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

Weather

dear tooiglit and cold with lowi in Da in the east. Clear Saturday with highs ranging

from JOB In west to 30s on coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Farmer tenskns

PagelO-OUtuaries Page 15 - Ski resorts hsf)py

98TH YEAR NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FPIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

PI^ICE 15 CENTSWholesale Prices Jumped 1.3 PercentBy MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) ~ Wholesale prices, spurred by soaring prices for beef and veal, rose by 1.3 percent in January - the biggest monthly increase in four

years, the I.,abor Department reported today.

The report means consumers can expect hefty increases in grocery prices in the next few months.

Last month alone, wholesale beef and veal prices rose 13 percent, the

department said. That was equal to about half the beef and veal increases in all of I!78.

Wholesale price boo.sts last month were widespread and included sharp gains in gasoline, fuel oil, cosmetics, tobacco, autos, tires.

machinery and a variety of other products.

Not since November 1974, when the increase was 1.8 percent, have wholesale prices risen so rapidly in one month. Those prices usually are harbingers of trends in retail prices.

Last November and IX'cember. wholesale prices were climbing rapidly but at a slower rate of 0.8 percent. If the January increase continued for a year, the rate would be more than 16 percent.

The report was a not-

unexpected disappointment to the Carter administration, which is soliciting help from consumers in its antiinflation fight.

Alfred Kahn, director of President Carters four-monthold anti-inflation

program, said Thursday. "We have to depend on alert consumers to monitor prices. He suggested that consumers demand explanations from retailers for stiff price boosts that seem unjustified, and that they

refuse to buy products that seem to be overpriced.

The administration has cautioned that results of its program to curb wage and price increases probably will not become evident until late spring or summer.

Council Moving Toward Contract-Signing

On Medical School

April Bond Referendum

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council last night approved resolutions providing for the adoption of orders authorizing $24 million in utilities bonds and .scheduled a special referendum on the bonds for April 3.

Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities, said the bond program is needed to handle the growth that has taken place here in the last ten years and the growth that is continuing.

Horne noted the city has reached peak capacity of its water facilities and the $14 million in water bonds is proposed to help fund a new water treatment plant north of the river.

Citing also the need for a new waste water treatment facility. Horne said that the present system is operating at peak capacity. A $5 million sanitary sewer bond program is proposed, it was mentioned.

Additional electric transmission lines needed to -improve the electrical * distribution system will be funded through the $5 million electric system bonds.

Horne, mentioning that state and federal grant money is being sought to supplement the bonds, said that the city has few alternatives

to upgrading the facilities if continued growth is expected.

He said that the program will involve general obligation bonds.

The Council conducted a public hearing on the citys final year of Community Development discretionary funding. It was pointed out that Greenville is applying for some $660,000 for the next fiscal year.

Mayor Percy Cox cited the need for the funds to be used for things that could not be funded through other avenues. The money, he added, can be used for such things as streets, sidewalks, lighting and other community improvment projects.

Citizens appearing during the public hearing reiterated many of the requests and suggestions for u.se of the money that had been expressed at earlier hearings and neighborhood meetings.

Among the requests were binding for- tennis courts and recreation center at Greenfield Terface; neighbortiood park and construction of a community building in West Meadowbrook; playground equipment for Sadie Saulter School and curb, gutter and paving of Spruce Street from Watauga Avenue to Line Avenue and Higgs Street

REFLECTOR

fjOTUh

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 732 Lllki and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflects, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

DRIVERS EDUCATION COURSE My son, dropped out of high school, is now attending an extended day program. He wants to take a drivers education course to obtain his license, but cannot afford to wait to take the course offered by the hi^i school, which takes too mudi time. Is there anyone in the GreenvUle-Pitt County area vdK> is certified to teach my son so he may obtain his license?

Sorry, but it appears your son will have to take the course offered by the local high schools. According to Jim Brown, Director of General Adult Education at Pitt Technical Institute. PTI offers an adult drivers education course, but your son must be at least 18 years old to attend. Also, his high school class must have graduated in order for him to enroll at PTI.

According.^to a spokeswoman for the Department of Motor Vehicles, Drivers License Division, the division is unaware of any other programs besides the ones offered by the public schools and PTI. She also did not know of any private driving instructors.

Claude Kennedy, a driving instructor at Ayden-Grifton High School, said he did not know any private driving instructors in this area. According to Kennedy, the closest private driving school is in Raleigh.

Hotline will be happy to do a feedback if anyone has information concerning area private driving instructors.

from Spruce to Murlle Avenue;

Improvements to existing lighting in the Lincoln Park area; construction of sidewalks and paving of Con-tentnea Street from Colonial Avenue to.- the school maintenance facility in Riverdale; installation of storm drainage line on Chestnut Street from Columbia Avenue to 14th Street; traffic signalization at 14th and Fleming Streets: sidewalk construction in the CD area;

Utility improvements in .Southside; renovation and staffing of the community building in East Meadowbrook; additional lights in the area between Dickinson Avenue and Chestnut Streets, on McDowell Street, and on Fifth Street near the old Ep-pes High football field; alcoholism education funds; sidewalks in the area of Third Street School and more lighting in the area; and the reopening of the Moyewoot Center as a community facility rather than a day care center.

The Moyewood request generated the most public expression at the hearing as several residents requested Council consideration in returning the facility to the community, especially black citizens, for use.

Mildred Council contended that adequate facilities are not available now for community services and she recalled that prior to the citys discontinuance of the community service program at Moyewood. the facility was heavily used.

It was pointed out that since day care is only a service that involves day time use of the facility, the possibility of using the facility for multi purposes, including night use for other programs, should be considered.

Mayor Percy Cox informed the spokesmen that the city turned the operation of the facility over to the county and the city had no way of becoming involved.

Doqovan Phillips said that where the Moyewood facility

was once multi-purpose, it is not being used at night now. He asked that the Council for once...listen to the community rather than just deciding for the community.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath said that money is available now to utilize local schools for community facilities.

Ed Carter, a member of the city school board, said that he knew of a number of instances where school principals discouraged use of their facilities. He said there are no assurances that if funds are secured, the schools would be available.

John Day asked if the city would use CD funds for the preservation of the some of the historic homes in the city, particularly the Humber house on Fifth Street.

Cox said that the city will study the requests and place items that could not be undertaken through other means on the top of the priority list.

In other business on a lertgthy agenda. Oie CoimcU (Coatinuedoapage 7)

BIdg. Next Week

^now

Covers

State

By The Associated Press

A winter storm blanketed the state with snow today from the mountains to the coast for the second time this week.

Snow started falling in the mountains about 6 a.m. and had spread into the Piedmont and Triad areas an hour later. Northeast and coastal counties were reporting snow by midmorning

Subsidy Brawl

PHILADEIPHIA (AP) -A state rq>re8eatatlve and 12 other persons were arrested after a txavrt txoke out a during a City Coundl discussioa about how to diwy 14 million in federal subsidies.

Desks and chairs were overturned during the fracas Thursday morning, police swung nightsticks, a demonstratm' hit one officer on the head with a walking cane and Councfl President George Schwartz called for order through a borrowed buUbom.

The demnstrateos were jnotesting the awarding of federal CenmuQity Devdop-ment money, claiming certain city neighborhoods perpetually are nie^ected.

TIdrteen demonstrators, in* eluding state Rep. T. Milton Street, D-Philadelphia, and two sons of Council member Luden Blackwdl were arrested and released on their own recognizance.

The National Weather Service had predicted accumulations of one inch east of the mountains. But by midmorning the weather service changed the forecast to one to three inches. Heavy snow warnings were posted for the northwest mountains, where 14 inches of snow fell Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Travelers advisories were in eftect across the state, with schools closing early in many areas. Some schools were already closed because of the snow earlier in the week.

The Piedmont and Triad areas reported wind-driven snow and reduced visibility this morning. Chapel Hill and Durham had accumulations of more than one inch of snow at mid-morning, with snow still falling, while Winston-Salem reported an inch. Asheville reported only snow flurries with no accumulation.

A deep cold front was expected to move through the state behind the snow, sending temperatures plummeting into the low teens in most areas of the state and around the zero mark in the mountains.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Contracts are expected to be signed next week for construction of the medical science building for East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine.

University of North Carolina general administration officials said in Chapel Hill today that agreement has been reached with low bidders for construction of the facility.

Bids totaling $33.91 million were received December 13 for the proposed 450,000 square-foot medical school home well over the money appropriated by the North Carolina General Assembly for the project.

We are very hopeful, on the basis of recent developments. medical school dean Dr. William Laupus said, -that construction contracts will be signed, soon... perhaps as early as next, week-

Dr. Laupus said the

negotiation of the contracts, reflects several weeks of effort on the part of the University and State administration to reduce the size of tlie contract award to fit the

available funds, He noted that there is approximately $26 million available for construction of the building.

As designed, the main portion of the medical science building to be located on a site adjacent to Pitt

Memorial Hospital would be eight stories high, in

cluding the penthouse. One two-story wing would house administrative offices and a library, while another wing would include an auditorium.

Low bidder for the general construction contract was D. R. Allen and Sons of Fayetteville.

Scouf Handbook

Shifted Course

NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. (API The new Boy Scout handbook is shifting back from asphalt basketball courts to nature trails because thats where the romance is. says the author. Besides, he says, some city kids cant take it in the wild.

You take the inner city txA's away from the neon lights, the noise and the asphalt and a numbtT ol them can take it out in the country, but a lot ol them can't. W'illiam Hillcourt. 78, .said Thursday as the ,576-manual was rt'leased.

(Coatinuedoapage 7)

Skies were expected to clear by afternoon. Gusty winds up to 25 mph were forecast for tonight

SWEARING-IN

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Col. Benjedid Chadli. Algerias 49-year-old army chief, has been proclaimed president and will be sworn in today. He succeeds Houari Boumedienne. who died IXc. 27.

REVISED THE BOOK WUliam Green Bar Hill HUlcourt, 78, is pictured with the new Boy Scout manuel vtliich he was retqxxisible for revising. The Boy Scouts observed their 69th birthday niursday. (APLaserirfioto)

Discuss Proposed Autonomous Rescue SquadBy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Spokesmen for an ad hoc committee of interested citizens asked last night that the City Council consider an autonomous administration for the rescue squad with direct responsibility to the city manager.

Offering their views at a 6:30 p.m. workshop on why the rescue squad should

operate as a separate unit from the fire department, the committee spokesmen requested Council consideration in the interest of emergency medical care for area citizens.

Dr. Herbert Hadley, chairman of the committee, said that the members held no malice toward anyone and had no axes to grind in seeking autonomy for the rescue

unit. Hadley said that he feels personnel should be well trained in the field of

rescue.

Dr. Jack Welch offered his support of a rescue system having its own facility and more control and more direction as to training, needs and goals. Citing the rapid growth of the city and medical community, Welch said that continued profes

sional growth is also necessary in support of the hospital, including the area of rescue.

Welch pointed out the local squads success in state and national competition and asserted that in order to maintain growth in the level of service, the rescue system must be able to submit its own budget, request pieces of equipment that it needs, ask

for more people and have its own building.

Currently, rescue depart ment requests are channeled through the chief of the fire department who holds administrative authority over both fire and rescue operations.

Recognizing that the present facilities housing both fire and rescue units are limited, it was noted that

even if a separate building is not possible immediately, the rescue squad should still have autonomy in its present loca-lion

Dr Dick Douglas contended that rescue personnel are frustrated because they cant come to you (Council) directly. He said the rescue unit needs someone as a spokesman who has a feeling (CoatiauedoapagelO)

House Bill Aims At Those Letting Drunks DriveBy SHARON BOND Associated Pren Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A hill that would make it an offense for anyone to allow a drunk person to drive was given tentative approval in the state House Thursday by a 704 vote.

The bill is on todays

calendar for final approval by the House.

