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Weather
Storm watch In wait tool^t; mostly doudy through Friday with diance or snow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pagaf-Keoyavisttor Pago I -> Youth Work pro
gram
Page - CUhonor lists
98TH YEAR NO. 34TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSEstimated Greenville Population: 33,590
A report released by the N.C. lX*partrrient ol Administration. containing 1977 population estimates lor North Carolina, indicated a 1977 figure of 3:J..590 for Creenville.
The report, developed by the departments Division ol Stale Budget and Management, indicated that the 1977 estimate for Greenville represented an increa.se of l.'i.t percent over the 1970 census figure of 29.06.3.
A provisional estimate for Pitt County for 1977 was listcxl in the report as 79.800. up some eight percent over 7:l.9(Ht recorded in the 1970 census. According to the report, the county totals will be revised this year when more complete data are available.
In addition to Greenville, other Pitt towns and their 1977 and 1970 figures, as well as percentage increase, includwl: Farm-ville. .I.two. 4.424. 1.5.1 percent; Ayden. 3.8tKi, :f.4r)0, 12 8 percent : . , .
Grifton (Pitt portion), 2.190. I..548. 41.5 percent: Winterville. 2.i:iO. 1,4:17. 48.2 percent: Bethel. 1.9(H), 1,514. 25.5 percent; Simpson, 530. ;183. :18.4 percent; Fountain; 4.50, 4:14. 3.7percent: Grimesland. 420, :194,6.6 percent: and Falkland. i;H). i;f(i, no increase.
Grifton was one of 18 multi-county municipalities listed in the report and its combined Pitt-lxmoir County population for
1977 was estimated at 2..5.30 The figure reflected an increase of 36 percent over the 1970 census report of 1,860.
Greenville dropped a notch in its ranking among the states 25 largest municipalities, according to the report, as it fell from 14th place in 1970 to 15th.
In 1970, Greenvilles population estimate of 29.063 ranked it ahead of (ioldsboro (26,9601. Kinston (2:1.020). and Jacksonville (16.289) in the eastern section and just behind Wilson (29,;i47). The 1977 figure placed Grtenville ahead of Wilson (.33,.580), Kinston (27.120). and Jacksonville (22,520) and just Ixihind Goldsboro (36,690). Rocky Mount, which ranked 12th among the 25 cities in 1970 with 34,284 citi7.ens. improved its
ranking in 1977 to 11 th position with 41.3.50.
Charlotte held its place as the states largest city with a 1977 population estimate of 306.2:10, compared with241.420 in 1970 Greene County, according to the report. experienced a slight decline in population as 1977 estimates plactxl the total at 14.900. compared to 14,%7 in 1970.
Martin County recorded an increase since the last census ol 3.5 percent as 1977 figures placed the population at 25,(i(H). up from 24,730.
Beaufort County also had an increase with population climbing from 35,980 in 1970 to 39..500. a jump of 9 8 percent.ERA Ratification Vote
In Senate Will Be Close
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment, hoping for a Senate vote as early as next week, defeated an effort to hold a statewide referendum on ERA but apparently lost one Senate supporter.
Lobbying over ratification of ERA remained intense in the Senate today, where a leading opponent. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he counted 24 firm no votes. But Rauch later said he believed there could be as many as 27 no votes.
Supporters said they were certain of at least 22 votes, and believed they could pick up a majority from four senators now considered uncommitted. The Senate has 50 members.
Sen R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, who said last week he was undecided, said Wendesday he now expects to vote against ratification of ERA. Soles voted against ERA in 1977 but said last week he was re-evaluating that position because of contact from supporters and indicated he was leaning toward voting for it.
1 went home last weekend, Soles said, , ex plaining his decision. Theres just a real ground-
swell of opposition to it. Its overwhelmingly no down there.
Another undecided senator, Walter Cockerham, D-Guilford. is conducting a poll by having voters mail in a survey form printed in newspapers last week. But because of supporters plans for speedy Senate action, Cockerham said Wednesday he might not have the results back from his accountant in time for the Senate vote.
In the House, Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, a supporter, said her side had 58 certain votes if ERA reaches the lower chamber. That is shy of a majority in the 120-member chamber, but Mrs. Hunt said there were enough uncommitted legislators to make supporters confident the measure could pass the House.
A public hearing is set for jiext Tuesday, and supporters hope for a Senate vote later in the week.
Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment won a victory in committee Wednesday, stopping an attempt to block ratification of the ERA in this General Assembly session. The supporters postponed a bill calling for a statewide referendum on the ratification question.
REFLECTOR
OUltlC
752-1336
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-13:16 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hbdine, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 278:14.'
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only thos items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SECOND OPINION?
I understand that there is a ttdl-free telefdxme numbor that a person can call to get informatkm about \diere to go fOT a sectmd opinkMfbefore having nm-emergoicy surgery. B. R.
Hotline talked to the person in the High Point Office of the federal Health, Education and Welfare Department who developed the Second Opinion Program for this state.
A nurse and a costs analyst, she said that the toll-free Second Opinion number may be used by anyone being confronted with a recommendation
On a motion by ERA supporter Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth. the House Constitutional Amendments Committee, postponed action on the referendum until the General Assembly decides the fate of ERA ratification bills introduced in both chambers.
The bill calling for the referendum was sponsored by Rep. John Jordan, D Alamance, an ERA opponent.
He contends ERA supporters oppose the referendum lx?cause they fear voters would reject the proposed constitutional amendment.
The referendums outcome would not be binding on the General Assembly.
I take my title representative seriously, Jordan told the committee. I think it means representing the majority. This is the only (Continued oapageS)
k
f
Referendum Is Weighed
The Chilly, Uphill Walk
COLD WALK A bundled i|> poson walks up the hill toward the Washington Monument Wednesday as the heaviest snowfall of the year hits the Washington area. The flags surround the base of the
monument which Is just out of the picture to the ri^t. (APLaser-pboto)
By STUARTSAVAGE
Reflector Staff Writer
A referendum on whether liquor should be sold by the drink in Pitt County may be held in the Spring, or next Pali:
R. L. Bob Martin, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, said, at this time, weve had absolutely no interest at all professed. for holding a referendum on the liquor-by-the-drink question. He said, however, if people in the county show an interest and want-a referendum, we would act on it.
Martin explained that board members have talked informally with representatives of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce about the possibility of calling for a vote on the issue.
Weve had talks with the Chamber of Commerce at
their request, Martin explained. The Chamber, will come back and tell us what they found...if the people want it (a vote). Martin said commissioners will then aeiermme whether or not lo hold a referendum. There is no opposition on the part of the board, Martin said. We just want to know there is some interest before we call a $l,5,(H) referendum. It seems everyone is waiting for someone else to act.
Although no definite date has been discussed, Martin said if a vote is held, it will probably come in late Spring or next Fall.
Under legislation allowing local option liquor-by thedrink sales, if a vote is held, and the proposal defeated, another referendum cannot be held within three years.
Esfimatw Million
Turned Out ForKhomeini
By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An esUmated one million people, including hundreds of uniformed soldiers, marched through Tehran today in support of holy man Ruhollah Khomeinis revolution.
The turnout of military men was the biggest yet seen in an anti-government demonstration here, giving Prime Minister Shahpour
Egyptians Accept Offer Of Ministerial Talks
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Egypt today accepted an American invitation to three-way ministerial-level talks aimed at breaking the im passe in Mideast peace talks with Israel.
The invitation was given to President Anwar Sadat by American Ambassador Hermann Eilts during a 40-, minute meeting at the presidential palace.
A similar invitation was given to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin on
Wednesday. The Israeli Cabinet met to<jay to consider the invitation but postponed a decision until its regular meeting on Sunday.
Israeli officials said the Cabinet almost certainly would agree to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to the talks with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mustafa Khalil and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. The talks are ex-' pected to be at Camp David, Md.. later this month.
Eilts said the date and
place of the meeting would not be announced, until Israel had been heard from.
President Carter issued the invitations even though roving Ambassador Alfred Atherton was unable to bring the two sides together on the unresolved issues on his Mideast shuttle last month.
Stumbling blocks include the question of whether the treaty should be linked to progress toward Palestnian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Bakhtiar further cause to question whether lower-ranking soldiers would back his government in a showdown with Khomeini.
Bakhtiar remained defiant, however, vowing not to surrender to the Moslem religious leader and accusing him depending on the mob rather than democracy.
New political violence was reported in the Caspian Sea town of Gorgan, where state radio said four antigovernment demonstrators were killed and 21 injured. The broadcast said security forces opened fire when protesters set fire to shops, banks and other buildings.
Khomeini had called for a massive tunout in the streets today to keep up the pressure on the prime minister to give way to Mehdi Bazargan, a longtime political foe of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi named by the ayatollah on Monday to head a new provisional government.
A stream of Iranians two miles long flowed through central Tehran, waving pictures of Khomeini and Bazargan, chanting Bazargan. Bazargan, you are our prime minister. and Bakhtiar. Bakhtiar, you take orders from the U.S.A.
Organizers had mustered thousands of volunteer
marshals to control the crowds. The demonstrators marched from Tehran University to Shahyad Square, which they have renamed Liberty .Square
State radio said more than one million people marched.
The organizers claimed that 1.000 air force and army
men joined the march, many with their families, to show their loyally to Khomeini and their defiance of their commanders' pledge that the 430.000 mefi of the arny^d forces would d e f e n a Bakhtiars government. Journalists reported seeing as many as 200 soldiers in the march
Checking Heat Loss Of Homes
Greenville Utilities reported that infrared thermograms. or heat loss pictures. are being taken of ap proximhtely 300 homes in the Greenville area this week.
Reese Helms of GUC's Cinergy Conservation Office said that the homes are being scanned to detect areas of excess heat loss, or other problems which cause heating and cooling bills to be higher than normal.
The infrared scans are be ing performed by Environmental Thermography Inc. Frank Caruso, president of the firm, said that the scan indicates heat loss with pro
blem areas showing up as lighter areas in a black-and-white picture (thermogram).
According to Helms, Greenville Utilities hopes to offer an infrared scanning service to its customers at least once each winter. He said that customers who are interested in the service may possibily still have lime lo be included in this years program, which is scheduled lo be completed by Feb 10.
He added that GUC customers who desire to have an infrared scan performed should contact his office at 7.52-7166,
for non-emergency surgery. Its 1-800-672-3071.
Nurses on duty will take information about the proposed surgery and consult a list of 1,300 participating doctors (12 in Pitt County at the present time) for one in the right location with the right specialty. For those having Medicare coverage, the second opinion consultation will be paid for at the same rate as other office visits and laboratory costs. Those covered by private insurance should contact the company or agent to find out if second-opinion consultation is covered.
The spokesperson said this program has been in effect only since October, 1978, and that no data has been developed yet about how much money is being saved by this method of encouraging second-opinion consultations.
She said the toll-free number is being used more and more as more North Carolinians are becoming aware of the service.
City Council To Weigh Separate Rescue System
The City Council has scheduled a workshop session for tonight at 6:30 p.m. to meet with a group of concerned citizens who wish to offer their views on why there should be separate fire and rescue systems here.
Mayor Percy Cox said this morning that Dr. Herbert Hadley, who is serving as chairman of the citizens com-mittee, requested the meeting with the Council. Cox said the workshop in the Council chambers at city hall will take place prior to the regular February meeting at 8p.m.
According to the mayor, the city requested and has received from the N.C. I^eague of Municipalities a study on fire and rescue operations in the state and the facts and figures on what it would cost us to separate the systems or fully integrate the two programs.
on the fire and rescue matter will be taken at tonights meeting, mentioned that the city was trying to get all of the information together in order to consider the situation and make a decision on which direction to take.
rescue operations functioning under one roof is used by the majority of cities in the state, contended that it would cost the taxpayers dearly to separate the two systems.
Cox said that the study is being distributed to members of the Council for review. He added that we are in the process now of seeing what they (the League) came up with. Cox. noting that no action-
From my conywsations with the chief and his assistants. the mayor noted, it is evident we will not be able to continue with the present system There will have to be some changes.
The mayor said that the stpdy, which he termed organizational, does not make any recommendations but points out the way other systems operate throughout the state.
Cox. saying that the integrated system of fire and
Under a fully integrated system, Cox said that firemen would be rescue men and rescue men would
be firemen. The study, he said, points out that one fire and rescue chief would be feasible under the integrated system with three assistants serving under the chief.
The key is not the money involved in building a new facility for a separate operation. he continued, because the Rescue Department says it can come up with the money to build, but the additional operational costs that would be involved.
rescue squad capability would be available at the fire department and sub-stations. Under a separate system, all of the city would be served from one building.
Most of 1 the towns in the state with separate facilities are county operated, Cox reported, and the rescue-jurisdiction.of the local squad would have to be a considera-t ion in studying the matter.
Another thing to consider, he said, is that if the city went with the integrated formal.
Cox said that the fire and rescue matter is not scheduled for consideration at the 8 p m. Council session.
>-11wOirily Rafleetor, OiwaM. N.C.-TlKmbqr, rRwiMy , W
A Touch Of Classic
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At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
My son came home from college on semester break this week and asked me for a road map of the state.
1 went to our safety deposit box, took out a worn copy, apd cautioned. Be careful with this. Its the only map we have
He handled it with reverence as he placed it on the table. "Tell me how you got it again?" he asked
WeU, I said settling down to
recite a familiar story that I had told and he had heard many times before, Once upon a time, businessmen in the country used to court consumers. They wanted their business, and to remind them of this they would give them presents^ Not big ones, but little reminders you could use.
For example, this road map was on a rack in a service station and you could take as many as you liked.
Dry cleaners used to give out hangers and sewing kits, banks gave out rain bonnets and candy, and there wasnt a year we didnt get hundreds of calendars free from insurance companies, stores and garages. I used to have a whole drawerful ol keyrings and address books and fans the funeral homes always passed out fans.
Tell me again about the phone books. he chided.
Well, there was a time when you got a phone book for each of the phones in your house. You didnt have to call or anything. 1 know youre too young to remember, but you used to go in
to a restaurant and not have to ask for water or a toothpick. Youre kidding, he said. I asked for a toothpick the other night and the cashier asked, How many do you need?
What did you tell her? I a.sk-ed.
I told her I had 28 teeth, but I could double up,
All that is new. I sighed. Do you know that your father once bought a pair of boots and they came with a penknife in the side?
Aw cmon, he said.
Yes, its goodbye loafers with pennies in them, goodbye free catalogues from mail-order houses, and so long cardboards in shirts. Were living in-a time of inflation.
Speaking of inflation. Mom, I used your car and you owe me $2 for gas. Cheer up! You can have the frez balloon.
Persnoal
Mrs. David Hammond is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 229-South.
Valentine Cakes & Cookies
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Charity Ball Theme Is Announced
Over The Rainbow was an-nounc'ed as the theme for the Ififh annual Greenville Servic-e Uague Charity Ball scheduled for Feb. 23.
The ball will take place at the (IreenvHle Golf and Country Club.
At the meeting of the league Monday. Mrs. A. L. Ferguson entertained members by menially leading them on Dorothys journey down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City, describing how areas of the club would be decorated in sequence to reflect segements of The Wizard of Oz.
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Frank Layne are serving as co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds from the ball go to the leagues Laughinghouse Hospital Fund and are used to improve the physical facilities of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and to help patients in need.
President Mrs. Jack Whichard conducted the meeting which included the following reports: Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie reported the collection of 520 pints of blood from a two-day visit to ECU with 58 members giving 76 hours. She requested additional volunteers for a visit to the Greenville Moose Lodge Feb. 6.
Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. R. K. Barnhill told of plans for a workshop to make Valentine favors to place on patients trays Feb. 14 and Mrs. Charles Snell requested additional volunteers for cleaning the hospital chapel. Two layettes were furnished in January while five calls were answered from the Laughinghouse Fund and five from the Emergency Charity Fund. The Lending Chest received a donation of a wheel chair and a pair of crutches.
Placement Director Mrs. Donald Bailey reminded members the spring term for volunteer workers at the hospital began this week and everyone was requested to have a hospital I.D. and medical test results before reporting for work.
Gimmicks Appeal To Buyers
DONATION AIDS AMERICAN BALLET
NEW YORK (AP) - Ballerina Martine Von Hamel expressed thanks on behalf of the company'when a $10,000 donation from ITT was presented to help kick off a six-city national tour of the American Ballet Theater,
The schedule for the tour, which opened Jan, 8 in Los Angeles, includes San Francisco, Minneapolis. Chicago, Washington, D C., and New York City, where performances will start April 16.
Barking Marvin Confuses Owner
By Abigail Van Buren
197# by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor lady has a peculiar sense of humor. Last Christmas she went to the animal shelter and got a dog which she named Marvin, knowing perfectly well that is my husband's name.
In the evening when she calls her dog, my Marvin goes to the window and barks like a dog just to confuse her. There have been times when Ive called my husband when hes outdoors, and that dog comes running.
Everyone in the neighborhood thinks its hilarious, but I cant see anything funny about it.
Arent there laws to protect people against being publicly humiliated? If I thought I could win. Id haul this neighbor into court. What are my chances?
MARVINS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Better pick this bone oat of court. A grown man who tries to confuse his neighbor by *harking when hes calling her dog is in no position to criticise a practical joker.
DEAR ABBY: Today is my 15th birthday and I feel like 40. I developed early and thought that biecause I looked mature I could handle any situation. Well, I was wrong. I started dating when I was 12, and before I was 131 was going steady with a 17-year-old dude. I gave in to him and thats when my troubles began. He dropped me and I started going with a friend of his. I gave in to him, too (on the first date), and from then on it was one guy after another. I never used anything, and it was a miracle I didnt get pregnant.
Im not writing for advice, Abby. Its too late for that. Now I have to live down a bad reputation. (Guys talk afterwards, I found that out.) I just hope you will print this for girls who beg their mothers to let them date and go steady before they know how to handle guys. No matter how
mature a girl thinks she is at 13, shes only a kid. Sign
me
NO GOOD AT 15
DEAR 15: Theirf is a lot of good in you or you wouldnt have written to otter your experience as a warning to others. With consistent good behavior you can build your self-raspect. Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Good luck, dear.
DEAR ABBY: I have studied the Bible and am convinced that everything that happens to us is the result of Gods plan. When we become ill, it is Gods willthats why I never take any medicine. Why try to reverse Gods decision?
Also, when we fall victim to an illness or an accident, that is Gods way of punishing us for our sins.
If you can refute this, you are a genius.
GODS HUMBLE SERVANT
DEAR SERVANT: 1 am nd genius, hut consider this: If your theory is cmrect, why than did God endow man with the knowledge to conquer so saany diseases?
And if you believe ttut victims of illnesses and accidents are being punished for their sins, you need more enlightenment than I can give yon in a letter,
Gettfpg married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a slmplo do-yonr-own-thlng ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, Hew to Have a Lovely WediUim." Send $1 and a bag, stamped (28 cento) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 122 Lasky Drive, Bever|y Hills, Galif. 90212. _
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By NANCI C. ALBRmON
ATIJ\NTA (UPl) - If your .spouses snuggle has lost its warmth, if that "headache grabs you all too often. Joel (iro.ssbart has just the gift to put pizazz back into your love life.
Its a Bedroom Angel, a pillow-plump doll that dangles from the bedroom ceiling, .supposedly creating special come-hither magic.
"The room that has a Bedroom Angel in 11 becomes the most amorous room a woman has ever been in. Grossbart cooed to gift shop buyers in a showroom at the Atlanta National Gift Market in January.
They ordered thousands of the dolls and sister Kitchen Witches, little dolls on broom-.sticks hoping consumers will part with $14 or so for such whimsies.
If the dolls dont catch on as 1979s gift gimmick, maybe orchid seedlings in test tubes will. F'or about $10, you get five tiny orchids from Taiwan that are supposed to grow and bloom in their vials.
Impulse items aside, most of the exhibits offerings were high quality and tasteful.
The public wants better-taste merchandise, Grossbart said, as his staff wrote orders for elegant Takahashi porcelain pieces, sleek brass candlesticks and other home decorating items.
Bill Yee of New York, an importer of intricate, handmade goods from the Peoples Republic of China, agreed. Yee sees heightened interest in Chinese items since the recent breakthrough in U.S. relations with the communist nation.
The American consumer is really educated and wants quality, color, style and fine value for the money. Yee said. He expects 50 percent more orders this year for his limited line of boxes, picture frames, tissue box covers and suspended ornaments that sparkle with colorful wheat straw appliques.
Anything from mainland China will be a novelty for awhile, as long as they dont overdo it and glut the market with junk. said Jill Nation of Columbus, Miss., a furniture store buyer for the bridal and fine gifts departments.
The oriental influence in decorating is very strong, she said. Oriental pieces blend with just about everything.
Lee Y. Hung of Eaton international in New York took several orders for a 92-piece set , of porcelain dinnerware in a blue and white rice pattern that
retails for $450. To make the translucent designs. Chinese artisaas press liny rice, grains info the porcelain, then bum away the rice in the firing pnicess.
Hungs company also showed huge porcelain vases for $2,50 and a .surprisingly comfortable bamboo slat folding sling chair expected to retail for about $.%. He said the vases are used on home altars to hold cherry blos.soms for good luck in the Chinese New Year.
Among Eatons less expensive items were palm frond hearth brooms to sell for $I or $2. small whisk brooms of Chinese mountain straw for cleaning woks and mushroom-shaped coolie hats woven of sea grass or bamboo leaves.
Many buyers said their customers are eager for good quality foreign and domestic handrtiade articles.
Lucile M. Voghel of German-
RESTAURNT OFFERS CINEMA WITH COFFEE
NEW YORK (AP) - Movies are on the menu at a New York City restaurant, where foreign films are now being shown two nights a week along with coffee, dessert and unlimited popcorn.
I loved the movie business and wanted to keep my finger in it despite the fact that Im a restaurateur now, said Irv Stimler, who for 20 years was an executive of MGM and 20th Century Fox and now is coowner of the Caracalla Restaurant.
town, Tenn.. is among those who believe living rooms in her region will sprout more and more bouquets of elegant handmade silk flowers.
Imported mostly from China and Europe, the blossoms include chrysanthemums that retail for $50 a dozen and daffodils for $27 a dozen. A new line of realistic silk house-plants. from begonias to dracaenas, caught Mrs. Voghels eye for her flower and gift shop.
I think silks will eventually take over fresh flowers. she said. She said her wedding business gets more and more requests for lasting blooms.
Other popular handmade items included throw pillows as lacy and romantic as a brides handkerchief and tiny Victorian sachets to wear on a silk cord or slip under a bed pillow.
Kay Brandon was quick to snap up anything Superman for her Myrtle Beach. S.C., gift shop. The much-promoted Superman movie is expected to launch a spin-off bonanza in gift items much like the Star Wars craze of 1978.
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Limited quantities. Selected styles and colors.
5.88
Boys 4 To 7 Sweaters At A Savings
Regular
6.50 to 13.00.......................
In red, brown and blue. Sizes 4 to 7.
V3
OFF
Sunbeam Coney Island Steamers
Regular
10.99..............................
Only 8 to sell. Quick and easy to use.
5.00
Rival FIrescapen. Ladders On Sale
15.00
Regular
29.99................................
Only 6 to sell. Spring loaded cross bar.
HandPainted China Lamps!
is."'"...................................5.88
China base and shade painted in pastels.
Glass Carafe Replacements On Sale
1.88
Regular
3.95...............................
Holds 2 to 8 cups. Limited quantities.
Decorative Storage Jars!
Regular Q Q Q
15.99......................................9.00
4-plece set with a vegetable motif on front.
Boys Nylon Parkas On Sale
Regular
23.00...................................
Choose from assorted styles and colors.
15.88
One Group Of Decorator Lamps
Regular
$50 to$100............................U /OOFF
Choose from assorted styles and colors.
50%
One Group Of Gifts On Sale
Regular
$3 to $30.............................
A selected group of decorative items.
50%
O OFF
Fail and Winter Fabrics On Sale
Regular
$2to$8yd..................... UU /OOFF
Choose from assorted styles and patterns.
50%
Glass Fireplace Screens On Sale
Regular
89.99 to 99.88.........................UU /O OFF
In Antique Brass^ black or brass and black.
50%>
Ladies Famous Maker Bras!
.............................ouvooFF
Assorted styles. In beige and white. Not all sizes.
50%
Boys Suits And Sport Coats!
50%
7.
Boys Knit Shirts And Sweaters
$l7to$............................. /OOFF
Our entire stock of fall styles. Sizes 4 to 7.
Regular >v
$6 to $10................................... 70 OFF
Long sleeves. Assorted styles. Sizes 4 to 7.
Vs
Girls Dresses And Sportswear
irs..............................0U700FF
Dresses, skirts, pants and tops. 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.
50%
Girls Sweaters At A Savings!
rrto& ................. 070 OFF
Pullovers, coat styles and ski sweaters. 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.
50%
Ladies Wihter Robes On Sale!
$ino$40............................50^/o OFF
Long and short styles. Velours, quilted, fleeces.
Girls Coats And Jackets!
Regular
$25 to $70.............................UU /OOFF
Our entire stock of fall and winter styles.
Sale! Junior Corduroy Jeans
Regular
$18to$22.....................^.......tU /OOFF
Our entire stock. Limited quantities. Sizes 5 to 13.
40%)
Misses Dresses At A Savings!
Regular
$22 to $60......... UU /OOFF
Our entire stock of fall and holiday styles.
Junior Dresses At A Savings!
Regular
$12 to $47.............................UU /OOFF
Our entire stock of fall and holiday styles.
50%
Our Entire Stock Of Jr. Jeans!
Regular
$15 to $25............................
100% cotton denim. Sizes from 5 to 13.
30%
OOFF
Junior Bicycle Jackets On Sale
Regular
26.00.................................U /OOFF
Quilted with plaid flannel lining. Sizes S, M, L.
Ladies Nylon Ski Parkas!
Regular
$22 to $26.............................UU /OOFF
Quilting for warmth. In blue, coral, burgandy.
50%
Boys Slacks At A Big Savings!
Regular
$12 to 15.50.............................
Choose from Hot Dogs and Billy The Kid
Vs
OFF
Boys Slacks At A Big Savings!
Regular $10 to $12.
50%
OOFF
Boys Sweaters At Low Prices!
Regular
$10 to $15.................................. 70 OFF
Assorted styles and colors. Shop and save.
1/3
Junior Blouses Now On Sale!
25%to40%>
$11 to $30...............ilbU /OTo*fU /UOFF
Long sleeves. Solid and mini florals. 5 to 13.
Shop And Save On Junior Tops
25%>to50%
9.97 to $30..............
Flannels and velours. Limited quantities.
OFF
All Misses Sweaters On Sale!
..........................V3toV2
$13 to $60.......................... /O To OFF
Cowl and crew necks, pullovers, cardigans and novelties.
Boys Lightweight Jackets Sale
6.67t,10.67
Choose from assorted styles and colors.
Sale On Boys Sweatshirts!
5.34to7.88
Hooded styles. Shop for selection and savings.
A Group Of Boys Suits On Sale
33.34t.43.33
Not all sizes in all styles and colors.
Student Boys Suits On Sale!
46.67t.76.67
Choose from selected styles. Not all sizes.
CHARGE IT 4 CONVENIENT WAYS; Belk Charge Master Charge VISA American Express
Boys Sport Jackets On Sale!
18.67to33.34
Shop for best selection. Not all sizes.
One Group Of Mens Shoes!
Sr.'S 8.88to28.00
Assorted sizes and colors. Shop for selection.
Ladies Dress And Casual Shoes
6.88to20.25
9.97 to 32.00 ................
Choose from assorted styles, colors and sizes
A Group Of Ladies Shoes On Sale
14.88to16.88
From our Sweetbriar collection. Not all sizes.
Ladies Famous Name Shoes!
21.60to26.67
$27 to $40................
From the famous Etienne Aigner. Shop and save
Childrens Alphabets Shoes!
Regular
$12 to $15..................
A selected group of styles and colors.
8.00t.10.00
Childrens Dress And Casual Boots
Regular
$16 to $27................
A selected group. Shop early for selection.
10.66to18.00
Mens LEVIS For Feet!
