: public hearing on an application for H certificate of convenience t and necessity; public hearing on the Community Development entitlement grant; public hearing on an Urban Mass Transit Ad-ministration operating assistance grant and authorization for the submission of an application for the grant;

Consideration of an offer to purchase a tract of surplus city-owned property located on the west side of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracts and south of Third Street; consideration of a resolution stating the intent of the Council to implement four-year staggered terms for the members of the Council and scheduling of a public hearing for March 8; and consideration of a resolution authorizing condemnation proceedings on the W. W. Brown property on the corner of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Streets.

Items under new business include: discussion regarding the naming of the recreation and park facilities; consideration of the CD grantee performance report; submission of an application to the N.C. Department of Transportation for a grant proposal for a transit marketer for 1979;

Consideration of a resolution

requesting the, Legislature to amend a chapter of the state Session Laws to change the composition of the Pitt County-Greenville Airport Authority; consideration of a street withdrawal resolution and scheduling a public hearing on the closing for March 8; budget amendments; Traffic Commission recommendations;

Applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; scheduling of a public hearing on a petition for annexation; scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests; consideration of 1978 tax releases; authorization to advertise delinquent 1978 real properly taxes and to conduct the lien sale;

Consideration of bids for a street sweeper and for pipe for the Public Works facility; and consideration of bids for bids for the YACC program.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESOAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Basketball 10:00 KAZ 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Magazine 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3 30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Atorv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 -0:00 B, Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hogan'S 7; 30 Donna Fargo 8:00 SuperTraln 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Pay Raise Set Back 2 Years

HARRISBURG. Pa. (APi -The state House approved a pay raise for its members, but pushed back the effective date for two years after President Carters top inflation fighter said they were thumbing their noses at anti-inflation efforts.

The proposed raise denounced Tuesday by Alfred E. Kahn, director of the Wage and Price Council, was moved back from March 1 of this year to Dec. 1, 1980. It provides for a raise of 8 percent then and 7 percent a year later.

THURSDAY

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

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Councilman In Critical Care

Greenville City Councilman John Howard remains in guard ed condition in the Critical Care Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The veteran councilman suffered a heart attack on Monday evening, and was taken to the hospital.

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SINGING PROGRAM * * *

BETHEL A singing will be j^AlLY LUNCH held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night featuring the Brookfield Singers.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman.

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- 1Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7. 1979

Cold-Shoofing Rose Foils To Eagles

(H)YPEEL Brewinelon moaned afterwards, marie iiLst ihrpe of 17 shots frnm ih<.h:iifr.aa ..

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KLIZABETH CITY - It wasnt snowing in Elizabeth City last night when the Rose High School Rampants boarded their bus to return home.

But from the looks of the shot chart, it would seem that Operation Deep Freeze had set in on the Rosecagers.

The Rampants shot a miserable 31 ..5 per cent from the floor in their game against Northeastern Hi) School, and it resulted in a 65-.S6 defeat at the hands of the Eagles.

The defeat dropped Rose to e-.") in Division I play, while Northeastern climbed past the Rampants to 7-5.

Earlier in the evening, the Rose junior varsity won its game, 67-64. with a final quarter rally, and the Rampettes rolled to a 3?-30 win that was not as close as the score would indicate.

"If wed shot anywhere near what we usually do. Coach Jim

Brewington moaned afterwards, we'd have won easily. But you sure cant expect to win when you only shoot 30 per cent.

Brewington was also unhappy with some of the Rampant re-liounding. noting that in spurts. Northeastern was able to control their own offensive board for shot after shot.

Rose managed to sink just 23 of 73 shots on the basket, while Northeastern hit a cool 43.1 per cent of its tries, 25 of .58. Northeastern also added 15 of 24 free throws, including nine of 15 in the closing period when Rose was forced to foul to try and get back into the game. Rose made 10 of 19 at the line.

Rebounding and turnovers were all that kept Rose in the game. The Rampants, despite giving up a lot of second and third efforts to the Eagles, did control the boards overall. .52-49. And they had only 12 turnovers as compared to 21 for the Eagles.

But in the last period. Rose

made just three of 17 shots from the floor and that was their death knell.

We were getting good shots a lot of times, but they ju.st wouldnt go for us. Many of those we missed were just little five or six-foot jumpers or layups. Brewi ngton poi nted out.

Northeastern took the initial lead, but Rose came back to push ahead at 10-8 and moved out by four. 12-10. The Eagles came back to tie it up at 12-12. but Rose moved back out on shot by Donald House and Tyrone Tucker and held onto the lead the rest of the period, ahead, 20-18 at the horn.

Northeastern came back to score the first two baskets of the second period and take the lead. Mike Nixon and Eric McDaniels scored for a 22-20 lead, and although Rose tied it at 22-22, five .straight points moved the Eagles into a 27-22 lead. That margin later expanded to seven at 33-26 on a basket by Nixon, but Rose cut it back to 33-30 before

the half ended.

The Rampants tied it up three times in the third period but were never able to take the lead, and again fell back by three. 46-43. at the end of the frame.

Rose made one last effort in the final quarter, coming back to lie it at 51-51 with 5:39 left, and then gaining the lead at .53-51 with 5:04 showing when Calvin Whichard hit two free throws.

But McDaniels scored on a

JVRose 67, Northeastern 64

_ GIrltGwna

^ Rot-Waller, Gay, Williams 2, Cullipher 10, Haselrig, Streeter 8, McGlohon t4, King 3, Dunn, Rober son.

Norfhal*n-Ricldick 3. Cherry, Gordon I, Reid, Johnson 8, Bailey 2, Williams, Jolly 2, Sessoms 2, Harry 2, Kelley 6, Harris 4, Griffin.

. . 14 7-37

Northtill 53 11-30

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locker 3 1 7 Arnnstronq 5 2 12

House 6 3 13 Allen 1 3 t

Whichard 2 2 4 Powell 0 0 0

Clemons I 1 3 Euerell 0 0 0

toss I I 17 Nixon 9 0 18

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Lady Pirates Trim Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina raced past North Carolina for a 78-71 womens basketball victory here, avenging an earlier loss to the Tar Heels in Minges Coliseum.

A trio of high scoring principals led the Pirate attack, including Rosie Thompson with 21 points. Marcia Girven with 20. and Lydia Rountree with 17.

The Pirates, now 12-8 overall, converted a six-point deficit into a six-point advantage midway through the first half and never trailed again, opening the margin to 11 just prior to the end of the game.

This was a great victory

Cathy Andruzzi. They put a lot of pressure on Lydia late in the game trying to come back, but she handled it well and found Rosie down low for a couple of easy baskets.

All in all this was another team victory. We only played eight people, but each one contributed. I thought Gale Ker-baugh was outstanding on defense and she had most of her ten points at critical times.

The hosts won the battle of the boards. 43-41, and had the only double figure rebounders as Roche pulled down ten and McGlade 14. Thompson hauled in nine for the Pirates while Rountree, from her point guard po.st, corralled eight.

pu-sh the winners to the lead. .She c-onnected on eight of 14 attempts, most on soft turnaround jumpers in the lane, added three blK'ked shots and three steals, as well as six rebounds in 40 minutes.

F'or the Tar Heels, now 12-11, Kelly Roche netted 23 points to lead a parade of four in double figures. Center Bernie McGlade added 14 points, while guards

because our girls kept their Aprille Shaffer and Linda Mat poise, said Pirate mentor thews scored ten each.

"We started in our man-to-man defense early and then went to the zone after they scored af)out eight points on a little inside play. Andruzzi said. We -shut off the baseline after that and they had to score from outside. Fortunately they didnt start hitting there until the very end.

Girven scored 12 of her 20 points in the first half and helped

The Piraets will meet the College of Charleston at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the first days action in the Winthrop Invitational Tourmanet in Rock Hill. S.C.

East Carolllia-Thompson 6 9 21, Ross, 3 I 7, Girven 8 4 20, Rountree 6 5 17, Kerbaugh 5 0 10. BarnesO 0 0, VersprilleOOO. Totals29 20 78 North Carolina- Roche lo 3 23, Shoemaker 2 4 8, McGlade 6 2 14, Shaffer 5 0 10; Matthevus 5 0 10; Har rison 0 0 0, Boykin 2 0 4, White 1 0 2, Whitley 0 0 0; Buren 0 0 0, Coserowe 0 0 0, Allred0 0 0, Totals31 9 71 East Carolina 44 3278

North Carolina 37 3471

Norfh Lenoir Nips Panthers

JVN, Lenoir 70, N. Pitt 59 Girls'Gama N. PHtSingleton 2, Dupree 8, Barnes 8, Best 12, Brown 10, Short 2, James. Roberson.

N. LsnolrSherrod 18, Rhodes 10, Norville 4, Parham 3. Rogers 2. Can non 4, Gillette9, Wiggins

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WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitt led the whole game against North Lenoir last night, except for the final our minutes when the Hawks rallied to pull out a .5049 victory over the Panthers.

North Pitt pulled out to a 12-9 margin in the first period and extended it to 36-29 at intermission. The Hawks closed to 43-40 at the end of the third period and tied it for the first time when Johnny Wiggins hit a jumper to make it 46-46 with around 4:00 left.

The Hawks went ahead .50-49 on a pair of shots and North Pitt missed a shot and a tap in the final seconds to fall short.

Amos Pearcill led all scorers with t5 points for North Lenoir, while Johnny Wiggins had 12 and John Cratch 10. Henry Knight had 14 for North Pitt, Reginald Knight 12 and Greg Langley 10.

North Lenoir also won the girls

game, but had a little easier I ime in taking a .50-42 victory.

The Lady Hawks were behind 10-<) after one quarter of play and 24-16 at the half, but turned the tide for a 32-30 lead going into the final period.

Cynthia Sherrod had 18 and Mary Rhodes 10 for the winners. Carolyn Best led North Pitt with 12.

A-G Girls Fall

Vikes Beaten

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombes girls spoiled Ayden-Griftons bid for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last night with a 42-35 victory. The win assured the luady Cougars of no worse than a tie for first, and A-G must win Its final game Friday to pull into a share of the lead.

The Southwest boys topped the Chargers, 63-49, in their game.

In the girls game. Southwest pulled into a KF6 lead in the first period, and held on to take a 19-15 margin into intermission.

Ayden-Grifton rallied in the third period to inch ahead. 27-26, but the Cougars outscored the Chargers, 16-8, in the final quarter to take the win.

Alphelia Jenkins led

Southwest with 18 points, while Bridget! Jenkins added 10. Irene Lewis had 11 points to lead Ayden-Grifton.

In the boys game. Southwest edged ahead. 15-13, after one period, but Ayden-Grifton held a 26-25 halftime lead.

The Cougars rolled out to a . 42-36 lead during the third period, then outscored the Chargers, 21-13, in the final quarter.

David Battle led the Cougars with 17, while Dennis Batts had 13 and Kenny Forbes had 12.

Ayden-Grifton closes out the regular seaSon Friday at C.B. Avcock.

PIKEVILLE - D. H. Conley and C. B. Aycock split a pair of high school basketball games last night. Conley won the girls game 41-36, while Aycock took the boys contest 6.5-54.

Conley was up 10-6 at the end of the first quarter of the girls game and 18-14 at the half. Aycock shaved one point off the Valkyrie margin in the third period, but was unable to come any closer.

Cassandra Tyson had 13 and Glenda Green 12 for Conley, while Deborah Pyoctor led all scorers with 15 for Aycock,

Barry Uzzell and James Whitley each poured in 20 points for Aycock in the boys game

and Jam|, Best added 18. Mitchell Moore was the leading scorer with 24 points for Conley.

Complete box information was not available.

JVAycock 50, Conley 40.

Girt'Gam* Conlay-Tyson 13, G. Green 12, A. Hardy 6, Manning 4, Harris 4, Hardy

AycockProctor 15, Hales 7, Me Clenny 4, Braswell 7, Alston 4.

Conloy 10 8 7 1441

Aycock 4 8 8 14-34

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GirtsGema Aytlan-GrtflonBrock 7, Rowe6. I. Lewis II, M. Lewis6, A. Cannon 4, S. Cannon I, Blount.

Southwest Edgscombe-A Jenkins 18, Taylor 6, Howard 4, AAcNeil 4, B Jenkins 10, Cofield, Artabry, Felton,

Sports Calendar

Proctor, Edmondson. Jernigan.

Today's

East Carolina at Old Dominion Basketball

Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral

East Carolina at Virginia Com monwealth (8 p.m.)

Thurada/s Sports Basfcalteir

East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational

Beddingtieldat Rose (5p.m.)

Rocky AAount at E.B. Aycock girls (4p.m.)

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Ormond } 4 8 Farmer I 0 2

Hardee 4 I 9 Grav 7 0 4

Cannon 3 2 4 Lee 10 2

5milh 3 0 6 Sumner 4 1 9

Rasberry I 1 3 Slaton 0 0 0 -

McColler 0 0 0 McNair 0 0 0

Teachev 0 0 0 Daniels 0 0 0

Newton 0 0 0 Robinson 0 0 0

Odon I 2 4

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Reward Offered!

For The Return Of Black Attache Case Containing important Papers. Missing From Brown Station Wagon, Saturday, February 3rd.

Generous Reward, No Questions Asked. Caii Jim At 752-7021.

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WNCT-TV

GREILWILLB

drive and Dudley While hit off a rebound to put Northea.stern back up, 55-5:}. and Rose never caught up again, thanks to its cold shooting.

In the final five minutes. Ro.se hit on ju-sl one of nine shots from the floor.

They were forced to foul, and that built up the final nine-point margin by the Eagles.

White and Nixon led the Eagle scoring with 18 each, while War

ren Armstrong had 12. Rose was li*d by Dennis Ross with 17. while Hou.se had 15.

In the girls game. Rose had little trouble after the first period. The Rampettes never trailed and after an early 2-2 tie. moved out by six. 8-2, before allowing an 8-6 comeback at the end of the period.

Rose expanded its lead to 11 in the second quarter, faking a 22-11 margin into intermi.s.sion

In the third, they upped it to as much as 15. 26-11. before allowing a comeback to .'}0-l9 at the end of the period

We didnt play real well. (oach Robert Carraway said, "but I really would have been surpri.sed if we had after the el-fort we gave against H(Kky Mount, I expected somewhat of a letdown. p]ven so, we played well enough to win.

We had a little spurt there at

the start of the second half that kind of pul it out ol reach for them, and I think after we went out by 15. if got too easy and we didnt worry about them coming back.

Margaret McGlohon led Rose with 14 points, while Donna Cullipher had 10. No one hit dou hie figures for Northeastern.

The Rampants are scheduled to play host to Beddingtield on Thursday at ,5p,m at Rose.

Wilson Paints Bright Future For Blue Devils

By JIM KYLE Reflector SpcNts Writer

New Duke University football coach Shirley Red Wilson .spoke on the past, present and future of Blue Devil football at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday. The past is filled with tradition, the present is marked by the hard work of establi.shing a winning attitude, and the future is now, Wilson said.

Wilson look over the Duke program in November after Mike McGee was fired from I he post. The Blue Devils finished 4-7 last .season and have had only a handful of winning records in the last 15 years.

In the past, Duke has been one of the top football schools in the country. Wilson said. The Blue Devils are the only team in this area to have gone to all four major bowls aniJ Duke even hosted the Rose Bowl in 1942, the only time that game has ever been plUyed ouf.side Pasadena, Calif.

A number of Duke players and coaches have been lionored on all-America teams and in halls of fame, Wilson said, but added, "1 dont want to talk about the past too much. 1 dont want to dwell on it.

In the present, Duke has a number of lettermen returning

from last season and is also having a good recruiting year.

We have quite a few (ex-pt'rienced i players in the skilled positions and some outstanding speed. We need to develop some methods to utilize that speed.

Were having a very go<Kl recruiting year. Weve already signed 18 players and we never sign more than 23. Wilson .said he has signed some of the biggest players ever at Duke, "We needed big people. he explained.

Seven assistant coaches were retained from McGees staff and Wihson expressed confidence in his assistants. "The assistant coaches make the head coach, and they dont get nearly enough credit. I know that from both sidesof the fence.

Another man who is important lo the Duke football team is Athletic Director Tom Butters. "Butters is the lifeblood of Duke University athletics. If it wasnt for him. we would be in great trouble.

The Iron Dukes program started by Butters has been instrumental in raising funds for the school. "Without the Iron Dukes program, 1 dont believe our private institution could have survived through the years ol bad luck,

Wilson added that Butters has .shown a lot of faith in him. personally, and "will get everything in the world from us and 1(X) per cent support all the time.

For the Duke football team, "the future is now." according to WiI.son. "Youve got to beleive in what you are doing and play every ballgame to win. You can never say that 6-5 will be a great .season. We will go out to win every football game, as hard as that maybe.

Moral victories do not show up in the "won column, WiI.son stressed, .so winning will be discussed by the coaches every single day. "We will talk about winning every day and talk alx)ut academics everv dav

know whats going on and always take responsibility lor something we do as a team" in the negative sense.

Fielding questions from the audience. WiI.son said he looks lorward to opening next season with East Carolina and looks forward to a continuation of the -series.

Next seasons Blue Devil team will "play with great enthusiasm and intensity." The coaching philosophy will be simple on both offen.se and defense. "1 dont lx*leive in sophisticated football." Wilson said, "Its still human beings playing against human beings.

The team will be exciting, with no fullback and two wide receivers. The coaching staff will work to motivate the players and the a.ssistants will do most of the actual game coaching. However, Wilson said, "1 will

Earlier in his talk, Wilson said. "We were very happy to schedule East Carolina. We think its right to do things to help .schools in the state and were proud and priveleged to be playing ithemi, I have already told our people it will be the toughest game we play all year.

He added after another question that he is ".sure it could be arranged tor Duke to play a game in Eicklen .Stadium an(l he a.ssured the group that there would be enough seats in Wallace Wade Stadium to handle the East Carolina crowd in September

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Knights Win On Late Tear

19 JDf KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Forward Steve Tyburski led Greenville Christian on a fourth-quarter tear that broke open a tight ballgame and allowed the Knights to defeat Martin Academy 59-51 last night.

GCA was leading by only two points. 41-39, going into the final period, but the Knights, behind eight points from Tyburski. outscored' the Pioneers I7- in the first six minutes of the final frame to put the game away,

Martin Acade had jumped out to an early seven-point margin in the second quarter, but Greenville Christian fought back to go up 27-25 at the half. The Knights then built a six-point edge in the third period, only to see the Pioneers make it a two-point game ^ing into the last eight minutes.

They played better team ball

tonight than theyve played in the last three games. GCA coach Terry I.ee .said of his .squad afterwards. The Knights, after winning their first seven games, had lost three in a row going into last nights contest One of those losses was by two points in double ovprtime to Martin Academy.

"We started out slow, but came around right at the end ot the second quarter.

22 points, and also pacwi the Knights on the t)oards, GCA held a 40-;i5 rebounding advantage. Weve tx*en kind of short on re-Ixiunds inthe last thrw games, IxHisaid.

In Greenville Christians last game, the Knights lost a lO-point lead in the last :3ti seconds to Falls Road, but Lee thinks his team may have turned things around.

1 think weve got it back together now and well do pretty good for the rest of the season. Theyve just got to keep playing team ball.

Tyburski led the Knights with

Of Tyburskis play, the Knight coach commented, 'ryburski plays pretty well every game, t)ut tonight was. 1 guess, the tx'sl game hes played this year ''

Grady Smith led all .scorers with 27 points tor Marlin and it was his play, along with that ot teammate Cliff Hai.slip, that allowed the Pioneers.to jump out in front in the first quarter.

Tyburski hit a loul shot that gave the Knights a 7-4 lead vvith 3:4f> left in the opening liame. but Martin scortxt six unanswered points to go up 10 7 and then got the last Ihrw* in the (|uarter after a (JCA basket for a 13-9 lead going into the .second

Redskins Stop Vikes

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School got a pair of easy cage victories last night as the Squaws defeated Plymouth 65-47 and the Redskins downed the Vikings 72-57.

Roanokes girls t(X)k a 16-9 first-quarter lead and pushed it to 30-19 at the half, it was 48-31 going into the final period and the Squaws tacked one more point on their margin in that quarter.

Roanoke had a balanced scoring attack with four girls each getting 12 points. They were Sen-field Jones. Dee Stanley. Carolyn Jones and Shriley Baker. Marguerette Parker was

the only Plymouth player in double figures with 11.

Plymouth held a 12-9 lead at the end of the fir-st quarter of the boys game and was up 28-24 at the half. But the Redskins turned it on after intermission to blast the Vikings.

Spc'ncer 10

JV Rocinoke 76. Plymouth 63 Girl' Game

Plymouth R Bell 8. Porker II. Norman 3. West 2. Chesson 7. L Boll 5. Rousan 4. Moore I. Small 2.

Johnson 4 Roanoke Langley 2. Jones 12.