If the bill is enacted, a person who is the owner of or who has possession or control of a vehicle and causes or knowingly permits another person under the influence of liquor or drugs to drive \TO|lcl

be guilty of a misdemeanor. Conviction would mean

revocation for a year of the drivers license of the person who allowed the drunk person to drive. A House committee added a provision that would allow a jury to convict a person with a lesser offense, avoiding the suspended . license.

Final approval of, the bill was scheduled for Thursday

but was delayed until today due to confusion over exactly who could be convicted if the bill becomes law. Rep. Liston Ramsey. D-Madison. was one of those members opposed to the bill. 1 just dont think we ought to convict two people for driving one car.

Ramsey was referring to fact that the person

the

driving the car could be convicted of drunk driving and the person, if he was the owner or controlled the use of the car. who allowed him to drive would also be convicted under the bill.

In other legislative developments 'Thursday: Loan Limits The Senate Banking

Committee approved a bill to increase the amount of money small loan companies are allowed to lend. But the committee reduced the amount ot the increase called lor in the bill by $5l)0.

The original bill would have increased the loan limit trom $1.5(X) to $3,.V)(), and was approvtxl in the House*

iMiiiaiifai

-1taIM|y Rtfador. QntmttI, NX:.-rHita]r. FMbniuyS, W7

Unyielding, But Tensions Ease

ROLLING OFF THE ASSEMBLY UNE - The first Leopard n tmk rolls off a flnlnh Une at a Muokfa, West Germaqy, plaiA this week. Designed for the West German army, the tank

has also attracted interest of several NATO na* tioos. West Germany idans to indude some l,no of file new tanks in its armored forces. (APLaserpboto)

Actor's Income ns Seen Growth Told

LO.S ANGELES (AP) - Actor Lee Marvins gross income was $4.2 million during the years he lived with Michelle Trila Marvin, an accountant says.

Richard LeRoy, the accountant, was expected to return to the witness stand today in the $I million property suit brought by Miss Marvin, who lived with the actor between 1964 and 1970.

She seeks a $1 million share of the actors assets in return for her companionship and services as a homemaker.

Earlier Thursday, a personal manager who once groomed Miss Marvin as a singer testified that the actor and his mistress were once a couple of fantastic lovebirds.

Mi mi Marleaux said she remembered the night when Marvin looked at his lover across the dinner table, and said, Ill always take care of you, baby.

LeRoy, a specialist in dissolution accounting told of examining the records of Marvins accountant to establish the actors earnings.

He displayed charts outlining how Marvins fortune grew from $49,000 at the start of the love affair to millions when it ended. The charts showed the Marvins income jumped after 1966 when he won the Oscar for best actor in Cat Ballou.

LeRoy said Marvin quickly invested his money in real estate apartment houses, a shopping center and a two-bed-room Malibu beachhouse.

Share Shower Of Valentines

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The men of the Richard E, Byrd probably expected a shower of affection when they returned from seven months at sea. They didnt expect to be showered with valentines from a helicopter.

But as the Navy destroyer entered Chesapeake Bay Thursday after a Mediterranean tour, hundreds of hand-made paper valentines rained down.

The love notes printed on crepe paper so they wouldnt pollute the bay fell from a helicopter chartered by the crewmens wives, who apparently couldnt wait the extra hour until the ship docked at Norfolk.

Besides the valentines, some personal notes were lowered by rope.

its Thanksgiving. Christmas, New Years and Valentines day ail the days weve missed. .said the wife of one crewman as she awaited his homecoming.

The Richard E. Byrds aw crewmen seemed delighted. They videotaped the bombardment to show to the wives later.

The helicopter reached the ship as it crossed the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel en route to the Norfolk Naval Station.

To explain their madness, the

Arrest Youth For Exposure

Charles Michael Edmundson, 17 of 405B Perkins St. was arrested last night on two counts of indecent exposure and count of assault on a female. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to the Chief. Edmundson was taken into custody at 7 p.m.at the Fast Fare at 220 Cotanche St. after allegedly exposing himself to a clerk in the store and another young woman.

Cannon said Edmundson was also charged with indecent exposure and assault on a female in connnection with a February 2 incident at the Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road at the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

wives had Navy Signalman 2nd Class Thomas Roblshaw stationed on the rocks on the bridge-tunnels south island to .send this message by flashing lights and waving flags to the crew:

Who has channel fever? The answer is blowing in the wind. Channel fever is a sailors term for homesickness. Rob-ishqws sister, Mrs. Pat Roberts. put him up to sending the message. Shes the wife of a Byrd crewman. Boatswains Mate I.e. Dwight J. Roberts.

The wives wanted to do something really special for the crew, said Page Bishop, wife of the Byrds commanding officer. Lt. Cmdr. Ron F. Bishop. We wanted them to know they were mis,sed

At pierside, more greetings were waiting.

A large wooden arch had been erected at the base of the gangway. It said: Through this arch walk the most wanted men in the world.

Killing Suit

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -A state Supreme Court ruling that college students should not be denied voting privileges in towns where they go to school is expected to kill a suit filed by an Orange County group challenging the registration of students as voters.

Lucius M. Cheshire, attorney for the Orange Committee, said further action by the group would be an exercise in futility.

Mondays court ruling said that college students should not Ix? denied voting rights in their college towns simply becau.se they dont intend to live there after graduation.

The decision vacated an order by Wake County Superior (ourt Judge James H. Pou Bailey that instructed the Orange County Board of Elections to purge the names of students at the University of North Carolina from county voting roils if they had listed a hon\e address outside Orange County.

The voter-roll purge would have removed the names of about 2,000 students.

The Supreme Court sent the case back to the lower court where it was originally filed for further proceedings.

The Orange Committee filed a suit against the slate Board of Elections, the Orange County board and 117 other county precinct and election officials, contending that the county was illegally reigstering students without properly determining if the students were residents of the county.

Will PrMch At Sunday Sarvice

Eldress Cynthia Smallwood will preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

She will be accompanied by the New Eastern Travelers and the Stevenson Singers of Grimesland. Della Smith and Magalene Stephenson are sponsoring the program.

The pastor. Rev. W. J. Best, invites th>public to attend.

SAVE BIG!!!

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Rag.$214.95 Sava $40.00 Now

174

Ona week only. While supply lasts.

756-4651

Open Mon.-Fri.

10 a.m, til 6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

264 By Pass West Greenville (Red Oak Shopping Center)

By BRIAN B. KING Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After a face-to-face ses.sion, militant farmers say they find Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland courteous, good-natured, willing to listen and zealously unwilling to yield to their demands.

Nonetheless, when a 90-min-ute meeting between five protest leaders and Bergland ended Thursday, much of the week s accumulated tension seemed dissipated.

Farmers said just the fact that their encounter went so well was encouraging.

We re talking, and maybe that s the first step. said Gene hcnroaer of Campo. Colo., a leader of the protest group.

.Said Gerald MtCalhern of Hereford, Texas: He listened, and listened well.

Both sides seemed conciliatory. though Bergland said he remains opposed to the farmers demands for higher grain support prices and he feels in no mood to take back his characterization of some of the protesting farmers as greedy.

The word, he said, was carefully chosen. Farmers and a few congressmen have taken offen.se.

Relaxed and in good humor, Bergland lunched with some reporters following the meeting, recalling his own days as a farmer protesting the policies of Ezra Taft Benson, the secretary ()f agriculture in the Eisenhower Administration.

Today the farmers are laying their case before a friend Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who is acting chairman of the

.Senate Agriculture Committee in the absence of Sen. Herman Talmadge. hospitalized for treatment of alcohol abuse.

McGovern has sided with the farmers and is'cosponsoring a re.solution to raise crop support prices to their legal limits. Bergland Is dead set against any such step, contending it would dry up the export market for U.S. grain and leave the farmers worse off than before.

Thursday night at their tractor campsite the farmers found encouragement from two members of Congress Rep. Marvin Leath. D-Texas, who represents some of the protesting cotton growers, and Rep. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga.

After Georgia farmer Tommy Kersey urged the protesters to leave their tractors in Washington if they had to go home, Mathis jumped on a tractor and agreed.

Its important that you leave your tractor here! he shouted. Keep applying the pressure.

Mathis wore boots, blue jeans and te peaked cap that is the symbol of their movement.

Earlier, the farmers had their daily, police-sanctioned Iractorcade through downtown Washington, this time driving up to the building housing the American Farm Bureau Federation, an outfit the protesters call nothing but an insurance company that works against the interests of small farmers.

Farm Bureau spokesmen said protesters who entered the building damaged furniture and threw flowerpots out a window. The police, present at the time, said they felt any damage was accidental.

Voting Today

By The Associated Press

The fate of liquor-by-the<lriiik was to be deckled today in Greensbcno, Hlgb Point, Buriington, Graham and in the county of Alamance.

The weather was expected to {day a role in voter tunxxfi, with additional snow predicted for today.

In Wake and Durham ooun-tlee earlier this year, an Ice stmn slightly reduced the turnout. Mixed-drlnk referendums passed in both couidles.

In Greensboro, mixed drii^ opponents used the tdephooe Ihursday night to coidact registered voters and urge fiiem to vote their convictions.

In Alamance County voters were also deciding whether to have ABC stores.

Burlington and Graham, which are in Alamance County, already have liquor stores.

Singles Holding Saturday Dance

The Greenville Singles Club .Second Saturday Dance will be held Saturday from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a m. in the Western Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. There will be an admission charge.

The monthly Board meeting will be held Feb. 14 at the home ol a member. Card night will be held Feb. IS. For more information, call 746-2470. There will be a social dance at the Goldsboro Country Club Feb. 17.

For more infomation about Singles Club membership, call John Grimsley, 756-0135 or 7.58-5644, or Jeff McAllister, 752-1717, or write to the club at Box 872, Greenville. Guests are welcome

Valentine Cakes & Cookies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

M A/ow Open ^

^ Terrys Hair Factory X

^ Valentine Special--------------20% Off All A

20% Off Ail Perms Thru Feb. 15th

Owned & Operated by Terry Mozlngo *^1^ Formerly With LaKosmetique

Off Pactlas Hwy. Call for App't

Near Parker's Chapel

750-7815

60%

Off

All Remaining Fall & Winter Merchandise

4k <4^ 'elk

C. ^EBER FORBES

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

^*i*fStock

PITT PLAZA

Consolidation

Sale

SHOES

Were to $28 Now $8

Were to $33 Now $11

Were to $35 Now $13

Were to $45 Now $15

Boots. vaiua to $78 Now $1 S~$20'$30 Handbags vaiuatosso Now $2 to $8

DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES

Were to$40-$50 Were to$51-$75 Were to$76-$80 Were to $81-$90

Now $20 Now $25 Now $30 Now $35

COATS

Were $90 to $150.................Now $40 to $70

All Weather Coats with button-out linings Were $70...........................Now $39.90

Were to ^30 ..............Now MO

Were to M5.................NowMS

Were to 60....... ..Now 20

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

-Skirts, Jackets, Slacks

Were $15 to $45...................Now 5 to M2

Pants-Were $16.....................Now M2.99

Jacket Sweaters Were to $29 & $35.. Now 8 & Ml Blouses-Were $23 to $34 ..........Now M to Ml

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Pants-Were to $19 & $30.............Now ^6 & ^10

Sweaters-Were to $18-$35..............Now ^6-^11

Blouses-Were to $15-$29..................Now 5-8

LINGERIE

-Brushed Pajamas & Gowns, Nylon Long & Short Gowns And Robes

Were to $15-$40..................... Now ^5-^15

Foundations-Were to $6-$12...............Now ^5-^15

HALF SIZE

Dresses.......... nu

Group Of Country Custom Were to $54 . Now M4.99

JEWELRY

Were to $3................. ..Now$1

Were to 5.....................Now 2

Were to 8.....................Now 3

Were to 10............. Now 4

CHILDRENS (Pitt Plaza Only)

Fashions........................... Save Up To 60%

Shoes-Were $23.......................Now $4 to $10

Boots-Were To $22-$28...... Now $10-$13

ADK State Meet Festival Winners Named

Opens Today

The Alpha Della Kappa Executive Board and Presidents Council Meeting wiil be heid here today and Saturday.