Regular
$16 to $31..................'
A selected group of casual-shoes. Shop and save.
8.00t.15.50
A Group Of Ladies Boots On Sale
Regular
$21 to $54................
A selected group. Shop early for selection
15.00t.40.50
Sale! Mens Weyenberg? Shoes
23.34to30.00
$35 to $38.
A selected group of styles and colors.
Sale! A Group Of Handbags!
5.34to21.34
A selected group of ladies fall handbags.
A Group of Ladies Jewelry!
Regular 9 $1 9
$1to$4............... fc for I And 4. For %M
A selected group of fall and holiday jewelry.
Infantswear At A Low Price!
Regular
$7 to $14......................'
Choose from dresses, sportswear and sleepwear.
4.67ro9.37
A Group Of Jr. Sportswear!
4.00to10.00
nd sweate
Misses Sportswear On Sale!
Regular
$15 to $42..................
Choose from jackets, pants and sweaters.
$^to$104......................UpToOU /OOFF
Choose from jackets, pants, skirts and blouses.
50%
A Group Of Misses Sportswear
Regular
Up To 64.00 ...............
Choose from blazers and tops. Shop and save.
4.00An15.00
ps. S
Special On Bed Pillows!
Regular
4.88 Each.............*.............
Choose from queen and king sizes only.
2fo8.00
SHOP FOR BIG SAVINGS IN OUR WHITE ELEPHANT SALE...NOW THROUGH THIS SATURDAY ONLY!
Shop Monday Through Wodnosday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday *nd Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M...Telophona: 758-2176.
41lMDiyBaaactar.0ngfvflla,N.C.Ttam^ PMaiMinrt, im
Key Timing To Revenue Data
Is it possible for a state legislature to please everybody? Of course not.
Is it possible for leadership in the state legislature to please everyone? No way!
Columnist Bill Noblitt has reviewed dissatisfaction among legislators, particularly dealing with the rush to finish work and pack it up within 4 months.
Some of the quibbling bears a stamp of self-serving motivation rather than the idealistic notion of better-serving North Carolina. However, Noblitt reminds that the sessions prime role will
be to hammer out a budget based on revenue figures which will not be available until early May; giving precious little time to reach consensus on future spending if they are to close up shqp by months end.
It makes a strong arguing point supporting a later date for the start of Assembly labors, as well
as a later date for adjournment and still keep
within the abbreviated session-span which remains a desirable goal of the 197 Legislature. Achieving that does appear a more difficult accomplishment than just putting it into words.
Our Airways Filled With Traffic
At certain times of a day when atmospheric conditions are right, an observer has reason for surprise at evidence of so much air traffic over Pitt County.
Vapor trails of unseen aircraft can be seen at heights so great the sources of those short white lines across the blue of the sky are not visibile.
Presumably, the over-flights are a year-around
THIS AFTERNOOK
thing; but they are more noticeable in the fall and in the spring.
Our attention is often drawn to the passage of small aircraft at low-to-moderate altitudes; but miles above them, and well out of sight, there is more aerial traffic across this quiet out-of- the-way segment of America than meets the eye. '
No Home For Youth Care
ByBHLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - Just like the troubled youngsters whom they claim to serve, state agencies dedicated to helping children in trouble with the law are themselves combative. filled with petty fears and jealousies, continually fighting over their turf, and out to get all they can while doing the least they can for it.
How can citizens expect a troubled youngster to get help?
The Juvenile Code Revision Committee summed it up this way:
Testimony before the Juvenile Code Revision Committee revealed frequent conflicts and misunderstandings among the agencies serving juveniles at the local level.
"For example, school officials feel that they are not being supported when they refer a truant to court only to find that the juvenile has been diverted from court at
\rttake In many tawUmces there is a question as to whether court counselors or protective service workers should take responsibility for a juvenile who has been referred to the court and who could
THE GALLUP POLL
be classified as neglected, undisciplined, or delinquent.
Confuskn
Court officials cannot understand why local mental health cannot see a child for psychological evaluation without the delay being currently encountered.
Often public schools, county departments of social services, court counselor programs, and private delinquency prevention agencies including group homes hire professionals and establish entire treatment programs within their separate organizations.
...A child can be receiving services from as many as five or six agencies at the same time.
Hardly a more scathing indictment of the non-working non-system of juvenile justice in North Carolina can be imagined. The situation has been going on for years. At one time a legislative com-mtsston in de^aratton proposed a single Department for Children in order to force cooperation, fill the gaps, and bring services to bear on the whole child instead of fragmented pieces.
To overcome this condition, the study commission chaired by Wake County Judge George Bason proposed a single agency: the Office of Juvenile Justice housed in the states court system.
Rationale was that court intake counselors under other revisions will become the most critical function of the system, determining which youngsters need what sorts of aids, and which ought to be diverted to community treatment alternatives and which should face court trial and possible sentencing to juvenile training schools.
But that proposal runs afoul of constitutional separation of powers concepts, and the Supreme Court has informed Gov. Jim Hunt they dont want to run the program ... it should be an Executive Department function, not judicial.
Bndoned
Hunt was also cool to the idea of housing a single agency in the courts, but is committed to do all that I can ... to give a single agency for juvenile justice the visibility and strong voice that it needs.
Hunt directed the Juvenile Code Committee to restudy that matter and come back within a very few weeks, with a recommendation.
And so the behind-scenes fight 'continues. Court counselors are letting it be known they dont want to be moved to any other agency; school people are urging they should not be law enforcement people concerned with analysis and treatment of troubled youngsters; crime control officials are resisting on grounds that much of the juvenile caseload is nut criminal work but dealing with troubled youngsters; and most knowledgable people are suggesting that v^ile the Department of Hinan Resources is the logical location of such an agency, history suggests less than outstanding chances for success if the office sinks into that heaviest of all state bureaucracies.
Public Backs 'Workfare'
By George Gallq )
PRINCETON. N.J. - A large majority of Americans (79 percent) support a proposal that would require all able-bodied mothers on the welfare rolls who have children 13 and older to register with state employment offices and accept any full-time work that is available.
The same survey shows 68 percent of persons in favor of a proposal that would require mothers of younger children, between 6 and 13, to register and accept any part-time work available.
The questions posed in the survey reflect legislation
recently proposed by the Carter administration.
How Biany On Welfare Are Cblaelen?
The survey also sought to determine perceptions of the proportion of persons believed to be welfare chiselers.
The results show 36 percent believing that one-half or more of persons on welfare fall into this category. In view of these perceptions, it is not surprising that federal outlays for welfare are frequently criticized by certain segments of society. Often overlooked in discussions of welfare however, is the fact that 90 percent of welfare recipients are unable to sup-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EstaMlshed 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.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Oeihrery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES
(PrtcM metiid* tax whara appSeaMa)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 13.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $S.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF
ASSOCIATED pness
The Associated Press Is ex-clusivoly entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not othenvise credited to this paper aiKf also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines avaHabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
port themselves that is, are aged or infirm or are women with small children. ^
Give Local Communities More SaybReUef Plan
The survey also shows a large majority (67percent) in favor of giving local communities more authority, both as to which persons should get relief and the amount they should receive. At piesent. most of the regulatory powers dealing with persons on relief emanate from the state governments or front Washington.
This view arises from the belief that communities are more familiar with the local scene and are therefore in a better position to investigate and screen welfare applicants.
Support for greater localizing of welfare efforts has grown since 1961 when 55 percent said local communities should have greater say.
Following are the questions asked about the welfare pro-
Strength For Today
GIVINGAWAY THE EYES
Some years ago a sailor was injured on a ship in New York harbor and was admitted as a patient at the Marine Hospital. In the bed next to him was a young boxer whose cornea in the right eye had been so severely injuned that he was being forced to retire from his athletic career. When the injured sailor heard of the young boxers predicament. he offered to donate the cornea of his own eye. His eye had been injured in some respects, but not the cornea. The, offer was accepted and the Qornea transplanted.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Public TV-Let It Go
posals and the national results. Little difference is found on either question on the basis of race, sex, income level, age, political affiliation or region.
It has been proposed that all able-bodied mothers of children 13 and older who are on welfare be required to register with state employment offices and to take any full-time work available. Would you favor or oppose such a plan?
Favor 79%
Oppose 17
No opinion 4
It has been proposed that all able-bodied mothers of children between 6 and 13 who are on welfare be required to register with state employment offices and to take any part-time work available. Would you favor or oppose such a plan? MotbenTbTBkePait-Time Work
Favor 68%
Oppose 28
No opinion 4
(CoatiauedoopagBS)
WASHINGTON - The Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting delivered itself last week of a massive report recommending reorganization and expansion of the present system. The report says public broadcasting is an absolutely indispensable institution. To that I say, nonsense.
The recommendations of Jhis distinguished commission that is their own com
placent adjective never address the fundamental questions of public broadcasting in a free society. Does government have any proper role at all in areas of editorial opinion and cultural propagation? If so, how is that role to be safeguarded against abuse?
. These inquiries go to the very heart of the matter. Under the existing arrangement for public broadcasting, nobody virtually nobody
Public Forum
Lettors sutatted fix'PuMic FV^am must be limited to
aoowords.
To tfae editor:
E.R.A.
There are laws and regulations already enacted that protect womens rights for equal opportunities, equal pay, and all other facets of living.
The following are a few of the "goodies ERA will do for women: *
1. it will wipe out hustiands obligation to pay hospital and medical bills foT his wife.
2. It will wipe out womens rights to get widows property tax exemptions.
3. Women will be drafted equally with men, plus combat duty
4. It will allow homosexuals to marry.
5. It will allow homosexuals to adopt children.
'The radical feminists and womens libbers are primarily interested in using ERA as a lever to force on society drastic changes such as abolishment of marriages and the family They believe children should be the responsibility of the governmentcommunity raising of children.
Socialism to rejrtace capitalism complete government control over our lives.
C.E.T.A.
Greenville will get $200,000 per quarter, which amounts to a total of $1,400,000 to train young people for 21 months.
Recreation Director says, It wont cost the city a penny. 'Thats why we are tickled about it. It will cost all of us very dearly in taxes. He also says it is like ^ WPA project, in the 1930s. WPA was started when we had 25 to 50 percent unemployment. I was there!
It is disgusting.to read that the youth must be housed in the Eppes High Sd)Ool Gym. now being renovated. They cant live at home. Why? At home they could contribute financially to their families and help to keep the family together. Also, to train the 20 working youths, they need a project director, two foremen and a counselor. Too many chiefs?
Are you satisfied?
WailRmA.Wlrl^ ^
is effectively responsible for anything. The recommendations of the commission would do nothing to remedy the situation, nothing to provide a point at which one could say: The buck stops here.
This is an infuriating report in many ways. Public broadcasting is financed in large part by public funds by money taken from the people under the compulsion of taxation. The commission would greatly increase this public subsidy, from the present level of $119 million a year to about $630 million in 1985. But a fairly close reading of the 300-page report turns up no , reference to taxpayers and taxation. The money should be provided by the federal government. It is not tax money, it is federal money. It is not the taxpayers, it is the Corporation for Public Broadcasting that finances the programs.
Well, the people all the people are In fact taxed to support this enterprise, and the people have every right to question the authority of Congress in dishing out their money so that Americas creative artists may shape and define society. Who are these shapers and definers? What form of strong editorial purpose are we talking about?
The authors of this report would create a new Public Telecommunications Trust to replace the existing Corporation for Public Broadcasting. This appears to be a change without a material difference. The trust would have no more editorial responsibility than the CPB has now. It would disburse money: it would protect the system from inappropriate Interference in the sensitive area of program making. most notably from the book burners and dogmatists
Same Gap In
Soviet
By NIKKI FINKE AModated PreM WlrttM*
MOSCOW (AP) - A generation gap of sorts has come to the Soviets.
This is apparent from the complaints of journalists, teachers and sociologists who are blaming it not on the youngsters but on parents who they say are spoiling their teenagers with rock albums or jeans and not teaching them about wctrk and the value of the ruble.
The problem - which seen to echo whats been going on in the United States for years -could intensify as the Soviets become more affluent and parents keep trying to make their childrens lives easier than their own.
"There are families in which parents renounce everything for themselves, yet try to dress their children in the latest fashions and buy them new radios and tape recorders, safti the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda.
Dont these parents ever think about the fact that their children are growing up like parasites? the newspaper asked. We must show more concern about the younger generation so it wont put material things ahead of lifes real valuables.
An example listed in another paper was a farm family whose breadwinner walked seven miles each way as a lad just to find enough good grass to feed his animals. But his granddaughter wouldnt dream of soiling her hands with farm work.
She cannot milk a cow and has never held a shovel piled with manure or carried a bucket of water from a well. the Literaturnaya Gazeta said. Why? Because her parents protected her from hard work. And her hardest task is to wash the dishes.
One journalist wrote about another household where the father was forced to look after his brothers and sisters at age 14 after his own father was killed in World War II and mother fell ill.
But now, he cant cope with his own children. the writer noted. His 23-year-old son jumps from job' to job. His daughter, already divorced.
(CoMmiedaapageS)
r
I
40 Years Ajgo Today
FebnHU78,U89
J.J. White, prominent Greenville business man who has an application on file for the establishment of a radio station here, today said the matter still rests in the hands of the Radio Commission and no decision has been made.
White made the statement after getting in touch with officials this morning and following reports that the Greenville application had been denied and one by New Bern accepted.
He explained that the misunderstanding arose from action taken by tte Radio Commission in Jiily'when an examiner recommended the station be awarded to New Bern. A board now has to pass the examiners recommendations.
He further explained that a representative of a press among us. association, in checking up on
As a second line of defense ~ status of the radio station.
mistakenly took that action made in July to have been a recent development and reported New Bern would get the station. -Stuart Morgan
against the common herd, the authors would provide a Program Services Endowment.
(CiutlauedBopagBS)
Soviet Trade Prospects Eyed
When the letters of congratulation and praise from the hospital staff began pouring in on him, the self-sacrificing mans only cotrt-ment was. I am very happy that my good friend can see again, and I am glad I was in a position to help him. This incident was one of the events that led to the formation of a cornea bank.
We wonder sometimes at the spiritual resourcefulness and power of undistinguished peale. In this world as in the next, nuuiy that are first arelast. and many that are last willl be first. EUAaDoa^
ByJOHNCUNNIFP APBusiiienAiialyit ^
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. exports to the Soviet Union might reach $10 billion within five years if the United States made a dedicated effort, says an authority oh Soviet trade.
In the process, said James V. Forrestal, president of the US-USSR Trade and conomic Council, this country could reduce its foreign trade imbalance and lessen tisions between the two great powers.
Trade between the two countries has deteriorated, however. U.S. non-grain exports that jumped from $100 million in 1972 to $800 million in 1976, drooled to less than $600 millk in each of the past two years.
And the United States, Forrestal indicates, is at least as much to blame as the
1
Soviets, and perhaps more so. The Soviets are anxious to trade, he said, but have been frustrated by U.S. politics.
The trade council, of which Forrestal was named president last summer, is a product of the trade detente that appeared to be the goal of both nati(ms beginning with the Nixon administration.
In pursuit of it, the countries established a non-profit organization of 270 Ama-ican companies and 114 Soviet trade grouj.
Operating from jointly staffed offices here and in Moscow, the council effectively built trade until Congress denied most favored nation status to the Soviets unless their emgigration policy was liberalized.
\
In response, the Soviets rejected a tfade agreement already initialed. The stalemate left them without U.S. credits and U.S. tariffs so high as to make impractical any exports to the United States.
Forrestal agrees it is important for the United States to be sensitive to human' rights and to influence world opinion so as to msdce human values more real to the world and the Soviet Union.
But even in America, he continued, you cannot change your neighbors behavior in his own house. It boomerangs.
Trade as pressure to get other countries to do what we want is not wise. said Forrestal. 51. an early Marshall Plan staffer, former White House aide, and
still a partner in a Wall Street law firm.
The Soviet reasons for being disturbed are logical, he said. They have a planned economy. Decisions take a long time to make and once they are made they depend very much on the stability of an agreement.
The American delegation for the council came away from the councils annual Moscow meeting last December convinced the Soviets want normal trade relatkms.
Potentially they could become one of our largest tradmg partners, as big as Europe and Japan in the next 10 or 15 years. he said. "If we could normalize relations I believe those who say we could go as high as $10 billion . of exports, say In five years.
Public Hearing Will Be Held On Community Development
Kilpatrick Col....
(ConUntMd horn page 4)
Among the items scheduled for tonights City Council meeting is a public hearing on the city's Community Development entitlement grant.
City officials encouraged citizen participation in the public hearing, which is the last one scheduled for the current grant application period.
Some of the items requested at previous public hearings on this years grant include funding for;
EuayContostln History Month
February has been proclaimed American Histop' Month by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Locally the DAR has sponsored an American history essay contest for fifth through eighth graders in observance of this special month.
construction of two tennis courts and a recreation center in (ireenfield Terrace; a neighborhood park and community building for West Meadowbrook:
Playground equipment for Sadie Saulter School and paving of portions of Spruce and Higgs Streets; improvements to street lighting in the Lincoln Park area; additional sidewalks on Fourth Street from Tyson to the end of Fourth in Riverdale;
More lights In the area between Dickinson Avenue and Chestnut Street; additional lights on McDowell Street and on Fifth Street near the old Eppes High School; funds to provide for alcoholism education in the city; sidewalks in the Third Street School area and additional lights; and reopening of the Moyewood Center as a community center rather than for day care.
The city Engineering Department has suggested funding for storm drainage work on Chestnut from Columbia to 14th Street; and construction of
sidewalks within the CD area. Additional utilities im-
Gallup Poll . .
(OoaOauBdiPampags)
Here is the question regarding welfare chiselers:
Just your best guess, what proportion of persons on welfare are chiselers. that is. are collecting more than
provements have also been requested in the Southside project urea.
The city is applving for some $(i2. in funds under the CD entitlement grant program.
Tonights public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at city hall.
they are entitled to?
UiNiarSOperoat
1-9 percent
6%
10-19 percent
12
20-29 percent
15
:i0-39 percent
10
40-49 percent
6
Over 50 percent
.50-59 percent
18
60^9 percent
5
70-79 percent
6
80-89 percent
3
90-100 percent
4
No opinion
15
FinkeCol. . .
Poking Roports 4 Exocutions
(Continued horn page 4)
iO
N(XtSE COIN - A badly worn, coppery coiored old cota, rixiwn here scaled against a nietrta ruler, that was dtocovered In an Indian rubbtah ptt on die oout amaine In UQ, may be further evidence that the VDdn^i visited Nortti America before Columbus. Experts bUewe the cota Is an 11th century Nocae penny. (APLaaerphoto)
spends the winter in Leningrad and summers in the country, knowing her daddy will take care of her.
But daddy has never had a vacation in his life and works very hard to break his back for his children even though they are already adults. the journalist said.
"There is a widespread delusion that because we suffered very much and worked very hard, lets make it easier for our children. But easier from what? From worry? From work? For adults, this is the normal condition of life to work and to worry.
Authorities note there are other young people rejecting life on the farm or at the factory in favor of cushy jobs requiring little mental or manual strain. But they say parents, not children, are to blame.
Only the family in todays times can instill in children and teenagers the proper ideas about the material world and leach them to orient themselves to it. a sociologist was auoted as saying.
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HONG KONG (AP) - Four former Red Guards were executed in Peking last month for raping, torturing and killing victims during the 196-69 Cultural Revolution. Radio Peking reported. It said their trial was witntnised by 37.000 persons.
A transcript of a Feb. I l>roadcast over Radio Pekings domestic network, seen in Hong Hong today, said four other Red Guards were found guilty of similar offenses by a Peking court at the same trial Jan. 10 but that their lives were .spared.
Two of them were given suspended death sentences and sent to labor camps and the two others were sentenced to life imprisonment.
This would be a highly insulated, semi-autonomous outfit. It would underwrite various programs, but it would not really be responsible for their content. Its purpose would be to provide a safe place for nurturing .creative activity, a kind of intellectual playpen protected from the filthy contaminations of sordid commerce. Public broadcasting, the authors say, "miet create and maintain distance between its funders and the content of its programs particularly when matters of journalistic and artistic judgment are at stake.
I dont like it. If public broadcasting could be strictly limited to deadpan coverage of national public affairs to committee hearings, floor debates and the like that would be one thing. If educational TV could be held to such ideologically neutral areas as trigonometry and physics, maybe such instruction could be tenuously justified in the name of national defense. But I see no reason on Gods green earth and certainly none in the Constitution for taking the taxpayers money in order to nurture those happy hotdogs of the intellectual left who would love to get on the air and read their ga-ga poems at public expense.
Let it go. Commercial television may be largely a wasteland, a barren plain of sitcoms, old movies and min-numbing sports, but at least it avoids the self-conscious elitism these distinguished commissioners would provide at largely public expense. Public radio may carry fewer perils of shaping and defining than public TV. but with 7,300 existing radio stations, its hard to justify 200 more to carry somebodys editoriai message. My argument in brief is the the federal government has no business in the broadcasting business. Tune it out!
H. EDWIN GRAY
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"There is nothing the referendum would do that would be binding on the legislature." Kaplan said after the committee postponed the bill. The constitution says we have to vote on ERA."
Kaplan stopped short of saying supporters had effectively killed the chances for a referendum by postponing it until after the legislature votes. If the legislature does not approve ERA this session. Kaplan said, the possibility of a referendum could still be an issue.
In other legislative action;
State Employees
The House State Personnel Committee substituted a nonbinding resolution for a bill which called for a limit to the annual increase in the number of state employees.
The bill, introduced by Jordan, would link the yearly increase in employees to the states population growth rate. The committee killed the bill and offered the nonbinding resolution because members said a law limiting the number of state employees would be almost impossible to enforce.
wms
People who want a so-called living will will soon be able to have it certified by a notary public, rather than only by court clerks as now required. A bill easing the certification requirement won final legislative approval in the Senate on a 44-1 vote.
document in which a person declares that doctors are not to use an artificial means of sustaining life if the person making the will becomes terminally ill.
Woe
A bill aimed at removing a quirk in the states alcohol laws won final approval in the Senate and was enacted. Under current law. a person with a permit can legally transport up to a gallon of whiskey until 9:;i0 p.m. But for wine, the deadline is 6 p.m. daily.
The new law brings the wine hours into line with the liquor regulation.
Independwit CjitMtidiifjw
IqrREBBOCABUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
N. K. Kiburi, financial controller with the Agricultural Finance Corporation of Nairobi, Kenya, spent Tuesday night and a large portion of Wednesday with l..eroy James, county ;\gricultural Extension chairman. learning about the American system of Production Credit Associations and various
forms of financial support for t he American farmer.
Tuesday. Kiburi went to a forestry support meeting in Washington and Wedne.sday loured the Farmers Home Administration office to learn more alx)ut the opportunities afforded American farmers and agricultural producers.
1 wanted to see and appreciate how other people go atx)ut their business. said
Kiburi. who pointed out that he worked for an agricultural bank in Kenya.
Kiburi. who will end his four-month tour of the United States next Wednesday (Feb. 1.5). is excited about seeing his wife and three children, one who was bom during his absence.
Kiburi. who is accustomed to warm climates, said that the cold weather had caused him
The Senate Elections Laws Committee gave a favorable report to two House-passed bills that would prevent candidates who lost a primary from running in the general election that year as indepdendents.
Rep. Louise Brennan, DMecklenburg. House sponsor of the bills, said one would require unaffiliated candidates to register before the primary date.
The bill was labeled the McDuffie bill. because former Sen. James McDuffie. DMecklenburg. filed to mn as an independent after he lost the Democratic primary last year. McDuffie also lost the general election.
The second bill would require an unaffliated candidate who affiliates with a party to do so 90 days before filing to run as a candidate.
Martin Board Studies AFDC Funds Share
WILLIAMSTON - A lengthy discussion on the formula to determine which North Carolina counties are best able to pay from county funds the non-fedei^al share of Aid for Depen-dent Children Pro-grams,(AFT)C) was held by Martin County Commissioners this week.
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Mopeds
Rep. LeRoy Spoon. R-Mecklenburg. filed a bill in the House that would require an operator of a moped to have a drivers license.
Spoon, who said he has introduced the measure in two past legislatures, added that the idea was to keep drivers who lose their licenses or persons not qualified to get a license from driving a moped, or motorized bicycle.
Bidding
A bill raising the limit on the cost of public construction projects before they would be subject to competitive bidding will come before the ^ House for final approval ""today. The House gave tentative approval Wednesday, on a 67-35 vote, to the Senate-pa.ssed bill.
If the bill receives final approval a project would have to cost $.30.(X)0 rather than $10,000 before it must be let for competitive bidding.
Kaplan said inflation made the increase necessary, but opponents said it would promote cronyism in local government when construction projects were awarded.
The formula, now a cause of confusion throughout North Carolina, has resulted, a study shows, in Martin County ranking third richest in terms of AFDC program assistance which will prevent Martin County from receiving state assistance while several larger and more heavily populated areas are eligible for such assistance.
County commissioners noted the formula is presently the subject of a lawsuit being issued by Alamance County against the State of North Carolina.
Board members agreed to write a letter offering moral support to the stand taken by Alamance County, but also
KKK Threatens Farm Workers
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The leader of the California Ku Klux Klan has threatened to enter the volatile farm workers strike in the Imperial Valley with trained attack dogs and armed security personnel.
The two-week strike by about 2,500 United Farm Workers members against eight growers in California and Arizona has slowed the harvest of 95 percent of the nations winter lettuce crop by one-third.
We would send in trained attack dogs and security personnel under certain conditions, said Tom Metzger, grand dragon of the California Ku Klux Klan, in a telephone interview Wednesday from his home in San Diego County.
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agreed to withhold local financial support until the entire matter can be given more study
In another action, commissioners voted to keep active two laws governing wildlife. The laws are currently subject to repeal by the General Assembly
One of the laws prohibit taking deer with the aid of a boat or other floating device within 100 yards of the Roanoke River north of the Roanoke River bridge in Williamston; the other law is that fox is a game animal not to be taken except with the use of dogs. Further, a fox cannot be sold alive except for use in restocking.
.some problems since his arrival.
I saw my first snow in Denver, Colo., Kiburi stated. "My skin has dried some from the cold weather.
Kiburi pointed out that there were a lot of differences in the economy of the two countries, citing the fact that America had a larger economy to draw a large credit base, while Kenya has had to borrow from overseas accounts.
Also, our bank has 34 branches. while your agricultural based banks have probably thousands," Kiburi stated.
Kenya, which is located on the eastern seaborad of Africa, relies on coffee and tea as its main export crops. However. Kiburi stated that grains and cattle are raised for internal consumption.
Many small land owners have risen in Kenya, vying with the larger agricultural operations for productions of the money making crops, such as coffee and tea.
However, the 15 million people in Kenya center around the verdant areas with water, with only traveling cattleman occupying the more arid desert regions.
One of the biggest problems my bank has decided to take on is the development of arid and semi-arid land for crop use. Kiburi said. You must understand. the desert region is not just a big sand dune, but has tufts of grass and scattered areas of
water.
Kiburi remarked that farmers were already moving out to the marginal regions of the verdant areas, getting ready to make the transition into the desert areas.
Kenyas big push has been to ready an irrigation project by 1984 that will service approximately a million acres. Work began on the irrigation project in 1966.
Kiburi noted that although he had enjoyed the many facets of the four-month tour, he was ready to go home, back to familar faces, as well to share with his business his heightened knowledge of agricultural financing.
1 have accomplished what I wanted to do and 1 think my trip has been successful. Kiburi commented. I cant complain.
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Farmville Bd. Votes Not To Realign Street Intersection
The Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Thunday, PMmieryt, m~7
f(K)d and a measure that would require two-thirds vote by any unit of government to raise any lax. fee or charge,
A bid was awarded to F'arm-ville Motors, low bidder, for the purchase of a compact police car. cost $.'i.:)U2.43, including tax.
A bid for bleachers for a
Board who does not attend at least half of the meetings for the calendar year should be removed from office.
Commissioner Walston asked that the drainage situation at the intersection of Barrett and Williams streets be studied.
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
By a three to two vote. Farmville Commissioners decided Tuesday night not to realign the intersection of Belcher and Main streets here.