Stanley 12, C Jones 12. Baker 12,

Mdica 2, Parker 4 Rolrerson 4,

Whitley 4, Morninq I, Hines, Fiom inq, Burnette, Moore

Roanoke outscored Plymouth 23-11 in the third quarter and 2.5-18 in the fourth period for a 48-29 margin in the second half Chris Morning led all scorers with 23 lor the Red.skins, while Edward Ward had 17 and Jasper Martin 14. Jerry Johnson had 15 for Plymouth. Derrick Perkins 14, Terrv Bell 12 and Larrv

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ECU-USSR Game Set

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates will play the Soviet Unions National Team in an exhibition game in the Greensboro Coliseum on February 27 at 8 p.m.

The Pirates close out the regular season the night before in South Bend, Ind., against the nations number one ranked team, Notre Dame.

The exhibition game is being sponsored by the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA with the approval of the NCAA.

When I said at the beginning of the season that we would be playing a tough schedule, ECU

Coach Larry Gillman said, I was talking about Indiana State, Notre Dame, N.C. State, Maryland. Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Iona and other teams like that. I didnt know wed-end up taking on the world.

Seriously, its a thrill and a great opportunity for our team to be chosen to play this game. Everybody knows how well the Russians play the game and how physical they are.

When 1 was at San Francisco we played in Europe and met them there, so I am familiar with their style somewhat. I know one thing for .sure. We mu.st play well.

The Russians are led by 7-4 Vladimir Tkachenko and 7-2 Alexandr Beloslennyi. tiave four more players at th(> 6-10 mark, and.only one under 6-5 While experimenting with Its roster .somewhat, the team posted a 9-4 record on its fall American lour, which included a tM)-75 vein over Notre Dame, but an 3 79 loss to Indiana .Stale Tickets are on sale at the Grt'ensboro Coliseum, 1921 W. Ix'e St., Greenslxjro, N.C. 27403. Purcha.sed in advance, adult tickets are $4, while student tickets arc $2. At the game, the tickets will t)c .$5 and .$3, respec tivelv.

Tigers Edge Edenton

EDENTON - Williamstons boys staged a second-half rally to get past Edenton 57-51 last night, while theTigerettes had to hold off the Lady Aces in the final quarter for a 43-41 victory.

Edenton took a 16-14 lead in the first quarter of the boys game and led 29-25 at the half. Williamston pulled to 36-35 at the end of the third quarter and gained the lead for good in the final period.

James Woolard and Jimmy Barnes each had 14 points to pace the Tigers, while Walter

Harris added 11. Earthen Ward was the games leading scorer with 18 for Edenton.

In the girls game, Williamston rushed out to a 14-8 first-quarter lead and extended it to 26-18 at intermission. It was 3.5-27 going into the final period when the Lady Aces rallied, but came up short.

JV Edenton 51, Williamston 48 Girls' Gam*

Williamston Lilley I7, Rogerson 12, Speller 8, Everett 4 Edwards 2, Rodgerson, Rowe Edanton - G, Owens 8. Cotield 2, M Owens 3, Reddick 12, Nixon 2 Blount

Williamston

EdMiton

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JoAnna Lilley led all scorers with 17 for the Tigerettes. Jan Rogerson added 12. Vernice Reddick was the only Edenton player in double figures with 12.

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4 6 14 Holley

f 1 9

t Williams

0 1 I Cofield

2 3 7

AAobley

1 4 6 Hardy

2 0 4

Rogers

1 0 2 Bembry

0 0 0

Peeie

4 0 8

Griffm

0 0 0

M Williams

0 0 0

ToM

22 13 57 Totels

21 9 51

mwernnon

14 11 10 22 - 57

EMon

W 13 7 1$ - 51

tic

Duke Rallies By Cavs

By The Anociated Press

As Duke Coach Bill Foster put it. Gene Banks showed a lot of basketball savvy in the pres-

5f. Peters Splits Two

sure-charged final .minute against Virginia Tuesday night when Banks dropped in a shot with only 30 seconds left to cap a 64-63 victory over the Cavaliers.

The hard-won battle was the

only action lor the Atlantic Coast (onterence Tut.'sday. but tonights line-up includes three contests. North Carolina hosts Maryland and N.C. .Slate hosts Notre Dame. Wake Forest and Clemson will take to the flixir in Greensboro.

KINSTON - St. Peters School split a pair of games with Christ The King yesterday.

The boys won their game, 42-31. Stephen Holloman led St. Peters with 21, while Mike Kinley added 13.

The St. Peters girls lost their game, 29-15. Elizabeth White led St. Peters with five.

Pace Drops Pafr

St. Pauls of New Bern t(x>k a pair of games from Pace Academy last night.

In the 5th and 6th grade boys game. St. Pauls won. 21-12. Pace was led by Louis Robbins

and Stuart Mercer with four each. Pace is now 17.

In the varsity txjvs game, SI. Pauls gained a ,57-.55 win; Fred Pollard had 27 and David Daven-ixji't had 13 to lead Pace. Pace is now 12-4.

'S TV 79 SPECIAL

ZENITH 19 COLOR TV

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[)eri(Kl.

Rieky Simpson hit a driving jqmper with just over four minutes left in the first half to give Martih its biggest lead of the night. 20-13. but GCA. with a Ihrc'c-point play and three other foul shots by Ben Haddock, iH'gantocome back.

Tyburski hit a layup to tie the ganx* at 2.5-25 and Haddocks 17-hxjter from the left side with three seconds showing gave the Knights a 27-25 halftime lead.

Tyburski hit two .straight shots corning across the lane to give GC.A a six point lead in the third |x'ri(xi, but Smith kept Martin in lh< game with 10 third-quarter points and Jerry Brannons shot from the right baseline made it 41'-,39 going into the final period.

Tyburski teamed up witn Marshal Crumpler to dominate the inside during the final period. Crumpler made a three-point play to make it .50-41 with 5:45 showing and Tyburski canned two straight shots for the nights tjiggest .spread, 13 points.

Martin was able to close the lead .somewhat, but couldnt make a real run at the Knights, despite the fact that GCA missed six foul .shots in the closing moments.

Haislip was the only other Martin player in double figures with 111, while Haddock had 16

for Greenville Christian.

The Pioneers were 22-53 from the field, 41.5 per cent, while the Knights were 25 of 55, 45.5 per cent.

Martin Academy won the girls' game by a 34-21 margin.

The Lady Pioneers were up 9-3 at the end of the first period and 21-9 at the half. They held the l^ady Knights scoreless in the third period, while putting eight points on the board, to wrap up the win.

Martin, which enjoyed a great height and rebounding advantage. e loyed a pressure defense that forced many Lady Knight turnovers. GCAs Lou Brown was the only player in the. game to hit double figures. She scored 10.

JVGCA 54, Martin 27.

GIrtt'Gwn*

AArtlnA. Perry 9. Wynne 6, Ayers, Gri fin 4, K. Perry 4, Corey, /Weeks 1, B. Perry 7. Wynn, A. Perry 3, Smith.

GCABrown 10, Kelly, Laney 4, Vernelson 3, Mills 2, O'Shea, Wooten

2, Stocks.

Martin

GCA

Smith

Brannon

Hardee

Simpson

Haislip

Chesson

Fulral

9 12

3 6

0

13-11

ytGtmt

9 f tOCA

9 f 1

M 5 27 Tyburski

10 2 22

2 0 4 J Harris

2 0 4

1 0 2 Haddock

6 4 16

3 0 6 Crumpler

2 3 7

4 2 to Williams

0 0 0

1 0 2 Griner

0 0 0

0 0 0 Smith

0 0 0

Langley

1 0

Hudson

1 0 2

S Harris

3 0 6

Sassen

0 0 0

75IT0M1

B B

131IM1I--S1

1114 11-90

9 10 12 1^-47

Pantego Downs Bullet Cagers

PAN'rEGO Pantego pulled even with Jamesville in the Hcciutort-Hyde-Martin Con-lerence last night with a 65-55 victory. The two are both 11-2 in league play with one game left to go.

Pantego made a sweep of it, winning the girls game, 52-.50, and the junioi- varsity, 69-,59.

In the varisty game, Jamesville edged ahead, 9-6 in the first period and extended that to 24-17 at halftime. But in (he third quarter, Pantego rallied to pull ahead. 38-32. Jamesville lied it up midway through the final period, but P.inlego, ii.sing the foul lim* (o advantage, outhit the Bullets. 27 2.3, to post the victory. The Warriors hit 11 of 13 tries at the line in the quarter,

<; Riddick and D. Peartree each had 18, while G. Spruill had 16 and P. Bunch had 11 for Pantego. Tommy DiNardo had 25 and Trent Ange had 10 for the Bullets.

JVPantego69, Jamesville 59. GlrltGam*

Jamnvlllr-Modlin 6. Bell 2, D Hardison 7, Manning 26, Williams 5, Mobley 1, Hagan 3, Barber, Beacham, K. Hardison.

Pant*9- Peartree 2, B. Riddick 8, S Riddick 6. Gray 4. O'Neal 24, Rod man, G. Riddick 2.

Janwsvlll*

Panfago

It 15 9^-50

10 1 10 10-^

BoysGtmt

JvlHt .

9 f tPMNgp

Ange

4 2 10 Spruill

Franer

3 3 9 Bunch

T OiNardo

10 S 25 Riddick

Modlin

1 0 2 Peartree

Hardison

1 1 3 Clark

Armorrd

3 0 6 Lee

Cross

0 0 0

Thomas

0 0 0

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B 11 SS ToM

Jwrawttl*

PtnNgo

g I f

5 6 16 4 3 n 7 4 IS

6 a IS

I 0 2 0 0 0

an 45 9U la-si 4II n a - 45

Bears Nip Aurora

AURORA A buzzer shot by Wiltx'rl Williams lifted Bear Grass to a 67-66 victory over Aurora la.st night.

In the girls' game, Aurora gained a 63-56 win, while Aurora also won the junior varsity, 68-40.

In the Ixtys game. Aurora moved into a 21-15 lead in the first periixl, and held on for a 37 32halllime lead.

Bear Grass cut that further, to 53-51, going into the final period. Williams then hit about a 30-l(x)ter Ix'tween the two circles at the horn to give the Bears the win.

in the third period to take a 45-31 lead, then held off a 25-18 Bear Grass rally in the final period.

Judy Gray led Aurora with 22, while Gwen Honeycutt had 14, Charlene Moore had 13 and Michelle Simpson had 11. Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 21, while Paula Williams added 10.

The Bears close out regular season play Friday hosting Chocowinity.

JVAurora 68, Bear Grass 40.

Girls Gam*

B*sr Grass- S. Andrews 9, Rogers 21, P Williams to, Z Williams 4,

Stokes 9, K. Taylor 4, V. Taylor 2, t, Rawls.

Watson Rogers led the Bears with 26 points, while Jesse Bullock had 17. Edwin Moore led Aurora with 28. while Michael Simpson and Vincent Blount had 13 each.

In (he gjrls game, Aurora took a 14 10 lead after one period and held that margin for a 26-22 halftime lead. They pulled away

Whitehurst 1, Coltrain, Cratt,

C. Andrews.

AuroraHoneycutt 14, Gray 22, Moore 2, C. Moore 13, Simpson 11, Dudley 1, Midgett.

Bsr Grass

Aurora

10 12 9 29-M

acfw

Bullock

Ja Harrison

Rogers

Brown

Bowen

Williams

Cramer

Je Harrison

Bailey

Wallace

TM(

MrCras

Avnn

14 12

12 1-63

.riss.

9 1 t

6 5 17 Moore

13 2 20

2 2 6 Simpson

6 113

11 4 26 Johnson

2 0 4

3 0 6 Blounf

6 1 13

3 0 6 Smith

2 4 0

2 0 4 Turner Oil

9 0 0

0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 137TflMl

B 40

I5I7I9M-57 II MMH-55

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Across from Wachovia Bank's main offle# Opan Monday-Satuntay l:M a.m.-7:38 p.m.

1^1

Sycamores Drake

Whip

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

. They were saying some disparaging things about the Indiana State basketball team in the newspapers. You know, the usual...a weak schedule, and all that.

That made Larry Bird mad.

He was very emotional going into the game." Coach Bill Hodges said about the pregame scene before Tuesday nights Missouri Valley Conference contest with Drake.

Although Hodges stressed that "I dont prefer our guys to be that way. it didnt .seem to do Bird any harm. The leading man of the Sycamore cast scored 33 points to power the nations second-ranked team to a l(X)-79 victory over the Bulldogs.

"The team was very high. said Htxlges. alluding to a quote in the Des Moines newspaper that said Drake had played a tougher schedule than Indiana State.

The Sycamores didnt really show their intensity until the second half, when they blew-the game open behind their brilliant forward, who scored 20 of his points after intermission. They led by as many as 23 points at one time while coasting to their 21st straight victory.

The problem was with our defense in the first half, not our offense, Hodges said. It was just a lack of concentration. It was our defense in the second half that turned us

around.

About Bird. Drake Coach Bob Ortegel had this to say: i

"Birds greatest asset is his temperament. He doesnt become ruffled. Combine that with his ability; thats what makes him a great ballplayer. If we had gotten the lead in the second half, wed have gone to the four corners.

Ninth-ranked Marquette didnt have nearly the fun the Sycamores had Tuesday night, losing a 64-63 shocker to the University of IX'troit at home. Third-ranked Duke, meanwhile, had to struggle past Virginia (>4-63.

Elsewhere, 14th-ranked Arkansas .stopped No. 11 Texas A&M 60 .56 and No. 12 Texas erushixl Rice9.5-.52,

The Sycamores led by just .3836 at the half before running away from their MVC colleagues. Bird also had 10 rebounds and 10 assists in his splendid nights work.

Terry Duerods 22-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining gave Detroit its upset victory over Marquette. The Warriors led by as many as 10 points three times in the first half before losing their poise and then losing the lead.

"I really hope this helps our chances, Duerod said, about receiving an NCAA tournament bid. They (Georgetown and Marquette I were both ranked and we beat them both. I hope therell be somebody looking at us now and not thinking it was a fluke.

(ierie Banks scored on a baseline drive with ;fO seconds left to cap a furious Duke rally and lead the Blue Devils past Virginia. The Cavaliers had been up by as many as 12 points before Duke made a brilliant rally in the Atlantic Co.st Conference game.

Phillip Stroud scored a career-high 23 points and fueled Texas fast break with quick passes to lead the luonghorns over Rice.

scoreboard

NBA

By Th* Anodatad Pran Eaatam Canfamno* AttanHc Plvtakm

In the girls game, Pantego took a 10-8 lead in the first period and saw Jamesville tie it up at 26-26 at the half. Jamesville then tixik a 41-36 lead going into the final period, only to see Pantego rally. 16-9, to pull out the win.

Ingrid ONeal led Pantego with 24, while Joyce Manning had 26 for Jamesville.

The Bullets close out the regular season on Friday at Bel haven.

W

L

Pet.

GB

Washington

36

15

.706

....

Philadelphia

29

19

604

5'

New Jersey

23

26

469

12

New York

25

30

455

13

Boston

19

32

373

17

Cintral Dlvltlon

San Antonio

31

23

574

Houston

28

23

549

)'

Atlanta

29

25

.537

2

Cleveland

21

31

404

9

Detroit

19

34

358

11'

New Orleans

17

36

321

13'

Wtflftm

Conftronco

MIdwwl Dlvltlon

Kansas City

31

20

608

Denver

28

26

519

4'

Milwaukee

22

32

407

10'

Indiana

21

31

404

10'

Chicago

20

33

377

12

Pacific Dlvltlon

Seattle

34

17

,667

Los Angeles

33

20

623

2

Phoenix

32

21

604

3

San Diego

27

27

500

8'

Portland

25

25

500

8'

Golden State

25

29

463

10'

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 60, Texas A&M 56 Baylor 80, Houston 77 Texas 95, Rice 5?

Texas Tech 66. SMU 60 FAR WEST Air Force 81, N Colorado 69 E Montana 96, Montana Tech 59 E Oregon St III, S Oregon SI 79 Illinois SI 83. Chaminade 67 U ol San Diego 90, UC San Diego 74 W Washington 79, Seattle Pacilic 76

COLLEGE

MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE Named Tyrone Caldwell, head loolball

Standings

Pro Hockey

MmTsAAA

Final First Half

Hocfcty Laogu*

N.Y Islanders N Y Rangers Atlanta Philadelphia

Chicago Vancouver SI Louis Colorado

Tunday* GamM

New York 108, Seattle 99

Atlanta 104. Boston 101

Cleveland 119. New Jersey 100

Chicago 110, Indiana 107

Houston 113, Detroit 108

Los Angeles 119. San Antonio 111, OT

Portland HO. PtK)eniK 93

Wedneede/s Gmmm Seattle at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia New Jersey at Indiana Washington at Milwaukee New York at New Orleans Atlanta at Kansas City Cleveland at Denver San Antonio at San Diego Los Angeles at Gulden State ThuTHte/t Games New Jersey at Detroit Milwaukee at Houston

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

Campbell Confaranca Patrick OlvMon

W L T Pti GF GA

33 9 10 76 236 143

29 18 6 63 216 182

29 2? 4 62 217 190

23 18 11 57 170 163

Smytha Dlvltlon

19 24 9 47 155 106

18 29 7 43 161 204

13 35 7 33 163 237

12 33 8 32 150 216

Walat Confaranca Adama DIvlalon

32 13 9

21 19 II

21 22 10

24

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

Norria Divlakm

73 221 166

53 169 164

52 169 170

49 168 175

PepsiCola 7 1

Rockets 6 2

PoBoys 6 2

Aralea Homes 5 3

Eagles 3 5

Cox Tire 1 7

Bailey's 0 8

Man'tAA-l Final First Half River Ox 8 0

Green. Utilities 6 2

Grady White 5 3

Empi, e Brushes 3 5

9 Alive 2 6

Prep Shirt 0 8

3r

23 24 21 23 17 29 II 29

Tunda/i Gamat

No games scheduled

ay's Gamai

81 227 13?

53 197 194

50 180 185

42 179 231

36 169 209

Recreation Ball

No games scheduled

Thunda/t Gama

Soviet Nationals vs NHL All Slars at New York

AAan't Racreatlon

Rofkets 30 38 as

Pepsi Cola 38 3977

Leading scorers: PCTom Marsh 30, Terry Tolda 13, RWayne Brown 18, Anthony Bryant 18.

World Hoctiay Aaaodattan

W L T Pts GF GA

College Scores

New England

Quebec

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Cincinnati

Birmingham

24 15

25 19

24 19

24 21 20 24 19 25

Tuaw^^jg^BMkattwll Sov*

I Anodatad Praaa EAST

American 60, Baltimore 58 Boston U 72. Siena 66 Canlsius 97, Buffalo St. 66 Clark 86. Hartford 82 Connerticut 84, Harvard 70 Delaware St 95, Lincoln, Pa 77 Md E. Shore 78, Howard 62 MIT 65, Nichols 62 Rhode Island 68. Massachusetts 63 SI Johns $5, Boston College 76 SI Joseph s. Pa 62. Drexel 52 Seton Hall 65, Fordham 60 Wagner 76, Catholic U 63 SOUTH Duke 64. Virginia 63"

Fla Southern 75, Eckerd 56 Georcjetown, Ky 99. Berea 95 James Madison 70. William & Mary 57 N Carolina A&T 62, N C Central 57 S Alabama 78, Florida St 61 MIDWEST Chicago SI. 78. St. Francis 73 Detroit 64. AAarquette 63 Franklin 114, Indiana SE 83 Indiana SI 100, Drake 79 St Francis. Ind 91, Ind Pur FI Wayne 81 St Mary's, Kan. 91, Kansas Newman 76 SlU Edwardsville 95, Ind. SI Evansville

Tuaiday't Gamat

New England 5, Oiirher 3 Edmonton 6. Birmingham 2 / Gamas

55 191 160

54 183 160

54 198 181

48 177 153

45 172 179

42 171 195

MidgatLaagu*

Tar Heels 0 2 10 1224

Woltpack 8 4 4 420

Leading scorers THJohn Jordan 20, W Hunter Bost 14, Traye Fuqua

Junior Laagu*

Tigers io 3 12 1641

Pirates 6 4 0 010

Leading scorers: THildred

Gilbert 13, Ernest Reeves 12,

PScott Irvin 4.

Birmingham at Winnipeg Cincinnali at Edmonion

Thursday's Gamas

No games scheduled

Transactions

Warriors 4 11 12 1239

Blue Devils 8 6 2 1026

Leading scorers: WCurfis Harris 14, Harry Williams 16, BDJimmy Hoi laway 12, Ronnie Moore 5.