Registration wiil begin Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Holiday Inn followed by a social hour at eight oclock. State President Ann Byrd of Greenville will conduct the executive board meeting at nine oclock.

The Saturday morning coffee hour is scheduled from 9-9:45 in the Holidome. Miss Mary Ruth Heil, state first vice president, will conduct the Presidents Council meeting at 10 oclock. A luncheon will begin at noon.

A .special guest will be Mrs. Grace Andrews of Charlotte southeast regional grand vice president.

Planning for the state convention set for Charlotte April 20-22 will beheld.

Mrs. Byrd announced approximately 200 women representing 79 chapters across the state are expected to attend. Hostesses chapters are Alpha Iota, with June Carson, president, and Alpha Nu. with Evelyn Finch, as president. Mrs. Finch served as coordinator for the meeting and Mrs. Shirley Moore, of Alpha Nu. is in charge of registration.

'TI^e(Vi*ASfc(

From Whence*

Comes Offense

By Abigail Van Buren

(C 1979 by Chlcigo TrIbune-N.Y. Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote, Ten whacks for me with a stack of Presbyterian Outlooks, from whence came this... etc.

Ten more whacks for that sentence, Abby. From where did you get "from whence?

Whence" mens from which place, or from where, which makes the from before the whence redundant.

LESTER COLE, SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR LESTER COLE (You merry old soul): You are ab-Mdvtely right! Add another 10 whacks with that hefty vehune, The CareloI Writer (A Modern Guide to EngUsh Usage, by Theodore M. Bernstein in which he says: Despite the fact that irom whence has occasionally been ned by good writers, it is a pleonasm and is best avoided. So I plead pleonasm.

DEAR ABBY: A1 is 47 and divorced. Im 33 and have never been married, and t>ur relationship is getting serious. But there is something about A1 that turns me off. Hes forgotten how to court a woman. He's a wonderful lover, but hes all action and no talk, and a woman likes to hear her man verbalize his feelings. Never a compliment, never a word of appreciation, never any of those sweet, endearing words a woman loves to hear.

Al has never sent me flowers or given me a gift. He has never taken me to a really nice restaurant. Its always, Lets catch a quick bite at one of those fast food joints. Then, My place or yours?

Ive tried to set an example by giving him gifts, sweet love talk, and nice dinners at my place with candlelight, music and wine, but Al doesnt get the message.

This one-sided giving is driving me up a wall. How do I get him to treat ME the way I treat HIM? '

FRUSTRATED IN TARENTUM, PA.

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Quit showing him. TELL him. If he doesnt deliver after that, face ithe either can't change or doesnt want to. Same difference.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 7-year-old daughter (Ill call her Cindy.) Shes in the second grade and has always liked school-until about two months ago.

Every morning she gets up complaining that she doesnt feel well and wants to stay home. When I take her temperature and Rnd it normal, I insist that she dress and get ready for school. Then she cries and says she hates school because she has no friends and nobody likes her.

Abby, it breaks my heart to send a child to school crying, but what can I do? If shes not sick, I cant let her stay home. By the time Cindy is out of sight. Im in tears too.

Is there something I should do? Or will Cindy outgrow it?

CINDYS MOM

DEAR MOM: When a,child suddenly feels friendless and disliked at school, there is a reason. Try to find out what it is. Spend as much time with Cindy as possible and give her every opportunity to confide in you. If she doesnt, have a consultation with her teacher. If that fails, and Cindy continues to bte school, seek professional help. But dont let it fo.

Judging for the local Arts Festival of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville took place Monday, The festival entries will be exhibited at the Greenville Art Center through this week.

The festival was coordinated by the Arts Department. Jo Schlick, chairman. Ann Coker. Kathy Keane. Renetta Smith. Brenda Gray. Ingrid Clvils. Deborah Shaw and Nicki Brown.

Judges for the entries were: crafts (clubwomen and students). Lucille Sumrell and Alice Bost; visual arts (clubwomen and students). Billy Stinson and Bob Karl; literature (students). Ann Coker and Mary Kathryn Thornton.

Clubwomen crafts winners included: nature craft, first. Katherine Gray: second. Audrey Davis: third. Kathy Keane; dough craft, first. JoAnn McPherson: wood craft, first. Linda Franklin: plaster craft, first and second. Nancy Buzzelli: plaster craft, first. Jo Schlick; ceramics, first. Renetta Smith; rnacrame. first. Audrey Davis, who also placed first and second in fabric craft, while Linda Franklin received third;

Stuffed toys, first and second. Jan Dodson, third, Linda Franklin; cloth flowers, first. Katherine Gray: second. Renetta Smith: combination craft, first. Jan Dodson: basic embroidery, first, Ingrid Civils: second, JoAnn McPherson; third, Kathv Griffin; counted thread

embroidery, first, Louise Perry; second and third. Audrey Davis; weaving, first. Barbara Privette: cut or drawn work, first. Sharon Whitehurst: hooked work, first. Charlene Holloway: second and third. Audrey Davis; quilting, first, Audrey Davis; crochet, first. Jan Dodson;

Crewel, first. Ingrid Civils: second and third. Jane Moore; needlepoint (background), first, Scott Allen; second, Brenda Whichard; Needlepoint (stamped or pattern), first, Brenda Jarman; needlepoint (creative stitches), first. Scott Allen; second, Brenda Whichard; third, Sharon Whitehurst; combination needlework, first, Sandra Gamer; second, Jan Dodson; original design, first. Nicki Brown: clubwoman visual arts contest, first. Renetta Smith; clubwoman sewing contest, first. Linda Franklin.

Eric Downes; third. Carlton Smith; high school seniors, paintings. first, Clyde Owens; second. Pep Cox; third. Clyde Owens: high school seniors, sculpture, first. Charlotte Varlashkin; second and third, Clyde Owens.

Student public speaking contest. first, Christina Pratt; literature contest (student), literature, first. Kevin Clark, .short story; second. Christopher Browning Jr.. short story; p(x;lry. first. Mary Beth Ferrell, lyric poem: second. Susan Vick, sonnet; third, Margaret Cain, lyric poem.

Mrs. Roberson

Gives Program

Students winning in the crafts contest: ceramics, first and second, Clyde Owens: wood craft, first, Teresa Hood; second, Becky Dixon; basic stitchery. first. Keith Cokes; dye craft, first. Fay Tyson; rnacrame, first. Dwayne Greer.

Student visual arts contest winners: grades seven, eight and nine, paintings, first, Jessica Murphy; second, Lisa Kittrell; third, Gena Heath: grades 10 and 11. paintings, first, Marianna Ridenhour; second.

Births

Chflnrffpr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Chandler. Washington, a son, Donald Wayne 11, on Feb, 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TbompsOTi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Odell Thompson, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Brenda Louise, on Feb, 1. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mark Cox, Rt, 2, Ayden, a daughter, Tammy Kay, on Feb. 3. 1979, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

WILLIAMSTON - The annual planning meeting of the CPDA Home Economics Division was held here last week at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson. CPDA second vice president, presented the program on A Visit With the Tuscaroas, Mrs. Roberson is an eighth grade teacher in Bear Grass.

.She showed a film about the Tu.scaroas. which was written, directed, acted in and filmed bv her class. Mrs. Rober.son described the life of the Indians then and now.

Mrs. T, J. Benthall, chairman of Hertford County, conducted the meeting, which included reports from the clothing, food and nutrition, housing and hou.se furnishings and publicity committees.

Attending from Pitt Countv were Mrs, R. A. Davis, Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Mrs. Larrv Howard and Mrs. Evelyn L. .Spangler.

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates Everett, Stokes, a daughter, Marianne Patrice, on Feb. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ecjward Delane Price, Rt. 2. Williamston, a son, John Edward, on Feb. 3. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Use Winter

Lemons In

How

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Blow, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, John Rodrique, on Feb, 2,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Adams, 107 Vance St., a daughter. Valarie Jeanette, on Feb. 3, 1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ice Cream

Shavers

Born to.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Douglas Shavers, Rt. ,3. Washington, a daughter. Sunisha Deann, on Feb. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorrod

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Charles Gorrod, Ayden, a son. William Heyward, on Feb. 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

E-Z Fresh Lemon Ice Cream is a good way to pul the winter lemon supply to use to impress family and friends.

According to NCSU agricultural extension

Save Vs On Infants Winter Coat& .

Ragular 15.00 to 24.00........

OFF

Our entire winter stock of polyesters and polyester blends. Colors of blue and tan In Infants' and tod

dlers' ^zes. All the latest styles

Save 50% On Girls Fashion Coats

Regular 25.00 to 70.00..

50%

OFF

Our entire stock of wool blends and polyester coals In all weather and dress coat styles. Colors of tan, blue, red and multl-plalds. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Save 50% On Misses Size Winter Coats

Reguiar 25.00 to 250.00

50%

OFF

Wools and polyester blends in solids, tweeds, heathers and plaids. Colors of camel, grey, black and all the latest winter colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Tremendous valuesi

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Wayne Moore. Rt. 1, Winterville, a son. Jeremy Wayne, on Feb. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flaimer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Planner III, 1743 Beaumont Circle, a girl. Laura Ashley, on Feb. 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

specialists to make this quick dessert you should combine two cups whipping cream or half and half with one cup sugar. Stir to dissolve the sugar.

Blend in one tablespoon grated lemon peel and one-third cup fresh squeezed lemon juice. Pour mixture into a shallow pan and freeze until firm. About four hours. Makes three cups.

Qarit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colie Clark, 112 Hawthorne Rd a daughter. Grissie White, on Feb. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

jemdngB

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carl Jennings, Rt. 1. Winterville, a daughter, Kathryn Danielle, on Feb. 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gortuun

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray (iorham. Rt, 1. Hookerton, a son. Douglas Maurice, on Feb. 2. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tdialr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Junior Telfair, Simpson, a son. Yakima Kinte, on Feb. 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin River Jones, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Leslie Marie, on Feb. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Potatoes retain nutrients better if cooked whole. However, they may be halved, sliced or diced before cooking if shorter cooking time is desired.

CLOSED

Dennis

Performance

Shop

Winterville, N.C.

will be closed February 9th thru February 18th!

Will re-open for business on Monday, February 19th.

De jM wish vM had mere Irleada? For the eeeret of pepeUrity, get Ahhye aew heeUet: Hew To Be Pepolar; Yeere Never Tee Yeoag er Tee Old. Bead $1 with a leim, eeU-addreaaed, atamped (28 ceata) aavelope te Abby, Itt Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, CalM. 90212.

A chuck arm of beef can be identified by the round arm bone. It makes an excellent pot roast and is also sold as steak in some stores. It should be braised or used as swiss steak.

Fall Potato Harvest Was Good

Potatoes are a good ^y this nter because the fall potato irvest was a record one.

When buying potatoes, look for ose that are well-shaped and m. clean and reasonably free om blemishes and decay Avoid potatoes with large cuts, uises. sprouts, green spots or iriveling, recommend NCSU gricultural extension >ecialists.

SHERLOCKS

(FomMrty Tlie OMe Towne Inn)

Now AvaMabie To Cater Your Dinners & Parties

CaiiWWFwDet^

Valentine Sale Clocks Reduced

An Additional 10% (Feb. 9th thru 14th)

The Clock Outlet

301 South, Peddlers Village, Rocky Mt.

Store Mrs.:

Mon.-Sat. 10-5: Sun. 2-5:30

331 Arlington Blvd.,

Treasure Hunt Sale

FalltNnter

Dresses-Sportswear

Handbags-Jewelry-Scarves

Save 50% On Junior Size Bicycle Jackets

50%

Originally

26.00...........