Whether to realign Belcher to curve it into Grimmersburg Street by the side of the Farmville municipal property where the old Farmville High School once stood has been debated here for several months. Part of the argument has been whether it was worth sacrificing some large oaks and whether the expense was justified, plus which
VENUS NASA released this picture of the plaint Venus saying the Image was obtained Jan. 18 from the Cloud nioto-p(darimeter aboard the Pioneer Venus Orbiter spacecraft. The picture was taken from an altitude of 40,000 miles. (NASA photo via AP Laserphoto)
Town Needs A New Well
i
0eport Venus A Hellish Planet
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif, (APi New data from Pioneer spacecraft show Venus is a hellish planet of hot clouds, sulphuric sleet, crashing lightning, swirling winds and strange, glowing lires, .scientists say.
Tlie nature of Earths forbidding neighlwr. never closer than 2() million miles away. lx-came a little le.ss mysterious Wednesday as scientists discussed the findings of Pioneer Venus 1 and 11, which reached the bright planet last Decern b(r.
Its all pretty complicated. said Dr. Lawrence Colin of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. "There is no one spectacular result. But it all helps us understand more alK)ut Venus and its atmosphere. f'rom that we learn about what causes the Earths Meather.
The Venus 1 orbiter detected lightning that apparently occurs as often as HMl times in
Budget Includes Increased Fee
tive minutes. Scientists say similar flashes were recorded by Ru.ssian spacecraft that ar-rivc'd at Venus after the U.S. craft.
The fiery glows were de-tecttnJ by two of Venus lls probes on ohe side of the planet lacing away from the sun. Scientists called them mysterious and unexpected, saying they could come from "chemical fires on the surface or in the very hot and dense lower at-mo.sphere near the surface.
The wicked solar winds, with speeds up to a million miles an hour and temperatures up to 1.8 million degrees, swirl in Venus ionosphere and the edges of its upper atmosphere, lielow are three distinct layers ot sulphuric clouds, 12 miles thick. Scientists say the temperature there ranges from 35 to :?93 degrees.
Despite the new findings, scientists said they arc still unable to explain why there are more argon and neon gases on Venus than on Earth. The presence of the gases could mean earlier theories that the sun and the planets were formed aljout the same time were incorrect.
MONCURE, N.C. (AP) - A Chatham County water official plans to ask the Farmers Home Administration for an emergency loan to build a new well for Moncures water system.
Knight, manager of the East Chatham Water Corp.. said a series of accidental breaks in Moncures water line during the past l'_> years has left the citys two wells almost dry. Knight said if the lack of water caases the pumps to burn out, the Moncure area will be out of water within a few days.
"At school, they are asking the children not to flush the toilets, said Ruth Johnson, a member of the corporations directors. The janitor goes around and flushes every four hours. We are afraid the children will get diarrhea and stomach problems if the situation gets much worse
Water has already been cut off to some businesses and to customers who have not repaired leaks in their pipelines. Knight said.
The Chatham County commissioners have authorized their attorney to begin action on the loan, but Knif^it said it will be at least two weeks after the loan application is filed before it can be approved.
He said 161 families, the Moncure Elementary School and the towns health center depend on the water system, and if it fails, the school and center will have to be shut down.
The system has been plagued by accidents since it began operation in 1977, with the first line break occuring a few days after startup.
way makes lor a safer intersec-lion at the north end of the downtown business district. Commissioners W. R. Duke. l>eRoy Redden and David Stowe voted to leave the intersection as it is; Commissioners John T. Walston and Jack Farrior voted to change it.
The vote was also not unanimous on whether to give a .sewer charge break to water customers who use more than 20,000 gallons per billing period. Those who use more than 20,000, only seven to 10 households per month, Towft Administrator Patrick Thomas pointed out. are those who are heavy lawn waterers. Water used for lawns is. of course, not discharged into the sewer system. Any smaller cutoff point in gallons per billing period would significantly affect the residential customers obligation to pay his fair share of system costs. Walston, Duke and Redden voted for this measure and Farrior and Stowes votes were opposed.
A tax lien sale was set for April 9. The amount of 1978 taxes still owed the town is $10,354.18, Thomas said.
The Commissioners approved both preliminary and final plats for division of the Davis Heirs subdivision on Highway 264 opposite the Field Street intersection. A new site for Farmville Motors is planned here, it is reported. A public hearing was set for the rezoning of this property from light industrial to highway business classification.
Also to be considered in a public hearing is the rezoning of W. R. Duke Jr. property, formerly occppied by a
warehouse, from light industrial to general business. The properly is located adjacent to the towns Community Development program target area and is, in the town administrators opinion. in need of positive zoning change.
There was no public input in the early-bird public hearing Tuesday night on the development of the Fiscal Year 1980 budget. Thomas said a tentative budget will be delivered by his office to the board by May 7.
The Commissioners agreed for the town to sponsor, without financial participation, a part-time senior services worker to help coordinate a variety of services for the towns older citizens.
The Board agreed to allow Scientific Products Company to withdraw its bid for the supplying of chemicals for the towns sewage treatment plant, since a $6,000 mathematical error was made by the company.
Industrial cost recovery rates were adopted to cover treatment costs of industrial sewage $12.76 per pound BOD per day and $11.75 per pound suspended solids per day. These rates will continue in effect until July, 1980.
Approval was given for the installation of speed bumps in the
Pine Grove Apartments area, following the submission of a petition with 106 out of 150 households in the area. Richard Dupree was recognized for his circulation of the petition to improve safety conditions in the area.
A planning retreat for the mayor and commissioners was .set for Saturday, Mar. 7. at 9:.'50 a. m. at the Boy Scout Hut.
Acceptance by resolution was made for a 25 percent Clean Water Bond assistance from the state on the construction of the Mandarin Drive industrial sewer line.
Approval \yas given for a halfsalary (part-time) for additional personnel in the finance department of the town office. Money ($2,909) will come from General Fund contingency
The Board agreed to express to the N. C. legislature its liking lor HB 22 which would increase property tax exemption for elderly and disabled from $7,.500 to $12,000 and increase ; income qualification from $9,000 to $12,000 and for SB 37 and HB 193 which would increase formal bid limit for construction on repairs from $10,000 to $30,000 and allow award on two bids up to $.50,000. They said theyd express their dislike for measures to do away with or decrease state tax on
recreation area were awarded by Southern Bleacher Company oi Graham. Tex.
The awarding of bids for masonry and miscellaneous metals and carpentry for landscaping the downtown improvement area were delayed because of insufficient given bidders recently.
The budget was amended to carry forward to FY79 $68,023 in Powell Bill funds for street improvements,
A special meeting to hear auditors review the F'Y78 budget was set for Monday, Feb. 19.
The (own administrator was asked to draft an ordinance that woujd enact the Planning Boards recommendation that any member ot the Planning
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RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - The si'cretary ot the stale Human Resources Department has allocated in her budget a $25 increase in the fee paid to medi-r;il examiners tor each case they handle.
.Sarah T. Morrow put the increase in her budget .at the re-(lue.st of Dr. Page Hudsosn. chief medical examiner, who said the current $25 fc*e per case doesnt approximate the cost to the examiners.
'i'he General Assembly approved legislation lak year that enabled the head of the human lesources department to raise the fee to $.50.
Hudson said he expc'cts the increase will stem the tide ot resignations during the past six months. He sai(i 25 of the states 7(M) medical examiners I'esigned to protest the low pay.
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BiflWf, Owf I, M.C.TtHWdiy. ffHwwryt. tmHow's The Weather? |Hunt Tax Plan Coolly Received
FORECAST
Until Friday
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and now fhiTlH are eqwctod In tbe taecaat period until Friday morning from the Carolinaa to the lower Ckwt Lakei and weatern New England. Rain ia due for the Padflc NofttiweaL Snow Is
forecast in Montana and North Dakota. Sumy skies for the soidhem half of the nation. Cold weather to in store across the cou^. (AP LaserphotoMap)
9y WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press IWlter
RALEKJH, N.C. (APi - Gov. Jim Hunts plan for a modest ineome tax break for families met a cool reception in its first legislative hearing Wednesday, while a proposal for a broader cut was widely praised.
The House Finance Committee heard explanations of lx)lh Hunt's permanent tax cut plan and an alternate proposed by Rep. Dan Lilley. D-Lenoir. who headed a tax study commission last year.
The meeting provided the first glimpse of legislative sentiment on the tax cut proposals. Ix'yond initial comments when Hunt unveiled the plan last month. Afterwards, committee chairman Rep. John Gamble. D-Lincoln. who introduced Hunts bill, .said the committee
.seemed willing to go beyond the Hunt method.
The governor has proposed pmviding families a tax cut totaling $4 million a year, by raising from $(iUO to $1,(XI0 the exemption for dependents.
Lilleys proposal, which analysts say would reduce anticipated state revenues by $70 million a year, would provide a 20 percent increase in the head of household, spouse and dependent exemptions. Us effect would be to provide at least .some tax cut to every individual paying income tax,
"1 believe from the expression today that theres sentiment for getting the head of household exemption In any tax relief." said Gamble. I personally believe we can afford more tax relief than the governor has proposed."
After praising Lilleys plan, several memix!rs sought to have the committee approve it immediately and send it to the full House. But Gamble ruled them out of order,
Weve got too many tax cut proposals to buy this one right off the bat." he said, trying to c(K)l sentiment for immediate action.
and it we dont give them some relief, theyre going to make us do it."
Hunt, in describing his plan in a speech last month, noted the dependent exemption has
not been raised since 1%7 when it went up from $300. Lilley told the committee that the othdr exemptions are at the same level as when they were begun in 1921.
By The Areoctoted Prere
The low pressure system that brought North Carolinas mountains up to 16 inc ,hes of snow and spread the white mantle all the way to the coast has moved on up the Atlantic, but a new weather system headed toward the state today.
Wednesdays storm moved up from the Gulf of Mexico and liefore departing by way of Virginia it had left snow that ranged in amounts from 6 to 8
inches in the mounlaias. 4 to V inc-hes in the Piedmont and 1 to 3 inches over the c-oastal plain.
in the northwest moun-taias. reported 14 to 16 inches ot snow .
The next weather producer will move into the state from the west tonight. As it tracks across the state it will again leave snow in its wake. However. as the system moves over the mountains it will weaken and there is no indication of
Warn Alcohol Preganey Risk
much accumulation outside the mountains.
The northwest mountains can expect an additional 4 inches or more of snow, while the central and southwest mountains mainly at the higher elevations will ixvelve I to 3 more inches. A winter storm watch will go into effect tonight for the northwest mountains.
As this system continues to Iht' coast temperatures will be rather cold with highs ranging mostly in the ;JOs and lows in the 20s.
Uxiking toward the weekend, .Saturday is expected to be clear, windy and very cold with lows mostly in the teens and highs in the 30s. Its expected to be cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow in the mountains and mostly rain elsewhere.
Complaints To Bring Inquiry
By CLIFPHAAS Areoctoted Pres Writa*
W.ASHINGTON (APi - The government is telling pregnant women who drink that they run the risk of having deformed offspring. If that message doesnt take, it may require warning labels on bottles of beer, wine and liquor, sources say.
A program to warn women of childbearing age about the potential dangers of drinking was to be unveiled today at a news conference scheduled by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Wttaunono. wtio
aSKefl not to bo Idntiled.
The efiort by the Treasury Department agency is intended to include government, the alcoholic beverage industry and the public in an education program that will involve classroom instruction, public service broadcast announcements and brochures.
This is really a strong, positive move, said one source. "Were convinced that there is a problem that has to be dealt with.
Details of the program have not yet been worked out.
In June 1977, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, a division of the Public Health Service, reported that pregnant women who take more than two drinks a day face the risk of fetal alcohol syndrome giving birth to babies who have physical or mental impairments.
The institute also said the risk exists even for occasional binge drinking.
In the wake of that study, Donald Kennedy, commissioner
of the Food and Drug Administration. asked the bureau to require warning labels on alcoholic breverages.
Kennedy said in a letter to the bureau, Quite frankly, if the FDA retained jurisdiction over the labeling of alcoholic beverages, it would waste no time in commencing proceedings to require label warnings directed to pregnant women.
But a Treasury Department source said the bureau decided to refrain from ordering labels in a desire to avoid a new Wwwrnwwaat MSalWyt\ and to allow for industry participa-
Griffon School Honors Listing
lion.
Corrtoctlon
WINTERVIU.E - The Daily Reflector reported Monday that Dr. Steven Cohen. Winler-ville chiropractic physician, was attending a seminar in Florida from Feb. 1-14. The seminar, however, ended the 4th. and Dr. Cohen has resumed his regular practice on Mill St., Winterville.
GRIFTON - Julia Baldree, Deanna Hooker, Marc Davis, David Wiggins, Reggie Barrow, Curt Tucker, Carla Gray. Alex McLawhom and Missy Rose were named to the Grifton School Honor Roll for the third marking period.
The following students were named to the principals list. Diane Latham, Gary Parisher, Nydkl Poylhress, Russell Tyndall, Gail Nobles, Joey Kennedy and Catherine Reaves, grade eight; Quentin Warren and Tammy Ellison, seventh grade: Ann Carol Harris, Andy Garris and Mary Lou Mann, sixth grade.
Ginny Baldree, Keith Pridgen, Tony Jackson, Joey Sanderson, Missy Caudill. Angela Mewbom, Rhonda Morris, and Jana- Potter. fifth grade; Keith Brown. Chris Linvill, Donna Lister, Sherry Wilson, Juanita Murphy, Duania Campbell, Roberta Harris, Elizabeth Koon and Jack Teachey, fourth grade.
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Two legislators who received letters Wednesday from a new organization of North Carolina prison inmates have promised to look into complaints about the powerlessness of the state Inmate Grievance Commission.
The inmates have formed an organization called the National Oflenders Movement on Repelling Enslavement (NO-MORE) which claims 447 inmate .supporters in its call to strengthen the grievance commission or abolish it.
Central prison inmates wrote to Rep. Edward Holmes. D-Caldwell. chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, and Sen. Harold Hardi-.son, D-I^noir, who heads the .Senate Appropriations Committee, and aKso to the Associated Press, complaining that the grievance commission is a waste of taxpayers money.
The letters say the commission exists solely as a safety valve for inmate grievances.
and has no power beyond making recommendations to prison officials.
As I understand it. said Holmes, they want the law to be revised to make it mandatory that the recommendations of the grievance commission followed.
By contrast, there was no dis-cassion of Hunts plan by committee members, and it was sent to a .subcommittee with the Lilley plan.
More than a dozen .substantive tax cut proposals are before the committee, and Gamble said it would be about two months before subcommittees could settle on a single plan to recommend.
In addition to the permanent cut. Hunt also wants a one-time rebate of $10 to $2.> per taxpayer.
Lilleys bill would raise the dependent exemption fom $600 to $720, the head of hou,sehold exemption from $2,000 to $2.400 and thq spouse exemption from $1,000 to $1,200.
I dont want to challenge anybody, especially not the governor. Lilley said. But there is no sentiment in my district. four counties, for a rebate none. Theyd rather us spend the money tlian give them $10.
Under the governors bill, there are hundreds of thousands of people that wont get a penny. he added. Theyre being bled to death by taxes.
Elmhurlt PTA Meats Tonight
They want it (the commissions ability to enforce its recommendations) to have more teeth in it.
Holmes said he had written to the inmates thanking them lor their interest and promising to l(X)k into state laws which would apply to their appeal for a stronger commission.
Hardison said he would try to find out exactly what the cost of the commission is. If its not a justifiable expenditure I'll try to curtail the expense Hardison said if the inmates want an organization which has the teeth to enforce their recommendations for redress of grievances, they should look to the state Criminal Justice Commission. Or maybe we should make the grievance coinmis-sion part of the Criminal Justice Commission. he said.
The Criminal Justice Commission makes recommendations to the legislature about possible legislation in areas including crime and prisons.
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Elmhurst Elementary School will hold a PTA meeting Thursday. Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium.
Charles Crumpler, physical education instructor, and % group of Elmhurst students will present a special program. All children participating in the program should be in their homerooms by 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Arrested 10 At Exchange
CHICAGO (AP) - Six options brokers were among 10 people arrested by federal agents after a year-long investigation into alleged cocaine dealing on the floor of the Chicago Board of Options Exchange, authorities said.
Vernon Meyer, regional director of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, said nine of the suspects were arrested on the floor of the exchange at closing time We^pes-day.
A special federal grand jury handed down indictments earlier in the day charging eight people with sale and distribution of cocaine on the flort-of the options exchange. Six of the lU arrested Wednesday were among those named in the indictments and two others were being sought. Meyer said. All 10 were released on their
own recognizance, he said.
We assume there is a lot more going on than we know about. said Meyer.
The indictment names clerks, brokers, runners and market makers for the exchange.
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IV CONGRATULATE OUR
1978 WINNERS
ELIZABETH JOHNSON was the winner of the new Ford Pinto we gave away in our Anniversary Contest!
T. Eli Joyner of Farmville Furniture Company (right), Sam Johnson, Donald Lynn Johnson and Elizabeth Johnson stand behind the new Ford Pinto which Elizabeth Johnson won in the annual
contest sponsored by the Farmville Furniture Company.
photo by Mike Gardner
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outh Work [Program Is Scheduled
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RALEIGH - Tar Heel youths [ between the ages of 15 and 18 will have an opportunity to combine environmental education with practical work this summer through a program announced by Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee.
The Youth Conservation Corps program will offer 1,500 jobs at various federal, state and local facilities throughout the state.
March 15 is the deadline for youths to file applications, and these can be obtained through high school counselors, by contacting local recreation departments, or by writing to N. C. Dept of Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh. N,C 27611.
All applications are to be sent to: YCC Selection Office, P. 0. Box 800. Falls Church. Va.. 2204(). Slots for North Carolina will be filled randomly by computer.
Most projects will be eight weeks long, and workers chosen will be paid $2.90 per hour. Project sites where students will live number five, and these are at Stone Mountain State Park. Medoc Mountain State Park. Camp Lejeune, Blowing Rock. Cherokee, and Western Carolina 1 University.
Sites where work will be performed but without student living facilities are recreation and parks facilities in Lenoir County, [Greene County, Marine [ Resources Center. Morehead Ci-[ty. among several others also Jat U.S. Forest Service sites to in-|elude New Bern and Swan uarter.
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: LONDON (AP) - Gold jumped to a new record price today for the second day in succession as the dollar dropped in Tokyo, rose slightly on some European markets and dropped slightly on others.
- Londons five major bullion dealers fixed the price of gold at midmoming at $254 an Ounce, $3.50 above the previous closing price in London and $2.25 above the previous record, set in Zurich Wednesday.
. The price at midmorning in Zurich was $251.875. up only 12':- cents.
The dollar closed in Tokyo after hectic trading at 196.70 yen, compared to 197.625 yen at Wednesdays close. It was the fourth day of decline for the U.S. currency on the Japanese market, and Energy Secretary James Schlesingers statement that the Iranian upheaval may turn out to have a more serious effect on the oil situation than the 1973 Arab embargo was Warned.
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The Pitt County Wildlife Club "ant the Pitt County 4-H Clubs -will co-sponsor a Hunter Safety XJourse. with the first session to 3)e held Saturday, Feb. 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pitt County ^ildlife Club near Falkland.
- Members of the Cardinal Rod land Gun Club will conduct the tcourse. Participants are re-;quested to bring a bag lunch and drink.
- Those completing the course Twill be awarded a Hunters Safely Certificate, a wildlife emblem jatch and a certificate of -achievement from the 4-H office. T For more information, call the 4-H office. 758-1196.
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- Jan Heath.
: The following students were : named to the Principals List:
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; son, Angie Hardee, Sherry Buck.
: Tina Buck. Eddie Hoffman, Jeff
- Taft, Alish McLawhom. Angela Haddock, and Cheryl Cole.
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Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP - Stock prices turned upward today in a mild technical rally after the broad decline of the past week and a half.
The Dow Jones average of ;w industrials, which had fallen 43.74 points over the last eight sessions, managed a 1.6 gain to 817.57 by noontime today.
Gainers opened up a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the sharp decline of prices in recent days had reached the point where it was attracting buyers looking for "bargains and covering previous short salt>s.
But they said the advance was limited by continued concern over the political upheaval in Iran.
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Wednesday the shutoff of oil supplies from Iran could have more serious effects than did the Arab oil embargo five years ago.
Also confronting the market was the prospect of unpleasant inflation news Friday when the government makes its monthly report on the trend of producer prices.
Analysts, in fact, said a rise in the producer price index at anything less than a two-digit annual rate for January would be surprising.
Gulf Oil led the active list, up ') at 23'H. A 174.:500-share block traded at 24.
The NYSEs composite index rose .16 to 54.63. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .72 at 1.57.71.
Volume on the Big Board slowed to 10.18 million shares as of noontime from 12.86 million at the same point Wednesday.
Following are seleclod 11 a m slo<k market quotations
Burroughs 67
United Telecommunications Prd. 24^0 Heublin 29h
Jeff Pilot 30
Tri South 3
Wicks
Wachovia Realty 3 o
Eckerds 24
Central Soya 13
Hardees 13'a
Integon I6
Fieldcrest 26'a
Hatteras Income IS''
Vepco 14'^
Eaton 35'4
John Deere 35*4
PAG 82' /
Piedmont Aviation 9*j
Conr>er Horr>es 6' ^
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I6^h 'j
NCNB 12'4 u
Little Mint ' . 'a
Lowe 18*4 19'/
.RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower: Wilson. 55,00; Rocky Mount, 54.(KI: Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 55 50; Salisbury, 51.00; Spiveys Corner, 53.50; and Kinston, unreported.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone for next week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week 44.95. Estimated slaughter today, 1,493,000,
NEW YORK (API
AbbtLrtb Ak/ond Allis Ch.ilm Alcoa Am Airim Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am A/V>tors Am Sfand AmTT Bi'cil Food Bolh Sfool Booing Borden CaroPwLI Colanese Cent Soya Champ Inf Chossie Sys Chrysler Cof aCola Colq Palm Comw Edis Confl Group Delta AirL DowChc'tn duPonI Duke Pow EaslnAirL Fast Kodak Eafon Corp E sm.irk Exxon Fircsfofie FlaPowLI f la Pow FordMof f or M( Kess fugua Ind Gn Dynam Gen E lec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTelAE I GaPatil (nxidrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Inf Paper Inl Recfil IntT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraflinc Kroger Co Liqqel Grp Lockhec'd Loews Corp Masonite Mf Dermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp OwensHI
Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPef Polaroid Proc I Gamb Ouaker Oaf RCA
RalstnPur Republic Stt Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SiRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb SkylirYe Cp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SfdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasqulf UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US steel Wachov Cp Westqh FI Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wriqiey Xerox Cp
Midday stocks High Low Last
24-*h 24^h 24*
DO I LOOK LIKE A COW? - A TSOiXMDd buU dk has a somewhat bemused look <m his face as Colorado Division of WUdlife officer Ron Velarde nuikes an attempt at roping him in a banding tnq> near Monte Vista, Colo. The
dqMrtnoeot usually doesnt band animau oi this size, but he wandered into a tnq> meaig for smaller animals and wildlife officers decided to try and band or tag him. (AP Lasoiihoto)
Association's Charter OK'd
Obituaries
THURSDAY
2:00 5 00 pm - Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.
6:30 p m. E xchange Club meets 6:45 p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8 00 p.m Chapter 1308 ot the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY
12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Bidg , room 212 7 30 p m. Redmen meet
Cub Pock 300 Program Held
Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Church held its February meeting this week at the church with Den Five presenting the program for the evening.
Den Five held a party marking the 50th birthday of Boy Scouts and offered an explanation of the founding of scouting. Birthday cake was served to all the scouts.
Brian Rhienhart received the Wolf Badge from acting packmaster, Nathan Smith. Smith announced that immediate recognition kits are now available for use by each den.
Den Two displayed its collections for work towards achievement of the Wolf Badge
Somebody Robs Their Corpses
CHICAGO (AP) Someone has been lifting credit cards from corpses brought to the Cook County morgue, police
say.
.States Attorney Bernard Carey is investigating lour alleged thefts of credit cards from the pockets and purses of persons taken to the morgue since Decemlier, The Chicago Tribune reported Wednesday.
RALEIGH The Savings and I.an Commission of the North Carolina Department of Commerce, meeting here today, granted a charter to North State iiavings and Loan Association of Greenville.
By virtue of the charter issuance. the new Greenville association becomes the 19th .stock-owned savings and loan to
Bill Flunks Pupil Test
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A bill that would require tougher graduation .standards in New Jersey high schools flunked a test at the hands of students.
Juniors and seniors from two East Orange high schools voted overwhelmingly to reject the bill, which would require seniors to prove they can read, write and do math.
Fortunately for the bills .sponsor, state .Sen, Matthew Feldman, the vote carries no weight.
The students met with Feldman in the Assembly chamber Wednesday. After a question-and-answer period, the voting machine was opened to allow students to vote on the bill. The measure has passed the state Senate. 32-3.
Nineteen green lights flashed, and :12 red lights. The bill was defeated.
I dont know why, said Bebe Sellers, acting East Orange school superintendent. We had a workshop before we came down here and 1 thought they were for it.
Said Feldman: I just hope the Assemblv doesnU vote this
Suggest Sending Soil To Alabama
PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A citizens group says the state should ship PCB-contaminated soil to a federally approved dump, in Alabama.
Chatham County Citizens for a Better Environment said they oppose treating the soil where it lies along 210 miles o North Carolina roadways, or dumping it at a Warren County site.
The group said removal of the soil to Alabama is the only alternative because of the proximity of ponds and streams to the roadways, and the fear of depreciation of property values. The group has asked Gov. Jim Hunt to apply for federal disaster aid to help pay for the removal.
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be chartered since the N.C. General Assembly authorized stock ownership some 18 months ago.
I. J, Edwards Jr.. chairman of group of 16 local incorporators of North State, said the associations office will be located at 11)0 Arlington Boulevard.
According to Edwards, the effort to create North State Savings and Ivoan began a year ago by the group of incorporators, who subscribed the stock to 239 l(K'al residents. He pointed out that a moratorium imposed by the Savings and Loan Commission and a formal protest filed by two Greenville savings and loan associations resulted in delays in the chartering.
Edwards said that the firm is pointing toward an opening in late May or early June.
Trimmed Bill
WASHING'rON (AP) -President Carter sent to Congress today a trimmed-down bill to create a new Dqrt-ment of Educathm, with higb hopes it will be passed and signed li^ law by June.
A stnii^ meaMitkued the Senate last year but died In the House after attracting conslderabie opposition from farm groig. Amalean Indians and minmlty groig opposed to transfoTing their pet programs to the new dqpartment.
Vice President Walter Mndale said a Senate bill, voy similar to Carters profxisal, already has 45 sponsors, and that key House committee chairmen are also baddng similar legiriaHon
He said the administration has increased federal aid to education by 60 percent since Carter took office two years ago, but What is missing, in the presidents view, is that we do not have an a-mlnistrative structure to match that &umdal commitment.
A new department would provide better management and give federal education officials direct access to the president through r^ular cabinet mertlngB, Moidale said.
AYDEN, N.C.
GREENVILLE. N C.
7"BI0CKS F ROV PITT MEMORIAt hospital in the C L LUPTON BLD
Office Of Non Credit Programs
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Division of (Continuing Education
Professional and Personal Development Programs
WINTER/SPRING-1979
Marriage Management
Great Oecisions-1979
Choral Directors Workshop
Tryon Palace Symposium (Full House)
Plano Pedogogy Teachers Clinic
Sports Medicine Conference
New Testament Greek
Childrens Literature Conference
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 dollars. All costs, including this advertisement and administrative and faculty salaries are covered entirely from registration feescollected.
Calligraphy
Watercolor
Fundamentals of Real Estate
Speed Reading
Fundamentals of Braille
Beginning Jazz Dance
Intermediate Jazz Dance
Beginning Ballet
Intermediate Ballet
Business and Technical Writing
Persuasive Communications Workshop
Amateur Radio (Full House) Scuba
Baseball/Softball Officiating
WllUamsfon Bd. Votes Against Bids On Park
Bryant
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Bryant will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in ^weet Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Bryant died Sunday at his home on Rt. 3. Greenville. A Martin County native, he had spent most of his life in the Galloways Crossroads community near Grimesland.
.Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Hattie Bryant of the home; a daughter, Mrs, Vola F'erebee of New York; a foster sister, Mrs. Leola Moore of the Rt. 1, Grimesland; two brothers, F. L. Wooiard of Grimesland and James Wooiard of Washington, N. C.; six grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. in F'lanagan P^uneral Chapel
Stokes
Mr. Willie Stokes, 700 Williams St., Clinton, formerly of Maury, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Mt. Zion Methodist Church, near Hookerton, by the Rev. W. H. Thomas. Burial will be in the Dunn cemetery.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Effie Dunn Stokes of the home; one daughter Mrs. Sadie Lee of F'ayetteville; one stepson. Ronnie Dtmn of aevelim, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Helen Thomas of White Plains, N. Y and Mrs. Ella Anderson of Snow Hill; one brother, Charles Suggs of Newark, N. J.; one grandchild; fourstepgrandchildren.
The, body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitaiton will be from 7-8 p.m. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Marie Bridgers, Rt. 1, Hookerton.
DIAMOND THEFT
TEL AVIV, Israel . (AP) -Police have arrested 23 persons, including 14 airport porters, in an investigation into the theit of uncut diamonds worth hundreds of millions of dollars at Israels international airport.
WOMAN AMBASSADOR
TOKYO (AP) Chinas first woman ambassador is Ting Hsueh-sung. its new envoy to The Netherlands and the former vice president of the Chinese Peoples As.sociation for Friendship with Foreign Countries.
WILLIAMSTON - By a vote of 3 to 2. members of the Williamston Board of Commissioners opted against aw arding bids to begin construction of a long-planned new recreation park in the northwest section of Williamston.
EMT Group Is Organized
WINTERVILLE - The Pitt County Chapter of the Worth Carolina Association of Emergency Medical Technicians held an organizational meeting here Tuesday.
The new chapter, with 28 members, is opened to all EMTs in Pitt County. Associate membership in the organization is open to all health care affiliated people.
John Conway was elected chairman of the Pitt group, while Gary Roberson was elected vice-chairman. Skip Eure was named secretary-treasurer.
Membership in the Pitt chapter of of the NCAEMT includes membership in the state association and the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians. Malpractice insurance for EMTs is available through the organization.
The chapter will meet the first Tue.sday in each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Rescue Squad building.
The purpose of the local chapter and the state association is to promote and advance the quality of emergency medical care (pre-hospital) to victims of sudden illness and injury through the promotion of high professional standards, continuing education, and community and civic involvement.
FLOOD DISASTER
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) At least 382 persons have been killed and 2.50,000 driven from their homes by a month of floods fed by heavy rains in central Brazil.
SHOWING FILM
WINTERVILLE - A Christian film The Rapture will be shown Sunday night at thfe Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
The program will start at 7:;iO p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
As a result of the non-award vote. Williamston Recreation Advisory Committee Chairman Jim Horton informed the town board he was resigning his position.
Horton called the boards ac-' tion "a bunch of ffx)lishness and noted that the board was apparently not interested in the future needs of the town.
He also pointed out that the board was destroying the effect of work already accomplished.
The vote followed a request by* Horton for the board to award a base bad contract to Barris Construction Company amounting to $187,:i36; and a light system bid ()f$26.oa5toEandRInc.
Commissioner Taylor Slade made a motion to accept the bids, with a second from commissioner William Honeyblue, but the motion was defeated with no votes from commissioners Thurman Perry, Jack Haden and David Tripp.
Other Recreation Advisory Committee members joined Horton in questioning the decision to stop work on the project in light of the fact a great deal of
work and planning has already been carried out.
Recreation Director Eddie Beach was another who observed that the commissioners have supported the recreation project lor the past year, and wondered why they were now stopping work at the time it was becoming a reality. '
Commissioner Perry stated he had opposed the project on six different occasions and that his vote at the February meeting was based on the fact that the project would force the town to increased upkeep funding.
The non-award decision, according to Town Administrative Assistant John Boykin, will require an amendment to the fourth year plan of the HUD grant to Williamston and that funds originally allocated for the park must now be reallocated to some other eligible project or the town could lose'HUD funding.
The board agreed to hold public hearings on the subject at two dates in the future at 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16 and gain on Monday, Feb. 19.
Per-Pupil Spending Adopted By Board
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education this week voted to set the per pupil expenditures of district funds at $90. This rate is based on a valuation of ten cents for every SKK) value of property in the county. This amount, it was stressed, has been established lor planning purposes only, and may vary depending on a decision by county commissioners later this year on the exact amount applicable.
Approval was given to placing a trophy case in Williamston High School: and Supt. of Martin County Schools Eugene Rogers reported that alt cases of out-of-state enrollment have now been resolved.
Bids for roof repair work need
ed for the Williamston High School gymnasium will be opened Feb. 28.
A motion to allocate $7,000 to the Bear Grass School from capital outlay surplus funds to complete the renovation of the ball park there was approved, as was the transferral of $2,500 from the Bear Grass district fund to employ a half-time teacher at Rodgers School on a full time basis.
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mmSports the daily reflectorClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1979veil Claims 2nd Overtime Win Over ECU
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sporta Editor
RICHMOND, Va. - Luck again ran out on the East Carolina Pirates in overtime last night, as Virginia Commonwealth nipped the Bucs. 815-84, in the Richmond Coliseum.
It was the fourth straight overtime game for the Pirates, their fifth of the season, and their second with the VCU Rams, who won both games by two-point scores in the closing seconds.
This time, it was a tap-in by Ren Watson just two seconds before the final horn in the overtime period that provided the winning margin. Earlier, the Rams had dropped the Pirates, 8.'i-8:i.
The victory was the tenth straight for VCU, now 18-3, on the year. In that ten-game streak, both of the top scares against the Ram record came against the Pirates.
The winning basket was set up with 24 seconds left, when Pirate forward Greg Cornelius was called for charging as he tried to take the ball to the basket to break an 84-84 tie.
That turned the ball over, and with 17 seconds left. VCU called time out to set up its final strategy. The plan called for Danny Kottak, one of the Ram heroes in the first game to put up a baseline jumper fffrm inside ten feet His shot was off-target, but Watson, who dominated the middle most of the night, was able to go up and make the fateful tap.
Watson finished the game with 14 rebounds, one less than Cornelius career and season high of 1.5. but most of Watsons came off the offensive boards, and that kept the Rams in the game throughout an ice-cold first half offensive attack. VCU shot only 28.2 per cent in the first half, yet trailed by only six at intermission.
Twice during the final half, technicals were called against
East Carolina players, and ECU Coach LaVry Gillman was at a loss to explain why one of them resulted in VCU getting two shots at the ba.sket.
That came with 8:42 left, as David Underwood drove for the basket. He went to to try and stuff if. but was fouled in the act of .shooting. He hung from the rim on the play, getting an automatic technical. Underwood made both of his free throws, cutting the VCU lead at the time to (51-5(5. But VCU was then awarded two free throws instead of the asual one.
The same type of- play occurred in fhe first two games -iH'tween the two teams, with Oliver Mack the offended and offending player, but only one shot was awarded at that time.
"I dont know why they got two shots. 1 just dont think the referees in this game were verv good. They took the game awav from the kids. And I think our kids played their hearts out. Underwood took the ball in and got low-bridged, just like Mack did in the first game between us and VCU. It was exactly the .same type play, so 1 dont know why it was ruled differently.
Gillman said that playing four straight overtime games must bt some kind of a record. It lakes a lot out of the kids. he said. I can/T fault the effort of some of our players, but I cant say too that all of our players gave great efforts. Still, its un fortunate that when were playing good ball against good ball clubs that the officials take the game away from the players Apparently they didnt see the same game we saw tonight.
East Carolina jumped away to an early lead, building up an early five-point margin at (5-1. VCU came back to take the lead at 11-10 on a fast break basket by Kottak, but George Maynor tapped in a missed shot for the Pirates to put them back up. Herb Krusen followed with a
Thompson Still Leading Scorer
East Carolinas Rosie Thompson opens the final month of the regular season leading the state Division I womens basketball players in both scoring and rebounding. which leaves her with a strong opportunity to repeat as the states leading scorer.
Thompson now holds a 23.8 point scoring average and a 12.5 rebounding mark through games of February 3, according to the weekly statistics released by the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Dukes Barb Krause is second in rebounding with an average of 11.8 and third is East Carolinas Marcia Girven with an average of 10.3.
Sports Calendar
Toda/t Sparta BwImMmII
East Carolina women at Winfhrop Invitational Beddingfield at Rose (5 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock girls
. . Mary's at Pace Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral
Frktoy't Sporta BMclball
East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational Williamston at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)
Ayden Gritton at C.^. Aycock Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30p.m.)
Chocowinity at Bear Grass Martin at Pungo (6 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Belhaven (7p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central Conley at Farmville Central North Pitt at Southern Nash E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (6:30 p.m.)
Wrwtling
Sectionals at Rose
Swimming
Atlantic Seatx)ardat East Carolina
Jayne Arledge of Western Carolina continues to rank second in scoring with a 22.2 point average, followed by UNC-Cireensboros Anna Parker at 20.6 and N.C. States Genia Beasley at 19.5.
N.C. State, still atop the standings with a 17.4 record, is the top scoring team with a 90.8 average. The Wolfpack also leads the state in field goal accuracy at .530, free throw accuracy at .715 and scoring margin at 25.8.
Duke has the second best overall record at 10-5 with East Carolina a close third at 11-8 prior to yesterdays win at North Carolina. The Pirates rank second in scoring at 81.2, field goal accuracy at .456, and hold the top spot in rebounding with an average of 49.6.
Carol Almond of Appalachian State still tops the state in assists with 6.5 per game, while June Doby of N.C. State is the top shooter with a .588 percentage, and East Carolinas Thompson is the free throw leader, shooting .764 percent, followed by Tara McCarthy of Duke at .750, and East Carolinas Gale Kerbaugh at.729.
In all, there are again 25 players at the eight schools in double figure scoring, including Kerbaugh (14.1), Lydia Rountree (12.9) and Marcia Girven (11.6) of the Pirates.
The Pirates meet the College of Charleston tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the first round of the Win-tjirop Invitational Tourament at "Rock Hill.S.C.
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jumper and Cornelius made g(K)d on a three-point play to run Ihe margin out to .six, 17-11 lHtore VCU scored again The Pirates upped their lead to
seven at 25-18 on another basket by Maynor, and then, leading 29-25, the Bucs saw six straight |M)ints go through the h(X)p. Mack hit on both ends of a two-
shot foul, then Frank Moseley, who playtxl one of his better games of the year, hit two on a one-and-one Mack scored off a last break for a J5-25 lead with
1:4(5 left.
But then, the momentum swung. The Pirates had the ball and the chance to go up by 12. but missed and VCU came back to score off a jurnper by Monty Knight. Then, the Pirates turned the ball over in the closing sc'conds. and Edmund Sherod hit with two seconds left to cut the lead to 35-29. Ironically, Sherod had hit a basket with just two seconds left at the half in the lirst game, and they proved lateful both times.
The momentum carried over into the second half, as VCU came out and began to find the range they lacked in the first halt. During the first five
minutes of the half they outscored the Pirates, 1(5-5. anil pulled ahead. 41-40, the lead coming on a corner shot by Knight. Kottak added a basket, then hit a free throw to run the lead to four. 44-40, and then Penny Elliott tossed in a backhanded layup to up the lead to .50-44 with 12:14 to go.
A three-pointer by Kottak ran it to seven. .57 .50. and with 8:11 left. VCU spread it oul and tx'gan to send Sherod on dri\es to the basket. One of those, with 4:,53 left upped the margin to eight. 71-63.
The Pirates cut it back to two. 72-70 on turnovers, but then Kot-(CoaUauedOaPageW
EattCDllna (14)
MP FG
FT
Rb
A
P
Cornelius
40 5 6
4 5
15
2
14
Krusen
36 10 16
00
3
3
20
Tyson
17 1 4
22
5
0
4
Maynor
47 7 10
I 2
6
4
15
Mack
45 6 19
2 2
5
3
14
Underwood
18 3 4
56
4
0
II
Hobson
5 02
00
0
0
0
AAoseley
20 2 5
22
3
4
6
Totolf
m 34-44
14-1
44 14
14
Koltali
38 6 1 5
7 9
9
4
l9
Stancell
13 3 8
02
4
0
6
Watson
42 7 17
38
14
4
17
Knight
45 5 10
1 3
0
2
11
Sherod
45 10 20
56
3
8
25
Elliot!
35 4 9
0 1
5
0
6
McCray
7 04
00
3
2
0
Totalt
225 3543
14-29
44 20
14
Ea>tCtillna 35
47
2
_
14
52
4
_
H
Total louls
ECU74, VCU 15
Fouled oul
None
Technical Fouls Underwood. Cornelius
Officials Laws Fraim
Atl 3,100
Rose Hosts Sectional Event; Has Key Games
On Th Move
North Carolinas Mike OKoren drives around Marylands Buck
Williams during first half action in Wednesday ni^ts ACC' game at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels defeated the Terps, 76-67. (AP Laserphoto)
Tar Heels, Tigers Take ACC Victories
ByWOODYPEELE Reflects Sprats Editor
Rose High Schools wrestling team plays host to the sectional tournament starting Friday, while its basketball team continues its struggle to gain one of the upper standings in the Division 1 race.
Friday, staring at 9 a.m., wrestlers from the Northeastern quadrant of the state will begin weigh-ins for the annual sectionals. which will qualify entrants into the regionals to be held the following week in Cary. Qualifiers there go on to tlie .state tournament.
A total of 25 teams will send wrestlers into the sectionals, which are due to wind up Saturday night.
Schools entered include Ahoskie, Wilson Beddingfield. Raleigh Broughton, Cape Hat-teras. Conley, Currituck, East Wake. Raleigh B]nloe, Farmville Central, Wilson Fike, Governor Morehead, Edenton Holmes.
By The Associated Press
Despite a scare by Atlantic Coast Conference cellar dweller North Carolina State, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps refuses to acknowledge the supremacy of any one basketball league in the country Ive been misquoted and misunderstood on my feelings toward the ACC, Phelps said Wednesday night after the Fighting Irish escaped with a ,5.3-.52 decision over N.C. State in Raleigh.
im never going to say the ACC is the best league in the country. he said. "Every area and conference has good teams.
Kelly Tripucka calmly sank two clutch free throws with six seconds left to give Notre Dame, now 17-2, the distinction of being the first team outside the ACC to slap N.C. State with a loss at home since Georgia performed the feat in 1968.
In conference action, sixth-ranked North Carolina defeated Maryland 76-67 and Clemson cruised past Wake Forest 85-74. ACC teams are idle until Saturday when a full slate of games is on tap.
Were having a hard time getting the right bounces, said N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan, who was hoping for an up.set to restore some pride to the battered Wolfpack, now 15-8. We
just cant seem to get over the hump.
Charles Hawkeye Whitney scored with three seconds remaining in the game, but it was too little too late.
Clyde Austin led the Wolfpack .scorers with 16 points. 14 ol them in the first half. Buf-the Irish employed a steady and patient offense in the .second half, drew N.C State out of the zone defense and controlled the tempo down the stretch.
At Wood poured in 23 points and Mike O'Koren added 19 to lead North Carolina in a game that was lied nine times. The Tar Heels hit 11 of 12 from the free throw line in the final six minutes to ice the game and improve their record to 17-4 on the season and 7-2 in the A(C.
Maryland, paced by (ireg Mannings 19 po to 14-8 and 3-5.
Coach Lefty Driesell blafhed Maryland's 20 turnovers 11 of them creditcxi to North-Carolina as steals for the Terps downfall.
Clemson Coach Bill Foster .said the Tigers are becoming a more mature and poised team as the season progresses.
"A couple of times we had the chance to take the momentum and made mistakes. Foster said of Clemson's triumph over Wake Forest in which Bobby Conrad led the Tigers with 18 points. Early in the
year, that would have gotten us down, but we handled it tonight.
Clem.son grabbed the lead 58-.57 with 9:40 remaining and never trailed in txittering its mark to 11-5 and 4-4. Wake Forest fell to 10-12 and 2-7
Nash. Tarboro, Washington, and Williamston. along with the hosting Rampants.
Conley will probably hold down the role of favorite. The Vikings, along w'ith Plymouth, are the only ranked teams in the section, holding down 17th and 19th place, respectively.
Preliminaries will be wre.stled at 12 noon Friday, with the quarter-finals set tor 6 p.m.
.Saturday, the semi-finals will begin at 2 pm, the consolations at 6 p.m. and the finals at 7:30 p.m.
The first thrw place finishers will all advance to the Cary regionals. The fourth place finisher in weight classes 98, i:i2 and 185 will also advance under the wild-card rules.
Meanwhile, on the basketball scene, the Rampants, after back-to-back losses to Rocky Mount and Northeastern, find their backs to the wall with three games left in the season, as they seek a home-court advantage for the first round of the Division 1 Wilson Hunt, Manteo. North plavoHs.
Pitt. Northeastern, Northern Ro.se. currently 6-5. plays host Na.sh, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, to Beddingfield tonight, and then Raleigh Sanderson. Southern will entertain Bertie on Tuesday.
The Rampants close out the year next F'riiiay at .Northern Nash, currently the league leader.
To gain a top-sc-edcxl spot, the Rampants almost have to win two of the three games There is no sense in waiting to win them either ," Coach Jim Brewington .said. We have the first two at home, and that's the place to win. We can't wait until the Northern .Nash game ion the road) to try and do anything " For the girls, however, il would seem that a home c(jurt tx*rth is unlikely. Currently 5-6, they still have an outside chance to get a home-court Ix'rth. t)ut they too would need to win at least two games, then get some outside help The Rampants are idle Fri day. since they have moved their game up to Thursday to accomodate the .sectional wrestling tournament
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Notre Dame Slips Past State, 53-52
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports WHter
Dinger Phelps top-ranked Notre Dame basketball team
has dug North Carolina State a little deeper. But it wasnt easy.
S<)phomore Kelly Tripuckas
SPORTS AND MONEY have been in the news so much lately it seems that the two go hand in hand. As a matter of fact, they usually do.
Nearly every sports fan knows that sports is big business. BIG business. This is true not only for the owners, but the players as well. Where else can a college graduate with barely passing grades become a multi-millionaire jiist by signing up for a five-year hitch?
The money aspect is not isolated to professional sports, either. Major dollege football and basketball programs are tremendous revenue-producers. For example, the final four teams in last years NCAA basketball tournament each received nearly a quarter of a million dollars.
It seems that sports has left the world of recreation and settled in the world of high finance for good. Here are just three of the sports-money stories that have come out in less than a weeks time:
A group of businessmen in Baltimore raised $12 million to buy the Baltimore Orioles, subject to the approval of the other American League owners.
Some 32 local businessmen contributed $6 million to the campaign. $4 million came in the form of a loan from Orioles Board Chairman Jerold C. Hoff-berger and $2 million more in cash assets will be left in the team treasury by Hoffberger until the new owners can raise the money through the public sale of stock in the state of Maryland.
Thats total of $12 million for a baseball team, and someone obviously hopes to make money on the deal.
I I The New England Patriots are suing the University of Colorado over that schools move to lure head coach Chuck Fairbanks from New England to Boulder.
Fairbanks, who submitted his resignation to the Pats last week, reportedly will receive $45,000 salary annually from Colorado, plus $105,000 more per year from the Flatirons Club.
This club, with assets of $1.4 million, is making up the difference between what Fairbanks will make at Colorado and what he was getting at New England.
In addition, Fairbanks is to receive a $10,000 bonus, a $90,000 annual contract for television and radio shows, a $250,000 paid-up life insurance policy and an arrangement for the coach to play golf with businessmen and then lecture them on motivation whenever his schedule will allow at $3,000 a shot.
Such cases certainly make suspect the amateur status of college athletics.
I I The Dallas Cowboys said recently they lost at least $100,000 in expenses by participating in last months Super Bowl and the Pittsburgh Steelers made similar claims.
Our expenses were well into six figures, said Steelers publicist Joe Gordon. The league gives you six figures for expenses, but its not nearly enough.
Cowboys President Tex Schramm said, As far as the bottom line of our profit and loss statement, it would have been more favorable if we hadnt entered the playoffs.
These financial setbacks occurred despite the fact that a record $6 million in television advertising revenue was divided among the league's 28 teams this year. The league said gate revenue went to NFL charities. i
Mind you, the owners insist they are not complaining about being in the Super Bowl, and the players certainly arent. They each received $18,000 if they were on they winning Steeler team and $9,000 if they were on the Cowboy squad.
And they stand to make much more from personal appearances and product endorsenients.
Apparently the big money aspect of sports is here to stay. It is just hoped that all the stories involved with the business aspect of the subject dont push the box scores completely off the sports pages.
two free throws sealed the Fighting Irishs 5:1-52 victory over the Wolfpack Wednesday night, handing N.C. States its first non-conference loss at home since 1968.
Kmploying a slowdown game in the second half, the Notre Dame coach patted himself on Ihe back after ending the Wolf-packs 13-game streak against non-conference foes.
We played a smart game
plan. Phelps said. We didnt want to get in a running game with them.
Tripucka went to the free throw line with the Irish leading 51-50 in six seconds remaining. He calmy sank the foul losses, which put his point total at 16, tops for Notre Dame.
"Hitting the first free throw kind of took the pressure off, said Tripucka, Once you hit the first one. you kind of feel like Ihe second will go.
In other games involving Top Ten college teams. No. 6 North Carolina downed Maryland 76-67 and seventh-rated Syracuse topped South Carolina 71-64.
While Notre Dame boosted its record to 17-2. N.C. State dropped to 15-8 overall. The Wolfpack, last beaten by Georgia at home in a non-conference game, stand last in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 1-6 mark.
After Tripucka hit his free throws, N.C. States Hawkeye Whitney scored a field goal, but the Irish ran out the clock.
"Were having a hard time getting the right bounces. said N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan. At the end. we had exactly the right shot with the right guy (Whitney;. We just cant seem to get over the hump. I think we still will.
Clyde Austin paced N.C. State with 16 points. 14 in the first half when the Irish led 31-29.
Meantime, host North Carolina. getting 23 points from Al Wood and 19 from Mike OKoren. increased its ACC record to 7-2 and 17-4 overall
and dropped Maryland to 3-5 in league play. 14-8 overall. It marked the Terrapins eighth straight loss to the Tar Heels.
North Carolina, leading 61-57 with 6:50 left, shifted into their four comers offense to withstand the Terps. Greg Mannings 19 points led Maryland.
In the nightcap of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Syracuse, which led South Carolina by 19 points late in the first half, hung on for its 19th triumph against two losses.
Jim Boeheim, the Orangemens coach, felt his teams 10-day layoff caused it to tire late in the second half when South Carolina reduced Syracuses lead to four. 64-60. with six
Big Decision For Two Pioyers
Driving For Two
North Caitdina State guard Clyde Austin (3) drives for two points on
Notre Dame's Ridb Banning (12) during first half action in Wednesday ni^ts game played at Reymdds Ctd-iseum in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)
Ashbrook, Washington Holding Poll Jppts
By AL CARSON The Durham Sun
State playoff time for high school basketball teams is only two weeks away, and it may
take playoff competition to dislodge Washington and Gastonia Ashbrook from their lofty positions in The Associated Press North Carolina rankings.
ECU Bows...
(CoMmied From Page W
tak scored on a three-pointer, and a technical on Cornelius on the play, gave them another free throw, and three seconds following the inbounds. Kottak was again fouled, hitting both to up the lead to eight again, 78-70.
But the Pirates would not give up. and baskets by Mack and Maynor cut it to four. Kottak hit a free throw and after a Krusen jumper, Sherod again scored on a drive. But Cornelius hit two free throws and Mack stole the ball with 31 seconds left for another baskeg it to81-80.
With 12 seconds left, Sherod hit the second of two free throws for an 82-80 lead, but after Mack missed a baseline jumper, Moseley got the rebound and tossed it back In with four seconds left, tieing it at 82-82, and a desperation shot by VCU was way off target.
In the overtime, the Pirates lost the tap, but got the ball back on a turnover, and Moseley put the Pirates ahead. 84-82, with a drive with 3:07 left.
East Carolina again got it back, following a missed shot, but Knight, trying to steal the ball from Mack, found himself sent to the line for being fouled.
He missed, but a turnover gave it back to the Rams, and Kottak tapped in a missed shot with 1:41 to go, tieing it once more, 84-84.
The Pirates controlled the ball until 24 seconds remained, and Cornelius was hit with the charging foul that led to VCUs winning basket.
Krusen led the Pirate scoring with 20 points, while Maynor had 15, Mack and Cornelius had 14 each and Underwood had 11 VCU was led by Sherod with 25. while Kottak had 19, Watson had 17 and Knight had 11.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 9-12. They return home to face USC-Aiken on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
Ashbrook and Washington have been the top teams in the state from the very first poll and unless there is a major upset next week, they will enter playoff competition as the odds-on favorites to take state titles.
Ashbrook was number one in the 4-A poll this week, garnering 13 of 14 first-place votes.
In the 3-A rankings, Washington remains as the unanimous top pick.
By Tlw AmocMwI Ptm
Here are Ihe lop len teams In The As socialed Press North Carolina high school baskettell poll for classifications 3 A and I A, with first place voles in parantheses. records and total points.
1.
4-A
Gastonia Ashbrook (13)
17 1
139
2
Greensboro Grimsley
19 1
126
3
Goldsboro
18 1
104
4
Hickory
17 2
100
5
South AAecklenburg
15 4
48
6
Raleigh Enloe
16 4
46
7
Terry Sanford
15 4
44
e
Roxboro Person
15 4
42
9.
Kinston
16 4
38
10
Greensboro Page
16 4
36
1
Washington (U)
190
'40.
2
South Iredell
19 1
122
3
Hendersonville
IB H
no
4.
R S Central
19 2
96
5
Eden AAorehead
202
88
6
Burlington Cummings
18 4
58
7.
Saisburv
165
52
FerrnvMIe Centra!
17 4
3i
9
Rockingham County
17 3
32
10.
South Point
16 4
24
By MONTE PLOTT Afsodated Pren Writer
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP; -Two North Carolina high school basketball stars must decide whether playing in a national all-star game is worth losing their eligibility for other high school games.
James Worthy of Gastonia Ashebrook and Dominique Wilkins of Washington have been invited to an all-star game scheduled for Charlotte on March 23.
But the game apparently wont be sanctioned by the N.C. High School Athletic Association. The lack of a sanction, which stems from the associations policies, means any North Carolina players who fake part in the game are automatically ineligible in that sport for the remainder of their high school cateer.
Worthy and Wilkins, both seniors. could not play in other higK school all-star contests.
Neither player had notifitied officials of the all-star game Wednesday whether they planned to play.
The all-.star game will bring toother about 25 toj) high school seniors from across the country in an east vs. west contest.
The game is being sponsored I bv McDonalds restaurant corporation and the controversy 1 over sanctioning led corporate officials to consider moving the i game to Wichita. Kan. But McDonalds owners from North Carolina voted in Charlotte' Wednesday to go ahead with the game at its original site.
No pressure will be put on the players to play in the game. Its a decision they will have to make, said Mike Haley, a McDonalds owner from Greensboro. He played a key role in keeping the all-star game in Charlotte.
A petition drive which netted 24,000 signatures to keep the game in North Carolina, and support from McDonalds owners in the state were important factors in scheduling the game in Charlotte, Haley said
Obviously we will pursue
having the game sanctioned, he said. We plan to contact the governor and the head of the (State; board of education...and ask for the opportunity to present the game to the proper people. We hope that by March 23 we can have a sanction.
The controversy sprang up because of the N.C. High School Athletic Associations policy of not sanctioning new all-star games in the state.
Charles Adams, assistant executive secretary of the Chapel Hill-based association, said in a recent interview that the associations policy was based on a 1962 ruling by the state Board of Education. That ruling gave all sanctioning power for high school all-star contests to the association but also said there should be no new all star games.