FOOTBALL Nattonat Football Laagua

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Mike Barnes, cietensive tackle, to a series of one year coatracis

CanadHan Foothsll I anmifl

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Signed Ken Washington, quarterback and Reg Boudreau, running back, to 1979 con tracts-

Washburn 77, Emporia St 62

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\ PROOF/

\t>u can see all the tascinating lore of whiskey-making at the Barton Distillery and Museum 0 Whiskey History in Bardstown, KY Make it a point to drop ir>if you re out our way.

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ODDS FOR ' GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 9 GAME TICKETS

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TICKETS I

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1 in 9,005 1

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l.n fcb,3H9

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50

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COTTAGE CHEESE........OV* STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.... 89'

Biggest School Busing Plan Equally Big Failure

By JAMES J. DOYLE

U)S ANGELES (UPl) Thousands of parents, mostly an^lo, have i^imply ignored or lound ways to circumvent court-ordered busing ol .school children in I.os Angeles, the st*cond largest school system in the nation.

The plan is the largest ever attempted in the nation, on the largest stage yet set for this di.spute.

Since it began last .Septem-Ikt, it has gone sm<x)thly etH)Ugh for those who participated. But it has become clear the sprawling city is too large a multi-racial stage for the old rules to apply.

In fact, a court-appointed panc1 of experts has agreed intracity busing is not w<trka-ble. It has proposed a "Metropolitan plan." which would include parts of four other counties and scores of cities.

The C0U1I has given the .sch(X)l board until the end ol h'ebruary to finish its proposals tx'fore it acts on a plan after f-eviewing thost* recommended.

The problem is not simply white and black races finding a way to integrate education. The city of Los Angeles is a demographic hodgepodge The anglo. or white, population of the citys .schools is only percent. It is expected to drop to 14 percent by 1987.

Using 1977 figures, the school district gave this breakdown: Anglos totaled 84 percent city population; blacks 2.5 percent in schools. 18 percent in the city: hi.spanics 3.5 percent in schools. 23 percent in the city: Asians (i percent in both sch(X)ls. and population: American Indians,

1 percent in both.

.So in the school population, whites were a minority by an edge.

It is said, jokingly or derisively, that Los Angeles is not a city but a group of suburbs in search of a city. Thai is one of the problems. The court order affects only the city. The metropolitan complex really is made up of 80 .separate cities, governmental entities or county-served enclaves in the metropolitan complex of which the city is just one.

Immediately abutting cities such as Santa Monica. Beverly Hills. Glendale. Burbank. Pasadena, and dozens of others are not affected by the order. A lot of people simply moved.

Before busing began for grades 4 through 8. there were loud protests from groups, committees, newly formed associations. and neighborho(xls.

In its wake, there were early reports of children being kept home from school. Anti-busing groups claimed a victory. The school board said they exaggerated numbers.

But several weeks into the .school year, school officials released a body qpunt that showed that most of the anglo students covered by integration busing orders were simply ignoring the orders.

That amounted to about two-thirds of the anglo children involved.

.School authorities tried a velvet glove. They formed a force of 170 "counselors or truant officers to track down absentees, and warned parents they could be prosecuted for keeping children out of .school. But these were only warnings.

Court actions seeking relief from busing on constitutional grounds were fjled The figures .showed that of the 15,000 anglo students in one ol three busing programs, between 10.000 and ll.tXiOdid not appear.

In another program, which paired mostly white schools with black and Mexican-American sch(X)ls. little more than 4.000 anglo students of 14,827 expected students showed up Even in a voluntary programs which expected 11.027 .students, only 9,815 showed up.

There was no way to determine exactly how many anglo students had been trans-lerred to private schools or how many were in home tutorial programs or how many were simply slaying home.

'I'he total school enrollment in the district gradually rose to 528.(XK). But that was 55.000 fewer .students than went home in June.

At first anglo parents, along with a few minority groups, .said busing would not work. 'I'he school district said it had ^to work. Then the national panel of experts appointed by Superior Court Judge Paul Egly. in whose tourl room the plan evolved, said the system wouldnt work for long, because l>os Angeles was losing white population at loo great a rate.

Since whites were not a majority of the schools at present, they safd the spirit, if not the fetter of the law. was somewhat tami.shed.

After the "Metropolitan Plan proposal the .shouting Ix-gan in earnest Such a plan would make it nearly impossible to esc-ape.

The antibusing groups changed their strategy. 'I'hey are Ux)king to neighboring ,sch(X)l di.stricts and the slate U'gi.slature to join the battle. A proposal for a state constitutional amendment to limit the courts authority to order d(*segregation has been intro-ducixl in the Ixigislature.

Metropolitan plans are in el feet in more than a dozen areas of the country, none, however, as diversified demo-graphically as lx)s Angeles and its surrounding cities.

Ix)s Angeles plan got mixed reviews. School- Board mem-Ih'i-s cautiously endorsed it. Glendales reaction was typical ol Ihost' other communities who commented.

"Bu.stop, an anti-busing group which has been a litigant in the courts long struggle with busing, opened a chapter there on the heels of the plans announcement.

Bustop president Paul Clarke warned residents at a meeting they had no choice but to fight. "5ou cant run away from it, he .said. "It is not the type of thing where one school district will be allowed to escape while another wont.

State Assemblyman Pat Nolan, supporting Bustop, uiged whatever is necessary, including boycotting schools, to halt busing.

"I think every parent has the right to say you wont take your children out of their neighborhood schools. he said.

State Sen. Newt Russell attacked the metropolitan plan as a "debacle formed by "eggheads who sit in ivory towers.

He said. We must thwart the will of the social planners who want to run our educational .svstem.

One community school district official was distinctly untypical.

At the Las Vrgenes Unified Sc1kx)I District meeting in the nearly all-white community of Agoura. sch(X)l superintendent Ken Osborn suggested a variety of programs to improve racial understanding, including government-subsidized housing and appeals to minorities to move to the semirural area. To no ones .surprise, he was bitterly attacked in a highly emotional mt'cling.

An angry crowd of about .5tX) pt'rsons applauded .speakers who told Osborn his social concerns have no place in wlucation.

Las Vrgenes, with an enrollment of a^)ut 9.000 children in the west county areas of Agoura. Calabassas and Westlake Village, is one of the many .school districts discussed as possible targets for the Metropolitan Plans implementation.

When another board member, Sally Schneider, moved for adoption of his resolution, shouts of Recall, drowned her out.

Historically, the dominant objection to busing has taken two routes since the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on Brown vs. Board of Education which mandated school integration.

It was seen first as purely racial and then as one city after another adopted busing as a solution to unequal educational opportunities in a more liberal society, the integrity of neighborhood schools became the dominant cry.

The .sociologists and the courts termed it de facto, segregation. If the neighbor-h(X)d was white, the schools would also be white and therefore segregated.

Harvard social psychologist 'rhomas Pettigrew, one of the eight experts from across the country who drew up the plan.

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made it clear in his report that he sees simple bigotry in obstacles to his ideas.

"As a race relations specialist. he wnite. I have come to expect such majority opposition to the types of significant structural alternations that are (H'cessary to achieve intergroup jastice and harmony in the United Slates.

He predicted, safely, the plan would generate intense political opposition.

Pettigrew also made it clear, in a new.spaper article in the lx)s Angeles Times, his plan did not strive for a better education for minority races, but wider po.sl-educalion opportunities for minorities throu^ association with mainstream people.

He (|uoted studies by two other experts in his field made in northeastern cities where blacks, specifically, benefitted from associalion in adult life with whiles by being in the know, being well-connected, and being in the right place at the right time all resulting from an integrated schooling.

His expressed contention that integrated schools should effect life chances, not merely an increase in their test scores, may be among the targets of the expected barrage of litigation. That particular philosophy was not expressly drawn in Brown vs. Board of Education in 19.54. the parent decision for all busing mandates by lower courts.

Additionally, the exper-ts

rwommendations for the Metropolitan Plan, distilled, includes several aspects which are headed for hard times particularly from the predominant middle class whose children are in neighborhood .schools.

The recommendations, for instance, include one that steps should be taken to prevent resegragation' through overdependence on ability grouping.

That moans, says Doug lx)ngshore of Systems Development Corp.. who workt*d on a part of the report, that children w'ho are brighter than the rest of the class shall have to stay with the slower students to prevent grouping by intelligence which may end up as grouping by race.

It has usually worked out that blacks, whites and Hispan-ics separate. he said. One, of our concerns is that after we have gone to great lengths to desegregate the schools, we end up with resegregation in the cla.ssrooms. We want to get away from labeling any child as .slow.

He added there were many ways to achieve the same purpose, however, because students will have varying degrees of astuteness in different subjects,' so it will not be necessary to group students by overall intelligence alone.

Another point of contention is one that some subjects. California history for example, be taught only in Spanish to all

students, and Spanish be made a graduation requirement in high school.

A third contentious proposal which would affect teachers and other education workers unions as violations of seniority tenants, would be establishment of a policy to hire more Hispanics with the provision they would not be the first fired in a financial crisis.

Judge Egly and the experts have agreed that the state must enter the case as a litigant under a Metropolitan Plan

because the state will be paying most of the bills for the plan.

Gary Orfield. the political scientist on the panel, said the states involvement is even more pertinent because of l^roposition 13,

"Proposition 1.3. read together with Serrano (the California Supreme Court decision that ordered equal funding among .school districts) makes the .state responsible for the whole framework of local school finance. he said.

The Metopolitan Plan would

include all of l>os Angeles Counfy. most of Orange County, and parts of Ventura. Riverside and San Bernardino Counties.

Orange County with its wealthy beachside communities of Laguna and Newport Beach is a political world away from l.x)s Angeles.

Inescapably, cultural attitudes of wealthy San Marino and Beverly Hills are on a mountain top. It is not assumed that those already not in private schools will be bused to the inner city.

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Inside 22 hard-cover volumes is a world of facts on the world of living creatures: birds, fish, insects, animals, reptiles. How they live, and where. What (or who) they eat. Plus more than 2,5(X) color illustrations.

The Encyclopedia was o^nally published in the United Kii^om and has been sold here as The International Wdlife Encycbpedia and Encyclopedia of Animal Life. Both sets sold for over $75.00 each.

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WWwl(SwWL2l)

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HorsnliMBalfSMW)

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Tiny, nianne carnivores with mouths, stomachs and tentacles. By multiplying they form spectacular reefs, sometiniesa thousand miles long

Swings from branch to branch like a trapeee artist Suction-cup toes keep him fmm falling off His voice is more clank than cmak.

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Farm Tractors Cost A Lot And Burn Fuel A Lot

Bv JicmpicRv I. fimnjTP

TSf JEFFERY L SHELER UPIAutoWMter

DKTROIT <UPIi Some are siark and utilitarian Others are piushiy appointed, with stereo and air conditioning to

tK)ot. None get.s good tuel economy.

But farm tractors are a multi-billion dollar-a-year busi-iK'ss in the United .States and the nation's leading manufac

turers are making their presence known throughout the world.

I>a.sl year, the Big Four" U' .S. tractor manufacturers J<hn Deere. International Har-

READY POR THE WORLD - Trac-tMTS are lined tq> outside assembly plant in Romeo, Mich., ready for delivery throughout the world. The

leading manufacturers s(dd more than 19 billkHi worth of tractors and farm equ4>mrat last year, and expect 1979 to be even better. (UPI Photo)

Foreign Allies Appeal

That Bhutto Be Spared

DAU/AI rilATr^I r^_i .

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) Foreign allies and others appealed to President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq today to spare the life of former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, but so far there was no nationwide rash of demonstrations in support of the political leader facing the gallows.

The U.S. government and leaders in Britain. Turkey. Indonesia,- India, Sweden, Australia and the United Nations appealed for clemency after the Supreme Court, by a 4-3 vote on Tuesday, upheld the death sentence given Bhutto for the ambush of a political opponent

in which the opponents father was killed.

Turkish Premier Bulent Ece-vit offered asylum to the .51-year old condemned man, who dominated Pakistan from 1971 until Zia and the armv ousted him in 1977.

The Supreme Court also upheld death sentences against four members of the Bhutto governments security police who were convicted with him.

The five men have a weel to appeal for clemency. Bhutto and one of the co-defendants are also expected to apply for judicial review of the Supreme Court action because of the

close split in the decision against them. The decision to uphold the other three sentences was unanimous.

Zia, the army chief of sW until his coup, said previously he would not change the Supreme Court verdict. But that did not deter appeals ior clemency from the U.S. State Department, British Prime Minister James Callaghan. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. Amnesty International. In donesian Vice President Adam Malik and the president of Indias ruling Janata Party, Chandra Shekliar,

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vester, Massey-Ferguson and Ford Motor Co. sold more than $9 billion worth of tractors and farm equipment all over I he world.

'Ihat put them far out in front of other major farm equipment firms, both in the United .States and other countries. They expect 1979 to be even better,'

However, while sales receipts nive climbed, the number of tractors sold in (he United .Slates and Canada has fallen steadily from 196.9<Ml units in I9ZI lo 14.100 in 1977.

Company officials sav it reflects the growth of large, commercial farming which i-equires fewer but larger and more powerful tractors.

Along with size and power, prices also have grown.

It is not unusual for the operator of a large, c'ommercial farm to sink $70,000 into a new. lop-of-the-line. high-power tractor.

For his money, he gets a monsterous machine with upwards of 300 horsepower and four-wheel drive, capable of sweeping through a field in wide swaths, quickly and efficiently. He also can have a plushly padded air-conditioned cab. a tilt-away steering wheel. AM-FM radio, a stereo tape deck and more.

In short, he gets all the comforts of a luxury automobile.

Kven the small farmer, with much less to spend on cKfuipment. can buy a powerful. sphi.slicated - albeit more spartan piece of machinery for under $5.000 that makes older model tractors seem olisolete.

Tractors today are designed to improve productivity." an International Harvester spokesman .said. "Even the comfort items. If we can make a farmer more comfortable while hes working in a field 18 lo 20 hours a day, it improves his efficiency.

Bui the similarities between some tractors and luxury cars seldom carry over wlien it comes to making a sale, one company spokesman said.

Basically, farmers are businessmen." a John Deere .spokesman said. "Its not like trying to sell them a new car. They are looking for a piece of machinery that will help them do a job.

A Ford spokesman said although some sales are made in dealer showrooms, many dealers find the best way to display key selling points" is to take the tractor to the farmer.

"I know of salesmen who will load up a tractor and drive around until they find a fanner working in a field. he said.

Theyll lea//e it and let the farmer use it for a couple of days and thdm come back and make a sale.

Fuel economy, although lie-coming more of a concern, traditionally has not been a key factor in buying or selling tractors.

A fully loaded, diesel-powered tractor may burn from five lo 19 gallons in an hour, one spokesman said. That figures roughly to from one to one-fourth mile per gallon.

A farmer is more concerned with whether the equipment will get the job done quickly. he said.^ "When its time to plant or its time to harvest, he has jast so much time to do it. He needs the right equipment.

rate preliy well figured out has been (he past couple of

They know when its time to years, you can pretty welfc

buy. count on an increa% ir

If Xarm income is up. as it equipment sales."

The Great Danes.

The down-to-earth goodness of Danish pastry at its best From Earth Grains, of course.

Farmers are less taken in by cosmetic changes, the compa-Dies said. Hence, model change-overs involving the appearance of a vehicle are few and far between.

We dont come out with a new model every year. a John Deere spokesman said. "When we have a new product, its something with new functions or capabilities

The junk rate in farm

equipment is hard to gauge, according lo company officials. Some farmers will trade in

every two or three years.

Others may keep a tractor running for 10 years or longer.

It depends on his needs, his income, his tax status a whole list of things, one

spokesman said. A tractor, is a business expense and most farmers have the depreciation

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Researchers

Need Large

Cell Bank

CAMDEN, N.J. (AF( The largest cell hank in the world, and the only one in the nation, is tucked away at the institute lor Medical Research here in eight stainless-steel freezers.

The institute took on nnipon-sibility in 1972 for the national repository of live cells from persons suffering hereditary diseases.

Medical authorities estimate .some I.') million Americans are seriously affected by the 2.S(Hl known hereditary ailments. Cell

ers.

"The cell bank is meeting a long-felt need in the scientific community. said Dr. U*wis L Coriell. institute director. Now .scientists can be a.ssured that they are getting uncontaminated cells of the type they want.

"Previously, a scientist might spend months working on cells sent by a colleague that he thought had one characteristic, only to discover that the colleague was incorrect and all that time and money wasted. Coriell compares the cell bank to commercial banks, which were developed "when people found out that putting money under the mattress just wasnt efficient.

We serve the same purpo.se, because other methods just didnt work.

Among the billions of cells contained in the banks 2.5,O() glass ampules are samples from sufferers of such well-known ailments as cystic fibrosis, Tay-Sachs disease and Downs syndrome, commonly known as Mongolism.

But the bank also has samples of such rare genetic disorders as Lesch-Nyhan disease, sufferers from which cannot metabolize protein properly; familial hypocholestrolemia, which involves excessive manufacture of cholestrol and causes premature heart trouble, and progeria, which affects only five or 10 persons in the nation and involves premature aging.

Blood and skin cells from those suffering the diseases are sent to the bank by physicians around the nation, the cells are incubated in a culture medium that simulates the body's natural environment and contains protein, amino acids, salts and vitamins.

In a few weeks, some .'i. original cells divide to produce between 2 million and 4 million afflicted cells, which are then painstakingly divided into groups of 500.000 and placed in smaller vials for freezing. Those smaller vials contain the same culture medium, with the addition of glycerol to prevent ice crystals from surrounding the cells and killing them.

The cells are cooled slowly, one degree at a time, to insure the highest survival rate possible. Once frozen, the cells cease all life processes, hibernating until they are needed.

When they are called for, the cells are thawed quickly and shipped to researchers around the world. Some 8.000 cell cultures have been dispensed from the institute since 1972, according to Dr. Arthur E. Greene, head of the institutes cell-biolo-gy department.

"Our cell bank is so valuable for so many reasons. Greene .said. "For example, some diseases are so rare it would not be possible to biopsy (obtain tissue from) five or 10 people every time someone wanted to study that particular disea.se. Technicians working in the cell bank must wear hospital gowns to prevent contamination of the cells and to protect themselves from disease. They work in tents and hoods in "clean rooms. where sterile air is pumped in from overhead to force contaminants ike dast, hair and saliva to the floor.

The bank is not the only activity under way at the small research center, however. Its scientists also conduct independent research, with special emphasis on cancer, aging and hereditary diseases.

Birth, Fertility

Rates Inched Up

WASHINGTON <AP) - The nations birth and frtilit.Frates rose in 1977 for the first time since 1970 - with 3.326.6.32 live births registered.

The rise is attributed to an increase in births among worn en in their mid-20s to mid 30s who apparently had postponed having babies at earlier ages. The 1977 survey said their were 15.4 births per 1,000 population.

1

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1

Mexican Gas Accord Is Possibility

ByCLIFFDROKRAUSS

ME.XICO CITY (UPli -Embassy spokesmen there is a "possibility President Carter will crack two years of frozen negotiations tor sales of Mexican natural gas when he meets with President Jose l.,()pez Portillo here.

Carter, accompanied by .Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other high officials, will visit Mexico between Feb 14 and 16.

An embassy source .said Carter would hold private talks with Ipez Portillo on several bilateral topics highlighted by oil. gas. braceros and trade.

Two years ago six U.S. oil companies and the Mexican government agreed in principal to delivery of 2 billion cubic feet of gas. worth $1.9 billion annually at $2.(iO per 1.000 cubic leet. It was to be transported through a pipeline built I rom southeastern Tabasco stale to Reynosa, Texas.

The Carter Administration vetoed the deal, refusing to pay more than $2.18 as paid to Canadian suppliers.

In response. Mexico suspended construction ot a link to Reynosa and suspended construction of the gasoduct 7,i miles short of the border. The gas has been redirected to Monterrey and other industrial centers.

An embassy source said an agreement on gas between the two heads of state "is a possibility but that negotiations would be "difficult and the "Mexicans arent atxtut to compromise their pride and nationalism "

l/ipez Portillo has repeatedly .said Mexico is ready to use its gas for internal purposes unless the United Slates offers a t)etter price.

While discussing the coming talks with Carter with local reporters recently, the Mexican president said. "If we can agree to an accord we will sell to them. The United States is a logical client.

Now that Congress has passed Carters modified energy plan, the possibility of a deal has increased. The U S. domestic price for gas, formally fixed at $1.75 per thousand cubic feel, is now $2.07 and should continue to rise towards the Mexican asking price.

The Canadian selling price is al.so on the rise.

Energy Secretary James .Schlesinger recently dampened hopes lor a natural gas deal when he said development of domestic supplies take a priority over Mexican pipeline gas. Some observers believe Schlesinger took a hardline to give Carter a stronger bargaining position in his talks with Lopez Portillo.

The embassy source said although there are difficult "is,sues and problems remaining in Mexican-U.S. relations, "they are a lot better now than during the (President Luis) Echeverra time The ambassador (Patrick J Luceyi believes relations have improved;

U.S. government sources in W'ashington say presidential advisors are asking Carter to urge the Mexican president to raise oil exports in the cximing years to overcome possible U.S. shortages that could arise with Iranian supplies in jeopardy.