OFF

Quilted polyester and cotton with plaid flannel lining. (>>lors of brown, camel and blue. Sizes small to large.

Save Up To 50% On Buster Brown Coordinates

Originally 4.35 to 18.00 Up To

50%

OFF

Entire stock of winter tops, sweaters, jeans, vests, skirts and much more. Infant sizes and 7 to 14.

20% Off On Mens And Boys Knit Archdale Underwear.

Originally 3.15 to 4.29

100% combed cotton with heat resistant waistband and leg openings. Shrinkage control. These are packaged 3 to a package. All are lop quality.

Save 50.12 On A Select Group Of Mens Suits

69.88

Regular 120.00 ..

100% Polyester 3 piece suits in all the latest winter colors. Sizes 38 to 48, Sorry limited quantities!

Save 50% On Misses Size

Coordinate Sportswear

15,.52

Reguiar

30.00 to

104.00 ..

Qeat values on jackets, pants, blouses, skirts and much more In all the latest winter styles and colors.

A Great Buy On Mens Spring Ties

2.88

Originally 7.50.....

Choose from stripes and checks, all,are 3'A-inch wide In all the latest patterns and designs.

Save 30.05 On Handsome Bent-wood Rockers

Values Up To ISIOO.OO..............

Lovely cane back and bottom.

69.95

A Great Buy On Ladies Hats

Originally

11.00 to 25.00 .........

All remaining winter hats and turbans

*3,.*5

A Great Value On Bentwood Hall Trees

Values Up To 40.00 ................

6 feet tall with 6 arms.

Fantastic Buy On Extra Thirsty Bath Towels _

23.00

BeikTytor Low Price.......

, All are white with fashion color prints

50% Off On Entire Stock Of Ladies Robes

Originally

18.00 to 36.00.......

Entire stock of short and long robes.

*9..*28

Gigantic Savings On Ladies* Closed Toe Disco Shoes

Regular 16.00...............

3 Heels in all the fashion colors

10.88

50% Off Ladies Pajamas

350 S50

7.00 to 17.00............W ToW

Entire stock of pink, blue, green and rose.

Great Buy On Singing Tea Kettle

Regular

14.00.................

West Bend 2/i-quar1 kettle ut.

Ass

.JIUI9. j

ing S

10.8fl

ittle with triggen

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. UntH 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176.

4-TteDiifl7 SallKlar. Oramrlta^ N.C.-4TrM^r.

China's Man In A Big Hurry

It occurs to US that Chinas Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping is behaving much like a man in a hurry.

He is racing time ... that ruthless enemy o people with dreams and those who eye the future with misgivings. Teng is both of these.

He is 74 years old, and a pragmatist; filled with an awareness that China has had enough of revolutions that prohibit sharing in the worlds outreach for personal freeddms and technology, for knowledge and skills, for a more bountiful life.

There is more than that. The Vice Premier is afire with awareness that no country with the uncounted millions of people that make up his homeland can or should be left out of the role it abandoned ^toward making a better and safer world. '

In the relatively few months since Teng was returned first to favor, then to power, China has done the inconceivable: an about-face from which it will be increasingly difficult to turn back.

Hundreds, more likely thousands, of their best

and brightest have flocked to the United States to make up for a generation isolated from the growth of knowledge in the rest of the world. The resulting impact of tasting strange cultures, absorbing their sciences and technology, is immeasurable. There is but one sure thing: life will never be the saW in China.

Teng and his government have another spur to their near-frantic scramblings to make up for the isolation of almost 30 years.

That is their oft-repeated belief a day is drawing ever-nearer when a neighbor, the Soviet Union, is going to stretch the fabric of uneasy peace to the breaking point.

Rightly or wrongly they are convinced that closer ties to the West offer the best hope for a balance of power to perhaps deter that day.

A man in a hurry? It is more likely we are watching a nation in a hurry; a mighty scramble to overcome the past and win a chance to insure their future.

University Has A Thin Line To Walk

Officis of the University of North Carolina have to be befuddled as they continue to grapple with various court and HEW orders concerning discrimination and desegregation.

Even as the university system attempts to come to terms with HEW over a desegregation plan, it

is hit wUh a federal appeals court ruling that it is guilty of reverse discrimination.

Walking the thin line between what HEW, under court order, wants, and what the court of appeals order requires is going to mean a real blanacing act for UNC.

It may, in fact, turn out to be impossible.

THIS AFTERNOON

Takes Top Of The Budget

ByBILLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - Just how much is Medicaid costing North Carolina? Not to argue with the merits of this program which provides medical help to needy people. Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, has this to say: Before considering what can be done in any otfrer division of this department we have to look at how much Medicaid is costing.

This means simply that all other human services offered by the state mental health, health, children, the blind, the crippled, etc. must take back seat to this out-of-control system of providing health care to welfare cases and other needy citizens.

The figures are boggling; from a relatively comfortable beginning figure of $98 million in 1970, Medicaid has marched uncontrollably upward, passing $200 million in 1974; and $300 million in 1978.

Budget projections before the General Assembly call for expenditures of $440 million

next fiscal year, and $489.8 million the next.

Upward

In just 10 years, then, this aid program has grown to the half-billion dollar point in North Carolina and shows no signs of slackening its pace.

Why cant this monstrous spending program which has prompted more than one legislator and high governmental official to warn that it threatens to bankrupt the state treasury be controlled?

In simplest of terms it is because more and more Tar Heels are becoming eligible for assistance as the qualifications change due to increased incomes allowed under federal law, but more importantly because of inflation in the entire medical field.

Legislative study committees have wrestled with Medicaid from time to time, but so far havent laid a hand on the problem.

Bluntly told that to control Medicaid costs means to control health care costs obviously an impossibility for a state government when federal efforts have likewise

proved futile legislative groups tend to either abandon the pursuit, or to look in some other direction where a measure of limited success might be available.

Such is the current case in which a medical cost containment committee has switched tracks and begun to look at prepaid health plans for state employees as an alternative to rising insurance costs.

Dr. Morrow cuts right to the heart of the problem: Frankly, we simply do not have the control mechanisms. Much of it is out. of the states control.

The federal government holds the upper hand in Medicaid, both in terms of dollars invested and eligibility criteria. This year, for example. nearly 400,000 Tar Heels qualified for aid. Federal dollars totaled $246.3

million; state dollars were $94.4 million, and counties put up another $27.7 million.

NoSohkn

There are. Dr. Morrow confirms, no specific recommendations forthcoming either from the General Assembly or her agency to curtail Medicaid spending.

That money could have been available for other programs if Medicaid were under control. But this is not critical of Medicaid. The people do need the assistance... it is essential.

But at the same time you can see how much would have been possible in other areas, she commented.

The future course is only upward. More and more people are qualifying, particularly the elderly. And that is where the big dollars go because the elderly require longer hospitalization, more expensive care, and are the primary users of nursing homes and other longterm care facilities. In fact, figures show that 40 percent of those receiving Medicaid (the eiderly) account for 76 percent of the total dollars spent.

WASHINGTON TODAY

If Congress Retaliates

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Spedal OorreqModeot

WASHINGTON (AP) -Those born-again budget cutters in the statehouses had better beware. Congress is getting tired of political heat from people who complain about a spendthrift federal government while taking every dollar they can get from Washington.

And thats a lot of dollars, $82.9 billion in the new budget.

So far the congressional

talk is no more than that.

There is a bill in the Senate to cut off $2.28 billion in nostrings-attached federal aid to state governments, but it doesnt appear likely to pass.

To the members of Congress who vote on federal aid money, that pressure looks like grandstanding by state politicians who can boast of balancing their own budgets because of the money they get from Washington.

Senate Majority Leader

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Strt, Greanvllte, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

4 Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (PrloM Ifielud* Ux oihutm appHeabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carotina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carotina $5.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PESS The Associated Press Is ex-chisiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispat-chee credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locai news published herein. Ail rights of pubilcations of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member AudN Bureau of Circulation.

Robert C. Byrd noted that aid to state and local governments has gone up from $24.2 billion to $77.9 billion over the past nine years.

Thats not a giveaway. Much of the money goes to support programs Congress ordered set up in the first place.

Every one of these states that is passing these resolutions to balance the federal budget is taking a ton of money from the federal government every year, said Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. There is a great deal of political hypocrisy in this country, and 1 think it is time we ended it.

Byrd said the 26 states advocating balanced budget amendments shared a total of $31 billion in federal aid last year. That counts money that went to local as well as state governments.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., proposed the bill that would end general revenue sharing with state goverii-ments. That is a program started in 1972 to send federal money to state and local governments to spend as they see fit. In the new budget, it will cost about $6.9 billion, one-third for state governments and two-thirds for locai governments.

Bentsen wants to cut out the state share. It is illogical for the federal government to increase the size of its deficits in order to provide money which contributes to surpluses accumulated by state governments, Bentsen said.

The National Governors Association says the states are expected to be in the black by a total of $4.3 billion this year. But that counts only their operating ex-(OoattauedmpsgeS)

Strength For Today

UVINGIHE TRUTH

Beliefs never really become true for us until they begin to make a differaice in the way we act. In the same way. no one ever understands truth until he begins to live it. The long arguments over religion are made by people for whom they are interesting intellectual exercises. People who really believe in religious truths seldom feel a need to argue about their beliefs. These simply become apart of their lives.

This is why few people who really believe in God work out philosophical justifications

Oh, dear! I was rather counting on the labour chaps to hail me out... hut it seems theyre all out on strike.

By ART BUCHWALD

Secret Paper Shortage

WASHINGTON - Theyve been trying to keep it a secret, but there is a serious paper shortage in Washington. A strike of Western paper workers, which is expected to be taken up by workers on the East Coa.st, has caused a paper deficit in Washington. The reason the government has been keeping it a secret is it fears that if the word gets out.

panic will set in and different departments and agencies will start hoarding paper, while others might resort to some very dirty tricks to ensure that its memo flow is not

turned off.

One department, which shall remain anonymous, got wind of the shortage and has already held 27 meetings on the crisis. ,

At the last meeting it was

Public Forum

Letters sidHnitted fW Piddle Fcmmi mint be limited to 300 words.

Totlieedttar:

Concerning the controversy over separate facilities and leadership for the Greenville Rescue Squad, I totally support the Rescue Squad in its struggle to be a unit operating more efficiently under men trained solely in this field. Everybody knows of the outstanding job in emergency work that this squad has accomplished. Every success this squad has had has come under the leadership of rescue squad officers and rescue personnel, both paid and volunteer.

Its common knowledge to everyone, except city officials, that every accomplishment made by the squad has been an uphill battle against fire department officers. The squad cannot continue to grow and keep abreast of providing top emergency service to its people and be expected to perform under conditions now prevailing.

It is refreshing to learn that a concerned citizens group for the squad has already been formed and has put into action a plan to help pul the squad in its own facilities. Land has already been offered free to the city as a construction site. The rescue building will also be built through fund-raising efforts of the squad at no cost to the city. In fact, the conversion of the squad into its own department will not cost the city a dime. What more could be asked of a squad that has taken on this kind of project to provide better emergency service to Greenville?

Where does this kind of dedication come from? 1 think we all know the answer to that, based on what, we see this scjuad do every day. The Greenville Rescue Squad deserves far better treatment than theyve received from the fire department and city officials. I hope, though this concerned citizens group for Rescue, that the city officials will accept what is being offered to this city free of charge.

EriineStoda

decided to alert all employees to the situation.