"They allowed us to keep the ones we had at that time the Shrine Bowl (football;, the East-West (football and basketball; and the North-South (football;. They said they would look with disfavor on any further sanctioning, Adams said.
The state board also imposed the penalty for participation in unsanctioned games.
minutes remaining.
Hal Cohen then scored four of his team-leading 18 points to clinch the victory. Louis Orr added 17 and Roosevelt Bouie 14 for the Orangemen while Mike Doyles 15 points paced the Gamecocks. 11*8.
In the opening game of the Garden twinbill, Iona, 16-5, edged Holy Cross 64-62 on Jeff Rulands field goal with 21 seconds remaining. Ruland had 17 points while Ronnie Perry paced the Crusaders, 13-7, with 19 points.
In other games involving the Top Twenty. No. 17 Vanderbilt dumped visiting Kentucky 68-58 in a Southeastern Confernce game: No. 18 Georgetown
nipped host St. Peters 62-60 and 19th-rated Temple scored a .54-43 homecourt victory over Penn State.
Charles Davis 31 points powered Vanderbilt, up by as much as 15 points in the first half, past Kentucky. 11-9. Kyle Macy scored 20 of his 24 points in the Wildcats second-half comeback. It was Vandys first success over Kentucky since the 1975-76 season and made the Commodores 16-5.
Eric Floyds steal and dunk shot with 32 seconds remaining paced Georgetowns triumph over St. Peters, 10-11, and made the Hoyas 17-4. Floyd finished with 21 points while Jim Brandon led the Peacocks with 23.
Neil Robinson, a reserve sophomore, scored 13 points and Rick Reed 12 as Temple raised its record to 18-3 and sent the Nittany Lions to their 16th loss in 24 games.
In other games, Reggie Johnsons 31 points led Tennessee over Auburn 73-62; Darnell Valentine scored 27 points to lead Kansas over Missouri 88-85; Kansas State t(^ped Nebraska behind Rolando Blackmans 22 points; Providence, led by Rudy Williams 21 points, defeated Long Island University 87-78 and Calvin Garretts 20 points paced Oral Roberts past Denver 89-67.
Don McGlohon
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Hayes Leads Hurt Bullets To Victory
By Ite Amodated Pnm
The Washington Bullets bit the bullet Wednesday night and showed why they are the National Basketball Association's defending champs.
We did tonight what you have to do when youre champions - adjust and utilize what you have." Elvin Hayes said after scoring 33 points and leading the banged-up Bullets to a 96-90 triumph over the Milwaukee Bucks.
The Bullets seemed primed for an infrequent defeat with top reserve Mitch Kupchak absent with a foot injury, ace rebounder Wes Unseld limited to 12 minutes because of a sprained ankle, guard Kevin Grevey slowed by a hamstring pull and high-scoring Bobby Dandridge held to five baskets in 19 attempts.
We have poise and confidence we can win, said Hayes. Were aware of our ability and it doesnt bother us whether were behind or ahead with the other team coming back. We just believe we can beat you.
We probably have the best five big man combination in basketball in Wes, Mitch, Greg
Baseball Clinic Set
SNOW HILL - The annual Greene Central High School baseball clinic will be held Saturday, starting at 8:30 a.m.
Included on the program are Bobby Guthrie, assistant coach at UNC-Wilmington; Jim Gruz-dis, of the Major League Scouting Bureau, Tommy Toms, former ECU pitcher, now with the St. Louis Cardinals organization: Tom DeArmie, head coach at Ehike; Monte Little, head coach at East Carolina; Sam White, head coach at Campbell, Hal Baird, ECU pitching coach, and Tony Guzzo, head coach at N.C. Wesleyan.
Topics to be covered include What Colley Look For," What Pros Look For, baserun-ning, hitting, catching, outfield, infield, pitching, first and third situations, and a coaches corner.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.. with the program starting at 9:30 a.m. Registration fees include lunch and are $5 for coaches and players.
Ballard, me and Dave Coreine and we have a player like Bobby Dandridge at small forward. Even when somebody is hurt we have so many offensive variations that were really tough to stop
So are the Kansas City Kings, who got 32 of their 6.5 first-half points from reserves and swamped the Atlanta Hawks 124-108.
Elsewhere, the San Antonio Spurs whipped the San Diego Clippers 126-113, the Boston Celtics downed the Seattle Su-perSonics 107-100, the Los Angeles I.,akers edged the Golden State Warriors 106-104, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Detroit Pistons 114-103, the Denver Nuggets trounced the Cleveland Cavaliers 120-105. the New Jersey Nets turned back the Indiana Pacers 90-84 and the New Orleans Jazz outlasted the New York Knicks 125-123 in overtime.
Washington opened a 16-point first-quarter lead and held on to hand Milwaukee its fifth consecutive setback, the Bucks longest of the season. The Bucks got within 87-84 with 3:.% left but Ballard made a layup and Hayes sank a 25-foot turnaround jump shot to regain the momentum for the Bullets. Hayes sank 14 of 28 shots, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked four shots.
Kings 124. Hawkn 106^
Otis Birdsong scored 30 points as Kansas City posted its ninth consecutive homecourt triumph. Scott Wedman added 19 points and Phil Ford had 16 points and a'season-high 16 assists.
The Kings, hitting 13 of 17 second-quarter shots, took a 65-52 halftime lead and boosted the margin to 17 points late in the third quarter.
^NiTB 126, CUppen 113
George Gervin scored 20 of his 28 points in the third quarter as the Spurs snapped a three-game losing streak. San Antonio led 90-84 after three periods and blew the game open by outscoring the Clippers 12-1 to start the fourth quarter. Lloyd Free played despite a sore back and scored 25 points to lead San Diego, which saw a three-game winning streak come to an end.
Cettkt 107, SivoSciilcs 100
Chris Ford scored 20 of his 31 points in the second half and player-coach Dave Cowens connected for 24 as Boston defeated Seattles Pacific Division leaders for the second time in
three meetings. The victory was Boston's fourth in five games. Seattle was led by (Jus Williams with 28 points.
Laken 106, Warrion 104 Adrian Dantiey grabbed a l<M)se ball and scored from underneath the basket with six seconds remaining to give Los Angeles its victory. Norm Nixon scored 12 points in the final period and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar added eight as the Lakers came from behind to register their eighth straight victory over the Warriors, a streak which began almost two years ago. Nixon finished with 27 points. Jabbar 26 and Dantiey 2:1. Phil Smith of the Warriors had a game-high 31 points.
76en 114, Platans 103 Julius Erving collected 37 points and Darryl Dawkins a career-high 25 as Philadelphia held off a final-period Detroit rally. Bob Lanier scored 31 for the Pistons, who havent won in Philadelphia in nine games since Nov. 2, 1974. A crowd of 2.551 turned out in a snowstorm that dropped 10 inches on the city and prevented the 76ers newest acquisitions, guards Eric Money and A1 Skinner, from reporting.
Nuggets 120, Cavaliers 106 Dan Issel scored 25 points to help Denver give new Coach Donnie Walsh a victory in his first home game. The Nuggets got 24 points from George McGinnis and 21 from Charlie Scott. Cleveland also had three players with 20 or more pointsCampy Russell with 21 and Mike Mitchell and Austin Carr with 20.
Nets 90, Pacers 84 Rookie Winford Boynes scored 10 points in the fourth quarter, including eight in a row, to help New Jersey end a five-game losing streak. With the score tied at 72, Boynes. who had just four points in the first three periods, made three field goals and two free throws in the next three minutes.
Jas 125, Knicks 123 Ex-Knick Spencer Haywood led a balanced New Orleans attack with 26 points to offset a 37-point output by New Yorks Bob McAdoo. McAdoos hot shooting staked New York to a 119-114 advantage in the first 80 seconds of overtime but the Jazz ran off six points in a row to take the lead. Haywood got support from Rich Kelley and Jim McElroy, who had 22 apiece, and Pete Maravich, who added 20. Toby Knight added 27 for the Knicks.
scoreboard
NBA
College Scores
By-nw AMQCMad PTMt Eaitam ConlMwo
AttanNc DtvWon
W L Pet. GB
CoBtg* BmImIMI Soorw
Washington 37 )S
Philadelphia 30 19
New Jersey 34 26
New York 25 31
Boston 20 32
CMilral DMiian
San Antonio 32 23
Houston ia 33
Atlanta 39 36
Cleveland 31 32
Detroit 19 35
New Orleans It 36
Cmtmtem
Kansas City
Denver
Milwaukee
Indiana
Chicago
352 12' I
333 13'i
33 20
29 26
22 33
21 32
30 33 Pactflc DIvWan
Seattle 34 II
Los Angeles 34 20
Phoenix 32 21
Portland 25 25
San Diego 27 28
Golden Stale 25 30
Boston 107, Seattle 100 Philadelphia 114. Detroit 103 New Jersey 90, Indiana 14 Washington 96. Milwaukee 90 New Orleans 125, New York 123, OT Kansas City 124. Atlanta 101 Denver 130. Cleveland 105 San Antonio 126. San Diego 113 Los Angeles 106. Golden Stale 104 TlwradiV't Gmmo New Jersey at Detroit Milwaukee at Houston
Frtday*! Gamn Indiana at Boston San Diego at Philadelphia Kansas City at Chicago Houston at New Orleans Seattle at Milwaukee Atlanta at Phoenix Denver at Golden Stale Cleveland at Los Angeles San Antonio at Portland
Pro Hockey
CampM Contarano*
- rtekOlt -
W L
33
T Pti CP GA
76 236 143 63 316 182 62 217 190
NY Islander N Y Rangers 29 18
Atlanta 39 32
Philadelphia 23 18 II 57 170 163
SmyNaOlvWon Chicago 19 24 9 47 155 186
Vancouver 18 29 7 43 161 204
SI Louis 13 35 7 33 163 237
Colorado 12 33 8 32 150 216
32 13 9
21 19 II 21 22 10 21 24 7
Boston
Bllalo
Toronto
Minnesota
Montreal 37 9 7
Lee Angeles 23 24 7
Pittsburgh 21 23 8
Washington 17 29 8
Detroit II 29 14
73 221 166
53 169 164
52 169 170
49 168 175
81 227 132
53 197 194
50 180 185
42 179 231
36 169 209
BAST
Amherst 76, Tolls 75, OT Butler 67. Robert Morris 62 Georgetown, D.C. 62, SI. Peter's. N.J .
60
Indiana. Pa. 90, Slippery Rock 60 Iona 64, Holy Cross 62 Maine 80. Northeastern 56 New Hampshire 72, Vermont 70 Pittsburgh 65, St, Francis, Pa., 57 Providence 87. Long Island 78 Rider 75, Latayette 62 SI. FrafKis, N Y., at Manhattan, ppd., snow
SF Massachusetts 70, E.Conneclicot 59 So Maine 63, Thomas Col 52 Syracuse 71, S.Carolina 64 Temple 54, Perwi SI. 43 W Chester vs. Lehigh, ppd.. snow W Virginia 92. Ooguesne 63 SOUTH
Appalachian SI. 59, Furman 58 Birmingham So 79, Auburn Montgomery
58
Centenary 110, Georgia So. 91 Citadel 62. Tenn Chattanooga 61 Clemson 85, Wake Forest 74 Cleveland St. 88. Campbell 81 George Mason at Frostburg SI, ppd., snow
George Washington 70. Navy 63 Georgia 76. Florida 64 Livingston 83. Columbus Col 68 AAorehouse 95. Ft. Valley St. 85 AAorris Brown 100. Tuskegec 99 N Carolina 76. Maryland 67 Notre Dame 53. N Carolina St. 52 Richmond 101, Stetson 88 Rollins 83, St. Leo 67 Samlord 96. S.Carolina St. 78 Tennessee 73. Auburn 62 Vanderbilt 68. Kentucky 58 Va. Commonwealth 86, E.Carollna 84. OT
Virginia Tech 91, Old Dominion 85 W Virginia West 73. Fairmont SI 62 MUBWIST BowHng Green 65. Kent St. 61 Cameron 62, E Cent Oklahoma 49 Cent Michigan 100. Ball St. 80 Cincinnati 82, Dayton 74 Colorado 78. Iowa SI. 71 Dakota SI 70. Oordt 58 E Michigan 92. W Michigan 76 Evansville 73. DePauw 59 Kansas 88. Missouri 85 Kansas St. 58. Nebraska 46 Lincoln 86. Shaw College. Mich.. 63 NE Oklahoma 74, SE Oklahoma 67 N Michigan 58, Michigan Tech 54 N Park 99. N.Central 75 NW Iowa 100. Ml. AAarty 80 Ohio U 75. Miami. Ohio. 60 Ohio West 88. Ohio No 81 Oklahoma 74. Oklahoma St 67 Oral Roberts 89. Denver 67 St Cloud St. 81. AAoorhead St 77 SI Norbert 75, Carroll. Wis 70 SW Missouri 86. Mo St Louis 76 Toledo 87. N. Illinois 46
SOUTHIWECT Arkansas SI. 61. NW Louisiana 60 St AAary's. Texas 76, St. Edward's 54 Texas A4I 96, Texas Lutheran 94 WIST
Cent Washington 92. St. Martin's 67 Claremont Mudd 72. Aiusa Pacitic 67 Lewis Clark 96. Mary College 94 Oregon Tech no. BYU Hawaii 81 Puget Sound 94. Portland St. 83
Transactions
By Tha AaaoclaM Praao
BASEBALL
NEW YORK YANKEES- Named Barry Weinberg, assistant trainer, Named Or. John Bonan>o. team physican.
NaHoMi Laagu*
LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Signed Andy AAessersmith. pitcher, to a ^wo year contract.
NEW YORK METS-Obtained Jesse Orosco, pitcher, from Minnesota as the player to be named latet in the Jerry Koosman trade.
HOCKEY NaHonal Hactoy Laagua MINNESOTA north STARS-Seltled the contract ot Bill Hogaboam. center, so he may negotiate with other NHL clubs.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Sent Ron Lalonde. center, to Hershey ot the Americtm Hockey League.
BAUCCTBALL M baHAeeodattcn BOSTON CELT ICS-Waived AAarvin Barnes, lorward.
NEW JERSEY NETS- Traded Eric Money and Al Skinner, guards, to the Philadelphia 76ers lor Harvey Catchings. center. Ralph Simpson, guard, and iulure considerations.
FOOTBALL NcNoMri FooMmM Lbmmi DETROIT LIONSNamed Larry
Pasquale special teams coach. CMWwiFoalMIL8iM E0A50NT0N ESKIMOS -Announced that Bob AAarauley, linebacker, has agreed to terms on a three year contract.
OOLLCOC CALIFORNIA LOYOLA-Announced the resignation ol Dave Benaderet. head basketball coach, ellectlve al the end of the season.
MEMPHIS STATE-Announced Jhe resignation ol Wayne Yates, head basketball coach, ellective al the end ol the season.
PEPPERDINEAnnounced the
resignation of Gary Colson, head basketball coach, ellective at the end ol the season
RecreatJon Ball
Tar Heels Pirates
PBBWgg
taBOIM
S 6 9 424
0 0 4
No games scheduled
Soviet Nationals vs. NHL All Stars al New York
Standings
No games scheduled
MM'gAA-ll
Final First Half
Winnipeg
New England
Quebec
Edmonton
Cinclnnali
Birmingham
25 19
24 15
25 19 25 21 20 25
26
201 183 55 191 160
54 183 160
50 185 158
45 177 187
42 173 197
Eaton
Clark Branch Aldrldoa & Southerland Tatt Office Sportsworld Shell
Winnipeg 3. Birmingham 2 Edmonton 8. Cincinnati 5
No games Khedulad
Winnkieg al CIncinnall Quebec at Edmonton
Iterad Work^ ^ 0
Final First Half Book Barn
Carolina Sales S
Integon 4
Jarvis 3
PittMennorial 3
Stroh's ' 3
to, Greg Jones8; PMark Elmore6.
Tigers 6 4 4 216
Irish 2 7 2 213
Leading scorers: TClay Young 5,
Jim Hall 5; IDarrin AAooreO.
Mldoet l.ienuo
Tigers 8 6 12 1137
Pirates 8 7 2 1027
LeiKling scorers: TSteve Wall 17, Bruce Gee 10, PGary Scott 15, Mike Smith 6.
Irish 0 9 6 621
Blue Devils 4 1b 8 426
Leading scorers; IBilly Michel 13. Elwood Hardy 7. BDPat Rand 12. Clark Stallings 8.
Dons 7 6 5 321
Deacons 7 7 6 3-23
Leading scorers; DoJerry Harris 8. DeDarryl Perkins 8.
Panthers 9 10 7 733
Warriors 5 6 6 5-22
Leading scorers: PUerwin Wallace 12; WMaurice Smith 9.
ineLNuiy ftaUector, OnMswiile, N.C.murwUty, rehniavyB, 19IB-U
PRESIDENTS MRTHD/nfi
One of the best-named rac-ehorses in turf history was Court Scandal, who was by Royal Minstrel out of the Cf^onels Lady.
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f
14-nMDBy Baflwtor. Oiwlll, N.C.-HHn(tay, rabniary t, MW
CtOBSwrntd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 1 What Miss Muffetdid 4 - cMtendere 8 Word witt) taster
12 Actor Wallach
13 Algerian port
14 Caesars fatal date
15 Eternal
17 Editors concern
18 Poetic contraction
19 Perceived through touch, i.e.
21 Indiana college
24 Ending for car or pas
25 Year, in Madrid
21 Weep 28 Sign or symbol 32 Frolic 34 Fuel 38 Cable 37 Cavalry sword
31 of iron
41 Recline
42 Make lace
44 Rose
41 Greek goddess (poss.)
50Kinder-
gartner
51 Father of Cordelia
52 Travel fast
58 Throb
81 Places of 20 Court
iniquity equipment
81 Work unit 21 Crimean
down andavU
1 Ready, go! 22 Celebes ox
2 Boxing great 23 Type of
3 Explosive
4 No fewer
5 Miners quarry
8 Maiden 7 Start
cholera 27 Metric unit of pressure
29 Dawdle
30 Famed canal
31 Lack
57 At any time 9 Brainstorm
58 Isle, 10 Salamander
for one 11 Being
59 Herrings 18 Mesozoic, cousin for one
Avg. solution time: 23 mln.
mWM imswsi
\\mm
[iQS[][!][^[iS]l [iQQS]
mm
Bsisja
[aas
wmm
umiJi P^[|[-J@
2-8
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
8 Artist Homer 33 Diminished, with out 35 Sty occupant
38 Sought office
40 Inhibits
43 Domesticated
45 Real estate unit
48 Woe is me!
47 Carnegie or Georgia
48 Sunk fence
49 Preserve
53 Understanding
54 Deface
55 Siamese twin
CRYPTOQUn*
XYZABZZ WDEEYFBGZ ADWHA WGOZOZ
Yesterday's Cryptoqirip - PLUMP PLUMBER LABORED ON AN OLD PIPELINE.
'Mays Cryptoqnlpchie: D equals 0 Hw Cryptsqaip is a sfan^ substitution cipher in udiidi each Vettar tuiKiJt|nitfixr anottw you ttdnk ttiat X equals 0. it wUleqnu^mf^i^hf the fidQBO. Sbi^letters, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
I9W King FentUTM Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 9. 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a very upsetting time and you would be wise not to try to force any situation. If you have benefits coming to you they come in an unexpected manner in which it is best not to do anything but accept them gratefully. But expect some tiresome problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use tact at home so that no arguments start there. Not a good day to get involved in any new projects. Use your money wisely or you could get into big debt.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to a partner for help in advancing your career. Take no risks with your health. Be extra cautious in driving.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid being impulsive, especially where money is concerned. Think twice about money deals offered you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Count your blessings and dont let others impose on you in any way, or feel that they are. Take time to improve health, appearance. Romance is in the picture.
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Afro-Ameriean Cultural Center To Be Formally Dedicated
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina Universitys Afro-American Cultural Center will be formally dedicated to the late Professor l^edonia Smith Wright in ceremonies scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 11. at 3 p. m.
Until her death in June. 1976. a member of ECUs community health faculty. Prof. Wright was active in counseling and advising minority students on campus.
An oil portrait of Mrs. Wright will be unveiled by her son. .Steven Wright, and formally accepted by Troy Pate Jr.. chairman of the ECU Board of Tru-stees.
Also appearing on the dedication program will be ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer; Faye Elliott, chairperson of the centers Advisory Board; and Rev. Kenneth Hammond.
Principal speaker will be Dr. Andrew Best. ECU trustee and Greenville physician. Special music will be performed by the ECU Gospel Ensemble.
The Afro-American Cultural Center was known for many years as the Y-Hut. and was used for various social and religious activities. For the past two years, it has been used by ECUs black students as a center for lectures, performances and meetings.
SUING FLIP WIL5(N4Kayatana HarrlBon, >7, ri^ a dental mwtefaMit and model, bolds iq> 1^ papen, accompanied by her lawyer Raymond (Hooaman, left, in Lob Angetes. Har-rlBon is Butag comedian F14> WOflon for half o( hlB income and mperty acqidaitions duig the four yean tbey lived togetiier. (APLaaerpboto)
Overshadowed The Productivity Rise
Salvation Army Dinner Friday
interstate SECURITIES CORP.
Real Gross National Productthe nations total output of g(K)ds and services adjusted for inflationro.se at a surprisingly strong annual rate of 6.1 percent in the fourth quarter of 1978. This sharp gain followed a third quarter gain of 2.6 percent, and a second quarter increase of 8.7 percent. The weather-impacted first quarter gain was a slimO.I percent.
The enthusiasm over this strong growth was quieted somewhat by the news that inflation aLso rose strongly, reaching an 8.1 percent annual rate of growth in the fourth quarter. This followed increases of 6.9 percent in the third quarter, 8.7 percent in the second and a decline of 0.1 percent in the first.
For all of 1978, real GNP increased 3.9 percent, within Administration targets of 3..5 per cent to 4 percent. The full year inflation rate was 7.4 percent compared with I977s 5.9 percent and the 5.2 percent of 1976.
the full year. The savings rate I ell to 4.8 percent in the fourth (juarfer. continuing the erosion in the percent of disposable income -saved that has been underway all year.
The growth in business inventories slowed and business spending for fixed investment increased. Imports exceeded exports for the full year, -with the deficit reaching $6.9 billion,(annualized) during the final quarter.
The Salvation Army will hold its annual program report dinner Friday night.-
Highlights of the affair, expected to be attended by about 150 persons, will be a talk by East Carolina University Chancllor Dr. Thomas Brewer, recognition of various clubs, organizations and individuals who helped with the annual Christmas program, and a report of the Salvation Armys activities in Greenville and Pitt County last year.
Advisory Board officers chairman Durward Harris, vice-chairman Lyman Ormond, secretary Julian Vainright, and treasurer James G. Sullivan
will be installed for year.
The Salvation Army in Pitt County last year spent $58,750 on programs and supportive services.
Some 73 transients were assisted with lodging andor meals during 1978, while 4,175 county residents were aided. The Army gave away 10,672 garments, 618 pairs of shoes. 162 food orders and 13 fuel orders during the year to thoes in need.
Some 589 families, including 1.355 children were assisted by the Armys Christmas program, which distributed 262 food baskets, and 2,710 toys.
Dedication of the center coincides with ECUs annual Black Arts Festival. Feb. 11-17. which this year includes musical presentations, poetry readings, a film festival and a lecture by CBS television correspondent Ed Bradley.
Before she joined the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions faculty in another 1974. Ledonia Wright taught at
Contestant Unsure Over Winning Trip
Prrgist*ring Ends Fb. 23
KINSTON Preregistration will continue for spring quarter classes at Lenoir Community College until Feb. 23.
Registration Day will be held March 6. General college placement tests will be given Monday. Feb. 12. 6:30 p.m. Allied Health placement tests will be administered Tuesday. Feb. 13, 6;30 p.m. A final test will be held March 5. 9 a.m., for general admission students.
According to Mrs. Joan Callaway, director of admissions and recruiting at LCC, placement tests are required for all technical and transfer programs. as well as teachers aides and computer operators.
Boston. Tufts and Harvard Universities and at Roxbury and .Simmons Colleges.
From 1970 to 1973 she was Chief of Governmental and Private Sector Relations for the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, New England Region. She had also been an administrator for Self-Help. Inc.. Brockton. Mass., and served on a .special committee appointed by Massachusetts Governor Peabody to evaluate the effectiveness of the States Commission Against Discrimination. In addition. Mrs. Wrights career included staff positions and con--sultantships for the New York Medical Committee for Human Rights, Bostons United Community Services, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Buffalo. N.Y., and the Erie County, N Y. health department.
She- was a native of Hamlet. N.C. and held degrees from N.C. Central and Shaw Universities, with additional study at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health and at Bostpn and Yale Universities.
From 1951 to 1953 she supervised the Guilford County Health Departments public health education program for the areas black population.
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Home Builders Attn Hod Meet
The Greenville Home Builders Association met this week at the Ramada Inn with a record turnout of 112 members and guests in attendance.
D. R.
Government officials continue to expect real GNP growth for 1979 ftsciie of 3 percent. They also believe presented a program on that Carters anti-inflation program will result in a decline in the inflation raie.
Consumer .spending was very strong in the fourth quarter, with spending on automobiles leading the way. Personal consumption spending was up 11 percent for
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel you are being limited, restricted in some way, but get at your routines and all works out fine. Try to help one who is in financial trouUe.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Depend on yourself since friends have problems of their own to solve. Know what your true personal aims are and forget whatever holds you back. Improve your financial position.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A bigwig may seem demanding, but it is for your own good. Credit affairs should be handled carefully. Take no risks in driving.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There are many projects that interest you. but dont jump into them without any study first. Your hunches are not good now. Rely only on your best judgment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) As much as you dislike carrying through with what you have promised, it is best to meet your obligations for best results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) One who is demanding could upset but you quietly state you will not be fooled and send packing. Not a good day for attempting to reconcile with others. Wait for a better day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Clear the slate for more important things. Steer clear of one who has strange ideas and could get you into trouble of some sort.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Recreation could disappoint you, so indulge only in whatever is inexpensive, and little of that too. Be more generous with compliments.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in trouble-shooting professions, since there is a good understanding about handling problems, both in business and in private life. Teach early to save money.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to ywi!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Ann Crumb, a game show contestant, is the winner of a one-week all-expense paid trip to Winston-Salem, and her neighbors in California arent sure whether to congratulate her or commiserate.
"1 dont know why I picked the trip. said the 30-year-old Daniels. Greenville^Vtoming mer^andi^ pecifier Squaariftaljtalh^*"" CaUIn a tefe
_ _ - phone interview. People have
been asking me that question ever since I won.
Is there anything to do there?
Paul Gilbert, a spokesman lor the producers of Wheel of Fortune, said in a telephone Interview from California that the game show likes to offer trips to offbeat places.
When the show was created the staff told the producers that it would be a good idea to give trips away that other shows dont ordinarily give, Gilbert said. Weve sent people to Richmond. Va.. and Milwaukee, places people have to get out of the hotel room to find something to do.
accidents related to the building industry.
The president of the N. C. Home Builders Association. Sherrill Faw, was also on hand for the February meeting, according to local president. Con-nally Branch.
Viking Club Meets Monday
The D. H. Cwley Viking Clt* will meet at 7 p.m. Monday In the high school library.
Parents, faculty members and other supporters of the D. H. Conley High School athletic program are urged to attend the meeting.
The Viktof aub Board of Directors wiHmeet at 6:30.
Weve offered the trip to Winston-Salem several times on the show, but no one has ever taken it.
Gilbert said the trip to Winston-Salem was halted at one time. Then he visited the city on business and I had a good time. I came back and told the producers to start offering the prize again.
Mrs. Crumbs trip to Winston-Salem, worth $1.350. is one of two excursions she chose as prizes. She passed up a violin and a Franklin stove for the North Carolina trip, but she received a trip to Guatemala,
, No one is asking me how I like the prizes, Mrs. Crumb said. They just want to know what 1 am going to do in Winston-Salem.