In return, the United Stales could offer Mexico trade concessions for such items as tomat()es. textiles and petrochemicals when they are available.

The Mexicans, fearing inflation. dislocated economic growth, and social pressures like those being experienced by Iran, have decided to delay oil production and export growth after 1980.

In 1980. Mexico will produce 2.25 million barrels a day of criide. exporting 1.5 million. U S sources believe Mexico could produce between 4 and 5 million barrels a day by the mid-1980s if they want to.

Although Lopez Portillo has said conservation will be a key to Mexican energy policy, he will be hard-pressed to refuse acceptance of possible trade advantages that could bite into last years staggering $2.4 billion balance ot trade deficit. The deficit rocketed 72 percent from 1977 though oil earnings nearlv doubled.

RUMORS PERSIST

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API Despite efforts by Yugoslav officials to ignore reports that 86-year-old President Tito has divorced his third wife and married a 35-year-old opera singer, rumors of a new marriage persist.

jj.

4>TlwIMIhr BiflMlar, OfMBVllltk N.C.-1

Videodisc

Players See

Big Demand

By WALT SMITH

ATLANTA (UPl) - Lines began forming hours before the stores opened when the first videodisc players went on sale at three Atlanta stores December.

Store managers say the demand for the machines, which hook up to television sets and play pre-recorded full-length feature films and other material, has not slacked off. They say they are now taking advance orders two months before they can be filled.

The three Atlanta stores are the first in the country to handle the Magnavox Corp. machines (Magnavision Optical Videodisc Player that sell for $5. The pre-recorded videodiscs. sold separately at prices ranging from $5.9>-$1.5.9.5. are produced by MCA DiscoVision.

Videodisc player differs basically from the home television recorder, which ranges in price from $900-$!.300. in that it lacks the recording capability.

"The line started at .5:30 a.m. and the store didnt open until 10 a.m.. recalled Morris Shaw, assistant manager of one of the stores. If you werent in line by 7 a.m.. you didnt get a machine that first day

The machines had been publicized in a couple of national articles prior to the kickoff of test marketing Dec. 1.5. which helped generate interest.

Weve had thousands of phone calls from all over the country California. New York from people wanting tc buy the machines. said Shaw 1 dont, think anybody in tht electronics industry has evei come across anything like this. 'The demand is incredible Were taking orders now for March.

Store managers also reported problems keeping the discs on supply. The discs include such films as Jaws. Jaws II, Animal House and Jesus Christ Super-star. as well as sports films and instructional films on such topics as cooking, golf and tennis.

There were initially some 70 titles available but the company hopes to expand that to 300 by the middle of this year and up to 1.000 later.

We werent quite prepared for what went on in Atlanta, admitted Robert Jones, Magnavox director of public relations in Fort Wayne. Ind. We were happy with it, we just were not quite prepared for it.

They had one guy a young grocery clerk who spent the night at one of the stores in a sleeping bag

Jones said Magnavox now has back orders for 600 to 700 machines from the three Atlanta stores.

Ive had calls from Acapulco. Nassau, Munich, Germany, from people wanting to get their hands on a player. he said. We had one guy fly to Atlanta from Acapulco and another flew there from Boston to get one.

.Shaw said one man who did not get one of the units the first day offered a woman who did get one $2,500 for her machine but she turned him down.

Magnavox plans to expand its introductory marketing to six cities this year with the units to be on sale nationwide by early 1980. Jones said. They will be produced at the Magnavox plant in Greeneville, Tenn.

The original feature films came from Universal studios, which is owned by MCA Inc., but Jones said the firm is also negotiating with other major studios for access to their movies.

While other companies have similar machines in the development stage. Magnavox was the first to launch test marketing. There have been reports that some of the other units being developed will not be compatible with Mag-navoxs, which would mean that the discs would not be interchangeable,

Perhaps you will have two distinct systems on the market. said Jones. Hopefully. there will be some sort of standardization. We think at this point were the standard and were going to proceed from that standpoint. Right now, were not too concerned with it because were the only guys on the block.

Jones said Magnavox fore-.sees eventually a $1 billion annual market in the industry with some 73 million television homes now in the country.

That will take some buildup. he said. We dont have the production capacity to gel there very quickly.

Englands first newspapo-was published in 1621.

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the _ phonrtemm

Guide For oisoning [mergency

By lyVERA COHN

HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) - In Irushing to a hospital, frantic parents cannot always recall Ithe brand name of the'furniture polish swallowed by their child.

Thats where Dr. Robert Oosselins fat green book comes [to the rescue.

FOODtAND

ni Daly Rofleelor, OraenrlHe, N.C.Wedoeaday, February 7,19737

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

WHY SPEND MORE MONEY PLAYING GAMES? SAVE YOUR MONEY BY SHOP-PING FOODLAND

PRICES EFFEaiVEGROCERY AND PRODUCEFEB. 8 THRU FEB. 14 MEATSFEB. 8, 9, 10, 1979

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Gosselin. a Dartmouth Medi-I cal School professor, is origina-Itor and co-author of a best-I selling guide to poisonous 1 ingredients in everyday pro-Iducts. "Clinical Toxicology of I Commercial Products

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$129

To keep up with new product I introductions, the authors pub-jlish a monthly bulletin and are (planning a fifth edition.

Companies are putting out ew brand names all the time, iosselin said. Theyre also putting out old brand names vith changes in composition new and improved. We want to know what the new and |improved formula is.

1 Lb. Pkg. STAR FOODS

PIMENTO CHEESE

7 0z Ctr.

65

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, SALAMI, SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, BOLOGNA

CENTER CUT lb.

The book is so respected that some manufacturers who dont (want their competitors to know their product ingredients have supplied the information secret-ly to the guides authors. Poison control centers may get such information in an emer-

I9^t $ 149

Lb.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

gency.

The guide has triggered at [least one research breakthrough. A decade ago. Dr. loger Smith, a Dartmouth professor of pharmacology and toxicology, became intrigued by information on sewer-gas poiso-ling. He began research that 3ed to an antidote.

CHUCK STEAK

n.29

n.69

Lb.

CUBED

LB.

BOSTON

BUTT

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH CRISP

The guide lists 20.000 com-Jmercial products, their ingredi-ats and treatment for anyone E'^vho swallows them.

CARROTS

Some plants and berries are ||Uso listed because Gosselin. I Who heads his local poison linter and studies poisonous inushrooms for a hobby.

ame aware people were asking about them.

1 Lb. Pkg.

The books contents also indlUde general formulas for ^ some common products that * are pretty much alike.

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL , OR CREAM STYLE

Sometimes you know if a child has ingested furniture polish, but under the circumstances no one knows what the brand is. Gosselin said. We know In gene^l whats in furniture polish. From the point of view of their poisoning potential, theyre not* all that different.

SHOULDER ROAST

n.29

1.59

ROUND BONE Lb.

BONELESS $

LB.

GWALTNEY BONED TENDER

HAMS

*^19

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

24 Ox. Bottla' Evaryday Low Prico

Products such as epoxy resin glue and other hobby materials were unheard of 25 years ago. Gosselin said. Neither were tranquilizers and some weed-^ killers.

Gosselin said weed killers and pesticides first attracted his interest when he was an assistant professor of pharmacology at the University of Rochester, N.Y., in the early 1950s. A local housewife. Marion Gleason, concerned by the lack of a list of poisonous ingredients in commonly used products, talked Gosselin into helping her prepare one.

, It was the information about pesticides that I found in Mrs. Gleasons file that intrigued me the most. Gosselin said. They were highly toxic and they were getting into the home.

Mrs. Gieason is one of Gosselins co-authors. The others are Smith and Dr. Harold C. Hodge of the University of California Medical Center. San Fraiicisco.

The book itself has changed almost as much as the products it lists. The revisions reflect a growing interest in poisons that stems partly from the consumer movement.

The public itself is much more sophisticated. Gosselin said. It was a neglected field 25 years ago.

In early editions, sonr>e of the sections were rather like fir^ aid manuals. he said. Subsequent editions have become much more sophisticated. We cant pretend now that it was written for Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts.

Gosselin thinks growing knowledge about poisons and manufacturers concern with their corporate images have led to safer products.

Today there are many products that can be considered safer than they used to be, he said. Theres been a trend over the last couple of decades for manufacturers to change the fornudation of their products to substitute less toxic in^edients for more toxic ones. ,

AffillX

UmH2 With $740

Sava 10

-DLliQNfl

FRUIT URP

Save 5'

'FodbLNb-

COFFEE

CREAAAER

FRESH

ONIONS

FRESH

PORK STEAK

|29

Lb.

BROCCOLI

KEEBLER

TOWNHOUSE OR

Chole

CLUB CRACKERS

79

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

Save IS

IV.

Can

49

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

GREEN BEAN

3

Save

10

303

Cant

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

Sava 4*

MAXWELL HOUSE

DEL MONTEPINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINK LEMONADE GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

POST

SUGAR t CRISP ^

SAVE 10

18 Oz. Box

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni & MEATBALLS BEEF-O-GEHI OR BEEF-A-RONI

SAVE 5

15% Oz. Can

59

PARKAY

CRISCO

OIL

SAVE 10

DR.PEPPER

6>Lltre

Bottlas

STERNO

FIRE LOGS

99

COFFEE

Evarydoy

LowPrka

Cm i </>C

: mr"

ORANGE PLUS

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE10*

12 Oz. Can

DULANT

CHOPPED COLLARDS OR TURNIP GREENS WITH

ROOTS 10 Ox.

save 20 Pfcg.

MORTONBEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT

PIES

MRS. SMITHS ... ^

APPLE $ 1 19

PllP Inch I

r IE SAVE 10 six*

CHATHAM

SPAIN'S

1414 Chariot Blvd.

a

Everyday Low Price

SMraHourt

IA JVL To P J*. M. t M. t A J. To ttM PJN.

4tAJM.ToPJH.

0^tMMlayl-7PJM.

SHOP-EZE

Wett End Shopping Center

'jrr r. r s ,i -f'.i

-ItelMUrlUaMtar, Qrawvllta, N.C.-WdnMikiy, FatmMvy 7, im

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer Silverman's Midseason Effort

Marks Beginning Of A New Try

ACROSS 1 Resinous substance 4 Facts 8 A shackle

12 Application request

IS Wife of Geraint

14 Actress Adams

15 Fairy queen

U Outdoor

bandstand

18 Island off Venezuela

20 Red or Black

21 Siamese coins

24 Tinker to to Chance

28 Little banner

32 Greenland exploration base

33 Eggs

34 Town in Mexico

36 Never (Ger.)

37 Religious season

39 Weddii^ ring, often

41 Educate

43Chnney

dirt

44 Education org.

48NeckfrUl

50 Spanish robber

55 Buttons or Skelton

56 Arrow poison

57 Name in baseball

58 Greek nickname

59 Row

60 Kinsmen

61 Witty saying

DOWN

1 Tibetan

priest

2Culture

medium

3 Philippine island

4 Formal arguments

5 Miscellany

6Stannum

7 Totals

8 Mind ones manners

9 Pindaric work

10 Nothing

11 Neighbor o{Pa.

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

mu

ODS

[BQ[; BUUl^ [fiBlS UKBB

2-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

17 Bishopric 19 Unfavorable

22 Spruce

23 Choir plums

25 Sight in SicUy

26 Weather word

27 Lose hair

28 Roll of cloth

29 Assert

30 Zola novel

31 French composer

35 Fragrant 38 Used to kindle fire 40 Unit of heat 42 New: comb.

form 45 Exclamation 47 Bone for exam 48Leander loved her'

49 Wield a blue pencil

50 Morsel

51 Cuckoo

52 Bom 53Wallach

or Whitney 54 Steal

GOREN BRIDGE

By PETER J. BOYER AP TelflvWoa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC. to its credit, knows a bad thing when it sees one. The network saw lots of bad things in the shows it introduced last fall, had the good sense to ax them all. and has begun the midseason with a brand new batch of hopefuls.

Now its the turn of Fred Silverman. the storied programming executive hired as NBC president last year to make the network respectable again.

The Silverman-molded NBC midseason schedule is by no means a collection of TV classics. but the -biggest factor working against NBCs new Schedule is its old one there are not enough strong shows to form blocks. a programming tactic that uses a popular show to draw an audience into a weaker or new show.

That is why we have no illusions that it can happen overnight. says Myron Weinblatt, president of NBC Entertainment and close Silverman aide. Its going to take time. Were going to have to do a lot of development. and were going to have to be prepared to change a show and try another show. A look at NBC's plan to climb out from under the rubble of recent seasons:

Monday night is one evening in which NBC has something resembling a sturdy cornerstone. Little House on the Prarie. But instead of using it to lead into a weekly series, NBC is leaving the rest of the evening to Big Event, a collection of made-for-TV movies and the like.

Tuesday evening has been owned by ABC for years, with Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley starting tte eve

ning. NBC is trying to grab some of that audience with Ciiffhangers, a TV version of Perils of Pauline movie serials that will feature three continuing stories in its weekly hour. NBC follows this with a movie.

Wednesday brings the goofiest of NBCs new shows. Supertrain. An eccentric billionaire builds a huge, 200 mph train that travels coast-to-coast while guest stars make drama inside. This leads into the promising Novels for Television project.

Thursday will be womens ni^t. with Louisa May Alcotts 'Little Women, Quincy and Mrs. Columbo, the adventures of Lt. Columbos wife.

Friday is NBCs night at the funnies, with Diffrent Strcrfces, a decently rated show, leading into Brothers

and Sisters, a weak campus caper; Turnabout, about a couple who switch personalities; Hello Larry, McLean Stevensons latest try; and Sweepstakes. a comedy-dra-ma about a million-dollar giveaway and the lives it changes.

On Saturday, NBC goes after the men, opening and closing with the established CHiPs and The Rockford Files, with B.J. and The Bear in between. B.J. is a guy with a truck who travels with a monkey named Bear.

Sunday will be NBC as usual, except' their newsmagazine, Weekend, will be added to the late-hour slot. World of Disney and a Big Event movie will precede Weekend.

In all, it is a much stronger season for NBC. though the network almost certainly wont catch CBS and ABC in the ratings race.

BY CMAIILE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

V 1978 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

QJ97

<7 A Q 10 7 3 0 843

7

EAST 0 542 9 KJ962 0 QS 0 854

WEST 0 83 <7 84 0 J972

0 KOJ92

SOUTH 0 A K 10 8 9 5

0 A K 10 6 0 A 10 6 3

The bidding:

Soth West North East

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 0 Pass 3 0 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

FORECAST POR THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1979

Your ID Daily

from the CARROLL RICHTER INSTITUTE

'Enchancement' Is Agreed Key

CRYPTOQUn*

ABCDA ABCDEFG BHEIGFJ IK HK

IBJ ALAFBLKF

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - BUSY CITY BUS BOY DROPS DIRTY CUPS.

Todaj^s Cryptoqnip ctaw: H equals A Hk Cryptoqidp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostnqihe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acctmq^ahed by trial and error.

1979 Kii Features Syndicate, Inc.

Bad Weak For The Struggling Network

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs revamped mid-season schedule i.snt helping the struggle for

PlTT-pytZA 5HOPPIMG CfNTER

NOW SHOWING! EVSRYBODY LOVES CLYDE!

Rvirv

WUicnWav

Bur Look

PIAZA SHOPPING ffNTIR

ENDS THRU!

SOPHIA LOREN* JOHN CASSAVETTES*

BRASS

TARGET

SHOWS OAILV AT

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-7:00-9:00

Mi

STARTS FRIDAY! PARK LORO OF THE RINGS

good ratings. Three of the six lowest-rated programs for the week ending Feb. 4 were introduced by the network in January.

Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed Turnabout, Hello, Larry and Sweepstakes, all new from NBC. among the weeks least-watched shows.

Even moderate success for the first installment in NBCs Backstairs at the White House miniseries couldnt save the week for the beleaguered network Backstairs won the ratings race Monday night, finishing 11th for the week, but NBC finished last overall for the 15th week in a row.

ABC, offering its regular fare, had eight of the weeks 10 fop-rated programs, despite losing first place to a CBS premiere movie, Rocky. CBS had the only other Top 10 show. No. 7 60 Minutes.

ABCs rating for the week was 21.3. followed by CBS at 21.1 and NBC a distant third at 17.6. The networks say ABCs rating means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 21.3 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to the No. 1 network.

ABCs top show was nothing new Lveme and Shirley. and NBCs best, aside from backstairs, was Diffrent Strokes, No. 14.

The rating for Rocky Sunday night was 36.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. 36.9 percent saw at least part of the show.

Backstairs Monday night won a one-on-one ratings battle with The Com is Green on CBS, starring Katharine Hep-bum. Com was 18th, and ABCs offering that night, the Pro Bowl all-star football

Fgame, was No. 47.

NBC had five of the weeks six least-watched pro^ams the three newcomers, Circus Super Heroes and a Wednesday movie. Viva Knievel.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to find out what your familys plans for the future are and how to make life easier and more harmonious. Inspect surroundings and make needed repairs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Improve conditions at home and make plans for the future more intelligently. Evening is fine for entertaining good friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conferring with partners and planning how to increase production is wise. Handle statements and reports that await your attention.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend more time than usual handling money matters and you build a better structure to your existence. Make necessary repairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) State your personal aims to others and gain their support so you gain them more quickly. Attend social events that appeal to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan a new course of activity that will gain you your most cherished aims more readily. Much happiness is possible with a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact good friends and get excellent results with them. Planning a party in the near future is good. Handle business affairs early.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle community affairs early and gain more prestige. Plan how best to improve your career, be it in business, on a job, etc. Show you have good, practical common sense.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you get into new projects in a positive way, you can be successful with them. Make plans for a trip you want to make soon. Do not get involved in anything too expensive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with promises to others and handle responsibilities well. Be with loved one as much as you can and increase mutual happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting allies who are usually difficult to deal with is wise, since they can be very cooperative now. A puzzling civic matter can now be clarified. Take no chances with health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule work ahead of you early and then work at it efficiently. Come to a better agmment with co-workers and gain their added cooperation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to do whatever pleases you the most and which will relieve tensions you are under. Perfect a special talent and become more successful in life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ability at buying, selling goods and making a good profit. There is much sensitivity here, too. Teach to be more objective in dealing with others so as to stave off a martyr complex.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely dp to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - HEW civil rights officials and chancellors of North Carolinas historically black public colleges Tuesday skirted the subject of a recent state report defending duplication of programs at some neighboring traditionally black and white institutions.

The, two groups met Tuesday in Washington and both said they had a friendly exchange of views on desegregation.

We agreed enhancement is the key technique for desegregating the traditionally black institutions, David S. Tatel, director of HEWs Office for Civil Rights, told reporters. Our objectives are basically theirs. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in enforcing a court order to eliminate remnants of segregation in

college systems in six southern states, has usually required that- some unnecessary duplication of programs at neighboring colleges be elminated.

The NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which brought the lawsuit that led to the court onler. recently attacked North Carolinas desegregation plan as massive resistance.

HEW has until March 14 to respond to the states stand on program duplication, Tatel said.

Eleven of North Carolinas universities are predominantly white. The five predominantly black institutions are Fayetteville State University, Elizabeth City State University. North Carolina A&T State University Winston-Salem State University and North Carolina Central University.

When playing a crossruff, keep in mind these two principles: Gash your side tricks before starting the crossruff so that the defenders won't get the chance to ruff one of your side-suit winners later in the play; and make sure you time the play properly to get all the ruffs to which you are entitled. Souths technique on this hand was exemplary.

In support of spades, North's hand was worth 12 points, which merited a jump raise. South's hand, with its wealth of prjmes, also revalued significantly upwards once spades were supported, so he made the value bid of six spades.

Since both declarer and dummy were marked with short suits on the auction. West would have done better to lead a trump. His choice of the king of clubs gave

declarer a chance he was quick to se|ze.

Declarer could count only four tricks outside of trumps, so he would either have to set up dummys hearts or score eight tricks in trumps via a crossruff to make his slam. The crossruff offered a better chance.

A careless declarer would win the ace of clubs and ruff a club immediately, and would end up going down because he is short one entry to ruff dummy's last hearttry it for yourself if you dont believe us. This declarer made no such mistake.

He won the ace of clubs, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds and then ruffed a club. Now he was on the table where he wanted to he with three high trumps in each hand, and he coujd go about his business unworried by fear of an overruff.

Three heart ruffs and two clubs ruffs followed in rapid succession. Declarer had now taken eleven tricks, and dummys last two cards were a high trump a diamond. Declarer had to score the trump for his fulfilling trick.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Solicitation Permits OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the D. H. Conley High School JROTC Department to sell candy from Feb. 15-27 to raise funds for the department;

Greenville Middle School to conduct a merchant solicitation from Feb. 5-9 to raise funds for school sponsored activities; and by the Circle K Club of East Carolina University to conduct a barbecue chicken dinner on Feb. 17 at Pitt Plaza.