In a memo, which was sent to the agencys 27,500 workers, a deputy director wrote: It has been brought to my attention that we can expect a serious paper shortage in the next few months, which could affect productivity and the morale of this agency. Therefore, I am asking everyone to con^rve every sheet of paper possible, even if it involves such dire emergencies as using both sides of the paper. I am also requesting all employees to submit to me in writing how the agency can conserve paper. These suggestions should be made out in triplicate with one copy for me. one for your supervisors and one to keep for yourself in case any action is taken.

Supervisors are requested to submit weekly reports to the Administrative Supply Office as to how many employees are following this directive, and if this memorandum has increased or decreased the use of present supplies. If an employee does not send in a suggestion, his or her supervisor must put in writing to the personnel director why he or she failed to do so. The personnel director will evaluate and report (Ml Form 2-D to his superior whether or not the excuse is valid.

What we plan to do with the suggestions is have the public affairs division compile a collection of the most interesting ones, which will then be distributed to all personnel not only from this agency but from corresponding agencies, which find themselves in the same shortfall position.

It is my hope that this (CotOaaedoapagBS)

Notes

From

Mexico

BsrHUQHA.MUUJQAN iU* l^pedal OomBpondent

GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) Confetti ffom the pages of a reporters notebook found along the pilgrim path of a pope in Mexico:

In Santo Domingo, the first stop on his first trip outside Italy, the pope blessed the crowds from a mechanized platform that looked like a stripped-down bowl parade float. The vehicle was clubbed the popemobile by newsmen trying to keep track of the papal procession by walkie-talkie radios. When preceded by the two flatbed trucks fitted out with wooden bleachers to accommodate photographers, the three vehicles were designated the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria.

Mexican laws that separated church and state still forbid wearing clerical garb in public. The pope, as a distinguished if unofficial visitor, wore his white cassock everywhere. This encouraged hundreds of priests and nuns to appear on the downtown streets in religious garb. Years before his arrival, however, many young priests had adopted a mod improvised habit of dark slacks and a light turtleneck sweater, topped off by a black beret.

Unfortunately, the karate team turned out by the security people to handle crowd control during the popes visit also wore black slacks and berets and white turtlenecks, but their manners were hardly those of a doctor of divinity. The rugged hombres were nicknamed the papal bulldozers for the brisk way they karate-chopped a path for the motorcade through the masses of humanity-

In Guadalajara, a soccer stadium full of labor union members cheered Juan Pablo Segundo, as the Mexican called him. Four decades ago. on July 31. 1926, this same city saw the start of the only nationwide priests strike in the history of the Catholic Church. Angered at the strict enforcement-of anti-clerical laws that brought about the deportation of 200 foreign priests, the native clergy refused for three years to say Mass, perform marriages or conduct other services.

Besides politics and the revolution, earthquakes and shifting foundations have helped bring the old Spanish church to_its knees in Mexico.

(Qiataued<mpage5)

40 Years

Ago Today

Febniary9,193B

Boy Scouts of Greenville have been invited to be guests of the Pitt Theater tomorrow afternoon to see "Brother Rat.

T.Y. Walker, manager of the theater, invited the scouts in return for services rendered in gathering toys during the Christmas holidays. However, the invitation does not include Cub Scouts.

Scout Executive Thompson publicly expressed thanks to Walker in behalf of the scouts.

All scouts are requested to meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of the high school in uniform. If a scout does not wear his uniform, he is asked to bring his registration card. If it is raining, the scouts are to meet at the Pitt Theater.

Double Standard For Families

By GAIL MICHAELS

I dont know one family that doesnt operate on a double standard for parent and child.

for their belief. They live every day in the consciousness that they are in the hollow of His hand. They talk with Him and are conscious that He finds a variety of ways to answer their petitions and requests. For them to believe is to know and to act.

The way to understand a truth, therefore, is not to brood over it but to live it. When it becomes integrated into life it becomes as luminous, as warming, as sunshine.

EUuiDon^

Were all aware of the most blatant examples. Like the kid who gets grounded for writing test answers under his fingernails, then hears his father brag about cheating on his income tax. Or the kid who gets regular lectures on the value of honesty, then hears her mother telling the minister that shes had a deadly virus for the last four Sundays in a row.

But what about the less obvious instances? Like I dont like that tone of voice, and if you ever use it again. Ill do more than just scream. Or I'm sleepy, so you have to take a nap.

Phillip and my worst pitfall is in the area of love names. We call Meg everything from Baby to muffin to monkey. When she first objected on the grounds that her name was Meg. we explained that the other names were just special nicknames thq|j^ showed our love for her. *

'The next week she called my mother-in-law a clown.

Meg. I gasped. That wasnt a nice thing to say!!

Her ey^ began to fill with tears. But you told me it was a love name. You cadi me that.

I hemmed and hawed and finally said. Well, thats different. Grown-ups dont like to be called clowns.

They dont like love names?

dont like the love name clown.

Why? Because it sounds as if they arent too smart. But Im smart.

I know you are. I sighed. Then why do you call me a clown?

I let the matter drop and tried to avoid calling her clown. But IdVe names are a hard habit to break. It wasnt long tjefore chicken got substituted for clown. Why did you say chicken? Meg asked when I first called her that.

Because your hair is so soft and blond that It looks like the down oii a little yellow chick. Granddaddy used to call me that.

Its good?

Sure, it is, chicken;

whom she adores and said, You look like a chicken.

1 figured that the worst had happened. But I hadnt counted on Megs encounter with my grandfather over the Christmas holidays. He has a string of unusually cdorful nicknames, and Meg was soon dubbed, You cute little buzzard.

Weeks went by, and she didnt try It out. Then one day when we were standing in the check-out line at the supermarket. the lady in front of us started flirting with Meg.

You are one (rf the cutest little girls Ive ever seL the lady said.

Sure they do. but they-

Not long afterwards, she walked up to a Uond neighbor

Meg reached over, patted ^>er hand, and said. Well, arent you nice, you (rid buzzard?

Only If They Tell

WASHINGTON (AP) Hundmls of hjwiks will huvo to haiul out eash refunds to many of their IxMTowers. hut you wont know if your bank is one of them unless it tolls you.

Because of mistakes in arithmetic. Ixmks will have to refund millions of dollars to many customers who borrowi-d money in the past five years, federal officials .said Thursday.

The banks will start notifying people by mail, probably in about six months, that they will get refunds Ix'cause the banks inadvertently misstated interest rates. Iheofficialssaid.

The comptroller of the currency's office, which surveyed 4.7 national banks, is working on a letter telling many of them to go through their bodks and reimburse every custom(r shortchanged. / ,

"The names of the banks will not Ix* avjiitable Ix'cause the banks were examihed through the ex\mination pnxess." .said Caryl Austrian, communication officer for Comptroller ol the 'Currency John G. Heimann.

"All such information is exempt from the Fieedom of In formation Act." she said.

Filing Petition Of intervention

Two N.C. Ports Show Healthy Tonnage Boost

Officials of Operation Overcharge, an organization formed by Chambers of Commerce in the region to fight electric rates charged by Vepco. announced that a petition of intervention will be filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Richard S. Coiner of Washington, chairman of the organization, said Operation Overcharge will pursue the matter on behalf of the people of the northeastern section of the state.

Coiner said the Commission is being asked to assign an attorney from its legal staff to the people, on a temporary basis, to represent them in the matter.

Specifically, he added, the organization will intervene in Docket No. ER78522. a matter currently before the FERC in which Vepco has asked for a 19.86 percent increase in the rate it charges wholesale to municipal electric systems and to electric co-ops in the region.

This is the same matter in which Gov. Jim Hunt instructed the attorney general to start an intervention action Monday on behalf of the state of North

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

penses, since most states dont count the debts they run up for capital expenditures in computing their budgets.

The federal budget does include capital spending. If construction and other capital outlays werent counted, if would show a paper surplus, too.

Hart said California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. seems to be running for president on .a platform of balancing the federal budget.

The State of California got $6.8 billion from the federal treasury this year, Hart said.

Buchwold Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

compilation can be published by the General Printing Office and sold to the public. A steering committee has been appointed to study the best methods of distribution, as well as costs, and the report should be on my desk by the early part of next month. Each department head will receive a copy of the report comments as' well as additional thoughts.

To facilitate matters on the book project, it is suggested that all departmental correspondence concerning conservation be submitted on yellow 8x10 Memorandum Sheets (G-234 forms), while those regarding distribution be written on the blue double carbon pads (K-677). If you do not have these colors in stock, you can obtain them from the supply room by filling out Form 2323.

It goes without saying that this agency will be out of business if it is unable to supply the documentation to justify the written decisions it makes. Therefore, everyone from the top agency officials to the mail-room personnel must comply with all regulations regarding the cwiserva-tion of our paper supply.

The first of these regulations is now being distributed. If you do not receive it in a week, please notify this office on Green Form 1456, using the White No. 10 envelope.

Anyone who does not have a Green Form 1456 may apply for a vkirittai waiver by using the Manila Folder 10-DC in which this memo is being distributed.-A. Clancy. Acting Chief Deputy Counsel, Paper Cwiservation Conunit-tee.

Carolina, the spokesman said.

Coiner contended the FERC has no public advocate to represent the people and he said the people need representation against Vepco.

He said the petition will ask the FERC to carry out a management audit of Vepco.

Semifinalists

Eigbt Rose Hl^ Scbotd JunkNTB have beeo chosen as a Odd ot semi-finalists in the oonqietitkia f<r sdectkm of the 1979 Greenvifle Community Ambassadn.

The Greenville Ambassador Cwnmlttee and a pand axnposed of Rose High faculty members screened apidlcfmts this wedc and sdected the following:

Beth BaU<7, Patricia Bath, Margaret Ci^ Kevin Clark, SUp 1011, Mark Grossnickle, Chris Ross and Melissa

The student to be designated as the 1979 Cmn-munity Ambassadm* will be sdected on Mcmday, Feb. 12.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

In the square by the new Basilica of our Lady of Guadalupe, in Mexico City, three old mission style churches teeter at precarious angles and lean on each other for support like the old invalids who come from all over the world seeking a cure at the shrine. Hydraulic jacks have been installed beneath the old basilica to keep it from disappearing beneath the square.

In anti-clerical but overwhelmingly Catholic Mexico, the pope was greeted everywhere with enthusiasm sometimes bordering on fanaticism. Wherever he visited, security guards remained on duty all night to keep the faithful from ripping up the paving stones he had trod for relics and souvenirs.

Thousands of gringos, in; eluding a number of Polish Americans flew south of the border to see the pope. In downtown Monterrey they shouted Viva la papa. Their message must have amazed him as much as their fervor, since they were shouting Long live the potato instead of long live the pope, which is viva el papa.

All ages, races, classes and professions waited long hours to catch a glimpse of the first pope ever to visit Mexico. In Mexico Cftvs Zocalo,

KALEIGH, N.C. ( APi - The executive'director of the .State Iort.s Authority .says the stales two |K)t1s showtxl a tonnage in-ci ease of nearly 15 percent during 1978, despite a :M-day d(xk strike last spring.

William M, A. Greene said the increase amounts to a 4.:19 (X'rcenI increase over that of 1977.

"The recovery (from the strike was excellent and we are extremely pleased with what was accomplished, Gr*ne said.

Morehead Citys increase in the number of tons of cargo handled was 15 percent and Wilmingtons was 13 percent 'Ihe Morehead City port broke the two-million-ton mark for the first time.

1'he total for 1978 at Morehead City was 2.017..573 tons, compared with 1,744.905 in 1977. The increased shipments of tobacco, lumber, phosphorice acid. Bunker C fuel and phosphate contributed to the increase. port officials said.

Wilmington handled 1,968,042 tons during 1978. compared with 1.731,324 in 1977. Major shipments were salt, steel, DMT, xylene, urea, wood pulp and tobacco.