Pupils Earnod Honors Lists
Fourth graders Michael Brown, Kristie Carraway, Billy Carroll. John Linton, Alexis Smith and Robbie Windham were named to the Belvoir Elementary Schocrts Honor Roll for the third marking period.
The fdlowing students were named to the Principals Ust; Stanton Alleyne, Regina Eakes, Linda Grizzard, Renee Hathaway. Lydia Kerwin, Ron Linton. Trieste Newton, Marcia Stocks, Cathy Waters, Michelle Willis and Cheryl Wooten, fourth grade.
Fifth grade: Jimmy Blount, Bill Gorham. Mark Hicks. Lawanda Jones. Anita Little, Shelia Little, andCliris Winter.
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AMD OMAR SHARIF
i 1979 by Chicago Tribuna
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
9742 ^ K6
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843
EAST
A83 <;? 9754 0 83
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SOUTH 06 9? A 10 2 O A 10 6 5 KQJ9 The bidding:
Sontli Weat North East
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Opening lead: Three of <7.
TV Log
WNa-TVCh.9
THURSOAY
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii SO i0:00 B. Jones 1):00 News )):30 Movie
MIOAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:X Price Right 11:00 Match Game t1:X Loveof 11:S5 Paul Harvey
13 :00 9/Alive News 12 :M Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M As the World 2:X Guiding Liqht 4:00 AAerv
5 X Dating 5:55 Weather 4:00 9/AliveNews
6 X News 7:00 Newlywed 7:X Jokers 8:00 C. Brown 8:X RikklTikki 9:00 Duke of 10:00 Dallas
11:00 News 11:X Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
THURSOAY
7:00 Hogan's T:X Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Women In 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow
FRIDAY
5: Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griftin 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Hollywood 11:00 Rollers II: Fortune 13: News Noon
12: Password l:M Squares
1 Days Of
2 Doctors 3: Another WId 4: Doris Day 4: Superman
5 Battlcof 5 AUcHales 4 News 4: NBC News 7:M Hogan's
7 M. Robbins
8 Different
8 Bros. 8.
9 Turnabout
9 Here's Larry lO:M SweepstjMies 11 News 11 Tonight l:M Midnight 2 News
WCTITVCh.l2
THURSDAY
7 Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:M Mork8i 8: Angle 9: B. Miller 9: Soap 10: Family 11: News 11 Starskyft 1:45 NItellte
FRIDAY
5:55 Tidings 4. PTLClub 7: America 7:35 News 8:25 News 9:0 Donahue 10: Douglas
11 Happy Days
11: Family 12: Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1 Children
2 One Lite
3 Hospital 4: Tom & Jerry
4 Six Million 5: Three Sons 4: Nows 4: News
' 7: Sanford 7 Muppet 8: Makin It 8: Happening 9: Heroes 11: News It: Creature
A cUmc lesson hand turned up during the Swiss Team Championships at the recent Winter Regional at the New York Hilton. Cover the South and East hands with your thumbs and see how you, as West, would defend against Souths three no trump contract.
Norths two no trump bid following a Stayman inquiry was invitational, showing a hand of 8-9 points. South decided that his excellent intermediates and prime controls made his hand worth somewhat more than 16 points, so he accepted.
West led his fourth-best heart. With a four-card suit headed by the queen-jack and missing the nine, this is technically correct, although on the actual hand the queen would have been better. Declarer won with the ten and led the king of clubs. How would you defend?
It was obvious to West that declarer held the ace of hearts, so there was no future in that suit. A glance at dummy was enough to convince even the most optimistic defender that a diamond shift would be futile; and the fact that declarer was prepared to lead clubs from his hand meant that that suit posed no threat. So if the defenders were going to collect tricks in a hurry, spades offered the only hope.
There was only one combination in spades which would permit the defenders to take four tricks in the suit-declarer would have to have started with precisely Q-3 or Q-6. Even then, it would not be good enough to shift to any spade - West had to lead the ten!
East went up with the ace of spades and returned a low spade. West captured declarers queen with the king and now had a low spade to lead through dummys nine-seven. East thus scored two more spade tricks with his jack-eight for a one-trick set to complete a perfectly defended hand.
CBS Beats Bushes For A Hit Series
By PETER J. BOYER AP Titovlsloa writer
out of the bottom of televisions nilings.
I/)S ANGEIiCS (API - Its tough on CBS. this matter of being second. The network that once smilingly acc*epted the tag "Tiffany Network" having to maul it out with NBC to stay
That big CBS eye was on top of the ratings tussles for 20 years. "1 Love l.*icy. "Gun-smoke, Dick Van Dyke .Show." "Beverly Hillbillys, "All in the Familv. "Marv Ty
ler Moore.
CBS was always No. I. Its New York executives, according to an old saw. used to walk on patrician Fifth Avenue to get to their offices on plebian .Sixth.
That ABC surge three years ago. from televisions discount
Handful Of Superstars Can Draw Supersalaries
By BOB THOMAS AnodatedPreas Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In a single bound. Steve McQueen has overtaken Marlon Brandos Superman salary with a $3 million one-film contract that is probably the biggest in movie history.
McQueens salary will be bigger than Brandos. Arthur Canton, publicist for Tai Pan. said Tuesday.
Tai Pan is a $40 million two-part epic based on James Clavells best-selling novel about an adventurer who marries a Chinese woman in Hong Kong. Industry sources say McQueens contract calls for $3 million plus a percentage of the profits.
Brando received $2.8 million for playing Jor-el, the father of Superman on the planet Krypton. Brando, too. will get a percentage of the profits.
McQueen and Brando are not the only Hollywood stars receiving seven-digit salaries these days. Paul Newman. Robert Redford. Jane Fonda. Dustin Hoffman. Clint Eastwood. Barbra Streisand. A1 Pacino. Burt Reynolds and Robert De-Niro all are able to command $1 million per picture.
work.
for
McQueen six months
weeks of scheduled .shooting.
Brandos salary evoked wonder from his fellow workers at the London studio where Superman was made. They cal-
Studio Enjoys Prospority
HOLLYWOOD (UPli -Warner Bros, was off to its biggest lx)x-office year in studio history at this early date in l!)7i with more than $104 million in the coffers thanks to onlv two of its movies.
culated his fee at $245.000" per nine-hour day. or $27,000 an hour, or $450 a minute. Thats $8 a second.
Part of that work will show up in a sequel to Superman already well under way.
Why do producers pay such hugh amounts for stars? Ilya Salkind. producer of Super man, says, There are certain actors and actresses we refer to as bankable just by signing them, you can put an entire picture together. They also give you the clout to talk with the majors the princpal distributors. A name can start the ball rolling and keep the money flowing.
Huge salaries are nothing
basement to penthou.se. hurl ('BS in prestige and ii hurt the network in dollars.
Its no fun not being able to do fall season promotions Ixiasling of being No. 1. But its worse watching affiliated stations jump ship to ABC as 17 have done in the last three years.
For the first year or so of ABCs new dominance, mutter-ings of It wont last and "Well be back could be heard at CBS. But the kingdom-in-ex-ile routine began to wear thin this year when it became apparent that ABC was no mere pretender, that it had found things quite comfortable at the lop.
.So. what is CBS doing about it?
Our main job is to come up with new. successful hit series. says CBS programming executive Bud Grant. Thats the name of the game.
The network has begun an in-len.se campaign in program de velopment, an area ('BS neg k>cted before its fall. Its last few years at the front ol the ratings race were years in which CBS depended on its strong series. 'All in the Family and The Mary Tyler M(x)re Show. and the .spinoff children of thos<* shows, like "Maude" and Rhoda."
In its effort to make gains this mid.season. though. CBS st*ems to have a good shot with some of its new developments, such as the successful "Dallas and Incredible Hulk. And unlike NBC. CBS has enough strong shows to plant new or weaker shows in its schedule and win points on audience car ryover.
For example, the successful "All in the f'amily and "Alice. which used to air back-to-back on Sunday nights, will sandwich the new shows Onward and Upward and
"The Stockard Channing Show This lead-in tactic has made hits of mediocre series, which, if the ploy works, can be used as lead-in grabbers in their own right next .season.
For years. CBS had the strongest series and for years CBS was No. 1. Grant says "For the last several years. ABC has had the strongest series, and now theyre No. t. We believe in the series form of television as being the back-lx)ne of a successful schedule."
"Superman has earned m new in Hollywood. In 1918. su-
million in 821 theaters and the studios ".sleeper surprise. "Every Which Way But lxx)se Clint Ea.stwoixls new movie has brought in $40 million.
perstdrs Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford were each paid $1 million a year by National Pictures.
New Episodes Of 'Fllntstones'
WUNK-TVCh.25
THURSDAY
7: Auwnbly 7: Raport 8: Nova 9: World 10: MatteTRloca
FRIDAY
1:15 AMWeathar 8: WrIlaOnI 8:35 3 Plus You t;M Rsadalong 9: SosamcSt. 10: Holiday 10:15 Cover 10: Raadakmg 10:40 Trade-Offs ll:Mafter& 11:15 Ripples II: BreadA 11:45 Rhyftwn 12: Coverfo 12:15 TvwCanH
12: Electric 1: Child Life I.20 Safety 1:25 WrIteOnI I: Readalong 1:40 Set. Go 2: Readakmg 2:10 Self Inc.
2:25 Sefefy 2: Whaton 3: Survival 3 Over Easy 4: Sesame Sf. 5: Mr. Rogers 5. Elecl.Co. 4: Zoom 4: Design 7: Assembly
7 Report 8: Washington
8 Wall St. 9: Journal 10: Austin
Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout the ceuntry use the feur-deul bridge fomit. De they know eeoiething you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactka of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goron-Four Deal, c/o tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
John Travolta may also be in that category because of the success of Saturday Night Fever and Grease, but his status has been tarnished by Moment by Moment, a flop.
While Mc(Jueens new contract may be the biggest ever, Brandos role actually paid better because it took just three
H()LLYW(X)D (UPI) - "The Flintslones. first animated cartoon series to be aired in prime time, returns to the IuIk* as a Saturday morning show for kiddies on NBCTV. "Just g(K,*s to prove that television is still operating back in the stone ages. said Joseph Barbera, president of Hanna-Barbera Pnxluctions. originators of the "The Flintslones. The series will be billed as The New f'red and Barnev Show.
Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of
by
Thomas Patterson
A startling new play for mature audiences based on the life and work of Emily Dickinson.
Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50
Call 757-6390 For Reservations
Now the emotion-packed novel for IV becomes a new series!
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Little
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SHOWS DAILY AT
SHOWS DAILY _ 3:00-7;00-8d |K|
STARTS TOMORROW! PARK
LORD OF THE RINGS
dd """ifflLxiiit
The continuing drama of the lives of the March sisters. Their conflicts, joys and heartbreaks intertwine in a timeless story that goes beyond the pages of the classic novel!
Tonight, Jo spends the night alone with her ailing fiance in spite of her family^ shock and her own temptation!
Jessica Harper as Jo, Susan Walden as Me
Ann Ousenberry as Amy, Eve Plumb as Cousin Melissa,
Robert Young as Mr. Lawrence, Dorottiy McGuire as Mother March, tail " "
William Schallert as Father March. Mitdred Natwick as Aunt March. David Ackroyd as Professor Bhaer, Richard Gilliland as Laurie
7m
VWITNTVJ
8PM
TONICMf!
M-ltoDaljrItaflwtor, Grawvfito, N.C.-Ttamdigr. rattmury I, nm
School In Underwater History Slated
BCUNmBoraMl corporatcd town, will be a re.*earch .sponsored by the N.C. A survey and assessment of primary objective of a special iz- Division of Archives and History submerged cultural resources at wi field school in maritime and Ka.st Carolina University. Bath. North Carolinas oldest in- history and underwater This spring, the five week pro-
After so vears of OOMPLAINTB.
TWEV nNALLV TDOR DOWN TWE XVZ STATUe N FRONT OF CITV mall-
>' And replaced it witm tmis/
PEANUTS
EVEWPAVUiHENimALK TO SCHOOLJMEET7KI5 5TKAN6E CREATURe...
MEU)EAR5 6066LE5 ANP A lOHITE SCARF
THAT'S M*/BROTHER'S POO..,H'S lEIRP...
gram, scheduled to begin May 21. has been designed to provide .students with an introduction to historical research. American maritime history, and scientific research methods and techni-(jues employed in the recovery of data preserv at historic period submerged cultural resource
sites.
In addition to permitting the history department of Ea.st
Carolina University to offer
students a unique educational opportunity, field school survey activities will collect valuable data for ongoing cultural
re.source management program administered by the Underwater Archaeology Branch of the Division of Archives and History.
With the town of Bath having iKHin settled in !%0. its harbor potentially holds historic cultural material from the earliest periods of European settlement in North Carolina. fTeliminary investigations have shown that the sediments of Bath harbor will have offered excellent protection for whatever submerged material they may contain.
Of particular interest is the possibility that shipwrecks and
H'OUR brother OR HI5 poei
NUBBIN
vessel remains, perhaps including unique and valuable local or regional vessel types, may be exceptionally well preserved beneath the mud and silt of the harbor bottom.
Dr. William Still. Jr.. Naval Historian-, co-director from FX'U. will be primarily responsible for providing instruction in history and historical research. Co-director Gordon Watts. North Carolina State Underwater Archaeologist. and the staff of the Archives and History Underwater Archaeology Branch will be responsible for providing archaeological training and supervising the conduct of the survey activities.
For additional details, applications. and medical forms, interested individuals can contact Dr. William N. Still. Jr.. Department of Histoq^ East Carolina University. Greenville. North Carolina 278.it.
Honor Lists Announced
FARMVILLE - The following students were named to the Farmville Middle School Honor Roll for the third marking period: Jennifer Walston, eighth grade; Martha Britt. Junior Everett. Sara Beth Fulford. Angela Liverman and Sandra McLawhorn. seventh grade; Kevin Futrell and Vivian Roebuck, sixth grade.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Angela Cash. Wade Corbett. Donna Costner. Bobby Dixon. Karen Dunn. Vickie Ellis. Gary Hobgood, Scott Little, Michelle Medlin. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens. Kim Rouse. Pam Van-diford, Rhonda Walston, Michael Edwin Williams and Lydia Worthington, eighth grade.
Seventh grade: Michelle Allen, Kelly Hobgood. Kelly Johnsont Phil Lewis, Tommy Mayo, Sean Nanney and Audrey Oakley; Kelly Heizer, Gina Pennell. Bobby Evans, Regina Moz-ingo, Phillip Wainwright, Scott Martin. Lee Moore, Bernadette Thigpen, Fran Little, Michael Cherry. Tammy Pilgreen. Tammy Faye Dunn and Scott Lewis, sixth grade.
Honor Pupils At Stokos School
.STOKES - The following students were named to the Stokes Elementary School Honor Roll for the third marking period: Angela Taylor. Kimberly Roberson, Devon Mullins, Kenric McNair, Freda Jackson, Rhonda Carraway, Trent Bullock, Angela Beamon. Daniel Sutton. Calvin Hunter. Angel Longwell. and Lisa Hardee.
Principals List students were: John Paul Corey, Terence Burney, Michael Tyson. Donna Briley, Tamila Vines, Chris Beamon. B. H. Bland. Shonda Bullock, Loretta Clemons. Hank Hardee, Melissa Gaskins, Debra Smith, Shannon Langdale. Cynthia Farmer, Tyrone Barnhill, Tamala Mitchell. Tammy Beacham, Keith Brown, Linda Daniels,* Kim Moore, Climmie Harris. Swanza Clark. Mon-tressa Roberson, Kathy Battle, Lillian Roundtree, Sheron Bullock, Billy Warren and Tammy Williams.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Th* undarsigned, having this day qyaliflad as Executrix of the Estate of Burton R. Ayres, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under attorneys on or before the 18th day of July, 197V, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Mtate will please make Im rnedlate payment to the undersign-o<s.
This 15th day of January, 1979. PECOLIA F. AYRES; EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BURTON R. AYRES P. O. Box 41
_ Bethel. North Carolina 37812
E verett A Cheatham, AHorneys
P. O. Box 809
Bethel, N. C. 27812
January 18. 25. February 1,8. 1979
Having quattfM as Executrix of the estate of Lena Thomas Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carofina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate
^ment. This 18t
. .ils lath day of January, 1979. Betty Tyson Ligon Apartment 1 4737 H. 17th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 E xec^rlx of the estate of Lena Thomas Tyson, deceased. Jan. 18.25; Feb. 1,8,1979
NOTICe
Having qualified as Executrix of the est^ of John B. Davis, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (8) nrxmths from date of the first publication of this rxstlce or sarhe will be plesxied In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted, to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of January. 1979. Marie M. Oavis 2l3 0alebraekClrcla Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xacutrix of the estate of John B. Oavis, Jr., deceased.
Jan. 25; Feb. 1,8.15,1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICB TOCRCOITONt The undersigned. Branch Banking and Trust Company, having qualified as Administrator of the E state of John AAay Edwards, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 1st day of February, 1979. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MAY EDWARDS. DECEASED Post Office Box 1847 Wilson. North Carolina 27893 SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER,
ATTORNEYS
February 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1979
IN
NiBAL
SUP^^i^S^SKNf
NORTH CAk^LIN?
PITT COUNTY
LILLIE HARRISMcLAWHORN, Petitioner VS
SUSIE JAMES.
EDNA HARRIS HEALEY and husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, et als
By authority of an order of Louise W. Snowden, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated January 30th, 1979, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00
P.M. on the 7th day of /March, 1979, crib
. . --ing
Greenville, Pitt County,
ly of I
the following described real estate: Lying and beir
North Carolina, and presently known as 1308 Cotanche Street, and beginning 132 feet North of the Nor thwest Intersection of Reade and Thirteenth Streets, and running thence a Northerly course with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner; thence a Westwardly course at right angles with Reade Street 110 feef to a corner; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner of R. L. Butler's lot; thence running 110 feet to the beginning. And being the same
simple estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which deed is dated A8arch 25th, 1947 and recorded In Book W 24, Page 484 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry.
The highest bidder at the *8le shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.
This sale is made subiect to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, if
/his the 1st day of February, 1979. DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second Street Ay den, N.C. 28513 February 8, 15, 22. and/March 1, 1979
The U.S. Commissioner, Bureau of Education for the Handicapped, approved the Annual Program Plan under Education for the Handicapped Act, Title VI, Part B. Public Law 91-2X as amended by Public Law 94-142 which was submitted by the North Carolina Board of Education. The -Plan is made public and is available in the Division for Exceptional Children, Room 436, Education Building, Raleigh, North Carolina and at the Regional Education Centers located in Williamston, N.C.; Jacksonville, N.C., Knightdale, N.C , Carthage, N.C., Greensboro, N.C.; Albermarle, N.C.; North Wilkesboro, N.C.; and Canton, N.C. Feb. 8, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
0
Autos For Sal*
at reasonable prices. Call 75
G/ant
Buick
BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $8800 firm. 758 2300
with blue top. $8800 days, 758 1742 nights.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1978 Sedan DeVille. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 758-5385.
13
Chavroiat
CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT.
350 engine, new tires. Good condition. I195 or best offer. Call 758 1537.
IMPALA 1989. New tires, runs good. $400 firm. 748 4840.
CHEVROLET 1973 Malibu Classic Wagon. AM radio with 8-track tape, tilt wheel, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $1950. 758-8014.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LUPTON CO.
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Peanut Hay For Sale
1.50 per bale Call 758-0168
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
IMrix-Bariiill Co.
752-4122
MALE OR FEMALE HUSmUIDANDWin
How would you Hke to be your om boea? CoaW you uee an addk Uenal fM, Ml. or mora per weak? Taka yaw menay from tha top and aand tha batanea to tha com-ara
axparlanea iN you naad la aaH-Dont dalayl TMe could be your laal chance to make N M0l To lobi tha worM of total body eare and rataxatlon, cad
pany. Tha opportunlUaa unlimltad.
r
13
Chdvrotot
/MONTE CARLO 1979. All pw^r, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo. T top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 748 8827.
IMPALA 1977. 2 door, all power 3,000 miles. $4500. 758 4149.
, air;
CHEVROLET CHE VETTE 1978 Air condillonlng, 4 speed transmission, AM FM radio, radial fires, like new. Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 758 2150.
CHEVROLET 1978 /Malibu. 4 door, 7500 miles. 752 3008 after 5p.m.
_ _ . _ engin .
$895 or best offer. 752 5236 after p.m.
14
Chrythr
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWiCK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
Ford
FORD 1977
Brougham Wagon miles. S5000. Cali 758 1742 nights
S5000. Call 758-2300 days,
/MU5TANO II 1974. 4 speed, cylinder. Must sell. 825 0247.
THUNDERBIRD 1973. Nice, fully equipped, new radlals. 748-4818 evenings.
FORO 1971 Pinto. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good fires and new battery. Very good condition. $425. 758 9532.
It
AAarcury
air, power seats. $1495
qyis.
Cali:
OOUOAR XR-79 197? Needs body work. 756 2436 before 6 p.m., 756 1242 after6p.m.
19
OtdsmobllB
VISTA CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Equipped for heavy load. Transmission recently overhauled. 758 8921.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. 4 door, air, A/M/FM, gold with vinyl top. 758 1308; nights, 758 1921.
CUTLASS SUPRE/ME 1978. Black in/ouf, FM 8-track stereo, air, power tilt steer. Excellent condition. 758 3952 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
1*
OldMnobllB
OLOSMOEILE 1971 VIsfa Cruiser sSdtiwSSom Grwn. $895. 752 3311.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1J7S 2 door coupe, 8000 miles, black on black with red pin stripes, landau t<H>, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tllf, V-8, catty package. Under warranty. $8475 758 4381.
21
PontlK
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 758 3115.
ORANO AM 1978. Low mlleaw- Ex cellent conditon. Air, power brakes and steering, AM/FM 8-track lape. 752 3112 dayi; 758 1757 after 5._
Fortign
Good condition. $2400. 758-8847 , 6p.m. _
AUSTIN HEALEY 1M Sprlle 38.000 actual miles, AM/FM stereo, new top, carpet. Call 948-3815 after 8 p.m., Washington. NC.
/MOB 1970. Green, 88.000 miles, new paint and carpet. Excellent con-iTion. $1895. 753 9453.
Sflc
VW 1971 Station Wagon. Good coodi $1495. 758 5018.
tion. All extras 758 4255 after 8 p.m
VW 1974 Super Beetle. Very reasonable. 758-8577 after 5 p.m.
CELICA 1974. Air. FM, 4 speed. E. cellent condition. 758 3952 after 8.
S40Z 1973. Extra clean. Excellent running condition. 752-8379 after 5.
AUDI 1ML 1874. Automatic, air con ditioning. 752 1193.
DATSUN B-aiO, 1978. 4 door, air, AM/FM. new tires. 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sett. 758 5993.
29
Boats For SalB
19* BONITA. 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4578 or 758 4815 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED IP
GAS DRIVER
Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Call for appointment 753-3124 or 753-3679
I
I
I
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
I
I
I
I Is now taking applications for a new |
class in Nurses Assistant scheduled to begin March 5^ 1979. Interested per- |
Isons should contact the Dean off Students, PITT TECHNICAL IN- |
ISTITUTE, immediately at 756-3130
AN EQUAL PPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER |
9 MILLION
CARS WERE RECALLED IN 1978
DATSUN
RECALLED ONLY
389
A TRUE REFLECTION OF
DATSUN QUALITY
WE THOUGHT YOU D LIKE TO KNOW
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker R(1 ?iR-3ili
Source Auto Week Jan 26
What canyon expect for ^3649?*
Tinted glass all-around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Transverse mounted engine
Opening rear quarter windows.
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 ?iutomobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
BobBazbour
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
TbaDaflyRallctor,OnvfIlfl,N.C.nwnday.niNriMryt, lff>-i7LITTLE WANT ADSI BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!
79
Boat* For Sal*
15* SEAKING fiberglass boat wifh Deep V Hull, SO HP Chrysler Seak
Ing motor (runs good) and trailer (In taTr shape). tSSO. 753 4326 after
W4 CARAVELLE 20' tri hull, oper 165 AAercrulser with tandem
bow ... axle trailer 752 4470.
Excellent condition.
14 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT with tilt trailer and 25 HP Johnson motor. 758 7093 after 5
iWi AAcKEE CRAFT (17 ), 115 HP
Evlnrude motor and Cox trailer 752 0722.
31 Campws For Sal*
CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camplrrg Center. All types of campirra equipment. North 117 Buslrtess, Cxoldsboro. 734 4616.
MUST SELL 1978 Blazon travel trailer, 8 X 30. 2 axle, air condition ing. Used orw month. New warranty. Everyday price, *7800, will take SSSOO or best otter within reason. 3200 AAemorial Drive (turn In at Clark's Lawn Mower Shop, across street from Parker's Barbecue). 756 2544.
33 Camp*rs For R*nt
MINI motor home tor rent. River side Campground; Route ), Belhaven. NC. 943 2849.
35 CyclosForSal*
197S YAMAHA 250 ENDURO Ex
cellent condition. Call 752 6274 after
1977 YAMAHA 650 Vrry tow nulcaqo. Mint rendition 7b? 4470
37
Trucks For Sal'
1974 JEEP truck with camper shell. : Air conditioning. 756 3878.
1971 DODGE Automatic transmis ; Sion with 318 motor and new tires. ' Runs well. Body in fair shape. 753 4226 after 7 p.m.
: CHEVROLET 197t Sports Van 6 I cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condi r tion. $4450. 756 7874.
; 1975/ MTON Chevrolet pickup truck.
Air, power steering, disc brakes. Camper special. $2595 or best offer. - 746 4785
40
00GS&FET8
AKC SCOTTISH Terrier. )1 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756 3853 after 5
WANTED. Poodle, already housebroken. Will provide excellent home. 758 2559 after 5.
AKC COCKER Spaniels. 6 weeks old. Butt and black. 756 4)40.
2 HAAASTERS. 2 habltralts artd 5 gallon aquarium. 752 2336 after 4 p.m.
BASSET HOUNDS. AKC registered. Call Gritton, 524 5538 after 5pm
EAAPLOYMENT
H*lpWBntBd
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your income. Call 756 386) for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
minlstratlve Assistant for construe lion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity tor right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.
PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 2) and a permanent local resident.
perr
A^ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No
calls please.
OUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Neded immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise Is promlsinc difions and' person fo pliance.
n quaiiTicsTions arKj rai2
ng. Excellent working con-[f Denefits. Please apply in Greenville TV and Ap-
BOOY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114
AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell. Service Manager. Holt Oldsmobiie-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value, Bethel, NC. or call 825 0021.
with extras, shapr. 756 7707 after 6
1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top ^ plus interior, V 8, 3 speed, worn nubs. 15,000 miles, many extras. 752 9231.
; 197S FORD 150 Ranger, 4X4. Fully equipped. 6000 miles. Under warran ! ty. 756 6098 after 6.
196t INTERNATIONAL mobile home toter. New 345 HP engine, new tires, all equipment needeo to move mobile homes. Excellent condition. S2000. 746 6754.
756 4412 after 7 p.m.
1976 TOYOTA. Long bed, 5 speed, ai conditioning, 60,000 miles. 752 1193.
. 38
DAY NURSERY
i LOCAL CHILDREN'S nursery has openings tor children ages 6 weeks
* and up. By hour, day or week. Also i open nights tor shift workers and
babysitting. Rates: *20 weekly for 1 one child and *32 for two children. ; Call 752 2743.
T 40
DOGS & PETS
t AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. * Champion bloodline 756 8413 or . 758 9071.
* AKC DOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup
ok's Oid.iiLilonshlD bloodline. Good
pi
* for pet or protection. Parents can be i; soon Call 758 6316 1
; 2 YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good J natured. Call 756 4277.
f 4 100 CLASSIFIEDDJSPLAY
OFFICE AAANAGER with accoun ling experience. Mail resume to P. O. Box 2001, Greenville, NC.
INTERIOR DESIGNER.
perience required. Call tor appoi ment at Carpets By George, 756 5718
days, 758 0638 nights
EXPERIENCED salesperson for outside sales. Must be aggressive, willing to work long hours with base draw plus commission. Super fringe benefits. Call 758 60)8.