The

Scouting Players

Present The Broadway Musical

'^irsABird,

It*sAPIane,

Ifs Superman**

Adult Tickets: $2, Children: $1.

Feb. 15th, 16th, & 17th at 8:00 P.M. Wahl Coates School Auditorium

For Reservations & Information Call 758-1843 or 752-3444

mm

t

INDOOR

THUTRE

MILIS wnr OF

QHEENVILLE ON U.8. M4 -FARMVIIXIHWr.-

HOWma ONLY THE RNEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

Carnal

Games

Abo Starring

MARON MITCHELL

Ml JOHN LfSLII CLIA CARSON MLRRKINS-Eriltan byANNI CARSON mCOtORlje ADULTS OWLYI

VoIWIDRchiiiW Poort.Opwi S'M SlwwHiiw t:00

ShowMmn 7SIMIM8

AnytiiiM^

IM

The story of a girl who refused to forget she was once a champUm.

S-tKi*

ROBBY I COLLEEN BENSON IDEWHURST

TOM

SKERRirr

JENNIFER

WARREN

DAVID

HUFFMAN

LYNN-HOLLY

JOHNSON

mTEXlP

NOW SHOWING

I

Supertrain is atomic-powered and runs on twosetsoftracks-complete with swimming pool, movie theater, -

disco and more!

Each week, top guest stars firid adventure at every turn!

Steve Lawrence George Hamilton Stella Stevens Don Meredith Vicki Lawrence Fred Williamson Char Fontana

V^WITNTV^

K

Deeds

to

John W. Conrad III al argaret H. Nasseff 53.00 Thomas R. Butts al to Donnie i Simmons al 7.00

Daii al lli.50 James N. Hoover al to Charles T. Powers al 11.00 ^ Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to

Ir .L. Blount al to C. Frank Dail Walter Henry (Jrizzard al 27.00 . Mack H. Tripp al to Richard

[Ruth I* James hxcx al to John K Morris al 27.00 I. Cray 181.00 Robert M. Ussery Jr. al to

I Ceorge A. Jordan al to Preston Mack H. Tripp al 44 (Kl I.KieldsJr.alnostamps i.uise P. Tadlwk al Mo

Lewis W. Evans al to UNX Chark*s A. Overton al 13.00

fiemical Inc. 11.5.00 ! Allen Gray Norris al to Steven I. McCoy 5.50

I F.L. Blount III al to Maggie T. npson 3..50

James E. Sutton al to l^rov Byrdal 11.00 R.W. Minton al to Ted Minton al no .stamps R.W, Minton al to Ted Minton

Tommie Bullock al to James al no stamps Willoughby Jr. al I..50 R.W, Minton al toDelvin Roy

William T. Chapin al to Lin- Minton al no stamps

D. Stocks al ().30 Lvnndale Develop. Co. to Paul

Wilbert E. Evans Jr. al to S. Randolph 11.00

ichard A. Brennan al 4.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. to Paul

James A. Lancaster al to S. Randolph 11.50

illardF. Jefferson al:M.(H) Realty Industries Inc. to C.L. Patrick al to Clarence C. Donald R. Sweeney al 45.00

Jacob E. Skinner to Sidney H. Skinner 2..50 fiobby Lee Thomas to Leon Parker Lupton 10.50

Raskins al Iio.oo Singletree Inc. to The Evans to. of Gville Inc, 8.50 Harvey Everette al to Richard Riddick Jr. al 6:1.00

Bruce McD. Williams al to Stanley D. Peaden Inc. 18 .50 J.A. Bunting al to Ammie M, Ea.son al 4.50 Morris Brody al to H. Franklin .Steinbeck Jr. al 4.5.00 William L. Byrd al to William Thomas Rogers 39,00 Curtis Carr al to L.S. Willoughby 1.50 Mattie C. Cintron al to L.S. Willoughby no stamps J.J, Corisett al to Ronnie l.ee Corbett al no stamps Willie James Dickens al to Jerome Dickens al 33.00 U*wis W. Evans al to W.E. Dansev Jr. 80.00 ,

Belk Tyler Co. of Gville. NC. Inc. to William H. Ipock Jr. al 40.00

William E. Boyd al to Charles E. Ibelleal7.00

/loyd C. Nichols al to Ricky liCe Moore 3.00 Judson E. Porter al to Orman E. Whichard 190.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Am-zieH. Hoffner Jr. al .53.50 Rus-sco Inc. to Norwood P. Whitehurst al 126.00 Bobby Ray Smith al to Wiley N.Standll Jr. al 80.00 Johnnie Carlton Brock al to

New Ass'n Is Organized

The Eastern North Carolina Association of Chartered Life Underwriters, an affiliate of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, has recently been organized.

Reginald M. Fountain Jr.. CLU. of Greenville was selected to serve as the first president of the new association.

The organization now includes over 25.000 men and women who have' succfissfully completed an accredited educational program and who have passed examinations that lead to the awarding of the CLU designation.

A spokesman for the new association said that having In addition to Fountain, achieved the CL designation.

"each member of the ASCLU is committed to a program of continuing educationso that he or she may better serve clients. Much of the work of the ASCLU is concerned with this subject.

members of the association from Pitt County include Jerry P. Fulford, Lawrence R. Garrett. B. L. Hunt. Max R. Joyner. G. Philip Koonce, and W. Griffin Ross. All of the Pitt members hold the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) designation.

The American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, one of the nations oldest and largest professional life insurance organizations, is celebrating its 50th anniversary.

Annie S. Gorham to Margaret Thomas al 5..50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Bobby Lee jhn M. Gorham al 36.00

Suggs 1.00 R. Earl Harris al to Jesse Ray

Admin, of Veterans Affiars to Weldon Person al no stamps

Ephraim Grubbs al to F.M. Kilpatrick al 58.00 Arthur Hamler al to Robert

Earl Stanley al 20.00 Richard B. Lane Jr. to Heidi A. Lane al no stamps I.on P. Lupton al to Bobby IxH? Thomas al 10..50 Richard E. Morris al to Stacy J. Evans al 1.5.00 Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Bruce M, Williams al 25.00

^EANUTS

5E YOU THIS EVENING? POURRAI-JE V0U5V0IR CE 501R?''

'I THINK You ARE BEAUTIFUL... JE V0U5

17

TROUVE TRS JOLIE''

I LOVEVOUl JEVOUSAIME!

UINERE 15 THE MUSEUM? OU ESTLE MUSE?"

lUBBIN

T

/ BXCU6E ^

Me,

(BOWWOFF)

leuJWBTTj

nR

Ar-nejUH&LE's BPee... A mBS&A0... nec? 70 A FALCONS LB&...

FRANK AND ERNEST

Bi/r IP IT Vfli5W'T pop iBLp-pirr,

X MtoULON'T Ger flWY YMBPPTHY PfT U-!

hoy- '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifie(d Advertising Rates

752-6166

3LIm

1-3 Days 4T pv IIm pir iqr

44Bay$ 37pirliMpiriqr

IfkMnhn .35'pirliMpir<iy

CICMlfM Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch (Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

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

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

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

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices.

Automotive____

Day Nursery ... Employment...

For Sale........

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes.. Opportunity

Professional____

Rentals........

.........5

......7

.........9

........38

42

........46

60

62

66

68

70

84

WANTED

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

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

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

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

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

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

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent ......64

Farms tortease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

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

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

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

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

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers tor Sale............31

C,*cles for Sale..............35

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

Dogs 8i Pets.................40

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

Garage Yard Sales..........50

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

Livestock ...'................54

Miscellaneous tbr-Sale.......56

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

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

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

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.......... 80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quallflad a* Exacutrlx of tha astala of Nallla A. McGinnis lata

of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tfie astata of said dacaasad

months

from date of tha first publication of Ifbap

this notice or sama willbaplaadsd in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to said astata plaasa maka Immediate payment.

This 33nd day of January, 1979.

\J * * as-- -rvWtWfl w. I IflUIVT

P.O. Box 2645

Graanvllla. N.C. 27134 Exacutrl.

J xacutrix of tha astata of Nellia A. McGinnis.

Jan. 24,31; Fab. 7, 14.1979

91 PUBLIC NOTICeS

h CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF JOSEPHCEPHUS BROWN Having qualified as Ad-

------ [ el

mlnlstratrix a the Estafa of Josaph Caphus Brown of PIft County, North

Carolina, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against the Estafa of said Jiosaph Caphus Brown to pre-

ithln

ing claims agalns I Jos^ Capiun sant tham to the undersigned <

6 months from date of the publica

tion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate please make immadlate paymant.

This tha nth day of January, 1979.

Vara Jamas Brown.

Administratrix of tha Estate of

Josaph Caphus Brown IS South Wall

.... jinut St.,

Farmvllla, N.C.

MOORE a.MOORE,

Attornays at Law January 17, 24, 31; Fabruary 7, 1979

INO

OPTMiCITVOP

ORKCNVILLI

Pursuant to tha provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City

; hereby gh Council of the city of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and con

duct a public hearing on Tj^ur^^

tha ath day of February, 1979______

P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the AAunlclpal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the edoptlon of a resoluta l&l

tion closing tha following alley in Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision to wit:

Location: Located In Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision, said block being bounded on the north by Myrtle Avenue, on the east by Wilson Avenue, on tha south by Chestnut Street, and on tha west by Line Avenue BEGINNING at a point In the western right-of-way of Wilson Avenue, said point being S. 25* 53' E.. ISO feet from the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Myrtle Avenue and the western rl^t-of-way line of Wilson Avenue;

thertce, from sal<^^i^t t^b^lnnlng

jrn rl<^t-of _____

of Wilson Avenue, said point also be

southerly S. 25*

I the western rig

point In 1

30 feet to a way line I

Ing 150 feet from the Intersection of the western right-of-way line of Wilson Avenue and the northern right-of-way Una of Chestnut Street; thence, from said point S. 64* 07' W., 305.46 faet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of l^na Avenue, said point also belnaM'corner in Lot a. Block 6, of tha HfWs Brothers Subdivision, thence, N. 19* 50' 10" E., 43.07 feet to a point In the eastern

I point also being a corner of Lot I. Block 6, of the Higgs Brothers Sub-, N.64*:

division; thence.

feet to a point In the western right-of-way line of Wilson Avenue said point

being the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .90 acre.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, R.L.S., Acting City E ngineer, from map as prepared by Oickerson-Adams and Associates dated February 14, 197a.

Notice of this public hearing will " given to all property owners ad-nirtg the alley in Blo<

rothers Subdivision asked to

joinirtg the alley in Block 6 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision asked to be closed and who have not joined in

the petition requesting same; fher, all citizens Interested In this matter are requested to be present

- ' ubilc hearing

will be heard.

o be pri

at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will t

BY ORDER OF^THE CITY COUN

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 17. 24, 3) 1979 & February 7, 1979

NoHcatoCradWers

The urtdersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Suzle T. Rollins, deceased, late of PIft County, North Carolina, hereby

notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the Wh (toy of July, 1979, or this notice

recovery. All persons Indebted to the said astata will please make Immediate paymant to tha undersign

ville, N.C. 27834

Inez R. Worthlngt(Mi, Box 54, Wintervllle, N.C. 285%

Co-ExecutKM-s of the estate of Suzle T. Rollins Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite. Cavimdlsh A BIcxjnt Attorneys-at- Law Greenville. N.C. 27834 January 24. 31; February?, 14, 1979

NoHcatoCradHora

rhe undersigned, having qualified Ancillary Administrator of the

estate of Jamas Brown, also known as James Brown, Jr., deceased, late of Baltimore, Arundel County,

sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

signed on or before the 19th (toy of July, 1979, or this notice will be piac ed In bar of Itwlr recovet y. All pot

s(His Indebted to tbe said estate will >lease make immediate payments

please make immediate payment: to the undersigned.

This the 19th (toy of January. 1979. Kenneth G. Hite, Ancillary

try

Administrator of the Estate of James Brown P. O. Drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at-Law P D. Drawer IS Greenville. N.C. 27834 January24, 31; February?, 14, 1979

of sale c(italned In a certain trust made by Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlie Mae Edwards, to William O. Mitchum, Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th (toy of September, 1975, and recorded In Deed Book W 43, page 386, ot the Pitt County Registry, NoiTh Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the under

signed, John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee In said

deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Deed Book A-47, page 474, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed mat the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courtltouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on Wednes-

to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situtate In the Belvolr Twonship, Pitt County. North Carolina, and mx-e par

ticularly described as fellows;

BE ING a part of that certain land

known as the Dawson land located on the south side of State Road 1400,

and BEGINNING at a pofnf in tha southern right of way of State Road

71400, said ^nt being located S 58-00 W 507.26 faet from tha western line of the Virginia Electric and Power

Company Easamant where said line Intersects

the southern right of fway

of State Road 71400; thence from said Point of Beginning S 32-00 E 200 feet to an iron pl^; thence S 58-00 W 100 feet to an iron pipe; thence N

32 00 E 200 feet to an Iron pipe in the southern right of way of State Road

71400; thance 'ight of way of

along' the southern _ - way of State Road 71400 N

58-00 E 100 faet to the Point of Begin

ning. This being the Identical property c(xriveye(f by Eastern Mor-toage Invastmenf Company to Cnarlla Frank Edwards and wifa.

Pearlla AAaa Edwards by recordad In Deed B(Xik A-43, page 637 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be re-jlrad to deposit In cash or by car-Had check an anrwunt not loss that Ian percent (IO%i and not to exceed twenty-five percent (35%) of his bid. The sale shall bo made sitoject to

ghjIi

llfh

any OHitstTMidIng ad valorem laxas. This the 22nd day of JDHN M. SAVAGE

1 day of January. 1979.

Substituto Trustee Blount, Crisp A Savage

Blount. Crisp A Sa Attornays at Law 119 West Third Stn

201 East Arlington Boulevard Graenvllle, NC 27834

January 34, 31; Fabruary 7, 14. 1979

County of Pitt City of Graanvllla A public hearing will be conducted by the Groenvina Board of Ad-

raquast tor a

justmants upon a ra special uta permit by Branch whereby tha doslros to obtain a special use permit, under tha provisions of Saxton 33-68 of the Cify Coda. In order to

construct and aparato a convenlenca store on the southwest cornkr of Airport Rttod and AAetody Lana. This ---- 'Unoffanslve

property Is tot industry" (IU> Tha time, di

date, and place of the will be 7:30 P. M..

:ity OtoncrrTSKZ^^

Munlcl

nlclpal Building.

Lots D. Worthington City Clark

^ityC_____

February 7,1A 1979

I

nwDMhrRaAactar, OraaorllB, N.C.-WkMKlay, PMxuary7,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC

Having ciuallfiad at Exacutrlx of tha astata of William Norris Crisp late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to rtotify all persons having claims against tha astata of said deceased to prasant tham to the E xacutr

undertlgnad Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Inrtobted to said estate please make Immadlate payment.

This 36th (toy of January, 1979.

Jo Ann Crisp Tatterton Box 523 Bathal, N.C.

E xacutrix of tha estate of William NcmtIsCrisp, deceased. Jan. 31; Fab. 7, 14, 21, 1979

NOTICC

Having ()(Mllfled as Administrator of tha estate of Mildred Hanbury Christy lata of Pitt County. North Caroliito, this Is to radlfy all parsons

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said (toceesed to present them to the

--------to present __

undersigned Adminlstral(X' within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pers(MiS indebted to said estate please nuke imnrwdiate

payment.

This 29th (toy of January, 1979. ----------ify

Wylie Christy 218 Circle Driv

Hardee Acres Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate ot Mildred Hanbury Christy, deceas

Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1979

EDWARD PERKINS TALLEY, SETH PERKINS TALLEY. AAARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLDE, THDAAAS J. TALLEY, III, and ELIZABETH P. TALLEY, Plaintiffs

WILLIAMG. TALLEY, SR..

SARAH B.TALLEYand WILLIAMG. TALLEY, Jr., Defendants

TD: WILLIAM G. TALLEY. SR and SARAH B.TALLEY Take notice that a pleading seek

referenced action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:

The Plaintiffs seek to set aside a

Id deed ccxiveying your in terest In a certain tract of land In Pitt County. The deed was filed In the Office of the Pitt County RMister of Deeds on October 2, 1978. You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than AAarch l 1979 and.

...... upon your

failure to do so the Plaintiffs will ap ply to the Court tor the relief soughf This the 26th day ot January, 1979. WINSTON and BLUE J. William Blue. Jr.

P.O. Box 271 Chapel Hill,

North Carolina 27514 Telephone: (919)968 4441 Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1979

kTES

ill

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

materials, arxl equipment entering Into construction of water facilities and Sanitary Sewer Facilities in ac

cordance with plans prepared by Greene Larxl Surveying & Engineer

Engineering, P.A., R(x;te

of the Documents may be upon depositing the sum of $25.00 for each set of Documents.

sealed envelope addressed to H 8, H Development Corp. c/o R(toert Hill Constructl(Hi Co., Inc., 5th Street, P O. Box 190, Itookerton, N.C. The

nvelope shall be marked "Proposal or Construction. Country Squire

For

Estates.

All contractors are hereby iwtif led that they must have proper license under the State Law (Governing their respective trades and have experience In perfM-mlng the type ot work specified.

This 30th day of Janaury. 1979

his 30th day of Janaury. Robert Hill. President

Box 190

Hookerton. N.C 28538 Feb. 5, 6, 7, 1979

County ot Pitt

City o hearing

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of

Adjustments upon a reiiuest for a S & S I . the pefi desires to obtain a special use per

Park whereby the

mit, under the provisions ot Section eityCi

^ _ ______ _ ne pai

northeast side of Belvoir Highway

32 32(k) of the City C(xk operate a mobile home

ipproximately two miles from the lnt(-s(K;tlon of Highway 13 and 33. This property Is zoned for "RA 20"

time, (tote, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursitoy, Ft^uary M, 1979 In ttu

City Council Chambers ot the

Lois D. Worfhington City Clerk Feb. 7, 16, 1979

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

White Hawes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice is fo notify all persons having claims against said

ofme first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All pers(xis Indebted istate will please make im mediate payment to the uratersign

ed

This the 5th day ol February, 1979. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUSTCO.. N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Helen White Hawes P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 February 7, 14, 21 and 28. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

0?

AutMForSai*

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

11

Bukk

(BUICK 1977 Elactra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, toodsd, white with blue top. $6800 flrnv 758 2300 (toys, 758-1742 nights.

iUICK 1971 Riviera. All ac cessorias. Good condition. $995 758 1984 attar 6 p.m.

12

door, fully equlppeq^550 758 5660 attar 4.

CADILLAC

1976 Sa(ton DeVllle 40r000 mllM, OO0 owner. Perfect con ditlon. Loeded. 756 5365

13

OwvrotBt

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT

engin lion. $1195 756 1537.

best oiler. Call

MONTE CARLO 1979. Mar(x>n with

black vinyl top. fully equipped. cellent condition. $2000 or best (

758 8076 after 5 p. m

offer

IMPALA19I88. New tires, runs g(X>d. $400 firm. 746 4640

CHEVROLET 1979 AAalibu Classic Wagon. AM radio with 8 track tape, tilt wtwel, air conditi(xilng. Ex cellent C(Miditlon. $1950. 756 6014.

MONTE CARLO 1979. All power, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, T top. 5500 miles. Excellent condition 746 6827

3.-000 miles. $4500. 758-41

^power.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Air

AM FMi _______________________

Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVROLET 1978 AAalibu 4 door. 7500 miles 752 2008 after 5pm

16

Ford

FORD 1977

Brougham Wa

LTD II Squire 'agon. Loaded. to.OOO miles, $5000. Call 758 2300 days.

758 1742 nights

PINTO 1977. Silver. 4 speed, low mileage, AM/FM stereo cassette. 746-6163 a '

3 after 5:30p.m.

MUSTANG II 1974 4 speed,

cylinder. Must sell. 825 0247

THUNOERBIRD 1979 Nice, fully equipped, new radials. 746 4616 evenings

FORD 1972 Pinto. Automatic transmission, radio, heater Good tires and new battery Very good condition. $425. 756 9532.

17

Lincoln

ARK IV 1974. Loaded. Gcxxt condi tion. 756 0747or 746 3382.

IS

AMrcury

ERCURY 1972 Capri. 6 cylinder. AM/FM stereo. Gcxxl condition $1250 758 5660 after 4

ERCURY 1979 Marquis 2 door, air, power seats. $1495. Call 753 5445

COUGAR XR-7, 1979 Needs body vrork. 758 2436 before 6 p.m., 756 1242 after 6 p.m.

19

Dtdsmobil*

VISTA CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Equipped tor heavy load Transmission recently overhauled 756-6921.