Although tonnage increased at both ports, the number ol ships calling decreased by 8 percent. In 1978, 6,55 ships called at the ports, compared with 713 in 1977. But the ship count was up to 200 at Morehead City, compared wiith 197 in 1977,

Several shipping lines announced new service to the ports last year. <Greene said. He said .Sea-Land .Service Inc.

'Clinic' Said A Violation

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Mecklenburg County Superior Court jury has ruled that a massage parlor that prosecutors say was a front for prostitution is in violation of the slates public nuisance law.

The jury issued its ruling Thursday after hearing several undercover police officers testify they were solicited for crimes against nature and prostitution while posing as customers at the Pair-a-Dice Health Clinic.

[Vefense attorneys conceded during the trial that prostituion may have occurred at the clinic. but they said it consisted only of isoialed incidents and t(K)k place without the knowl-t*dge of the owner.

An appeal is planned, and Judge Robert Gavin withheld action against the clinic pehd-ing the outcome.

But Gavin said there should Ix* an accounting of money taken in for alleged illegal activities from July 1976, when vice officers first made arrests at the massage parlor, up to this week. If the appeal fails, the money will go to Charlotte and Mecklenburg County treasuries.

Prosecutor Paul Whitfield lalltxl the ruling a moral victory even though the parlor was not immediately closed. He said he would ask attorneys for other massage parlors involved in court action to abide by the outcome of the Pair-a-Dice appeal.

PURCHASING OFFICER

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Thomas E. Todd, .56, former plant manager for Allied Chemical Corp. in Moncure. has Ixxin named state purchasing officer.

will call weekly at the Wilmington port.

"This links North Carolina with Sea-I.ands worldwide shipping network, which provides transportation service between 138 ports in 54 countries around the world. Greene said.

Of the Morehead City port, which has been embroiled in a dispute with the ports authority

over the repioval of its container crane. Greene said. "We will continue our efforts to promote the Port of Morehead as strongly as ever, placing strong emphasis on developing its existing potential. The port still has container-handling capabilities with its two gantry cranes. The authority plans to move the container crane to the Wilmington port.

, 4

Jt 4^

THIS IS ICEGAN - Megan ManluKdt. who was with farmer Vice President Ndaoo Ro(efeUer when be (Ued, Is seen walking through the snowfaU at New Yorks Citioxp Building after emerging fnxn secluskm since Rockefdler died. Mardiack is involved in a coitfrover^ over the hour vriiidi dapsed between file heart attack and the first call for medical aid. (AP Laser-pboto)

Valentine

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

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ONE GROUP OF

WOMENS SHOES

VALUES TO $25.00

$-|200

ONE GROUP OF

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PRICE

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EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9-6

Nfelentines

Day

gift-giving

ideas.

Mini-gown and matching \ bikini set in three styles.

Sundress-style lounger with ribbon tie and flounced hem in poly/cotton.

bikinis 1.49,.3

Fancy bikinis in easy-care nylon, acetate, cottons anij blends. Most with cotton lined crotch in prints and solids.

During February

. Ridgeways Opticians invites you to take advantage of this special reduction all during February. Bring us your prescription and choose from hundreds of frames in a wide variety of styles and colors. Price reduction applies to all frames in stock including our top designer lines, when purchased with prescription lenses. Bring a friend and share a new look together.

$1590

on EVEGIKSES'

sale starts February 9th

Ridgeway^s

OPTICIANS, INC.

ItH Evans Street - Greenville

Even our regular Econo-Vision plan will honor this reduction in complete glasses (single vision starting at $29.50) NOW $14.50.

Sorry, no other discounts apply.

3.99to7.9)

For her. Engraved initialed jewelry. Necklaces, stick pins and earrings. All in shiny goldtohe and silvertone metal. Engraved while you wait.

Revlons

Charlie

Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray, 2 1/8 Oz. 7.50 Charlie Body Silk, 4 Oz. 5.75 Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray, 1/2 0Z. 4.50

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 758-1190

liMI>. Wat.-f>liiy. WBWlMf. I

Scholars Deny Pope

)M0 South ElmSt.

R. Grohom MahowM. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat. CoMtlrMMtlopi Class

10:00a.m. Church Work Day :30 a.m. Sun. Early Sarvica 9:45 a.m. Church School 11: OO a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Church CouncM Msatlng

6:30 p.m. Mum. LuMaran Church Women "HeHaiaNht" Supper at the

Church

10.00a.m. Tuas. LCW 0y Circle a4 21J Whathavan d., Bring Crochet Hooks and Spare Yam 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Lutheran Studnt Aaaoeiehen Supper and Program 7: ISp.m. Choir Rehersei

510 South Washington.

idrian Bro

Jhw Bailey. Adrian Browm, CaroO Goehring, Oavid Soahring, Ministers. Dan Heiland. Diaconal Minister, Miehey Yarry, Organist 1:46 a.m. Sun. Morning Wtrshlp Servica, Rev. m BaUay preachint,

9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church School and Nureary

11:00 a m Morning Warship Sar vice. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. !

4:30 p.m. Centtrmation Claas with Rev. Jim Baitey in Contarence Room

0:00p.m. UMYP Supper 6:30p.m DMYF Program 7:ao p.m. : p.m. Vaiantlne Party for GraPw 1 in Fallowohip Hail

7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bibte Study

1:0e p.m. Mna. BoedMwe Handbell Chair 3:3p. m. Cherub Choir 7:3ep.m. Teacher Trainiti| Ses Sian far Lanfen Bihie Study in Chapel with Rev. Dauid Goehring, UMW Group Mashngs 10 :M a.m. - 41, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, tender, maeta with Mrs. Howard Mhns, Itt* Perest MHIs Dr., n, Mtr%. W.H. Ta, >. and Mrs. Ed ClamanI, ea-liaderi, meeH with Mrs. Taft, 3|lranvilleBr., 43, Mrs. W.H. Taft, Ir., tMder, meets with Mrs. J.C. dMhehurH, tPtt Paree* HiMs Or., 44, Mrs. Hart Tumor, leador, with Mae. di. Hudaan, iTBe Knoitwead Dr., 4S. Mrs. Charles KavanauMk tMdW, maoH uMh Mrs. Jasper Laada. SM Branuttta Dr., m Maa. OMi' QBmIbb MbBW. > epChunaMMMP _

3:0B pkNS. <*. BBh. W:Bb

6:30p.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth with the OttAlfords 21* Churchill Dr., pro gram by Mack Howard 9:00 a.m. Mon. - Day Hursery for 3 year olds

10:00 a.m. - Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. - Evening Bible Study Group, Weight Watchers 9:45a.m. Toes. - MorningCurrent Mission Group with AArs. AAavis Wright, 1806 E. 4th St.

4:00 p. m. Cob Scoot Den 2 7:00p.m Cob Scout Den3 7:30p.m. Baptist Young \M>men

:00 p.m. Community Chorus

**^!oOa*m. Wad. Day Hursery for

3 year olds

5:45 p.m. Pamity Night Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Priende (4 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades

4 6), Acteens

7.00 p.m. - GAs and RAs (grades 16), Finance Cemmlttee, Visitation Committee

:00 p.m. Chancel Choir, Ex plorer Scout Post 205

9:00 a.m. Thurs. - Day Nursery for 3 year oMs 6:30 p.m. Cob Scoot Pack 205 Blue Gold Dlnner 7:00 p.m. Cob Scoot Training Session for Parents 7:30 p.m. Pri. Cub Scoot Den 10

9jrQB0RGBW.00RNELL AP RflUgta Wtitor

NEW YORK (AP) - Contrary to some Impressions that Pope John Paul lls stance in Latin America put a damper on church social activism there. Roman Catholic scholars say

powerful motivation (or action to bring Justice than there is in any political movement w alliance. That was the central refrain and thrust of his speeches.

However, from fragmentary phrases, the popes position has

It said the pope underlined the necessity of basing reforms on the truths Christ taught. but far from retreating from social activism his words are a corrective to strengthen social action anmng Catholics.

To document its case, the

South American Catholicism from ties to the wealthy oligarchies to siding with the impoverished masses.

The pope called for continuing in that direction. says the Rev. Kenneth Jadoff of the

New York archdiocesan communications office.

. eifurCh experts suggested the misfeterpretatkMis stemmed

The popes main address was partly from lack of familiarity

he actually put firmer sub- been badly misconstrued in this archdiocese issued the full text stance behind it. country, says the churchs New of the popes key address to the

He grounded Christian action in its source, in the full message of the gospel and its emphasis on the divine value and dignity of man. says the Rev. Edwin OBrien, a New York Roman Catholic theologian.

He laid out a more lasting.

York archdiocese.

Some strange interpretations have been placed on his words, especially an extraordinary misperception that he was telling Catholic bishops, priests and laity not to participate In political, social and economic reform movements. the archdiocese said.

Latin American bishops conference in Puebla. Mexico, which is to conclude next Tuesday after charting church guid-lines for that continent in the decade ahead.

Grief Seminar Sunday Evening

laced with strictures against oppressive systems, suppression of freedom and human rights and the growing disparity between rich and poor, but it stressed that the church efforts for Justice must be based on Christian premises.

Some South American theologians have maintained there is a Scriptural basis for some aspects of Marxism and fa-

with theological rationale for sociaPaction and from the modem secular tendency to assume concern for spiritual values indicates disregard for conditions In society.

Its a bias of the age. OBrien says.

He says the pope emphasized "the church has Its own message and It is more deeply rooted in defending human dlg-

The conference is a sequel to

WINTERVILLE - The second in a series of four seminars on "The Christian Coping With

vored cooperating with it to nity and needs than any pollti-that extent. 'The pope said the cal lines and not too be

another held 10 years ago in Co- Orief will be held Sunday even-

iumbia. signalling a shift of

M'RhMbw tt. BbbWH Church

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Hnrold P. OrMfU Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study, (SpKlal Claw tor ttwDeat)

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 11:30 a.m. Tues. Baptist Wonwm Luncheon, Farmville 7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir Practice; Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Sign Language Claw. Overeaters Anonynwus 12:00 Noon Sat. - Baptist Young Wbmens Lunchean

Nine-Year-Old Fled To Avoid More Beatings

tOwrali

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:45p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 5:50 p.m.Church Training 7:00 p. m. E vanlng Worshig 9:30 a.m. Man. - Dr. Pence's Bible Study

4:0ep.m. Puppet Practice 7:30 p.m. 8Haaien AcMon. StwHeredWtoHwhep :00 a.m. Tuaa. CurroM MM-

tSSm

8M.,a|bp MBya. IV MMknm Or,; 88. waallRgefcb. M <Ma to

mm. qw

es3a5

9:8BW4W.BBM MMBAMPRM

alona Group )0;a0a.m.

8:00 p.m. PMns 5:00 p.m. Wad. CMtdranraCBotP. Youth Handbetts 8:45 p.m. PoNDwahtp Suppar 7:00p.m. RA'a. Daacona :00p.m.-AduttCheir K>:30a.m. Thura. Mlaaioti Actloii CBeiRk ekratagHame

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -A small, scarred 9-year-old girl walked a mile to a strangers house, fleeing her mother because she didnt want to be beaten any longer. authorities said.

The child. Tracy Crewl, cannot read or write, and has never been to school. Her skin is scarred, officials say. her arms cut. and her head covered with scabs.

.She came from a family oi four L'hikben. and although the others had apparently not been beaten, the home was in such terrible conditioii, with food go

ing bad. all four were neglected. said Riverside County Deputy District Attorney Thomas Hoilenhorst.

".She is smaller than a 9-year-old and doesnt function as a 9-year-old. said Hollertiorst of Tracy. She is very timid, very shy and doesnt relate at all to outsiders.

Tracv left home 'Tuesday, authorities said, turning up at a strangers house a mite froa her rural Pedtey home. She "asked the residents if ritt contd live with them beci

said sheriffs investigator Harvey Shapiro.

She apparently had been hit with a table leg. HoUenhorst said, and "that weapon has been recovered.