WANTED. Good carpenter for cabinet installations and counter tops. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 756 4342.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor
with clerical skills, pleasant voice AAail resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC
DRYWALLS. Get straight time tor winter, now. Finishers, tapers and hangers. 746 2326 from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m.
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 woodworking ability Is desired. App ly In person on Tuesday or Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., P. O. Box 1527 (Green vide Boulevard Northeast). Green vllle. NC 27834.
SALES SECRETARY Excellent typist, accurate worker, attentive to detail, good disposition. Equal Op portunlfy Employer. 756 3180.
child care needed from 7:30
a m. til 8:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. Must have own transportation. Call Jack Cox at 756 5)91 .
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS
1979 Olds Cutlass Calais
:.O miles Bidck. black landau roof, cruise control, stereo radio with tape
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Silver with landau root, normal equipment In excellent condition. ci-Ar-n
^5450
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
One owner, 19.000 miles, like new
4895
1977 Datsun Pickup
One owner, very low mileage, an condition, stereo radio A real savings at SQQQC
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
One owner. 14,000 miles, loaded with op-
5695
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Well equipped Very low mileage. One owner
5695
1976 Ford Ranger Pickup
In excellent condition.
-4195
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe
Blue, blue vinyl top. one owner, very low mileage, electric windows, door locks Just
3795
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Well equipped
'3595
1974 Ford Maverick Grabber
Extra clean.
1950
1968 Clds88
4 door sedan One local owner Air condition Very tew miles, like new ^995
LAaIrb
WOTfiwi
SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex
cellant benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holf Oldsmoblle, )01 Hooker Road, Graanville.
PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com
AAanager Tralnae and Finan clal Planner. First year Income up to *)8.000. Call AAr. Groom at 752 0834.
EXECUTIVE SALES. Strt^^Jocal
office has two openings, equivalent background preferred.
Handsome, guaranteed salary with Immadlala tive-flgure income poten lial. No travel, executive fringe
Iringe
benefits. Write P. O. Box 468. Green vllle.'NC 27834. All replies wilt be acknowledged.
INTERVIEWERS FOR University of Michigan Survey Research
Center, part tlme, to Interview at specific addresses In the Pitt County area. We will train. Must be available at least 20 Ixxirs a week
during projects. Must have car and flexible a.m., p.m. and weekend
hours. We pay time and milezKie. non-disclminatory/afflrmatlve < flon employer. Send reply to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly In person at 33 Club or call 752-(
MNT THR6W If awciy! Sell it for cash With a fast action Classified Ad?
TAKING APPLICATIONS tor
plumber experienced In residential work. Call 746 4785.
WANTED. Sales and service people. Due to expansion In Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now taking applications to fill these openings. It interested In a future with alxive average Income, call 752-6440 for ap poinfment.
RN'S OR LPN'S. Full time, 1) to 7. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
AVON. 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.
_ quallflc.
Manager wanted with public works knowledge. Salary open. Send resume to Mayor, c/o Town of Belhaven, Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
NEW COAAPANY coming to Green vllle needs draftsman with electrical
perience. Must be self-starter and able to work unsupervised. Send
P. O. Box 2201, Greenville.
ARE YOU EARNING as much as you're really worth? If up to *200 to
*300 a week to start looks good you, get In touch with us right awz . There's no limit to what you can
earn if you're willing to work. We irovide professional career train ng. If you are willing to work hard
to earn everything you're worth, call 758-0500 between 9 and "
AAonday Friday.
MECHANICS. I need two good mechanics and I am willing to pay a top dollar for "Top Men." ft you are dissatisfied and want to make
change with a good salary and top commission, with all the benefits.
then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen In Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are you?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- t*J- M
n*ip WBfifBQ
BASS PLAYER and drummer tor country band. Must be experienced. 756 6975 or 756 9209.
BOOKKEEPER. Youthful person. Accounts payable experience helpful. Send resume Including salary requlremants to Ata. Lanier. P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. App ly In parson between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.. 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls plaasel
WorkWantBd
REPAIR WORK.
Ing, masonry. Cu . Ington, 752 7765 after 6.
INGOAAE TAX prepared for small tee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207,
WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home In WlntervlMe. 756 3811.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IfsaK WBfflfBu
SEPTIC TANK Installation, ... clearing, landscaping, backhoe Call
bulldozer work. 746 2348 or 746 3414
Sonny Cox,
CANNON 4 SMITH Construction. Backhoa, 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 T#tt4(rton, General Contractor. State License #5807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.
EXPkRIBNCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535, 12 until.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile tKHnes; will also do cabinet
IWorkWsntBd
WINOOW^CLEANINO and house cleaning. Call 752 0606 between 4:30 and 6 p.m.
WtOULO LIKE TO keep children In my home lor working mothers.
Bethel area. 825 1022.
era painting. Any type of pain
> ------- rler ......
^ -rw 8 PMiy I VI pain
tli^. 18 years of axpariance. 756 6454 after 6.
FOR SALE
e Fsnn Equlpmsnt
vwjrk. 752-3076 after 5.
NURSE TANKS. )2S0 gallon ver tical, *452.95, 1000 gallon with skid.
gallon tank and trailer with #1 tank and IVj" pump, *1567.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5
(INCOME TAXES by an accountant. For ap^ntments call 752-5619.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEARING NEW GROUND
Will Give Pushed Down Trees for Firewood
FREE
With Purchase Of
: SKILL Chain saw.
Contact:
WARREN
FARM SUPPLY
Stokes, N.C. 758-4578
This Offer Expires In 30 Days!
AUCTION
Over 4000 sq. ft. of parts and accessories. All parts and accessories will be sold at auction price. No bids refused.
FEBRUARY 10,1979
9:00 A.M.
FARMVILLE MOTORS. INC.
201 N.Main St. Farmville, N.C.
RELIABLE
USED CARS
Priced To Sell
HOLT OLDS
M :k..' MM
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
M*dlum grMfi with grMn valour Intsrior. AulomaUc, air, poiaar alaartng and brakaa, AM-FM radio, Mt whool, crulao oontrol. 19,IN mllaa.
*5795
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
YaNow wNh Mack vtnyl Intarior. Automatic, air, powar ataartn* and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, 12,000 mNas.
*6695
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Ciama yaHow wWh dark brown vinyl roof and brown doth trim. Automatic, ab, AM-FM atareo, powar windows, powar saat, tnt wtiasl.
*4995
1976 Mercury Cougar
Crama yallow wtth matching vinyl lop and Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM starao, 30,000 mllos.
*3995
1975 Ford Mustang II
YaHow wHh Mack vinyl Intorlor, 4 speed transmission, air, radio.
41,000 mNos.
1975 Plymouth Valiant
*2795
Dark grsan maUUIc with bMck vinyl intarior and Mack vinyl roof. Automatic, Mr, power ataarfng, i
.radio, 36,000 mUas.
*2695
1973 Chevrolet Impaia Custom
Qoldwnh tan vinyl lop and Un vinyl intarior. Automatic, ak, powar staarkig and brakaa, radio.
*1595
1973 Toyota Corona Mark II
Dark graan with Mack vinyl lop and Mack doth intorior, automatie, ak, powar ataaring and brakaa, radio.
^ *1475
leo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Exparlanca Building and Rapairtng CMmneyo and Flr*pl*c*s. W* Hav* Profaaslonal Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Pareonnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night
USEO CAR SPECIALS
No Reasonable Offer Refused.
1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Black "5
1978 Jeep CJ-7 on miles
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Burk
1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan wh,tt
1978 Dodge B-100 Van eiue
1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red
1978 Dodge Maxivan iijp
1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red
1978 Dodge Magnum icl< I
1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tm
1978 Toyota Clica GT Liftback 1978 Pontiac Trans AM T-Top hi.ci,
1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 wh,te 1978 Plymouth Trail Duster ed and silvei 1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau lack 1977 Chrysler Newport Be qe
1977 Ford Pickup s. ve-
1977 Dodge W-150 Pickup d and whiip
1977 Plymouth Volare pmiet Waqon
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier oor white
1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon wh,te
1977 Toyota Clica GT o anqe
1977 Chrysler New Yorker ou( beiqe
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beqe
1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade
1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham uor yellow
1976 Dodge Royal Sportsman Blue
1976 Ford Thunderbird idcd
1976 Plymouth Fury Sport ver
1976 AMC Hornet oor brown
1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief ver
1976 Plymouth Valiant tdoor qotd
1976 Jeep Cherokee own
1975 Chrysler Newport oor beiqp
1974 Plymouth Duster oor blue
1974 Pontiac GTO stue
1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon pen and white
1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe e and white
1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon h ue
1973 Pontiac Trans AM ,ed
1973 Chrysler New Yorker een
1973 Olds Delta Royale ^door biue
1973 Chevrolet Pickup lan
1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beiqe
1972 Plymouth Fury oor yellow
1972 Dodge Rolara Custom Trowr.
1972 Toyota Corona idoor
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon . id
1969 Triumph d
1969 Chevrolet Impaia oor Qf^'pn
4 door blue
^SAVE '6350 'SAVE '6450 '5950 '6950 '6850 SAVE SAVE '4650 '6450 '7650 '7450 '8350 '4950 '5450 '4850 '3950 '5950 '4850 '5850 te '4950 '3950 M950 '6850 '6850 '4950 . '4350 '5450 '5975 '3850 '2150 '4150 '2850 '5450 '3150 '2450 '1875 '3650 te '3450 '2950 '3450 '1475 '1775 '2250 '4475 '975 '975 '975 '975 '975 '975
Joe Culhpher Van Stocks Joe Baker
See One Of Our Salesmen
Jeff Allen Bill Askew Jar>^'3S Langley
' I'Ti Nichols Cha-"'le C-onrtmaii
Pit* County* Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodg< & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mmODOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME
asi
yjitiSJ South Memorial Drive
Oadga
Dealer No. 1144
Phone; 755-0186
tt-lfctDiiy Utihrf. Qnmurn, N-C.-tbiwdaar. niinMMry l, uw
Farmle*men#
front, W.4umto7frn-4J
ssmtarm
n$ apo. c*b, .M rww ami n :M 47W.
HMvyfqutpnwn*
CATA^iu-AR i-ro
Rwklandroot
onglo btacto, now undM-carrlaga. twlal mV2452.
533 3443 doy. 5*3 I33
573,000.
n)hl5.
AfAFiLLA 61* bao Hrdraullc anoia Wada. Bqulppad tor cloorlna Excallant condition.
MItoBllanMM
MNT A Currlar piano for at Iona at you wlifil John Adanw, Praaldant of fha US, ownad ana and yoo can too.
f(>W W <#< VOOIt^W WW 00^ T'P*' *rai
Co fo Plano-Oroan Warafwuta, naxf foPannay't AufoCanfar. 75* J03J.
OCTLRO MICIS: MWcTT hnlf
tlach* and laant, t* 0; Oporfcoaft, 5I9.V5; la<^'* panftuift, 513.05;
tiackt, 55.00, top*, 54.00
__^ _ Lsrew
Mtacfion. Mill iitlf Clofhlno, 4
llefMtft),
Bypatt (acroM Graanvllla.
MMAZINO NSW wiralau homa or offica tacurify tytfam. Call 75*-1044 for fraa dantontfrallon.
LL LOAM plnabork, tand, fop
nd tfona. Aito drivaway ark.
Call Charla* Tka, 753 3013.
RINM A VAC. 510 a day.
not Inclut'
:ludad. Whlfahurtf Carpaf
tSfrtiSSfk'il^cW.
Jim Hudton, 75* 4743.
pjuv OR RRRT a band Intfrum^. Halp your tchoof win valuabla prlia*. All ronfal paymanft foward purchata pric*. Plano/Organ Warahouta, naxf fo Pannay't Aufo Canfar, 730 Graanvllla Blvd., 75* 3033.
TOR BOIL, fill dirt, tand. rockt, landtcaplno and farm ditching. Call Manry Worthington, 74*^34*1._
DO IT VOURSRLR and tava. Rant tha profatalonal carpat cleaning machine, Staamax. Call Larry't rtlond. 3010 Eatl Tanth Straat,
Carpatia 753 00.
HAULRD, ipllt, ttackad.
Oak, 535; mixed hard, 530; toft mix-ad. 535. Graan or dry. 752 7*11.
PIRRWOOO ROR SALR. Call J.
Stoncll, 753 33l.
LITTLR'B 3IURBRRV. Fruli Iraat, pecan troat, motl other troat, ihrub-bary. Jackton and Parkint rota* ara hare; Little'* Nurtary. 3 mile* watt of Graanvllla on 3*4. 7M 3*2*.
RIRRWOOOANOOAK. KIndllMby tha load (535), barrel (53.50) or bun dlo (51.50). Hattara* Hammock*, nth and Clark, bahind Graanvllla
Tobacco Company, wookday*. 3 til 13 Saturday
3 til 4:30
RIANO RRNTAL Purchata Plan. 530.95. Private latton* Included. Cha Rich Mutlc. 75*.)313.
RIRHWpOO ROR lALR. 530 for v> cord. Delivwad. 753-4453 or 753-5333.
______AUTO, furniture and
boat upholttory. Alto furnllura ropairing and raflnlthlng. Completa
lina of mafarlalt. Froo pickup and dallvary. Froa ettimafa*. Jackton't
Cleaning 750 337*.
A Upholtfary Service,
RANOAU. RA tytfam. Three kag
'-.draft bear machine. Zenith Allegro )*tarao. 74*-34*4 anytime._
OROW YOUR own frultl Froa copy Planing Guide Catalog In
colar, offered iw Virginia'* largatf var* of fruif y plant*, grot Ing plonf material.
traa*. nut
Jilantt, grope vine*, landtcap-onf material. Waynatboro Hurtarla*, Inc., Waynatboro. Virginia 33930.
OAK RIRRWOOO. 530 a load. 5*0 a cord. 753 3000, 74* 4507.
KRHR CARRHT CLRANINO pro Mam* tmall. Uta Blue Luttra wall-to-wall. Rant our thampooar. Rental Tool Company, 753 031
RRANUT HAV. *i par bale. 753 703).
SNARR (DRUM. Ludwig, chroma, heavy duty ttand. Excanant condition. 575. 7S* 0050.
recordar,' ipaakart. *350. 753 1*04
RLRCTRIC GUITAR. Excallant
condition. Many axfrat. With cate, 5300. 753-0A40.
ZHNITH AIXHORO contole tfareo. Utad. Excanant condlf
t condition. 753 4135.
IIALH. Oak, 330 a
I vdrlth ramove^rom wood ai._ nwtal. Call for atllmata*. Olp'n Strip. 7S3-4*ai.
Niw RLR^RIC STOVR and ralrlgarator. MutI tall I Call 335 0347
TURRV OR tURGRON
macana. Nevar baan utad. Call 75* 3035 after S.
or VCiURMLRI Dirty chimneyt are dangorout. For thorough larvica and a no matt guarantoa call Carolina Chimney Cleaner*,
753 0174.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furfiilur* Reflniihlng and Rtpalrt. Superior Caning for all typo cliairt, largar Salactlen of Custom Plcturo Framing, Survey Stakot Any langth, all fypot of pallots, Hand-craftod ropo ham mocks, tolecfod framod ductions.
ropro-
Eastarn Carolina Shalttrad Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSMIM A.M.-4i30P,M. OrBtnvillg, N.C.
PECIAL :xecutlve Desks
Rbq. Price 3204.00
S-I495O
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
3008. Evans St.
752-2175
79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon
O
6390
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
I
AMsoallanBOM
5300 for both. 759 45l.
aSM!fl*5!U1Va.
Oonaral Marchandlto, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
RIRBPLAqi rtDVRS Air tight Itattla. optional flrobrlck linar
na DPIIIV> ViWlfrGH tfowepoivat
No masonry altarotlon*. 5340 install od Tha Hitching Pott. 75* 5709 attar 5 p.m., all day Saturday. _
RIRaPLACa COAL 35 pound boxoe. 53each. 75* 3aa.
ar* ZBNITH Chromacolor 11 contol* TV In excallant condition. Call
753 3731.
BUNK BBM. desk*, weights and bench, new "Boar" bow with or row*. 14 ounca boxing glova*. clattlcal guitar with cata, tteroo tapa dock, air hockay game 75* 4S7I from a til 10. avonlngt.
TWO BLACK datk talaphonat for part*. 510 aach; two lannlt rackets (originally 540and 530). now 515 and 57. 7M 5031.
RUST-03LORRO tota and chair. *75; large Harculon tota. 5150. 3 matching end tobto*. 550. rocker. 525 7Sa m5aftor*p m
BOP3V MOORL 500A tiarao. reel to root lapa recordar. Excallant condi lion. 5400 new; sacrifica tor 575 753 4400 attar 5 p. m
MI33K COAT. langth. size 10 Lika brand now. 5750 firm. 753 4400 attar 5 p.m.
ROIM> m mmm Nood* rings.
C034BOLR STRRRO 135 waltt. Gar rard turntabto. S-trock. Excallant condition. Make oftor. 75d 3053 attar
I ROUND BAGB of coal 52.50 par g. All Convoniant W ^
I World Stores.
RRA33UT MAY. Excallant quality and heavy bales. 51.35 par bate. 750 2023 or 75*.3373.
RLRCTRH: TYRRWRITRR S mon fht old. Excallant condltton. 5375.
Call 752 1530 after 7 p.m.
ARRROKUMATRLY 1000 yard* of gasad tobacco bad* lor tale. 7-4749.
BIX BOLIO mahogany dinira room chair*, 550 aach; rollfop desk, 5150. antique oak tidaboard. tISO. 750 113* from 5 til 0 p.m.
/MATCHING COUCH and chair, 5300; * cubic fool fraazor (chati type), *150. 750 7343or 75* 3770.
LARGR RRRRIGRRATOA. Perfect
thape.5150. 750-3071.
GRRAT STRRRO tUYI Sony HP-3)0 AM/FM storoo raceivar (35 watts par channel), O-lrock player-racorditr and turntabla with Sony *10. 3-way speakers. System Is It ax callant condition and Includat car 0-track lap# and more. Vary
assorted tapat, cat player, blank tope* t raasonabla. 75*^0(4.
COASTAL BRRAUlOA hay lor tale. 5) .00 par bala.. 753-34*0.
OARKRINR hutch. Excallant condl Hon. 5335. 750 0553attar 5 p.m.
,^*VM
750 35*0 attar 4.
ONR room oil haator, aloctrlc hotplate, alactric chain taw and Skil gat chain taw. 75*-4043.
KIRBY SWfRRRCR, thampooar and butter. 74*-3743or 74*-3iaa.
DRIBD AND GRBRN oak.
Your
choice. 535 par truckload. Split, dallv -
ttackad and daTivaracT Cairubray! 753 04at or Dwight. 75t 3*5*.
RIRRWOOO AND COAL for tala. Warren'* Farm Supply, Stoke*. 7Sa.457aar7S24l0.
RARY'S ORRSSING labia, tio. walker, 57; hl^ chair, 55; diaper pall, *3; toddtoP* bika, 53. 75* 0534.
RULL SIZR mattrats and lounda lion. Slightly used. 550. 75* liOl
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SO
INSTRUCTION
RIANO ANO ORG/M and guitar Private lataons. Call Cha Rich
Music for appolntmant. 75* 1313
RRIVATR RIANO LRSSONS tou^ by axporlancad taachar. LImlfac opohlngt. Call Warohousa, 75* 3033.
*ad
Plano Organ
RRIVATR GUITAR LRSSONS Ex parlancod teacher In all tlylat of guitar playing. Limitad opening* Call Plano Organ Warahouta. 75* 3033
RIANO and guitar lattont. Dally, Richard J. Knaiop. B.A.,
aftarnoont (degree mutlc), 75* 35*3
SO LOST AND FOUND
LOST SOLID whit*, tamal* cal. One blue ay* and one yellow eye. Lott In vicinity of AAede Striat. 535 reward ottered. 753 3440or 757 4**I
RRWARD ORRRRRD Black at tocha cat* containing Important paper* mitting from brown ttatlon wagon. Saturday, February 3. Ganorou* reward. No quatllont atk ed. Call Jim at 752 7031.
MOBILE HOMES
44 MoMlBHomBBForRBnt
Wathor, dryer, air condl
9 RROROOM furnlthod trailer. In Ayden. tl35. 758 337* day*. 758 3319 night*
ROOMMATE NRRDRD to there
ntobll* home, 15 mil** out In coun
try, Wathar, dryor. air, heat. 570per month plu* utillttot. 750-1*44 attar
tr LONG 3 bedroom*, furnlthod, wathar, air, control hazrt. Covered patio, thady tot. No pat*. 753 5907.
IS X 40. 3 bedroom*, fully carpatad, 5135; alto 2 bedroom, 505. No pats. Call 750-3*44.
IS X 4S. 3 bodrooms. Quiet, private lot. Wathar, air. No pat* Intlde. No
children. 754-247I, 750 1543.
S BRDROOMS. In country. 75* 7535 befor**p.m 753-3440aftar*p.m.
BROROMS. Appliancot, wathar rid dryer. 5110par month. Bailey's Trailer Park. 753.3084 or 291-01*0.
sbroroomC
villa. Dapoelt 753 307* attar 5.
>/a mil* from Green required. 750 0779;
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Asms
fWIPIIV r~MR
TWO 19 ROOT, 3 bodroom*. on* *5 foot, 3 badroemt; on* 55 foot, 3 bedrooms. All 13 wtdo. Excallant condition. 75* 7913 or 7M 30*4.
WR RUY and oall utad mobll* home*. Call Tommy Wllllamt, Azalea AOobil* Home*, 95* 7015.
1914 MOBILR HO/MB with central air. 5*900. 753 OIMor 753 4794.
USRD and rapotsattad homat. 5335 5*50 down; 590 5)30 par month
1,2 and 3 bedroom homa*. Sa* or all
J. M. Brown or Grog Harbaaugh .
tomat. 75*^^0333.
Connor AOobil* Homat.
IS X OS. Central air. partly furnlth od, wathar, 2 bedroom* 54700. Call 753 7903 attar 4.
OPPORTUNITY
IR YOU'VR at way* wanted your own butinatt, her*'* a great op portunlly. Completa country ttore (Inventory and all fixture*) for only *4000. Ownmr retiring. Call 752 7990 day*. 753 3307 night*.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BHAUTY SMOR booth* for rant. 75* **l I day*. 75* 48** nights
BROWN'S RAINTINO Si Roofi
Gutter* and repair 750 457* anytime.
Ing. work. Call
CLRAN CHIMNEYS are tafer. For
Ihbrough tarvlc* and a no matt larantaa, call u* anytime, ilmney Claanart, 7M-0174.
uaran'taa, call u* anytime. Carotina
K
DKCKS SMILTr framing, tiding and boxing. Call Ruts Nlcholtoh, 7524110.
73
REAL ESTATE
RARM LAND NEAR Grllton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
NRW DURLEX ROR tala or rent. Good location. Call 75* 1377. 9 til 5. ExclutlveEttll Inc
WANTRO. Acreage or volume lot*
within clota proximity of city limit* (city water and lawar preTarred'
Call 75* *10*
WANTEO. S to 10 acre* of land with creak, pond or river. Within 30 mile* of Graanvllla. Road frontage not necettary. 75* 338* or 75* 5245
SB HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four Izeautlful 5 acre loft. 5 mile* eatl of Greenville on NC 33. 53500 per acre. CRS Attoclafet. 752 5027
LASSIRIED AOS arc as close as your tc-k-phono Just di.-il 753 6164 .ind ,isk lor ,i Ircimlly Act Visor
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STAFF AHORNEY
Salary Range M 6,519-^21,082
To OBfVB poHog Ipgal advloor. Muot b licpnopd to praelicp law In tlw tat# of North CaroHno and pooooot a mnimum of 2 yoaro oxporionco. Poroofi flMng pooHton to iorvo at poroonnol diroclor and to poosoos rooponolMo adminlotratlvo oxporionco In ouch oroao os poroonnol, pubHdly and toaoMng. Muat hava tho ability to communlcalo well with
pooplo.'8ond rgoumaTto: City Managor, P.O. Box ISOS, QroonvHIo, N.C. 27S34. Phono TB2-41S7. Applloattofw elooo I
I Fob. 12,1971.
People Working For People
^INVENTORY REDUCTION
SALE
These Units Must Go!
SPECIAL 1977 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck
With 16 grain durtip body. 4,000 miles.
*9,495
1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 4 speed, nr, 14.000 miies..............^3895
1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon air...............................3995
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air.................................4095
1977 Olds Cutlass 4 door, v-6. air................... 3495
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air ......................3295
1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon air...............................5995
1978 AMC Pacer......................................................2495
1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door, air....................... 3795
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau loaded..................4895
1978 Chevrolet Mallbu z door, v-s, air...............................4295
1978 Pontiac Firebird air............................................4995
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix luiiyequippad............................4195
1974 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, 4 wheel drive.air........................2895
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau, air, bucket seats 2995
1973 International Scout 4 wheel drive, 3 speed....................2595
1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, air ..........................1995
1974 Pontiac Grand PrIx funyaquippad............................2895
1975 Audi Wagon 4 door, automatic...................................2395
1975 Plymouth Gran Fury 4door,air..............................1995
1975 Buick LeSabre Landau Coupe.................. 4295
1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback utomatic........................2995
1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon.................................5795
1978 Chrysler LeBaron z door coupe ...^........... 5595
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup air...........................4995
Phelps Chevrolet
Watt End Circle ............................. 756-2150
REAL ESTATE
ORRICa aUlLOING. S100 tquara faat. Canfrai air and haaf, < > ocra
pavad parking. Excallanf condiiion. Only sSf.SOO. Spalghf Raaify A In votfmanft. Inc., 7M-3330; night*.
73 Conwnarctal Proparty
ROR LRASR
ASR Cor
bulim^t. Call J. T.
OS SQUARB ROOT building for ato.^all 750 1403.
4M9 BGRARR RRT warahouta tpaca and 5000 _ tquara toot
tiding. 753 10
NRWLY BUILT opartmanl com plax. Eight 2 bedroom unit* naar ECU. By ownar. 75* 4413 affar 7 p.m
ORRICa/SHOR for rent. 1000 wuar loot, now contfrucflon
Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adiecenf Slop-N Go. Hooker Road. For more Information, call 753 1733.
76
Farms For Laass
X1900 ROUNM tobacco for rent, to be moved oil (arm. 57* par pound. 75* 5031.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7B HouBae For Sale
79 Houses For Sal#
M CHURCH STRRRT. * room houte. Oareoe, central haat. 3 badroomt. *31.500. Bill William* Raal Etiata. 753 3*15.
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two story, 1425 sq. ft . three bedroom*. 2'j bath*, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, fenced patto All alectric a(>pliancet: self cleaning oven, stove, dithwather, refrigerator, frath compactor, disposal, wathar and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse Included. Pottlble loan assumption by qualified veteran *41,500. 1* Scott SI. Shown by appointment only! 75* 30*0
/VtBAOOWBROOK Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot. Just right lor the beginner or small tamlly. Ex cellent condition. Ettate Realty Company. 752 5050.
near Black Jack. For tala by owner 753 0313 or 75* 4775.
INCLUUb (HE BRANDn.imi wh. n /Mi'r. si'lhiut un .ifipluinf (- in t l.n.MlM-ii (ir.uKi ii.imi-s ,iiir.i( I ri-,iil/ liuyi-rs
TUCKRR ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet liv Ing area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city tclwolt. *7l.sdo Call Loulte Hod. Realtor, at Aldridge S Southerlarto Really. 75* 3500; night*. 75* 5005
BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For tale by owner. 752 03l3or75* 4775
CHERRY OAKS Brand new. 4
BY BUILDER. 3 new hornet In Grif Ion. Large (amlly rooms with fireplacet. wooded lot*, heat pump*, deck. 1350 to 140* square leel. High 30' to low 40's 534 5474.
bedroom home with 2''j baths, for mal room*, den with llreplace, dou ble garage, wood deck A lot of room for **3.750. Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000 anytime.