OL08OBILE 1972 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Green. $895. 752 3311.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 2 door coupe. 8000 miles, black on black with red pin stripes, landau top, AM/FM stereo with tapre, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, V-8, rally Under warranty $6475.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 4 door.

air, AAA/FM, gold with vinyl top 756 1306; nights, 756 1921.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Black In/out, FM 8 track stereo, air. | tilt steer. Excellent 756 3952 after 6.

power

ndition.

21

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise C(Xitrol, tilt rwheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle. 756 3115.

________ age.

cellent corHtlton Air. power brakes and steering, AM/FM 8 track tape 752 3112 days; 756 1757 after 5

22

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR-6.1972. Low milea Good C(Xiditlon. S2400. 758 6647 al 6p.m.

____Spr

38.000 actual miles, AM/FM stereo, new top, carpet. Call 946 3815 after 6

.. Wa.....-

p.m.. Washifigton, NC.

GB 1970. Green, 68.000 miles, new

lion. $1895. 752 9452.

756 4255 alter 6 p.I

VW 1989. Good condition. Rebuilt engine with 60(X) mites. $850 756 8348

VW 1974 Super Beetle Very reasonable. 756-8577 atter5p.m.

CELICA 1974. Air. FM. 4 speed. E> cellent condition. 758 3952 after 6.

240Z 1973. Extra clean. Excellent running condition. 752 8379 after 5.

29

Boats For SalB

IS' SEAKING fiberglass boat with Deep V Hull, 50 HP Chrysler Seak

shape).

753 4226 after

1974 CARAVELLE 20' tri hull, open bow. 165 AAercruiser with tanciem

Excellent condition.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Dlcldnson Ave. 752-3609

We Have Dining Room,

Living Room And Bedroom Furniture.

ALSO; Sylvania TVs, Kelvlnator appliances, Litton microwave ovens, and Fisher woodburnlng stoves

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Flrepteeee. We Have Profeeslonai Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmviiie, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

LANDFILL SUPERVISOR

Salary Range: $10,152-$13,248

Pitt County, North CaroNna: PoaMon quaNficatlomi: minimum of threo m yeora aupotvlaory oxporlonoo; mlnlmiim of fivo (5) yoara oxportonco In oporaMon and maintonanee of heavy construction equipmont or oqulvalont. QonorN iuiowtodge ot landfHI oporatlon; budgol propara-Uon; local govomment oporatkm; and construction and earthmoving

lochnlquot daalrod. High School diploma or oqutvalont; abiNty to work wtthgoMralpubiie.

Apply at PHt County Mwiagors Otfleo, Pitt County Courthouao, Bid and WaaMngton SIroot, QroonvMo, North CaroNna or csH TSZ-2934. CloalnBdsloforappllcetlons. Pobraary IS. 197B.

An

Equa^ppo^mjlytoglg^

Boato For Sato

ir aONITA, IIS HP Mm-cury Power trIAn. depth flnctor. 7S 457or 7M MIS anytime.

31 CanvonPorSala

OONVanTID VMM. all makes

Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campltM equipment. North 117 Business. Goldstooro. 734-MI6.

MUST SaLL. ISTt Blazon travel trailer. X 30. 1-axla. air conditioning. Used one month. New warranty. Everyday price. STSOO. will lake SSOO or best offer within reason. 3200 AOemorlal Orive (turn In at Clark's Lawn Mower StM^. ttcross street from Parker's Barbecue). 7S 2S44.

t t- - ^ma A- -t

naip wanTBO

ONC MWCHANIC and general clerk

and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value. Bethel. NC. or call 2S003I.

OPPICC MANAOCR with accoun lirtg experience. Mall resume to P

ling experience. Mail resur O. Box 3001, Greenville, NC

INTCRIOR OESIONKR Ex perience required. Call for

perience required. Call for appoint ment at Carpets By George. 7S6 5718 days; 7S8 0638 nights.

Campors For Ron*

MINI nrtotor home tor rent. River side Campground, Route I. Belhaven. NC. 943-3849.

Cyctoi,For SM

1*74 HONDA aw. Very good condl

....

tion. 3S0 or best offer. 7S3 IS99 after

ms YAAIAHA > INOUNO. Ex ccllant condition. Call 7S3-6374 after

3*77 YAMAHA M. Very low mileage. Mint condition. 752-4479.

Trucks For Sato

ma JBKP truck with camper shell. Air cortditioning. 754-3878.

1*71 VW BUS. Good condition. 7S8 S7S6 after 12 noon.

1W OOOOC. Automatic transmis Sion with 318 motor and new tires. Runs well. Body in fair shape 7S3 4236 after 7p.m.

m4 OMC SIERRA 1500 pickup. Yfhlte spoke rims, wide Boss II 15 LT tires, 350 V-8, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, cargo light, AM/FM 8 track stereo radio. Call 758 3363 or 758 3053

CHEVROLET 1*7S Sports Van. 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Excellent condl lion. 84450. 756 7874

NTAM-rON Chevrolet pickup truck.

disc brakes.

Air, power steering, ____ ________

Camper special 82595 or best offer 746 4^5

1*71 CHEVROLET pickup Loaded with extras, shapr. 756 7TO7 after 6

p.m.

1*77 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top plus Interior, V 8, 3 spaed, worn hubs. 15,000 miles, many extras. 752-9231.

ms PORO 150 Ranger. 4X4. Fully

equ^g|>ed^60q0 mires' Under warran'

1iS INTERNATIONAL mobile home toter. New 345 HP engine, now

rxjme toter. New 345 HP engine tires, all equipment needed to nrwve mobile homes. Excellent condition. 82000. 746 6754.

DAY NURSERY

LOCAL CHILDREN'S rtursery has openings for children ages 6 weeks

and up. By hour, day or week. Also open nights for shiit workers and babysitting. Rates: 830 weekly for

DOGS A PETS

A3CC OERMAN Shephard puppies. 758 9ofl*** Itloodlloe. 756-8413 or

EXPERIENCED salesperson for outside sales. Must be aggressive, willing to work long hours with base draw plus commission. Super tringe benefits. Call 758-4018.

WANTED. Good carpenter for cabinet installations and counter tops. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens. 756-4343.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. Mail resume to P O. Box 1158. Greenville. NC

DRYWALLS. Get straight time tor wlnfer.^nyW' FtniyterSj tapers and

p.m

746 2326 from II a m til 3

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 ex perienced or apprentice pattern

maker and plug'builder 'Custom 'kirtg 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

vide Boulevard Northeast). Green ville. NC 37034.

SALESPERSON WANTED Ex

cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt OldsnKibile, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Monday Friday. Above average ability. Bet ty's Personnel, 756 3404.

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com

pany is interviewing for two open Ings: Manager Trainee and Finan

cial Planner. First year Income up to 818.000. Call Mr Groom at 752 0834.

EXECUTIVE SALES Strong local :oire

office has two openings. College or equivalent background preferred.

immediate five figure income poten tial. No travel, executive fringe benefits. Write P O. Box 468. Green ville, NC 27834 All replies will be acknowledged.

INTERVIEWERS FOR University of Michigan Survey Research Center, part time, to interview at specific addresses in the Pitt County area. We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week

and weekend

hours. We pay tfme and mileage. A ilnafi ......

r^ disciminatory/afflrmatlve ac

tion employer. Send reply fo Inter viewer, P. O. Box 1967, (Sreenville,

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. App ly in person at 33 Club or call 752-9279 or 756 8207.

REiFONSlBLE PERSON to care for two small children. AAust have own transportation. 752-7998.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

plumber experienced In residential work. Call 746 4785.

Sales and service people.

Due to expansion in Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now faking qjpllcations fo fill these openings. l1 interested in a future with alx>ve average income, call 752-6440 for ap pointnr>ent.

RN-S OR LPN'S. Full time, II fo 7. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758-4121.

AKC OOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good 'or pat or protection. Parents can be

YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good natured. Call 756-4277.

fgfgj, Three mixed puppies. Call 756-8390 after 6 p.m.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier. 11 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756 M53 after 5.

WANTED. Poodle, already fyxisebroken. Will provide excellent home 758 2559 after 5.

AKC COCKER Spaniels. 6 weeks old. Buff and Mack. 756 4140.

S HAMSTERS. 2 habitrails and 5 gallon aquarium. 753 3336 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

8 8-8^ >Ae_ ..A e

nwp ffwnw

1 MATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call IM-3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstratlve Assistant for construe tkm firm. AAusf be excellent typist, over 35. mature, serious minded and interested in growth posHlon. Great opportunity for right parson. Send

resunse. stating past salary and pre-

SSL^'ilS:

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

toridlled Inrmedfately. Salary dapwidB on quallflcfrtlons and raise Is promising. E xceilent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In p^son to GreenviHe TV and Ap-pHanc ^

BdSv

cStA

repairman needed. Ml Hastings FordI

AUTOMOTIVaf

Apply in person to Herbert Powell. Service Manager. Holt ddsnrtabile-Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road.

EXRERIRNCSOOOOK needed. Ap^ ply In parson at Tom's Restaurant.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I .LIIPTONCO.

REAL ESTATE openings tor success-oriented licensed brokers and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the 'no-nonsense" professional agency. 756 7986. 758 0050.

AVOM. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

you earn, and flexible hours fit easi ly around work or home life. For details, call 752-7006.

EXPERIENCED, qualified City AAanager wanted with pubiic works knowledo ' ' *

3, qual

I with PL ...

rfedge. Salary open. Send ne fo /Mayor, c/o Town of

resume _ _____ _.

Belhaven, Box 220, Belhaven. NC 37810.

NEW COMPANY coming to Green lfhi

ville needs draftsman with electrical ience. Must be self-starter and to work unsupervised. Send

Resume and salary requirements to P O. Box 2201, Greenville.

ARE YOU EARNING as much as

you're really worth? If up to 8200 to 8300 a week to start locAs

8300 a wek to start locAs good to you. got in touch with us right away There s no limit to what you car

_ ------ you can

earn if you're willing to work. We provide professional career train-ing. If you are willing to work hard

to earn everything you're worth, call 7-om ^hween 9 and 11 a.m..

Monday-Friday.

MECHANICS. I need two good

9e-ww8^e4. I ffwu IWL7 yLtoJU

mechanics and I am willing to pay a

9 dill WflllltU lU *

top dollar for "Top /Men." ft you are dissatisfied and want fo make a

change with a good salary a'nd'top commission, with all '----

.......the benefits,

then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pechles Volkswagen In Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phono calls. I am ready to act. Are you?

SALES SECRETARY. Excellent ci^ail' worker, attentive to

good dispmltion.'Equal C>p-

poidunlty Employer. 756 3180.

PRONtWORk with children in local child care center. Must be over

21 and a rmannf ca'residwt. at 313 East Tenth Street. No

9 calls please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

araioKiir

(AS DRIVER

Houtb: 8:00 A.M. to S;00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Call for appointment 753-3124 or 753-3679

BOAT TRAILER MANUFACTURER SEEKING:

SALES/SHIPPIN6 COORDINATOR

OBJECnVE: Be rBsponaibto for ivortdng wtth marine daatora to haB ttwlr ontora ahippBd to thom as efflctontly as possl-

DESIRABLE QUALITIES: Qafwral Knowledge of txjslness, some satoe expertonce, supervisory cepablllties, general knowtodga of tnwfcing Indusfry, gonoral knowledge of marfno Industry.

Starting salary $11,000 - $12,000 Application deadiino February 9

COX TRAILERS

Qrifton, N.C-91>924-4111, Ext. 29

I

I

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITilTE

I

I

t INSTITilTE I

I Is now taking applications for a new |

class In Nurses Assistant scheduled to begin March 5,1979. Interested per- | sons should contact the Dean of |

Studonts, PITT TECHNICAL IN-

^STITtire, Immediately at 756-3130

Ip aStOIMtapFOarUNrTY/AFnfllMTIVEACTlONEMPLOYER |

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Jam

Ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington. 753 7765 after 6.

Miscellaneous

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscMing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 3348 or 746 3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 758 ;

CANNON B SMITH Construction Backhoe. lot clearing and ditching Call D. S. Cannon, 746 4600 or D H Smith. 746 3692.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterfon. General Contractor. Stale License fS807. 33 years experience 946 9730, leave your number please.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home. 752 7371.

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

WILL TAKE care ol elderly person.

weekdays. Light housekeeping ' ' negotiable. 758 2097 after 12

NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeli and repair work on houses a mobile homes; will also do cabinet

Tr^

work. 752 3076 after 5.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 7560628 after 5

(INCOME TAXES by an accoun fanf. For appointments call 752 5619

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

in my home In WInterville. 756-381 i

WINDOW CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 753 0606 between 4:30 and6p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Bethel area 825 1022

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J P. Slancll. 753 6331

LITTLE'S NURSERY Fruit traes, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins rdses are here Little's Nuksery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Splif and slacked. The Cafons. 752 6730. '

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan 829 95 Privafe lessons Included Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

PIREWOOO FOR SALE 830 for

cord Delivered 753 4458 or 753 5232

CX3MPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete line ol materials. Free pickup and delivery Free estimates. Jackson's Cleanirig 8, Upholstery Service. 758 3276

RANDALL PA system Three keg draff beer machine. 2enith Allegro sfereo 746 2464 anytime

OAK FIREWOOD 830 a load, 860 a cord 758 2909, 746 4507

LOSE EXCESS water weight with Hydrex water pills at Beddingfieid Pharmacy.

FIREPLACE STOVES Air tight

No masonry __

ed The Hitching Post. 756 5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758 0311

PEANUT HAY 81 per bale 752 7921

SNARE DRUM Ludwig, chrome.

CAPEHEART STEREO 8 track recorder, BSR turntable and 26" speakers $350. 752 1604

ELECTRIC GUITAR Excellent condition Many extras With case, 8200. 752 9640

Farm Equipmtnf

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. $1.25 per bale. 758 0706.

NURSE TANKS 1250 gallon ver tical, 8452 95; 1000 gallon with skid, 8786.95, 1000 gallon tank and trailer with II tank and I'?" pump,

Gr^vUle,1f2'3lii''

ALLIS CHALMERS 200 Cab, heater, air, radio, 20.8 rear and li :00 front, 18.4 duals. 758 4798

ZENITH ALLEGRO console stereo Used. Excellent condition. 7S8 4185.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak. 830 a load. 795 3557 after 6p.m

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. Dio'n Strip, 752 4631.

TWO LONG BULK BOX barns 83000 each. Call 758 3364 or 752 8399 after 5

52 HBBvy Ectulpmanf

^TAPILLAR 0-70. Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial mV2452. 878.000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

CATAPILLAR DOZER D6D

Hydraulic angle blade. Equipped for clearing. Excellent condition.

56

Miscellaneous

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

CEMENT STEFS. horse trailers, utilify barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats. 819.95, lady's pantsuits. 812.95,

9I4.TJ,

slacks. 85.99, tops, $4.99 Large

L.OlrUV

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 ' Icnols).

Bypass (across from NIc Greenvlllr

AMAZING NEW wireless

office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top work.

soil and stone. Also driveway wr Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

RINSE B VAC 810 a day Shampoo not Included. Mfhifehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoii, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward

purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Ajto

-w.rwwzev, tfVAi II./ i-diiivy a AMJTO

Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

aa^mma. U9II, 3<3flU, TOCXS,

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worlhington. 746-3461.

CEANT STEPS, horse trailers: ufil ty barns, campers and truck shelts. Calf 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's C^rpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

HAULED, split, stacked.

mixed hard, $30; soft mix ed. 825. Green or dry. 752-7611.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qrenvilto Pool & Supply Co. Chemicals and Supplies 758-6131

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and

refrigerator. Must seM! Call 825 0247.

TUFFY LOCK OR SURGEON

machine. Never been used. Call 756 2025 after 5.

SOOT YOURSELF! Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no mess guarantee call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174.

SANYO RECEIVER (60 watts per

------ {40.

channel), $175, ERC turntable $200 tor both, 752 456)

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, .General /Merchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

USED SINGLE and queen size mat

tress and box springs now r^uc^ to less than halt ot retail. Call 756 79H

after 5p

FIREPLACE COAL 25 pound boxes. 82each. 756 3688

S3" ZENITH Chromacolor 11 console TV in excellent condition. Gall 752 3721.

TWO BLACK desk telephones for parts, $10 each; two tennis rackets (originally $40 and $20), now $15 and $7. 752 5931.

RyST-COLOREO sofa and chair, $75; large Herculon sofa. $150, 2 matching end tables, $50; rocker. $25. 756 7325 after 6 p.m

SONY MODEL 500A stereo, reel to r^l tape recorder. Excellent condi tion. $400 new, sacrifice for $75 752 4490 after 5 p m.

MINK COAT. 3/^ length, size 10. Like brand new. $750 firm. 752 4490 after 5

^D^a** /MOTOR. Needs rings

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Gar rard turntable, 8 track Excellent condition. Make otter. 758 3952 after

*6 P(^ND BAGS ot coal. 82.50 per bag. All Convenient M/ortd Stores.

peanut HAY Excellent quality bales $1.25 per bale 758-2023 or 756 3373.

APPROXIMATELY 1900 yards ot 7s8'6762 *"'

THE NAME OF llu- o.imc ,s iiiul tt),,i's n;st wli.il you . I willi C Ads c.dl

7 S? (S I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Bamhili Co.

752-4122

II

DISCOUNT FURNITURE

Iff

AT

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

LARGEST

ft

BOIIBLE WIDE

INN.C.

AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

1848 Sq. Feet

THIS HOME FEATURES: Cathedral Ceilieg Island Stove ^

ir Double Oven ir Refrigerator With Ice Maker ir Dishwasher

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264ByPasWe>t

I

0

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar Private lessons. Call Cha Rich

Music tor appointment. 756 1212.

by experienced teacher. Limlfed openings. Call Piano Organ M/arehouse. 756 2032

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Ex

perienced teacher in all styles ot

jrgan Warehouse.

PIANO and guitar lessons. Dally, afterrwons. Richard J Knapp. B A . (degree music). 756 2563.

77

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Really. 524 5474.

NEW DUPLEX FOR sale or rent. Good location. Call 756 1377, 9 tij s. Exclusive Etsil Inc

WANTED. Acreage or volume lots

within close proximity of city limits (city water and sewer preferred)

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres ot land with cre^. pood or rluer Within 30 miles

Houbbs For Sato

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL TrI

level in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, country kitchen, den with fireplace, sewing room. Located on quiet cul-de-sac In city school district Reduced to 858,900. Call Blount B Boil Raalty. 756 3000 anytime.

BY OWNER, to room, 2 story house with 2 baths. 756 5606.

frcmU^ not

necessary. 756 3286 or 756 :

67 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SOLIO white, female cat. One blue eye and one yellow eye Lost In vicinity of Meade Street. $25 reward offered. 752 3460or 757 4661

REWARD OFFERED Black at tache case containing important papers missing from brown station wagon, Saturday, February 3 Generous reward No questions ask ed Call Jim at 752 7021

MOBILE HOMES

64 MBbltoHBmBS For Rant

19 X M Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvofr. 758 2347.

a BEDROOM furnished trailer In Ayden 8125 . 758 3276 days. 758 2219 nights.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. 2

bedroom trailer. Washer, air, $il5 per month No pets. Call 752 0239 after 5.

ta X 85. 2 bedrooms, completely fur nished with carpet, washer and dryer, central heat and air. Near Ayden Golf Course No pets 746 6445 after 2:30.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out in coun try. Washer, dryer, air, heat. $70 per month plus utilities 758 1644 after 6:30.

60' LONG T bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot No pets. 752 5907

la X 80. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, 8135; also 2 bedroom. $85. No pets Call 758 3644

ta X 85. 3 bedrooms. Quiet, private lot. Washer, air. No pets inside. 756 2671, 758 1543.

a BEDROOMS In country. 756 7525 before6p.m., 753 2440after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer and dryer. $110 per month. Bailey's Trailer Park. 752 2864 or 291 8160.

DON'T THROW IT awtiy! Sell it tor ish With .1 tAsf action Classdioil Ail

66 Mobil* Honws For Sato

TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms, one 65 toot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot. 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815

aO HILLY ACRES Suitable tor lour beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of NC 33. 82500 par acre CRS Associates, 752 5027.

73 CommarclBl Proparty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams 756 7815

^WKINS BUILDING for sale II large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000

squake (eet 1; 'adlo^Jng extra lot, 13S ' South AAe -

X 120. 402 South AAemorial Drive CRS Associates. 752 5027.

1*00 SQUARE FOOT building for lease Call 758 1403,

74

Farms For Sato

M ACRES LOCATED 2 miles from hospital with 6 acres cleared. Ex celleqf location. $80,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3S0O; nights, Don Southerland,

74

Farms For Laas*

22,000 POUNDS tobacco for rent, to be moved off farm. 57< per pound. 756 5031.