Authorities later arrested Tracys mother. Mary Crewl. 41. in a home they said was filthy. The three other children were placed in shelter homes. Mrs. Crewls husband, William, %l. surrendered Thursday.

A complaint was being prepared, the deputy district attorney said, charging both parents

ing at seven oclock at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The guest discussion leader will be Delyle Evans, attorney, who will speak on "Legal Preparation for Death.

Last Sunday. Dr. Spencer Raab. hematologist-oncologist. outlined the "Process of Grief. Other speakers will include Norman Wilkerson. of Wilkersons Funeral Home, who will lead a session on The Funeral and Dr. Bob Dillard, pediatrician, on "Telling a Child About Death, Interested persons are invited to attend the sessions being held at the church in the sanctuary. A nursery will be open.

church must stay free of any pditical system and opt only for man.

blunted or deflected by them.

But he left plenty of room for active involvement.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT Com* to

Red Oak

Christian Church

m.l,IMBypaaW.

:4B a.m. BIblo School.

Ciomo grow with ual 11:00 a.in.Sonnon:

WORLD-WlOf FISHERMAN

JkA . Voofh OHill p.m. Program Tho BNMo taformo uo, raforaw iM, mM

Nuraoty at all aontooo.

END OP YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH.

she didnt want to he beato with Mony neglect of the fota*

any longer by her

lOBC.GraanutNaaiud. Ok.WNIR.

tHRv L. BMI ObBClorql HaWglou MBvcoMan

:Bakf(a. Mft,--OMPdi SdtoM mwwiuwoi'ihip mST^ CYF, b

12:00 Noon Baptist Women mae* nrithAArs. Lennon 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bov Scout Troop 4124

8:00 p.m. Pvayer Service at home of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Marcer. I7D1 KnoHuroodDr.

8.00 p.m. Ttwrs. Ctiancel Choir

^ iO:OOa.m.Sat. PastorsClass

ft :00 a.m. MomingWoraMp Bar-vice

7:00 p.m. Youth GrtMps 7:00 p.m. Evaning WorsMp 7:30p.m. Mon. - Ladiaa Aid Maats in the Fellowship Halt 7:30p.m. Wad. Prayer Miattng 7:30 p.m. Mon.fiov Scouts Magt

chidreB and charging Mrs. Crewl wHh inflicting physical injury on Tracy.

Tracy was admitted to a hois-pitaL where she was being treated for possible fractures and contusions. said a hospital qMkeswoman. The girl has old-(W fractures which never properly healed, officials said.

The d^y district attorney

atm ^ CM AdwilBBepper* Fetkwahip fHilltOiair AnaaFMtOaasertNatil'

rlNHMrM awNNanClwrcB

MOOpem. ram cnerubcnolr

p.mmii ^INUSIC Class .aopm.OMisel Choir

tbt.-N-Junar Owlr,

.. Sm.-Sunday Schoe-.^>

m.-Suh<tevServlc

p-m. V^. -r Wed. Evemtig

^*^*^^0O*p.h.-*;to p.m. Wed. & Frt.

sDOS.Maada^L-^^

III) Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director ol Christian Education 9;4Sa.m. Sun. FellowslMpCoHee 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Church at Worship . 5 OOpm.^ChlRho '

6:00pm.CYF ;

' 7:00p.m. Elders/Weeting

8:00 p.m. Tues. OHIclat Board Meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed. -r Choir Rehearut

T. Bradshaw. Pastors I0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday Sdiool 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family NigM

FhW PnnByfMiMrOiiMeb

Corner of 14th B Elm Si.

~. RM,Winterville

Bundav School; Bishop Stephen Jones

catin i%Rmu8wrirb8Frt

rL" rr^adWraw. Rev. Donato

ether tlMPee ctaldren aged 8 months. 3 and 7 were beaten, adding Tracy was Mrs. Crewls daughter from a previous marriage.

He said the other children got Ge''rato*'M.*S*^t*'4S^ f^mas presents, but Tracy

Stewart C. LaNeav*, CamRwt did not.

Minister, Synod rfNC, grmt wa)^, pQ,. some reason this child

Director of AAusic; E. Robert Irwirt, i i ^ ^ j t

Organist was Singled out and repeatedly

9:ooa.m.Sun.-MorningWorship; disciplined by the mother With

9:45a.m. ChurchSchoetr said. "

^ ^ When olficeTB asked Tracy

toMo^figvitor^ she was beaten, she told

T. 5521 lliem It was because she was

bad, Hcrflenhorst said. But she tirtd offlcPS she didnt know

Share With Us...

SimOAY SCHOOL......

WORSHIP

IllWOufto.

JR.^.MGH-0ISCUSSI0N .......s90p.ni.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(nwfm

1510 Greenville BtvG. at 14th Street

C.T.VinagRi

MhUster

NURSERY SCHOOL RoglBtnrttoR tor S A yr. oWb HOW tatog iWBOlNRl tar

fan of ItTB. For totavmalioiicail TSMSM.

SuRBivtaBd Nurry

CMdrBErBCIIiiWll

UMmraHyOwrchnfChrM too CresHlne Blvd.

John R. Brack, Pastor lO:OOa.m.$un. SundaySchool 10:(X) a.m. Presbyteriim Student

11:0(7 a.m. Morning Worship :<enter. Doughnuts b Cdtfe Hides Youth Church * OOp m.Chotr Praeth

" 7 00 pm. - Evening Worship Nursery ProutcNd.- Mr GMimoR YouttiGroups Preaching

7:30p.m.Wed.^RrayerMaetmg 3:00 p.m. ^ Aftef9nir

Presbytefy. RisK- Evang

YouRwitlWChorth to p.nb TiMh ^CoHege Prayer aNbAwtNary pm aibie studyf

9:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communlotvv Supper -w'' Rm- "ills and Union Grove Church.

port Team ^ What sJic had done, he saW^

6:00 p.m. Jr. b . High Fellowships; "Bring Your Own Bag. ^

TdDpmThurn-AFC'S

Transportation to Services 33lSan7M-a08O

Farmville will be in charge of the Service

10:00a.m. Son. Sunday Schoot 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Senior Choir and Pastor in Charge 2:00 p.m. Dinner Served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Cedar Grove Church will be in charge of the Services

7:30 p.m. Bbardof Deacons 6:00 p.m. Mon. Greenville AHei*-nativeTaskForce if'-J

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout TYoop 452 'f 8;00p.m Sierra Club /-

9:00 a.m. Toes. Park-A-Tot, '

3:15 p.m. Girl Scoots

5:30 p.m. Presbyterian Student

Center Dinner and Discussion 1-Youth Clul

IHNIJNM8UMM

Churcb

'astSMRSh

Dewey lyson. Minister;

Diaconal

ras m M* Worship of God iRr. Tyson Preaching 9:45a.m.Church School fO:toa.tw.Chancel Choir 11:00a.mWorship0 God, Mr. 'Tyson Preaching

5 (Xp.mVwmChoir *^ 00 p-m-. - Jr. Sr. Hi UMYF ntoppierBP

PhHllppi MiMlofwry BaglW

Simpson, NC David Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday Schooi 11:00a.m. AAorning worship 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7:30Thurs. Bible Study & Prayer Service

3:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Club 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehear sal; Christian Education Committee 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot 12:30 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center. "Bring Your Own Burger Lunch" and Discussion 7:15 p.m. Bible Study. Rev. Joe R. Chohran. teacher 10:00a.m. FrI. Pandora's Bo*

10:00 a.m. Sat, Pandora's Bon

Fallowship To Mtoot Sunday

..SC

y*la.h.eh.-*i8 Afn..Momin# Freyer 9u88e.tn. T-Children's ChNpet

9:00 a.m. 12:00 Moon Mon. FrI. weekday Schoot

4:lSp.m.Tue*.CherobCholr

S.OOp.m. Chepel Choir

7 .....

:00 a.m. Wed. Mens Prayer

mm m.m. Christian; YooRg Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

Peepteb CanhmMtton Clase, Rec tor-eStuOy ;

M .OOa.m Morning Prayer 6:00 p.m. Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall 7.30 p. m. Men. Vestry Meeting 8?00 p.m. Tues. Ecumenical Prayer and Praise Group. Friendly Hall

3:38 p.m. VWd. - Holy Commu nMh. 9lursing Home 4;M p.m. Parish Covered Dish Sugper, Parish Hall 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Friendly Hali *

7:80a.m. Thors. Holy Eucharist i:80 a.m. Hoty Euchartst and Laying on of Hands tO:t5 a.m. Town and Country Scnier Citizans Meeting, Parish Hall 3:30 p.m. Sat. - Haddock Clark Wedding

2:30p.m. Girl Scouts 489 3:00 p.m. Brownies 4361 7:15 p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scoot Troop 4340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00 p.m. Thors. Youth Handbell Choir

6:30 p.m. Fri. Greenville Sub DIst. Ministers - Wives in Fellowship Hall

Falkland Hwy. (Rt. nT Greenville

Bill Shumaker, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AKorning worship 2:00 p.m. Chess Tournament 7:30 p.m. Bible Study; Children's Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 6:00p.m. Sat. Family Night Supper and Craft Show

nsEffywoBB rfwtBfwmrwime

Rt. 2. Hwy. 43 Carlos Concha, Speaker 10:00 a.m. Son. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Worship 4:00 p.m. Pulpit Com. Meet 5:00 p.m. Deacons Meet 7:30 p.m. Mon. Circles Meet 10:00 a.m. Tues, Cox Circle 7 OOp.m.Wed. BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

The Unitarian Universalist Fellow^ip will meet at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 11 In Planters Barrit Building downtown.

The service will feature the topic Crisis to be led by a representative from REAL House.

Sunday School is offered to children nine years old and iq).

Interested persons are invited to attend and are also welcome to Join in the optional cuvered.dish meal at noon.

WwMwiwW tognetChurdi (SwNwmbbptM)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a m. Morning WorsMp Communion

OokfiMntBHlW Church

1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sun. LibraryOpen 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Library Open

11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship, Children's Church, Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehear sal; BYF 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee AAeeting 8:00p.m. Deacons AAeeting II :00 a.m. Toas. Mission Action Group meets with Mrs. Don Lennon, 2502 E 4th St.

Rto Oak Christian Church

V: 45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon; "Worldwide Fisherman"

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Dinner for Church Officers 10:00 a m Mon. Wilma James' Group at Reha Mannings 1:00 p.m. Rubelle Goin Group at Leota T yson 7:30 p.m. Audrey Jordan Group at Penny Cox 7:30p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group

Gtoria Dal Lulharan Church

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9:00a.m. Son. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

2:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Bible Study 758 4038

Salvia OwimIFWB Church

1701 South Green St.

Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor

Fri. Membership

St. Timothys

Episcopal Chinch

Ths Rv. John Randolph Pilco, Vlcsr

Nurbory and Toddtor Csf

:18 A.M. FamSy Qathbrfng tM A.M, Chrtotlan Eduetolon, PrMdioo^ults ISM A.M.4iormng ^yto Mdth Holy Euetiartot

7:30 p.m Meeting 9:45 .m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. Pastor and Family Miscellaneous Shower 4:00 p.m. Tha Gospel Chorus will Meet at the Home of Ms. Clydia M. Price

7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir

7:30 p.m. Toes. Gospel Chorus 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thors. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

You can leam more than spoiling while pbying urith blocks. You can also leam how good and e\4l are the results of the choices we make.

HAT could have been HATE. And LOVE would then have been incomi^ete. It all depends on where you put one block.

People who realize the tremendous importance of seemingly small choices want their chdrcn to acquire a' sense of spiritual responsibility. The churches ser\4ng our community respect and fulfill that vital need through religious Question and moral training.

When we grow up and put away our Hocks, those same churches provide the spiritual foundation on which we build a life of decision-making.