BYOVM4R. 3 bedroom brick home I' I baths, fully carpeted, storm win dows and doors, garage, land scaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30't. 74* 3*55. 74* 336) or 74* 2447after 5 p.m
BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500, nights. 75* 5005
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousaB For Sala
lavai in i ucxar ctTeie. a 3'.' bath*, country kitchen, *an wito. firaplzKra, tewing room. Located^ qutof cul-datac In ctty tchw ditfrlcf. Roducod to 5il
Blount . Ball Raaify, 75* 3000
anyflma.____
BY OMMBR. 3 bedroom brick honrwr I';, bafht. carpatad. tform window* and door*' carport, fancad
no UWWr G, VBatfaka'
backyard. Fruit fraa* and c^flpajto grat* Low 30'*. 752 0151, 750 0471,' 75* 0333.
SAkALL BQUITV, attuma '/,% loan and ownar pay* doting cott*. Scenic, convenient location on large wooded lot In city. 3 bedroom*, 3 full bath*, large kitchen and laundry room, (amlly room with fireplace, tpadout livlng/dlning area*, tvw
car garage, many extra*. Compk ly repainted, newly carpatad i wallpapered. 7527S0taMer*p^
WBSTHAVRN. Lovely 3 bedroom
homa with 2 full bath*, living room, dining room, den with bookcata*.
UirillfW
eat In kitchen and utility room. New ly rodacoratad. Storage building, chain link fence In backyard. Ex cellent condition. Nice neighborhood. Owner frantlerred. R^uced to *47.500. Call 75* 3894 (or appointment. No broker* pleate.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts
Look At These Units For Example
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 28. 2 door. Tinted glass, power windows, floor Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body
glass, power windows, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-50 seats.
side
DISCOUNT
M5293
molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, blue knit cloth 50-50 seats.
DISCOUNT
M436
1
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 8. Tinted glass, body side molding, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 267 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, white with beige roof and beige custom cloth 55-45 seats.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
$118248
stock no. 30. 2 door coupe. Deluxe belts, tinted glass, body side molding, rocker seal moldings, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, tilt wheel, power steering, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo. Medium green metallic with green vinyl interior.
DISCOUNT
n metallic with green vinyl interior.
10892
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 57. Tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side molding. Floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo, light green with white vinyl top, green custom cloth 55-45
HoutMForSal*
I MDMOM old homaplac*. Par Itlilly remodalad. cantral haat, new ) and old out building. acras
nvllla on Iha Stokes Baar Srass Road. S65.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 79S M87.
Rivm HILLS Available for Immediate occupancy. Over ISOO square feet. 3 bedrooms. |3</2 baths, wooded lot. East of Green Ivllle. Custom kitchen. An excellent I trI level plan. $52.500. Call today
CLUBPINCS
I Tucked away on Amber Cane. This farm house has what you've been waiting lor In convenient living.
! Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only $64,000.
piNemooE
Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing. 6 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. $45,500.
MBAOOWBROOK
BudMt minded or rental income, his 2 bedroom charmer may fit the
bill. OH heat. Appliances & air condi
tion negotiable. Seller pays points VA FHA. Freshly painted and waiting for an owner with low mon
thiy payments In mind. $17,950.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
An Equal Housing Opportunity
LOOK AT THIS 4 bedroom, 2'j bath, carpeted home in excellent condl tion. Quiet neighborhood. Only
$41,500. Speight Realty vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights.
-100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Qreenvllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1978 Ford Ellt *3899
1978 Morcury Marquis Brougham *3999
1977 Ford LTD Landau *4899
1978 Buick Eloctra *3999 1977 Buick Eloctra Limited
*5899
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix *5199
1973 Buick Estate Wagon
*1999
1974 Buick Century Wagon
*2899
1974 Toyota Hilux Truck *2499 ;1977 GMC High Sierra Truck
*4999
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix *3899
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix *4699 1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula
*5999
1971 Buick Sport Wagon iggg
78
Houses For Sale
OWNER TRANSPERRED New
house, lived In just 5 months. 1650 square teat, 3 bedrooms. 2> 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat In kit Chen, large den with fireplace. $54,000 includes FHA or VA points. Possibility of VA loan assumption
r-ossiDiiify Of VA loan assumption for veteran with current Certificate of Ellgibilify. BlountA Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000. Wrs Faser IhomeL
752 4499.
COUNTRY
It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with nearly 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA FHA Mid $40's.
LOWtSO'S
First time offered on Arlington CIr cle, this 3 bedroom cottage with garage, vvorkshop and fenced in yard can be yours for $32.000. Seeing is believing this Immaculate home. Call todayl FHA VA buyers welcome.
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction. This four bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, tor mal dining and great room, ex cellent floor plan for the growing family, $74,500.
COUNTRY
Sooth of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your
eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, aific storage. ' j acre lot and car
port.
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. TremerKfous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. 7^.k% loan assumption.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW RANCH. Lots of room, separate living, dining rooms; plus 2r den and Tircwlace. In county. $51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 8883.
80
Lots For Sal*
POUR 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 758-6689 after 4 p.m.
WOODED DOUBLE LOT in Brook Valley. Located on quiet street. $23,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000 anytime.
LOT. 14 miles east of Greenville. 100 X 200. $4500 with $500 down Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).
GREEN FARA4S. Super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. $6500 each. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.
RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub availabi
division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.
ROAD FRONTAGE, v, acre
limits on Falkland Highway $75 each. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.
3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes Mini
ty & Investments, nights. 758 5137.
BUILDING LOTS behind Eaton Cor jratlon. Wooded or cleared.
& Investments, Inc.,
poration. Wooded or Speight Realty & Investn 756 3220, nights, 758 5137
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Clyn Barber
WavBfly PhBlps, PrBsMent of Phelps Chevrolet, Is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of January.
PHELPS CHEVROIET
West End Circle
756-2150
The Real Estate Corner
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
m
756-6234
Buying or Selling. For Beat Results Try Our Personal Service
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
B
BUILOING LOTS. $5500. Located ott Stantonaburg Road, near Candlewick Etiales and adjacent to Horaeshoe Aerea. Excellent buy. Call Ritter & E vana. Inc.. 756 1111 or Bull Ritter. ^ 6000^ _
A New Offering
Lots For Sale
82 Resort Property For Sale
LARGE, WATERFRONT, heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29.800. Ben nie Eaatwood, Ginger Hackett
me Eaatwood. Ginger Realtora, 756 7986. 756 fl83
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long os you like. FIraf 9 months rent ap piles toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILINAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
ed. Rent from $145 $2IS^r month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byi>ass. Village Green 800 Heath Sitreet off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4650.
FEMALE DESIRES roommates for bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridw. Completely furnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 758 3644.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances 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.
86 Apartmants For Rant
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment nng with nature outside '
living with nature outside your door OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs % less
pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a DI e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
I 2721
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450.
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes.
and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E 10th Syreef.
Call 752-3519
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown-and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets 756 3563 after 4pm
BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar
for low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique in terior. $225 756 7188 office, 756 2546 home.
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month leajte). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 tor details.
2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable
752 0180, 756 2766.
tHe name of
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $165 per month Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802
East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water fur-shed. No pets. Cali 756 0869.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator.
Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE DUPLEX (completely lurnish ed), $275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer). $2)5. Colonial Village. 756 3165, 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.
CONTEMPORARY 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.
BRAND NEW, 2 bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village, by Burroughs Wellcome. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning. $^. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Rectors. 758-4711.
86 Apartmunts For Ront
BRYTON HILL Brand new apat-i ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or dock off living room. More square footage than the averz
lage t
apartment. Heat pumps, centrally :h
located laundry room
ENERGY SAVING, carpeted bedroom apartment with patio.
Near ECU. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, water and sewer furnished. No pets.
$225, 756 4412 after 7
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Half utilities, half rent. 752 1074 after 6p.m. (ask for Ken).
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110per month. 752-0864.
FULLY INSULATED. new 2
bedroom duplex In choice neighborhood $210 756 7181 after 3.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment with air conditioning and fur
nace. Raleigh Avenue. $125. 758 3276.
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March I. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
COUNTRY SETTING. New. 2 bedroom apartment. 1' z baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kit Chen appliances. Immediate
cupancy. $250 per month. 758 1280 or 752 6334 after 6 p. "
anytime weekends.
Friday and
Housbs For Runt
HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.
HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmvllle. 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.
2 BEDROOM house near Falkland. 12 miles from Greenville on NC 43. Space for small garden. Call J. L. HarrisS. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedroom house for rent. 2'/2 baths, detached zaram. lar^e family room with lireplace, living room, formal dining -oom, eat In kitchen. Deposit is re
quired depending on length of lease. $425 per month. 756 3677.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LANDFILL SUPERVISOR
Salary Range: $10,152-$13,248
Pitt County, North Carolina: Position qualifications: minimum of throo (3) yoars auporvlsory oxpertanco; minimum of fivo (5) yoars oxporlonco In oporatlon and malntonance of heavy construction aqulpmani or aqulvalonl. Qonoral knowladga of landfill oporatlon; budget preparation; local govornmant oporatlon; and construction and oarthmOvIng lochnlquot doslrod. High School diploma or equivalent; ability to work with general public.
Apply at Pitt County Manager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse, 3rd and Washington Stroot, Qraenvllla, North Carolina or call 752-2934. Closing dato for appllcatlona, February IS, 1979.
_An Equal Opportunity Employer _ _
NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca 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 nights and weekends.
2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 blocks from university. Central air and heat.
range, refrigerator, hoolups. Mar rieds only. $205. 756-7480 after 6 p.m.
per month. Call 758 5552 after 6 p.i Available immediately.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now
available. IV2 baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. Call 756 5780 days or 752 0193 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Car Care Special SHOCK ABSORBERS
Ford Car And Light Trucks Ford Motorcraft Heavy Duty Shocks
Llfatlm guarantee to original purchaser
*14.58
Including tax
Alter 90 day* labor for Inatalling ahock* not covered under llfctlma guarantee
TanitSlml&2MByPaBS
Bring this ad with you when you come.
GRIFTON
Look At All Those Nice Trees! A Two Bedroom And Bath
Homo On The North Edge Of Grifton. Living Room, Family Room, Carport. Even Contral Air And Electric Heat. Storage BuUdIng In The Rear. $20,900.
DUFFUS
REALTY INC.
756-5395
/Ihytime
B ''m
Anne Dutfus Listing Broker 788-280611 Daily Reaecter, Qraaovflle, N.C.Thunday, PWttruary 8,18719
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m
2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Excellent location at 612 Oak Street. $275. 756 3438 or 752 3072
WANT MARRIED couple to rent nice, 2 bedroom home. West Green
vllle area. Deposit and lease re quired. $180 month. 751 9450, 752 5416.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J. Williams. 756 7815.
OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con
temporary office building. 756 4624 days. 756 5168evenings.
OFFICES, taa per month up. Includes heating, air conditioning.
janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756
1076.
SINGLE OFFICE space for rent' Downtown, oft the malt. 300 square feet. (Utilities and janitorial ser vices included). $170per month. Call Connatly Branch at Clark Branch, Inc.. Realtors, 756-6336.
OFFICE
lease.
BUILDING (or rent or
se. Approximately 2000 square feet. 4 existing offices, large storage
Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
L Harris 8.
WARRENWOOD ACRES Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully insulated, garden space. $175. No children, no pets inside. Water fur nished 756 2671. 758 1543
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OffioBSpBOBForRwit
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 i020.
SOUARB FEET, Commerce ft. Slr>gle o
Street. Slr>gle office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights.
INBXFBNSIV O^FIC lltCs
Good location, ample parking, storage spece. From $85 to $150 per suite. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.
OFFICE/SMOF for rent. 1000 square feet, new construction. Nelghborhod
Off 264
formation, call 752 1733.
qFfice building.
Bypass. nOO square leet. 6 In dividual offices. $500 per month. Coll Connally Branch at Clark-Branch. Inc., Realtors. 756-6336.
92 RbsoH PropBrty For Rsnt
NOW RENTING permanent camp sites. Riverside Campground. Route I. Belhaven, NC. 943 2849
93
Rooms For Ront
FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit Chen facilities. Near college. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.
ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758-3545.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Ront
FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.
94
WANTED
WantadToBuy
HOME CONVENIENT TO ECU
Minimum requirements: I'z baths, heal and air, within city limits $40,000 $45,000 range Call Cameron Britt at 752 8102 atter6;00 P M Mon day Friday.
CASH PAID for used furniture.
WantsdToLBBSB
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.
tobacco. Will pay SOt 758 35
WANT TO RENT or lease one or fTK>re farms. Wilt relocate. 758 6762
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ready For Immediate Delivery'
At
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
The Most Afforidable Z Car Ever!!
Stock no. 1784 1979 280 ZX For Only
*173
13
per month 24 Months
Based on M658.00 down payment Cash Or Trade AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Buying And Leasing
Only AUTOVEST Offers The Famous Triple Option
1) Buy The Car For The Purchase Option Price
2) Trade The Car
3) Walk Away From Any Loss
* 36,000 Miles Limitation No Unreasonable Damage Total Obligation M155.12 Purchase Option Price ^6200.00
IN STOCK NOW AT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HooKer R(!
Home Of Deiien: l.ible s
WEREDEAUir T0S1AYn.N0MTS
thethhetobuy!
Low price and high mileage. 1979 Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Toyotas lowest priceij anij highest MPG-rated car Inexpensive an(j economical bet not cheap And equipped with
take It'
For Lovers of RVs
4 Wheel Drive Specials
1978 Plymouth Trail Ouster Rnionduiv.........*8350
1978 Jeep CJ-7 biw......................................*6350
1977 Dodge W-150 Pickup *5950
1976 CJ-7 Renegade bi..............................*4950
1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown ..... *5450
1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief silver...................*4150
1975 Jeep CJ-5................................ *3850
1973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne Beige.........*4350
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler,
mmooocK
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DOOGE
Ooclga
SB3 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 PiKine: 75B-0186
i
)
-nwUMQrMaMtor. OrMovt'i^ N.c.-niuu^
Area Honor Lists At ECU Announced
IHRTYBIRDThis Bonapartes gull swims past a sign warning the waters of the stwrban New Orieans canal is polluted. If Mrds could read, no doubt this one would be d(^ the Boo^Mutes retreat. (APLaserpboto)
Tht' lollowipg students were luiined to the Kast Carolina Cniversity Honor Roll lor the iailsc'mester:
AYDEN Jeffery D. Cannon. Douglas M Harris Jr.. Roberf G. Hufford Jr.. Debra R. Leonard. William M. McLawhorn, Edward K Nelson, Rodney D. Van Scoy. Sandra J Worfhinglon
BETHEL - Mabel E James, Terry Lynn Rogerson, Mary Louise Rollins, Judith E. Taylor.
FALKLAND James Roy Gorham, Catherine R Lawrence.
FARMVILLE Mary G Wilson, Shelby Ray Bradshaw, Jennifer Counterman, Gregory S. Evans, Jerry Lee Moingo, Kathy C. Suggs, Charles Thomas, Judy Lynn Thomp son, Sheri Von Schrilt/.
FOUNTAIN - Wanda Lynn Little.
GREENVILLE - Nancy C. Adams, Frank A Altschuler, Joe Anderson Jr , Virginia Anderson, Palricia Andrews, Sally A Augspurger, Dale Lewis Bailey, Michael H. Baker, Micah David Ball, Jeffrey Alan Barber, Wanda G. S. Barra/a. Linda Sue Blackwell, Nan cy M Bolen. Helen C. Boone, Joan S. Bgudreaux, Linda R Braddy, Paul R, Bradshaw, Patricia Briley, Denise Broadbelt, Gary W Brown, Michael E Bryant, Penny Denise Buck.
Deborah A. G. Bunn, Mary A Burnette, Walter C. Butler Jr , Ricky W. Cannon, Roy O. Carlton, Glenn Carpenter, Mary E. Cherry, Richard T Clark, Ronald Clark, Sherry B. Cobb, Roland A. Colsen, William H. Crawford, Sandra Curry, Catherine Daughtrey, Robert C. Davis, James Kevin Dill, Louie M. Dixon, Catherine J Dovvning, Janet Radford
Will Ask Grand Jury To Probe Death Of Infant
NEW YORK (AP) - Queens District Attorney John J. San-tucci says he will seek a grand jury investigation into the death of an 8-month-old baby who died in an unheated house.
A medical examiner says the child. Cynthia F'eliccea. died trom neglect.
The grand jury will decide it any charges are appropriate and whether any public agencies hold responsibility tor the death.
The baby was found dead Tuesday in her familys South Ozone Park home, City officials have taken six of her brothers and sisters into protective custody.
Dr Jacques Durosier said his autopsy of Cynthia, who was discovered dead in her crib in the basement o( her home.
Bradley Lecture Date Is Changed
The date for the lecture by CBS News White House Correspondent Ed Bradley has been changed.
Originally scheduled to appear in the Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, the lecturer has been rescheduled for an earlier date, Tuesday, Feb, 13, at 8 p.m.
The site of the lecture has not been changed.
Bradley is the first black network anchorman and White House Correspondent, and wiil speak on the role television plays in shaping our world.
Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $3.
^ EASTERN STAR BfEETING
Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its regular meeting tonight at eight oclock at the lodge hall. All members are urged to attend.
showed she died of low body temperature due to no heat, malnutrition, dehydration and neglect.
The girls 2-year-old brother. Thomas Jr., was hospitalzlhJ in fair condition and was fteing treated for exposure.
The house where Cynthia died was occupied by 18 men. women and children from at least three F'eliccea family generations. It had been without heat for 18 months because the family did not pay a $1,397.30 gas bill.
Although the father, Frank Feliccea. insisted he had .sought
TRUCKLOAD SALE
South Atlantic Seafood
Large Headed Shrimp
^2.19 Pound
4 lbs. or more
Also, red snapper, filet, ocean perch, breaded shrimp, rock shrimp
Saturday, February 9 10:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Sunday February 10 12:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Truck will be docked at
J.J.s Pantry
264 By-Pass Greenville. N.C.
Fill Your Freezer Now
Surveying & Engineering
Thomas S. Speight, Jr. President
Leslie M. Meekins Vice President
Tarboro
SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P. A.
Has Opened An Office At
1204 South Washington St.
Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 752-7742
Speight & Associates, P. A.
Williamston Greenville
T
I
Dully, Clinton Egerton III. David N. Eldridge, Joyce Rufh Evans, Ann M Hill Faucette. William F. Finn Jr., Thompson H Forbes Jr., Stephen D Fra/ier. Philip Wayne Gibbs, Timothy David Giles, Frederic Glisson.
Donna Sue Goodson, William S Goodson Jr., Gregory W Gravel, Jet trey Hagans, Beth L. Hardin, Christopher Hargett. Joan Gail Har rison, Laura Anne Harrison, Gloria Gail Healh, Shelly M. J Henderson, Melanie Ann Hite, Edward E Holland Jr , Merwin L Holman, Don na Lou Hudson, John Paul Hunt, Cyn thia A Jamieson, Karen E. Jetlreys, James M Jepson, James J. Jester, Kent L Johnson, Jessica I Johnston, Katherine D Jones, Mark I Jones, Sandra Renee Jones, Susan J W. Kallini, Jacqueline S. Lanier, Allyn P A. Leary. R T. Lee, John C Leg qett, Theresa Leggett, Kimberlee Leroy, Mary Louise Little, Sharon Jan Lowe, Cindy H Mann, AAoulton B. Massey III. Serena L. Matney, John W Mattheis. John K McCown, Sean H McLaurin, Donna Kay Meeks, Julie Ann Miller.
Karen Jean Mills, Samuel Allan Mills, Laura L Minqes, Lou Etta Morgan, Harry Lee Moore. Danny L. Morton, Maureen A Morton, Robert F Northrop, Elmer S. Payne Jr., Tommy Joe Payne ' II, Robert Peoples, Laura D. Phelps, Lois Elaine Phelps, Ervin L. Phipps, Eric T Pollard, Gail Lynn Porter, Thomas H. Proctor, Michael Red man, Donna Rehm, Kathy Riggs,
Jackie Lynn Roberson, Pamela Robinson, Michael Seymour. Pamela G Short, Suzette C, Simpson, Debra Lee Skut, Elizabeth Smart, Carol Ann Smith, Richard W Smith, Mary Spagnolo, John B Spilman, Paula L Stillwell, Ernest F. Stine Jr., Ola Jean Stroud, Janet Elaine Sutton, Perry L. Swain
Karen L. Tadlock, Betty Weldon Tanzer, Charles D Terrell, Philip W. Tetterton, Henry T TreYathan, Lin da Lynn Tripp, Howard J. Tucker. Margaret S Turner. Richard A. Van dilord, Paula A. Varlashkin. Venetia Kim Vick. Helen Marie Waldrop, Samuel K. Weston, Adolphus Williams. Mary P. S. Williams, Mar cus T, Winslow, Kimberly M Withers, Sandra K. Worthington, Daphne J. Downing, Debbie Li Mine Lau, AAozattari M Seyed, Naokc Koqa, Leonor C. Osorio, Joseph Tim Yau Chan, John Wheeler, Jane E Carawan. Donna Marie Caverly, Ar nold McKinnon Jr., Stephen Cue chiara, Brian S. Felton, CharliSc Emich, Mercer A. Mohr, Barry Noll Alan Wayne Fergusson, Teri Paige Norman.
GRIFTON Tarflefty J. Cannon, Clitlon C, Cole Jr., I^oqer L. Daven port. Smauel A Mann
GRIMESLAND Minnie A. Evans Linda Lee Hudson, Oren Kel ly Patton.
HOOKERTON - Donald C. Allen
SIMPSON Thelma L Moore, Clara M Worthington.
STOKES Dan B. Congleton, Rita D Glisson, Linda Jo Warren.
WASHINGTON - Tammy P. Moore
WINTERVILLE - Charles S. Allen Jr , Parks E Britt, Nancy C Gurqanus. Joseph T Kernen, John B. Maliow, AAary S. W McCallum, Richard W Minnick The following area students were named to the East Carolina Universi ly Dean's List lor the tall semester: AYDEN - Noel Thomas Manning, Ned HinnanI Cralt, Ted Loftin Nobles, James Carrol Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Alice Jean Slocks.
BETHEL - Robert E. Timberlake. FALKLAND - John Raynor Lawrence, Louis T Peaden FARMVILLE - Sandra Denise Dupree, Catherine G. C. Scott, Cindy L. Williams.
GREENVILLE - Gerald T Whichard, Robert P. Albanese. Elwyn L Anderson, William Lyle Barlow, Eleanor G Barrett, Brenda While Bedsole. Betsy Ann Blackwell, Dorothy Bowser, Lauren M. Brehm, Charles S. Brown Jr., Cynthia J, Browning, James T Bryant, Carole L. Calder, Arlene B f lark, Rebecca Sue Clemens, Brenda P. Cogdell, Anita Jane Davis, Graham J. Davis Jr., Leigh Dickens, Donald Allen Diehl. Charles C. Ebbs, Ginger L. Flye. Joy Lynn Forbes. Vivian E. T Ford, Rachelle J. L. Fowler, Linda Joann Gambill, Jane H. Goforth, David T. Greer Jr., Sheri Ann Gross, Linda Lee Hall, Margaret Heidenreich, Carolyn S. Hertzberg.
Marcia Ann Hodge, Lawrence P. Houston, Hilda Ann Howard. Marilyn
E H Huber MikI Ann llo, Carol Ann Kelsey, Bobby C. Keyes, Kathy Osborne K inlaw, James A. Kleinerl Jr , Tana Laduca. Cynthia Leazer. Donna Martin, Mary Allen Martin, Mary K Massay. Keila R McGlohon, Susan Lynn Me Knight, Jesse G. McLawhorn, Robert S. Melton Jr , Kimberly Gayle Mills, RileyC. Mills, Donald W Minges, Frances C. Noell, Leslie G. Parsons. John Carl Perry, Cynthia A Pettus, Brian J. Powell, Ronald A. Roberts, Frederick S. Rogers, Jean W. Sauve, Eric J. Sinclair Jr , Robin C Smith, Jimmie Sue Spain, Norman L Stapleton, Catherine J Stokes, Robert C. Tacker, Carol Louise Tate, ^nlora Finch Teel, Alan C. Thornton,*Nancy Marie Tripp, Jane W Porter Tucker, Amos Carol Tyson, Gwendolyn D Tyson, Mary Geneva Tyson, Laurie V Walton, Chas Weatherinqton, Palricia K. Weirick, Beverly White, Eric S. Williams. Patricia D Williams, Gerald G Willis Jr., Olivia J Wyrick
F. Mangrubang, James N. Browne, Gene A Bodenheimer, Paul E. Pa lak, Bruce W. Stevenson, Karen A. Weinberger.
GRIFTON Cynthia H' Brown, Karen Jane Howes, Rex Anne Thorne. Diane S. Domboski. James C Bell III.
GRIMESLAND - Edna Haddock Buck, Billy Ray Dawson.
STOKE S Linwood Owen Brown
WINTERVILLE - Elizabeth E. Braxton, Pamela M. McLawhorn. ecu all a's list
The following area students made all A's at East Carolina University during the fall semester :
AYDEN IKimberley Anne Ker mon.
FALKLAND - Sellers C. Lawrence.
FARMVILLE - Thomas Wesley Cobb, Sheryll Rose Eason, Allison T. Peaden.
GREENVILLE - Michael S. Allison, Cynthia J. Anderson, Arlene Denise Arnold, Harvey D. Bradshaw, Jessamine A. Calhoon, Terry V. Campbell, Edward Dunn Chadwick, Janet Modlin Cowan, Dana S. Dragstedt, Cameron R. Dudley Jr., William G. Garner, Carol M. Glovier. Danny A Harrington, AAaggie V. Harris, James Russell Hobart, Don na Ethel Humphrey, Jeffrey A. Kar povich, Robert A. King, Deborah V. Love. Virginia H. MacMillan,
Elizabeth H McDavid, Michele Ann Mennett, Patricia L. Morris,
Christina Priestley. Jennifer L.
Raylord, Denise P Reilly, Roy
Timothy Rhodes, Donald A. Ribeiro. Dorene H. Rountree, Jane Marie Sauve, Katherine M. StUI, Edna A/terle A. Stokes. Llewellyn Tucker, Julian R. Vainright, Eleanor M. Web ber, Mary Joanna White, Melissa Ann Long, Thomas Edward Johns, GRIFTON Kay L. Teeter Cox. VANCEBORO Donna J Lambert.
WASHINGTON - Edward J. Tyer
II
WINTERVILLE - Geor^ Robert Franke and Catherine B. Skinner
GOODYEAR
--
'
L 0
r
help from authorities and local churches, city welfare authorities maintain they never knew the family was without heal.
"We would have paid the bill or we would have relocated them to where there was heal. said Sam p:iber. speaking for the Department of Social Services.
The Feliccea family had an income from welfare and Soc'ial Security of about $1.38 each month, according to Martin Burdick, assistant commissioner for income maintenance. Only one member of the family worked. Burdick said.
TIRE SALE!
HUNDREDS OF GOODYEAR TIRES SALE PRICED TO CLEAREM OUT NOW! SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT
Lube & Oil Change
PROTECTS MOVING PARTS - HELPS ENSURE QUIET OPERATION.
Chassis lubrication and oil change Please call for appointment Includes light trucks
$588
Includes up to 5 quarts major brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter extra If needed.
Front-End Alignment
And Free Tire Rotation
HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE
* Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Inspect suspension and steering systems Set caster, camber and toe-in to proper alignment
Most U.S. cart -toms Imports
$1588
Additional parts and services extra if needed. Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded
Engine Tune-Up
HELPS ENSURE QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTS
Electronic engine, starting and charging system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser and rotor
Set dwell and timing *
Adjust carburetor Includes Volkswagen,
Datsun and light trucks.
*39
$34.18 - 4-cyl. $48.88 - 8-cyl.
Includes listed parts and labor. $4 less for electronic ignition. No extra charge for air-conditioned cars
Just Say'Charge It'
IKiMa-a
Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Revolving Pian Master Charge Visa American Express Card
Charge Account Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash
Goodyear Servke Stores
Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACdOUNTS
aaamnEmtfsgff
729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7;30 to 5 Phone: 752- 4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
I