Houtws For Sato

m CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED ADS nrc as close as your tflophonc Just dial 752 6166 .mil ask lor a trcindly Ad Visor

WOODEN HOME in the coutifr'y

r in 111^ 8.WUIIII y

near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 756 4775

BRICK HOME in the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner 752 0312 or 7js6 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. I' 7 baths, fully carpeted, storm win dows and doors, garage, land scaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 746 3655. 746 3261 or

746 2447 after 5 p m.

CHERRY OAK'S. Brand new, 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, for mal rooms, den with fireplace, dou-

1*74 A80BILE HOME with central air. 86900. 752 0188 or 752 4794.

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 AAobile Homes, 756 0333.

12 X 80. Central air, partly furnish ed, washer, 2 bedrooms *4700. Call 752 7982 after 4

6

OPPORTUNITY

IF YOU'VE always wanted your own business, here's a great op portunity. Complete coumry store (Inventory and all fixtures) for only

$40(X). Owner retiring. Call 752 7990 days, 752 3307 nights.

70 PROFESSIONAL

beauty SHOP booths tor rent. 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call 758 4576 anytime.

clean chimneys are safer. For

thorough service and a no mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for *63,^ Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000 anytime.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 35Cn. nights, 756-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv ing area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. *71,.r

Call Louise Hod. Realtor, at Southerland Realty,

756 35(16, nights, 756 5005.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Charming three bedroom home on Pittman Drive. Living dining room, two baths, fully carpeted, air condition

ing, carpcrt and fenced backyard Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RMV'NflVV STORE

151 S. tv.ins S'

B-1fi Bomber, Fieir Deck Fiigh' Snorkel j.jckPt-, Ped;oif5. P.-.rk.is Shoe.s Combat 3r' New .incl Used

Plus Surplus Ot All Kirds

FARM FOR SALE

FEB. lOdi, 1979-11:00

3 MILES N09TH EAST OF PACTOLAS HWY. 1950

PHONE; 752-1040

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick t

1' 7 baths, carpeted, storm windows and doors, carport, lonced

backyard. Fruit tree* and cantipade

?rass. Low 30's. 752 0151. 758 0471, 56 8233.

SMALL EQUITY, assume S' tlL loan and owner pays closing costs. Scenic, convenient location on large

wooded lot In city. 3 bedrooms. 2 full kitchen

nlly

spacious llvlng/dlning areas, two-

baths, large kllchen and laundry room, family room with fireplace.

car garage, many extras. Complete ly repainted, newly carpeted and T8d6

I. Compli irpeted wallpapered. 752 78(6after6p.m.

WCSTHAVEN. Lovely 3 bedroom

home witb 2 full bath*, living room, dintag room, den wItb' bookcases.

eat In kitchen and utility room. Newly redecorated. Storage building, chain link fence in backyard. Ex-cellent condition. Nice

luced to 847,500. Call 756 3894 for appointment. No brokers please.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1425 sq. ft., three bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room.

. _ - ------- ... Ing

dininq room, kitchen, heat

tirepface, folly carpeted. _______

patio. All electric appliances: self

St pump, I. fenced

cleaning oven, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse included. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. 841.500. 16 Scott St. Shown by appointment only! 756 3060

RIVER HILLS

Available for Immediate occupancy. Over 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, wooded lot. East of Green ville. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri level plan. 852,500. Call today.

CLUB PINES

Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been

waiting for In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only

PINERIDGE

Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed witn FHA VA financing. 6 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms

MEADOWBROOK

BudMt minded or rental Income, this 2 bedroom charmer may tit the bill. OH heat. Appliances 8, air condl

1 negotiable. Seller pays points VA-FHA. Freshly painted and ifing tor an owner with low mon-

tion

for ....

waiting tor an owner '.........

thly payments in mind. $17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-633

Colette Oilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70

Houses For Sato

COUNTRY . ^

U'8 naw. South of Greenville behind Tech with nearly 1400 squre laet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA-FHA. Mid 840's.

LOW82TS

First time offered on Arlington Cir cle. this 3 bedroom cottage with garage, workshop and fenced in

yard can be yours tor 832,000. Seeing is believing this immaculate home. Call todayl FHA VA buyers

BROOK VALLEY Under construction. This tour and

bedroom two story has privacy anc porches galore. 2150 square feet, tor mal dining and great room, ex

cellent floor plan lor the growing I.SOtT

COUNTRY

South of GreenviHe near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

attic storage. '/ acre lot and car port.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you va dreamed

about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. 7V% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCHz INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TWIO STORY Williamsburg with character. Living room with

fireplace, den, dining room, playroom. 3 bedrooms, bay win

dows, bookcases, patio. Excellent location on quiet dead-end street. Near schools. Call Owner, 756 2394. KXM Hillside Drive.

NEW CONTEMPORARY on wooded lot in River Hills. Better call now since this Is the last one! Only 845.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 150.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. New

house, lived In just 5 months. 1650

living room, dining room, aat-l

Chen, large den' with fireplace. 854.000 includes FHA or VA points.

tor veteran with current Certificate of EllglblHty. BlountA Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000; Mrs. Fasar (home), 752 4499.

Lots For Sato

ZONEOANDI.Oakmont. 756 3333

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.

WOODED DOUBLE LOT in Brook

Valley. Located on quiet street. 823,500. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty.

756 3000 anytime.

RAGLAND ACRES. Building lot. Its X 150. Only 86800. Call Ritter &

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UTOoodrieh

Ti'uclan* Special

Itadial All-fmaln T/A*

Tire*

Oiily

^89.95

PIu8$3.SF.E.T.

Now Available In 14 Size

fiadiai Al

-Terrain T

A

Size

Reg.

Sale

8.SR-14LT

110.90

79.95

10R-151T

128.60

96.70

12R-1SIT

146.20

109.70

Wldaliaadtortougn iroad

trocflonolllh*i__ fta8moom,qul*4 rldaonlbahlgbway. Raised wtutoialton.

Also complete line - of Spoke Wheele

HFQoodrieh

The Other Guys

756-5244

For The Sports Car Enthusiast M & W Chevrolet Has This Unit Ready For Immediate Delivery

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

Stock no. 9171. Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, tinted glass, power windows, color keyed floor mats, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers, air condition, console, limited slip differential, 5.7 litre 4 BBI. V-8,4 speed close ratio manual transmission, tilt wheel, radial white letter tires, auxiliary lighting, dual horns, AM radio, power antenna, style trim group, interior decor-quiet sound group. Carmine metallic with camel vinyl bucket seats.

Suggested Retail Price *8184.35

M & Ws Price

Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople ^

Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

i

I

LoHForStIt

east of Greenville. lOO L?* town Call

(ofHce),

k 4360 (home).

LOT. A wide selection of lots.

P'P From U00. crr!^? It Realtors, 7M 7986. 756 66M

RMrtPropwTyForSal

TAWAY from It all on the f*.Lake Royale! Large

buMdIng lit. "mlleTrom -/ -"y El Meyer. Ginger

ackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

RENTALS

NT A beautiful Currier Spinet

llano for only 523 per month, as lono s you like. First 9 months rent ap

! r iiiwiiim: tCTnT

les toward purchase. Plano Ore arehouse. 730 Greenville ilevard. 756 2033.

Apartmntf For Rnt

PLBX. New, 2 bedrooms, central

at artd air, carpeted, apphances! latter 4 p.m.

3 pets. 756 3563 at

!iT -*0 MEW duplex at Cedar flllage. Equipped with solar system ^ low utility cost. Two bedrooms, pilancas furnished, washer/dryer >kups, wood decks and unique In rior. $225. 756 7188 office, 756 2546

_ .L ONE bedroom apartment rent. Starting at $175 a month lufllltles included. 6 month lease). ^Iso rooms on leased basis starting

BEDROOM apartment with basher and dryer hookups, cable

fV, fully carpeted. Near university --------.2766

JPLEX. Nicest In town. New. 2 room. In wooded area. $250 plus

sit. 752 3662.

rOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

kvallable February 1st, 114 South Voodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 drooms, IVi baths, central heat end air. No pets. Lease and deposit fequlred. Call 758 4650

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for bedroom townhouse at Windy

oom Townhouse at Windy Completely furnished with

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

96 AfMrtnwnts For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

bedroom

w1*hKl apartments

^.....%a,t V$Af njllivrt, rsti

c^n appll^ances, garbage disposals.

lacilitTes, 3 swim ming pMis, 2 tennis courts and heat ''V'" urnished In soirw ^its. No pets or loud parties allow c . *' 15 per month

f asbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800

2*5^00 ^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. fWon day fhrough Friday Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment Hvlna with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 758 2721

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available In medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Con-tact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. Phone (919) 641-7151.

WANTED TO OUT

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.

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Satnrdajf, February 10,1979 10 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 13 west out of Farmviiie, Go to the end of the four iane highway, turn left on paved road and go to 2nd paved road to right and sale will be on left.

TRACTORS

140 Farmall with cultivator

574 International. Like new

641 Ford

8N Ford

801 Ford Diesel

820 John Deere

EQUIPMENT

4 Bottom International Plow Trip Shank

5 Row sprayer

No. 66 4 row International Planter New

1 Row fast hitch transplanter

2 Bottom fast hitch plow

4 blade disc harrow Silent flame harvester g/2 Ft. Disc harrow Fast Hitch Roto cutter Fast Hitch Middle Buster

5 Ft. Boom

3 Sets 2 row cultivators 2-8 Ft: Disc harrows 3 Bottom plow (Massey Ferguson) EZ Flow Spreader Steam Cleaner

BOATS

21 Cobia boat with galvanized frailer and 200 Evinrude motor.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY DOTS AUCTION A REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State Ucense No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON ^ STATE LICENSE NO. 946

DOUG GURKINS Greenville, R.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa

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

*POE does not include freight, tax. license.

BobBaiiKxir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street ^ Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Fatanary 7,1979-31

t6 Afwrtmenft For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfmenfs, new Section II. a apartments tor rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove,

- UiaVVG, SIUV47,

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just oft E lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot wafer heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871

7 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 710t 9to5.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, range, refrigerator.

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RIDGE PLACE (off Hooker Road). One bedroom apartment. $160. 756 361) or 756 3936.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), $275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), $2)5. Colonial Village. 756 3165, 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.

96 ApiuTiTwntt For Rant

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully In sulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758 7474 Nights call 752 7631 or 752 3040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near unlversily Heat, air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con

ditloning, hot and cold water fur hed. No pets. Call 756 0889.

nisi

3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air and heal, range, refrigerator, hoolups. Mar riedsonly. $205. 756 7480after6p.m.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share new 3 bedroom duplex. Must be responsible. Prefer graduate slu dent or older. Call Monday Friday. 752 1604.

lupli

per month. Call 758 5552 after 6 p.r Available immediately.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now

available. IV3 baths, 4 miles west of new hospital. CafI 756 5780 days or 752 0193 nights.

96 AparfmMits For RtMit

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 per month 752 0864

FULLY INSULATED, new 2

bedroom duplex in choice neighborhood. $210, 756 7181 alter 3.

3 BEDROOM. unlurnished apart ina fur

ment with air conditioning and fur nace. Raleigh Avenue $125 758 3276

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1 Heat and air by economical heat

ana air oy economical heat pump No pets $185 to $220 per montn Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

CX^NTCMPORARY DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 2 bedrooms, den. $195 to $225. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.

NEW APARTMENTS IN AYDEN

1-2-3 Bedrooms Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted Range and refrigerator, individually controlled heat pump, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished.

Moseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135

BRAND NEW. 2 bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village, by Burroughs Wellcome Range, refrigerator, air conditioning. $200. Call J. L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

NEW DUPLEXES Convenient (oca tion 2 bedrooms, appliances fur 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 nightsand weekends.

86 Apartrrwntt For Rent

BRYTON HILL Brand new apart ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room More square footage than the average apartment Heat pumps, centrally located laundry room In each building. $225 per month 756 7188 or 756 2546

ENERGY SAVING, carpeted 3 bedroom apartment with patio Near ECU Appliances including

ppl

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup.

;fs

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates Halt utilities, half rent 752 1074 after 6p.m. (ask tor Ken)

Houms For Rant

HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area Call 746 3284

WARRENWOOO ACRES Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully in sulated, garden space. $175 No children, no pets Inside Water lur nished. 756 267). 758 1543.

2 BEDROOM house Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

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

3 BEDROOM house near Falkland, 12 miles from Greenville on NC 43 Space lor small garden. Call J L HarrlsA Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

3 BEDROOMS. I'? baths, carpet Lease and deposit required Available March I, $290 756 4976

Houses For Rant

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmviiie 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

91 Office SpM For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available All services provided. 753 1020

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

J T

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month Utilities included New con temporary office building 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings

OFFICES, S30 per month up In eludes heating, air conditioning

janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700or 756 1076.

1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite Phone 756 1800 days. 756 2608 nights

INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SUITES

Good location, ample parking, storage space From S85 to $150 per suite. Call J L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

92 Resort Property For Rent

NOW RENTING permanent camp - jround. Route

93

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit Chen facilities Near college Call 756 2025 after 5pm

93

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent lurnlfure, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytimefrom9a.m )il5| day through Friday

. Mon

94

WANTED

96 Wented To Buy

WANT TO BUY lot lor mobile home in area between Griffon and Kinston, near Hi< consider lot with t Mobile Home, P O ville, NC

<;eri xjriiiun aria

Highway 11 Would I old home R^ly to O Box 1967. Green

HOME CONVENIENT TO ECU

Minimum^requirements. I'? baths, heat and air, within city limits $40,000 $45.000 range Call Cameron Britt at 752 8102 after 6 00 P M Mon day Friday,

CASH PAID for used furniture.

after 6 30 p I

WANT USED EXERCISE bike Call 756 1905 after 5

98 Wanted To Lmsc

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay SOc. 758 3594 after 6

The Real Estate Corner

A New Offering

FOR SALE..

2-slory home, completely remodeled and painted in and out, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft. atop shaded, sioping lot $38,000.

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near university-zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. Reduced to $10,500!

Site on Bonners Lane, zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

Biulding site 4 blocks from downtown Mali, zoned R-6 Residential, perfect for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. See us today!

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air-conditioning $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Office building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $350 per month, lease only.

Two-bedroom house near Falkland on N.C. 43, 12 mi. from Greenville.

If you havo proporty to soil, rent, lease, or if you want to buy, rent or lease, please visit. We're moving up with you I

[r

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

NEW LISTING

Lovely home located on Fairlane Road with custom features throughout. Probably one of the finest built homes in Greenville. This home deserves someone who will love it as much as the present owners. Call for an appointment. Mid 50s

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME** TEAM

li

752-4012

Trish Byrum......... 756*7433

Bryant Kittrell ............. 752-9829

Biliia Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols............. 752-7666

Bet Alford.............. 756-4223

I

taiMRMHMBBBRMHMBa

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builiders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

m Tipton Builders Inc

2?>\ Greenville Blvd

7,%-7717

EVANS COMPANY

Be A Winner!

Looking for a real score! Well dont foul out, call one of our coaches for details on your next move. If you're looking for that perfect home, weve got it!

One were really proud of is the Nantuckett. All brick, beautifully decorated in light contemporary, fully carpeted, no wax kitchen floor, self cleaning oven, hood, heat pump, storm doors, storm windows, fully insulated against cold winters and hot summers and much, more. VA-FHA.

M3,650

So rush in for a real score and be a winner with The Evans Company!

752-2814

Cali

Now!

752-4224 or 756-5258

\

mm

-Tbmi|ylUflactor, Orwrllte, N.C.WadDWdwy, FtiniMT7. vmOverton's Socks It To Inflation.

Ypu can baliava It, tha prlcas In this ad ara Inflation stoppars. At Ovarton's, wa pladga to you to do our port to stop high food costs. With Groanvllia's lowost moot prlcas plus avary day low prlcas on ovar 300 Itams, Ovarton's Is tha placa to shop-tha suparmarkat with parsonal sarvica. Tha smllas tha courtaous amployaas, tha claan stora and tha axtra good sarvlca...lt's all fraa of charga. Aftor oil, at Ovarton's , It's tha llttia things that count. No gomas, no stamps, no gimmicks, no thrllls-|u>t our promlsa to sava you monay wharavar posslblo. Wa put monay wa would hava spant on gamas, stamps, ate., bock In your pockat, thot woy avarybody wins. Stort shopping Ovorton's-thoro Is a dlffaranco.

GRADE"A" WHOLE

FRYERS

MORRELL T-BONE

PRIDE sirloin

STEAKS

WHITE HOUSE ^

APPLE JUICE r 2/* 1

SPARE RIBS NECK BONES SMOKED SAUSAGES...........ib. *9.90

COAST BathMze ^

DEODORANT SOAP 68^

Bath Size

CLIP THIS CQUPOM

wiin IMS coupon plus deposit and iTsoTood order. Without ^pon $1.18 plus deposit. Limit one coupon per customer Expires February 10.

MEXICAN VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

CLIPTHIS COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 58 . Limit one coupon per customer. Expires February 10.

LIQUID DETERGENTS. SB

CLIP THIS COUPON

4-ROLL PKG.

WHITE

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 88^ Limit coupon per customer. Expires February

POTATOES

HALF GALLON JUG

CLIP THIS COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires Feb. 10.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, FED. 10, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thoaa advaiHaad Itama la raqulrad to bo raadHy avallaMa for aala In oach Krogar 8av-0n Stora, axcapt at apaclflcally notad In thia ad. If wa do run out of an ad-vartiaad Kam, wa will offar you your cholea of a compar-abla Itam, whan avallaMa, raflacting tha aama aavinga

or a ralnchack which will antltia you to purchaaa tha advartlaad Itam at tha advartlaad prica wIMIn

30 days.

COST CUTTER COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON

WITH COUfON AND S7.S0 OR RHME AOOITIOIIAL niRCNASE EXCIUOIM ALCOHOL AND TORACCO

BATHROOM

White ClowU Tissue

0

UNIT ONI mco. am aaMiLv with couaoN

0000 TNNOUOH alBRUANY 10,1170 AaaUCAOLI OTATI 0 aiOIML TAXIS

tcouaoN 0001 SUMICT TO Aaai

1

I

I

I

I

I

I

J

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE

Beef c*.d <400

ll*lm WrappadFraa V | ^ ^

llID 14/18-Lb. Avg. Lb. I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WISTIRN" BlSa BONILIOS

Rump Roast........................................u,. 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF BONELESS

Bottom Bound Steak.......................lm Z

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF FULL CUT

Rib Steak.............................................lmZ

COST CUTTER COUPON

sirloin Tto Steaks .. *11

U.S.D.A. CHOICE iAaVY WESTERN" BEEF a

fopSirfijnStmkT..-^^^^^^

fcMiTOTlT"L!^^

RHi Eye Steaks........!..t....s15L 15

U.S.D.A. cfloiCE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF BONELESS

Boston Roii Roast............................lm

WITH THIS COUPON

LIQUID

Bright

Bleach

WITH COUPON AND S7.50 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUDINfi I ALCOHOL AND TOIACCO

UMIT ONI am FAMILY WITH COUFON COUaON GOOD THROUOH FimUARY IS. 1S7S suajicT TO AaaucASLi stati a fimral taxm

Lb.

FRESH CUT

PORK TAILS. PORK LIVER OR

Mixed Pork

Pork Chops Neck Bones

1 U.48*

Porii Steak l.!

SLICED FREE COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham li> c..6

KBHMS

$2^9

UCEO

Gwaltney Bacon Lb.r

ALL MEAT OR BEEF _

Kroger Wieners...'nS'^99

KROGEKCHUNK STYLE

$-|09

Braunschweiger. ...Lb. 79

78

BEEF

Breakfast ,

Sausage.............................Lb.RoM

HOLLY FARMS ^ AC FARMS

Log Quarters ..Lb.79^ BreastQuarters Lb.o9^

wnvm rmn. wn aiwriE ^ ^ UtlWUIMK

Ground Beef .h... Lb*1^* Ground Chuck u,. *1

(CUT AND WRAFPED FREE)

WHOLE 45 TO 60 LB. AVQ. ^ WHOLE OR HALF LAMB O 4 MO

Fresh Lamb Lb. ^1 Shoulder Roastn'r -b

COUNTRY CLUB 2-Lb. PRE-SLICED

Sauer Kraut69 Calves Liver... u. 1

QUNNOES FRESH QUNNOES 14-OZ.

Pork Sausage ..Lb. r Papperonl Pizza ..1

QUNNOES 14-OZ.

COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

$119

L*>- Iwts:,

Lm4 Thwi 3 Lb*. |1.M Lh.

TASTY

ServeHSave

Wieners

13-Ox.

ahg.

79

ALL

VARIETIES

ServeHSave

Luncheon

Meats

C4-|19

FRESH SHORE

Frozen

Perch Filets Lbr

FROSN FISH N BATTER * ^

Rsh socks ICM**

FRESH OCEAN * ^

Perch FIHets....Lb.*1**

AVAILABLE THURS.. FRI. AND SAT.

Turbot RIMs..Lb.*1**

FRESH DRESSED .M

Flounder...........Lb. r

FRESH DRESSED

Cod mists........Lb.*2'*

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM600 Greenville Blvd., phone 756-7031

Sava

DELICIOUS'!^

Boiled Ham........

Ssin>.............#........-69*

srt" fttOo

Onion Dip ........................Lb- 09

tS..................,M.......-*2

m;;;................B...........-*l

BAKERY

StMOLE LAtERICED

Valentines

Cake

?2"

Ea

FRBiH

Glazed Donuts

DEUCIOUS

Cherry Pie

FRESH SAKEO

Kaiser RoHs

JUMBO

Chocolate Chip Cookies

RESTAURANT..,

WAS 39*

PiWCAKI

Log Cabin SfTup

euencwiiAe

mm. mmm ----

IIBnn*OTFip

ZHHLOC

Sandwich Oags

SATHROoii eenu. sh-oz.

SdoCuiia.......

HtAWOUTYK). HanaMr-*-*-" -

IMjfllOIIIB ^wTall

jBir

mm

'

HS

$125

*r*

m

mm

ST 93*

84*

m

$11

$|04

nHn

mm

^ 75*

71*

m

BMB

59*

51*

VAC RAC WNOUl 9mm.

Dal MonlB Com

WA

^TT 55 7V 53*

DCLMOKTS

Tomato Catsup

on. MONTI

stew Tomatoes

OILIIONTI

Tomato Juice

NOW

3/l

69*

2/*l

69*

2/*l

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

^un cod'-'

2i-.si

mimi Cans I

WAS 53'

a

DEL MONTE l|p -

Cut Green Beans

CUT GRFtN SfANS

*' N

16-Oz.

Cans

WAS 45*

lYoshaogo.

se^ct

STMNm CONCINTfUTIO

Fabric Sfdtonor

eMCULCAmWAOH i i ^

HamUe With CaroBEBJ ml

CLIAMn

LootoH

WAS

$239

$189

$ 53 $ 75

NOW

OIL MONTI

Sroon Poos

17.0a.

Cm

KHOOIN

cakoinx

WAS

45* 63*

ehet:.......::..... ? z/491

99*

VHAMMLLHOUei

coHoo....

kAftMMm

2/*1

5/*l

$2

92*

m.SSSm......

.............................

$-|64

6*1 S3 $|S5 $|39

DEL MCNTE

Green Lima Beans

2,.-o,$1

Cans I

WAS 55*

t

KROGER ^9-

Hamburger Magic

7-Oz.

Boxes

*1

WAS 61-

WAS

GbSMM......U 55*

$2 $|43

NOW

nmoH

Cm

1fra.

i^$ray...........

5? 73* 31*

OpaglMiHI Oauco

KMMINOINNBr

Macaroiil A Choose

WAS

CSdorVbiogar

m

I: 69*

nvm

---

iionuu

ONAM JIU.V ON WILCN<I

GfRpo Jam

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isssmiss I3E

POUtaKO mix ftBSSSi

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WHOLE

B.B.Q.

Chicken

BCRAMBLEDEOOB

Breakfast SiMGlal

SMALL COKE AMO

14Pspperoni Pizza ..........

MOT

.Ea.

.Only

'MN|y

.I*.

99*

89*

*|19

A

Syrup,

m 99*

NOW

57*

74*

88*

$|09

48*

$^ze

65*

4/*l

J ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynolds Wrap ^ 11 '*

mm

3 1

Rolls I

WAS 39*

DAIRY FOODS

SMBrMStora Cheddar Cheese

25

aak

Yoplait Yogurt

SLAB CUT

14-01.

Kroger ColiyGliaese:;^

59

OPT

EaiROTiBJWaroailnG......

KMOOER aiilTBflMILK OR

Hnne Style MscullsO^

-4'

KnOOEB

Cottagf|lMEae

LioMTmwrnv

a##

-0.

cup

24-Oz. 0 COP'

: . 01

Kl

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YORK SHARP

KROoan

ifozxAippUeii;

2t*1

KROOER StNOtiS AMERICAN

CheaiihNNi

24-Oa;

.iT*'

PQ. 2. F

COST CUTTER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

cost cutter BONUS BUYS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

omML I M

fottadeat......I

HomnL

menni Sausage

liNorn emiNK tuwhy. nam | jncr

Normal... /.iJwwcb

BOWMAN

Apple Sauce

3r?l

WAS 37

CHVOOYARDH | JOtT |

MMttHStew ..Jssl

gyysgsy------JP.

spammiD w/iiManieos

BATMROOW 1 JUST 1

NormamTlssua.laJ

mnNcirs:iNOTAMT 1 JWr 1

Big Tate Potatoes|na|

PRHMVAMITV 1 JItiT I

^ Dog Food.........lssJ

WAS

s^59* iff 99* 99*

^1139

NOW

52*

88*

84*

$^24

BAKERY

FROZEN

KROOei^lMOLES

Aimrican Ghosso RnnI

12-01.

Pkg.

19

QUARTERS

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KROQEII WISCONSIN S40S

Sharp CheditarCliaese.uK

KROOER SLICED ORANOS MND M89

Muenstar Cheese.. i.

KROOeil

Cream Cheese

omi emAM a onwn; KROOER WHITE QR

MMULAIL MO OH NATURAL . ,

Lews Potato sanowicn SaSi Broad

'W79* 3ts*l

COUNTRY OVEN AAR

Cookies .....?!rrr:.?!....!^99

^070 RHzGrackors..............< 9i

NAMSCO COCONUT CHOC. CHIP OR RM|MI

Pasni SHUo GoNdss;^ I

.aSStafc, fc-H 3

jMopwn BreaoL.i# lmm i

KROGER ASSORTED A so.^ 04110

TnSeHtaHs ......al"

TV KROOER

Norton Frondi

Oimwrs Fries

21 2a?1

MMC*............Sr*1"

KROGER M 04

Ponos........................4i&*l

KROGER 2-Lb.aO

Fried cmekon..................

GREEN GIANT AA

CoriHlhMMi.............% 89

GREENGIANT ^

JUa^inaEiiiroa..............X"

GREEN GIANT SAUSSURV STEAK OR MiO

Utiffodfepparo 'pS!' I

saimEi4WO 0^44 a wa oooooooo ^M^p* lO

BEER & WINE

PINK CHAOUS, CHAOLIS OLANC, RHINS OR

Gsllo

Hearty

Burgundy

$499

Celia

Lambnisca

S-Utor BU.

TAYLORRED. WHITE, PINK OR GOLD

1J.

LItar

BU.

$359

Lake Country Wines

1/S-

il.

BUROUNOY.CHABLIt,

RHINB ON ROBB

Tsylor Gslifomis CsH $2s

ij-

BU.

EUROUNDY, CHABLIB OR

Paul Masson Rosa

1JL Utor BU.

$308

PQ. 3.F

W* Gladly , ^ Aecapt Vlaa and ^ Maatar Charga.

we AL$0 PEATURB

mu

MW nwwMniiKs

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

COST CUTTER COUPON

OFF I

YoorllnclPraBCflplliNi WWi IMe CoNpiBn

umr om Ompm Pv PMHp - H'

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ipwiMin anP Rwnow PPMM MBin tar Pto-

THsliaki a"iosldunBftaca',sw^^

^ Oopont improwad teraich rasistant. ) dMun-up a brsaza. .

Boxad Cheeolataa

Pangbum Valentine Candy

$109

4-Oz.

Pangburn

Milllonalra

CONAIR

1000 watts

Pro Dryer

0t lh* Pro 1000 by Con-ir. It boo 1000 weDa et iuper Pryino poowr tbot novor givotup.

99

oiirras.t1MB

PACKAGED

Plush

>Anbnals

99<

The Eggory Egg Cooker

By Mliro

$1995

Cook* a partact om- , l*t In lust 4 mln-^

Valentine Assortment

"5>

coww

<1^

Watai/ingers

Wowrflngor* by CeiMlr. PtPiiPiim wBMi , unlta that ntaaaapi and aooPi lonao. rad

GOLD CREST 10 OZ.

Sweet

Talk

Hearts

YOUR CHOICE

if * 1 *

if"

p * '

Fun Size &BMly tart

Cholea oi 'Bpby Ruth or BuMamnpir. Oaltatouafun

taxed Stationery

88

a > y-\ Strawberry, tamon, cherry or graan apple scented, eurraa-ti.io

Yaur

.CMn

Sesame Siraet unnvng imn

69

Chooaa from: a 11"*14'A"

I a 11"10-3/r i* ii")cr

(0

Nhld

Sii

ifr-;

8E9ift

I*

BUQ9 BMNNY

EC-St

Your

Chd^ _____ ^

Eeeli

HAND MIXEfI ~ aurrae.t10Je

3 spadKI mixer wUh linganip central. Ideal tor mixing, atirrlng or wNpplng. .

CAN OPENER aMripS.fe.tr

Eaty Oean ramcvabla cutting aaaambly. Handy cord storage. Durabia Laxan front houaiiHi.

8N00ZALARM OMT rae iii.oe

Snooz-Alarm* dock wakaa you, lata you doze, than wakaa you again 10 minutaa later, than agdn and again.

VNijtilns $|88

mhw

7S-CI.

oo-ct. SOTTLB

? Butferin

Ttaica aa fast as itaihln.

Eveready

Batteries

Your Choice

Eb.

Peck of 4 AA size or pack of 2 9-voH.

'lA

AaflEE

UOHRDOMe 'OOe

r-PABTV.V kv

CHY8TAL E0G8

tWi

Shampoo pr Conditioner

V

Your

CfMrfCB

8-oz. shampoo or crdme rinse and conditioner.

NatwasowR.f V Nicsanoughjtal

I ^ cqn^ dsar aiagsnoe for imaginativa home decorating, """'^'ipowdars or podM.Thd^B||pMi^.toJ(ad3 foravar.

Ban

RoU-Sii

2.&OZ.

PHONE YOUR NEAREST

PHARIVIACY

CHARLOTTE. N C. VYVOLARD 527-3159 EASTWAV 0R.-597 8154 FREEDOM DR.-399-0975

COLUMBIA. S.C. BUSHRIVfcRRO 798 6901 DECKER RD -788-3620

SAVANNAH. GA -354-7431 FIORENCE. S C -662-9147 SUMTER. S C.-775-015 GREENVILLE N C.-756-7393

SAIISBURY. N C -636-8432 HICKORY, N.C 328-3058 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.-864-3449 WILMINGTON. N.C.-392-1959

CHARLESTON. S.C. SAVANNAH HWY -556-6956 MAIL OR -554 5042

Th0>llyR,n,cfcrAShfl|iii<riGuid-Wwlnidy^Ftjiruafy7.

f1iOrtlylUlliKlw*idnriO<iM-

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT

Our Reg. 3.96

The versatile tee shirt with V-style and other necklines. Polyester knit. Smart shades. Sizes 40-44. Save now.

EXTRA-SIZE FASHION PANTS

Our Reg. 4.96

088

Slacks

Cut-to-fit, attractively styled pants in colors that mix or match. Easy-go polyester. Sizes 32-38.

Smartly mix-or-match to your hearts content.

Use the magic of separates that are versatile wardrobe makers. Spring-minded jasmine green with white. All in polyester Misses' sizes.

Our Reg. 4.96, Knit Tops....................3^8

Our Reg. 5.96, Textured Shirt ........ .4^8

Our Reg. 7.96, Plain or Checked Pants 5.88

Our Reg. 8.96, Print Tops ............. .638

Our Reg. 9.96, Roral Soft Skirt..............738

Our Reg. 11.96,Tailored Blazer.............338

NOT SHOWN:

2^' Top, Green Skirt .... .Ea. 538

V**^Shirt Combination or Monoprint Tie-neck Shirt .....................Ea.638

Our Reg. 9.96, Solid Color Shirt Jac..........738

BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS

2

97

OUR REG.

3.97

SAVES1

Crew Neck Style In Assorted Colors. Cot-fon/Acrylic.

JR BOYS CREW J 9/

MENS ZIP COVERALL

NECK SWEAT SHIRT

Coveralls that work with him! Ruggedly ^led of cotton in fisher stripe pattern; with long sleeves, zip-up front.

FLARE JEANS MENS JEANS

Bigger

Boys

Smartly-styled in Dacron'

ftiPom Rtg. TM

IkaMl MENS, BOYS

JOGGERS

SpecM

Purchase

d88

HR Davs bn

, '3 Days Only

uality-crafted from brown vinyl, vinyl cushion insole, reinforced toe, non-slip sole.

MEN'S BROWN SPORT OXFORDS

TEES OR BRIEFS

Our Reg. 1.97

168

K Your Choice

Men's tee shirts and briefs, styled for comfort in polyester/cotton. Choice of colors. Save now.

MEN'S BAN LON SHIRTS

88

Special Purchase

our

reg.

5.44

3

Knit Sport Shirts Of Monsanto Nylon. Solid Colors. Mens Sizes.

Easy on the eyes, easy on the feet. Vinyl sport oxfords feature padded vinyl collar, with matching vinyl quarter lining, cushioned vinyl insoles, soft, tricoflined tongue. And the scoop fashion bottoms are truly comfortable! Save now.

Copyright1979 by Kmart Corporation

TI OHy <Hclor It WSpn CiiWi - WiHtiiHiy. FiknMry 7,

*. I > I I , i ,

CUISINE FOOD PROCESSOR

Chop, grind, slice, shred or grate with pushbutton ease. Stainless steel knife blade, plastic mix-ino blade. Save now.

Wi5

97THE SAVING PLACE

Harvest Gk>ld or Avocado

Unit

Quantities

NoRabicheck

4-QT. EUCTRIC CROCKERY KETTU

/7J

Slow cook on high or low heat. Removable liner/server. Glass cover.

Umited Quantities No Raincheeks

VERSATIU mPEEO RLENDER

Seven pushbutton speeds and 3 special cycles to chop, wate or iirin^ 5-cup Perma-Glas^ container. Save.

UflS

NORTHBW

LimHed Quantities No Raincheeks

BIG TOP 006 N BUN STEAMER

Steam cook 6 hot dogs and buns. See-through, dishwasher safe, container and server. Wipe-dean base. Save now.

GRROEH PATTERN 54PEE0 MIXER

Automatic, portable. Sure-grip handle with thumb-oontrol switch.

TWO-SPEED RECORD PUYER

Manual phonograph has 4 speakers, sdlidrstate amplifier. Wood frame cabinet.

OlAL-A-flAP UPRIBHT VACUUM

49"

2-way ojg adjustmtnt; headlight: toe switch; 12" beater bar brush; vinyl guard; cleans to baseboard.

MacDonalo

49.97

CASSETTE RECORDER/PIAYER

Portable AC/DC* recorder has 5 pushbutton functions. Automatic level, stop controls.

Mike, earphone jacks.

NuyiKlbidyM

24

Limit Quantities No RainclMcks

AM/FM STEREU CLUCK RADIU

47

Electronic stereo LED; sUde rule tuning; lighted dial; snooze bar. 2 speakers.

II

1OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

Thel>rtlyR<l**rl$heiwsCol*-Wwlwdey, F*rwry 7.1

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.the saving place

Slis

LONG-LASTING ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS

10 Ft. GUTTER

10 Ft. DOWNSPOUT

5x25 Gutter Cover..................1.57

10 X14 Aluminum Flashing...........3.48^

Do-it-yourselfers! Now you con sove money on new gutter and downspout materials at K mart. Buy all the parts you'll need. Gutter sections, end caps, connectors, brackets, downspout sections, brackets, outlet tubes, etc. Save now!

BAR SINK

STAINLESS

STEEL

35.95

95

Strainer Available at Extra Goat

14x16

Faucet

Included.

g

CAFE' DOORSU

Our Rug.

23.88 M 30or36

Sanded and ready to finish doors in prepackaged pairs as shown. Easy-to-install.

K mart' AOVIRTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

eidabtt lof awrcbeM due to any eloraN >a ee. K man wdt nMaRamOiacbeeiaeMMlw lHmetcKMdnctebw*cNaaHal Hw It pnaa

EXTERIOR WOOO SHUTTERS

IN PAIRS

15"x39*

Our Reg. 16.48

13

15"x59"

Our

Reg.

24.88

88

Dress Up Your House With These Sturdy Pine Shutters. Ready To Paint Or Stain.

DOWELS

1^....78* 1/2... 28* 3/4... 53* 3/8... 18* 5/8... 37* 1/4... 15*

Aluminum Awning

Our Reg.

13.48

36 Wide Trimmed In Black. Easy To Install.

48

Kmart* FERTILIZER

Our Rg.

3.97

97

GARDEN TOOLS

Assorted Tools Include Pitch Fork, Cultivator, Square Shovel.

50 Lb. Bag Of 8-8-8 Fertilizer For Lawns & Gardens.

Our Reg. 7.97-6.47 Our Reg. 5.77-5.17, Our Reg. 4.97-4.57.

50GARDEN HOSE

65

5/8 Vinyl Hose, For Lawn & Garden. Save-At K-Mart.

MACRAMECORD CHOICE BUNCHES OF BEADS

OUR REG. 1.97-4.96

OUR REG. 38-87*

28^-73^

3-, 5- and 6*ply cord in natural jute or Favorite shapes for macrame in poiypropylene macrame. White and both wooden and ceramic. Selection of rolors. From 162 to 864 spools. Save, ovals, rectangles, small or long barrels

PLANT HANGER

OUR REG. 17.95

^75

Big Tassel" Style Hanger In Assorted Colors. Plant & Pot Not Included.

OUR REG. 1.11-1.27

Macrame Magic, Macrame Curtains/ Dividers, 'Moods in Macrame, Mac-rame Animals, Soft on Macrame.

SWEAT SUIT CAMP HEATER

Our 7.44

Our 4.97

4 Days Only

497997 9499

SHIRT PANTS Save Now

Adults hooded cotton sweat shirt, with muff pocket, is the perfect topper for our cotton/acrylic sweat pants. Both are fleece*lined for warmth and designed for exercising comfort. Save now.

, Copyright * 1979 by Kmart Corporation

Portable catalytic heater is easy to light, heats quickly and is super safe. 300*- to 5000-BTU heat range keps you warm and toasty on your camping trips. Coleman* quality at a low, discount price.

COLEMAN^ FUEL

4 Days

Filtered and rust-inhibited fuel is blended for camp stoves, lanterns and catalytic heaters.

PROPANE FUEL

Our Reg. 1.97

16.4-oz.* cylinder fits standard propane torches, heaters, lanterns and stoves. Save. M 4 Days

NMM.

ITS

188

M Gal.

EFUEL

I 1.97

866

m 4 Days

LANTERN/BAnERY

Our Reg. 3.73

Polyethylene lantern with spring-cushioned bulb, 3 vacuum aluminum relfector, 6-V battery.

C OR 0 BAHERIES

Our Reg. 72

Longer life-batteries.

Choose C or "D-

/97

cell heaw-dufy batteries by Ray-0-Vac.

58L

,

for

your money,

more

Tlw oHy Raltoctar ft Shappws GgMi -

fAsrmtnmuif

BAYER

ASPIRIN

lay. Faiiruarv 7. vm

OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00 ^

Phone 756-1993

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

l)abv

diampoo

JOHNSONS BAOY SHAMPOO

100 BAYEr ASPinH

Fast pain relief. Genuine Bayer.*

73

No More Tears for baby or fnom. 16-oz.*

PtOl.

NICE N EASY

SHAMPOOH' HAIR-COLOR

Colors In Stock Only. No Rainchecks.

Exced

UltlSK UKIB

100 EXCEDRIN

17

Extra Strength Pain Reliever. Save At K-Mart.

:rose aailk

mSTERINE

30

PADS

67

12-oz.' skin care cream with dispenser.

20 Oz. Size Antiseptic Mouthwash.

Beitiess Pads.

HiOUJLH SCIHI

(XXL OM

WtiKMRiRMH

MMMM'

BAN ROLL-ON

1@Pe

__lAtlON

fiCUeCLEABiSS

10PBC

ACNE

CLEARMC

medication

TOPEX^ LOTION

^o^monV

baby

Oil

V<

ipy

Savings on reguiar Ban>

anti-perspirant. 2.5 oz.*

*1% Ot.

Helps clear acne.

not

JOHNSON'S BABY OIL

J74

16 Oz. Size

C'::

%

DENTURE CLEANSER 128

96 Cleanser Tablets. K-Mart Brand.

7"

Reduces Fsver

Stuffy Nose

congespirin

CHEWABLE COLO TABLETS FOR CHILDREN

MRlCISiC N*S*l MCOMGiSTMT

K

36 CONGESPIRIN^

Child's chewable tablets, i

^P1lylltmc>Gr>ll>i>ptriaiil*--<

wyl.rm