Scriptures salecled by The Americen BibId Society

Sundai/

Proverbs

25:1-28

Monday

Malachi

2:1-10

Tuesday

Matthew

5:21-48

Wednesday

Matthew

25:31-46

Thursday

Mark

3:19-35

Friday SaWrday Mark Luke 12:28-44 10:^5-37

Crsatiy

kdayAiMntW

MMting at tha Savanth Day Advantiat Church

awrch

2613 East Tenth St.

Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

11 Eato IMh St (AofOM frem Hanto)

Mount FlaaaantavWlan Owrdi

Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville JohnC. SinrH>son, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all Ages 11:00 a.m. Youth Church for Ages 12 and Under

LITTLE CREEK F.W.B. CHURCH

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 102/N3 8MILESWE8TOFAYDEN

PRESENTS

THE

WINSTON-SIILEM STATE UNIVERSITY MTERDEIIINIIIIATIOIIALYOimiFOR CHRIST

FaLOWSHIP CHOIR

CONCERT FEBRUARY 11,1979 AT m P.M. COME SUPPORT, HEAR, AND ENJOY THESE YOUNG PEOPLE ELDER J.L. WILSON, PASTOR

This arl(M off ads It Iwliig puMtoltod och mmek In Th Radtoctor and Is sponserad by Mm ffollowing indhrlduols and bualnoss ostabllBhinaiitsi

Pitt FCX Sarvica

Farmer's Heedt|wertwi Corner Une and dMMtmrt.Stroets

Homa Furnitura Stora Inc.

Phene rtt-Stry Free Fetfcliig iRhlnd Store Comor Of Sth St. and DIddnaon Ava.

Biggs Drug Stora

FfoecrlpHem CorefuHy C

pownded SOO Ivans flBoH-Fheiia 7I2.2I8

n Dlly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.Pridey, Februery U7-7

ity Council Action... Board Tightens Rules On Loans

TotOlauedinmpagel) authorize the city officers to to have R-15 zoning abutting

(OotOlauedinmpagel)

I ^voted four to one (including ,an affirmative vote by the mayor) to adopt a resolution 'authorizing condemnation proceedings on the W. W. , Brown property on the comer of Dickinson Avenue and 14th ' Street.

Cox said that adoption of the resolution would

Handbook

(Conttmed tram pagel)

> It was the (Mh birthday of the Boy Scouts of America, "which has its national headquarters here.

The last scout manual, published in 1972. was I designed for relevance to city youths, scout spokesman t Thomas Dew said, although it did not dispense with the 1 outdoors expertise required of scouts.

if pictured scouts in such 1 urban settings as outdoor I basketball courts, in a pic-\ ture of hikers, skyscrapers ; could be seen in the ; background.

But the idea "Kind of fizzled X put said Dew. and Hillcourt.

] alarmed by plummeting membership, volunteered to ; ' write a return-to-the-' fundamentals manual j emphasizing knots, maps.

i nature trails and wilderness t i survival techniques, t i Boys lose the romance of ! ! .scouting by hanging out in ! cities theyve got to get out 9 ; in the country. Hillcourt : i said.

I i In the last six years, total : I U.S. scouting membership

* t including boy scouts, cub J i scouts, explorers and adult 5 leaders dropped about 2

* I million to 4.5 million, said I j publications editor Judd I! Compton.

I i The new handbook is filled s; with Norman Rockwell ?; illustrations. And it takes a

* ' firm stand on the side of ^ chivalry.

The knights of old were ^ , pledged to protect women. It was their duty to keep them ^ from harm. The scout of I today treats them with the I same high regard. the v': manual says.

" Both included the scout ' motto Be Prepared and the tenets of loyalty and good >: works.

I Hillcourt says he volun-C teered a year of my life t()

J help return scouting -to Its" :. basics.

Since 1932. he has written the Green Bar Bill column ' * for Boys Life Magazine.

I >

I Macaw Going r South To Rotire

j: J FIQUA. Ohio (AP) - Charlie the macaw has gone south with t.. his mouth.

n ; "A man who has moved to f'lorida took him. He is going 4o live in a nice house and bask ft |n the sun. said Carl Franks. rt Irtanager of the Fort Piqua Ho-

Special Awards In Oscar Rites

HOLLYWOOD I API - The Museum Of Modem Art in New York and the movie "Superman are pretty special to the movie industry.

Both will receive special awards from the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences April 9 at the 51st Annual Oscars awards ceremony.

The academy directors Thursday also announced honorary awards to Sir Laurence Olivier, filmmaker King Vidor and cartoonist Walter Lantz.

Superman will be honored for its special effects, while the museums Department of Film has been cited for its contribution to the publics perception 'of movies as an art form.

Confirm Death Due Overdose

NEW YORK (API - The Medical Examiner says results of an autopsy have confirmed that punk rock star Sid Vicious died of a heroin overdose.

Dr: Michael Baden said

Thursday that final tox-icological tests were not complete. but enou^ information was availaWe to make the determination of death.

Vicious. wtK^ real name was John Simon Ritchie, died last Friday, one day after his release from jail. He was being held on a murder charge in the stabbing death of his girifriend.

authorize the city officers to go forward with condemnation proceedings. He said the resolution action put the matter in the hands of the proper authorities to negotiate with the property owner for the purchase of land needed to widen 14th Street "and if that fails, then they can go ahead with condemnation without coming back to the Council. City Attorney Louis Singleton pointed out that the resolution envisioned some slight changes in the property alignment and the intent was to go ahead and negotiate on the amount of property to be taken.

Councilman Clarence Gray expressed reservations concerning the resolution, questioning whether adoption would close out the possibility for negotiations with Brown.

Attorney M. E. Cavendish, representing Brown, said that the resolution indicated that property would be taken only on Browns side of 14th Street. He noted that the city attorney had been sent a letter asking that property be taken on both sides of the street to lessen the burden of loss on Brown.

Cavendish said that his client did not dispute the necessity for widening 14th but it was felt that it would be fair if property was taken from both sides of the street. He added that Brown does not wish to lose any of his property but since he recognizes the city needs land for widening, it appeared something should be worked out that would hurt Brown the least.

The attorney said that, at this point, the city has not made an offer to Brown that he could consider.

Cox noted that the alignment of 14th Street was laid off several years ago. Brown, he added, purchased a piece of property behind the Brown-Wood Inc. automobile business that would give him more frontage on 14th Street.

Cavendish said the acquisition proposed by the city would put Brown out of business.

In voting on the resolution. Council members Mildred McGrath. Judy Greene and Joseph Taft Jr. voted in favor of the measure while Gray opposed -^doption. Cox also offered ad affirmative vote.

The Coqncil^ following a public hearing^ voted by a three to^wo margin (with Cox breaking the tie) to rezone property ijwned by Harvey Brdshaw oTr the west side of Hooker Road across from WiLson Rhodes property from R-15 to R-6 and Hi^way Commercial.

,, The commercial property ;.W(>uld be located across the ^ road from the Wilson Rhodes commercial property and the commercial zone would end at the same point as the Rhodes tract.

Cox said that he had taken a long look at the Bradshaw request and he felt it represented good planning. He said since property across the street is commercial, it would not be feasible to develop the highway tract with residential usage.

Mrs. McGrath recalled that she opposed the rezoning of the Wilson Rhodes tract to commercial and she also opposed the Bradshaw request for commercial zoning. She said she would never propose

to have R-15 zoning abutting commercial property, noting that the property owner could come back and request additional commercial designation.

Bradshaw noted that he has already submitted a plan of residential development for the proposed R-15 tract.

Taft and Mrs. Greene voted in favor of the rezoning while Mrs. McGrath and Gray opposed the motion to rezone. With Council members Charles Vincent and John Howard absent, Cox broke the two-two tie with a vote in favor of rezoning.

The Council gave unanimous approval to a request by J. H. Blount Jr. for rezoning 50.6 acres lying west of Evans Street Extension from RA-20 to R-6. Office and Institutional. Highway Commercial and Unoffensive Industry.

Approval was also given, following a public hearing, to a request by Leroy Cherry and Associates for rezoning, from RA-20 to R-9 and R-6. of property located on the east side of 14th Street Extension just south of the Southern Railroad.

The Council voted to rescind an ordinance adopted on Jan. 11 stating the Councils intent to implement four-year staggered ternis for the board and setting a public hearing for Feb. 8. Cox explained that following last months action, state elections officials were contacted and it was found that the city needed approval from the Department of Justice for the action.

It was decided that the January resolution should be rescinded and that a new resolution be adopted stating the Council intent to imple- ment the staggered terms. The new resolution also calls for a March 8 public hearing.

Gray stated his opposition to the implementation of staggered terms, citing concern as to continued minority representation on the Council.

A representative of the Pitt County Black Assembly offered petitions opposing the staggered term proposal, saying that the method would eliminate black representation.

Cox said that the Justice Department has the final say on the matter, regardless of the Council action.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The N.C. Savings and Loan Commission Thursday made it virtually impossible for savings and loan officials to make business loans with institutions they serve.

Small savings and loans have protested the regulations adopted Thursday, arguing that the restrictions will discourage business leaders in small towns from serving on the board of directors of a savings and loan.

The regulations are aimed at restricting insider deals between savings and loan official! and the institutions they serve. The new rules bar loans to officers and directors, except to buy a house, add to a house or pay education expenses.

Restrictions are placed on two of those exceptions. The rules set ceilings of $50,000 on home improvement loans and $20,000 for education loans to officers and directors.

The vote came despite opposition by the N.C. Savings and

Ijoan l.eague. the trade as.soci-alion, which had urged the commission to allow business loans to directors up to some reasonable percentage of all outstanding loans.

But proponents said the rules were necessary to prevent con

flicts of interest between directors personal business and the welfare of the company.

In other action, the commission voted to:

Bar savings and loans from conducting real estate business with their officers and members of their board.

Bar insiders from bidding on property that the company is foreclosing.

CSmmSmm Limit board membership to

dinging rrOgranflo ,ore than two members of the same family and to only Plannad Sunday""^ attorney from the same

Oak Grove Holiness Church

will hold a special singing program Sunday. Feb. 11. 2 p.m., featuring the Night Stars of Glory. Dillon. S. C.: the South Jubilee Eastern Travelers, Greenville; and the Gospel Lights of Robersonville.

At 6 p.m., the K Brothers of La Grange, the Mighty Kings of Lumberton. the Gospel Tones of Greenville and the Gospel Counters of Greenville will perform. Bishop Lucille Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

law firm. No more than a third of the board members can be officers of the association and no more than a third can be directors, officers or employees of a competing financial institution.

Require savings and loans that want to open a branch office to have at least $10 million in assets or to have been in operation for 10 years. The companies are also required to have a net worth of at least five percent of their total deposits.

Hanry W. Bloc)<

Well take all the time needed to do

the job right

We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Thats another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes...whichever form you use, short or long.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. lOlh 316 S. Evans

Op*n 9 A.M.-9 P.M., WMlcday*, 9-5 Sot. S Sun. Phon* 752-4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAltAllE

Seven Churches To Participate

.Seven churches will participate in a special service to be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Those leading the service will be Elderess Evom Best, the Rev. James Ward, Elderess Shirley Braxton. Elderess Shirley Atkinson, the Rev. Blake Phillips, Elderess Mary Phillips, and the Rev. W. L. Best. Music will be supplied by the Gospelaires of Greenville and a choir from Antioch Holy Church.

.Sunday at 7:30 p. m. a service will be held at Cherry Lane, also, with the sermon by the Rev. Wilkes and music by his choir from Burney Chapel FWB Church of Blackjack.

The public is invited to each of these services, says the pastor, the Rev. C, R Parker.

Office Of Non Credit Programs

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Division of Continuing Education

Professional and Personal Development Programs

WINTER/SPRING-1979

Calligraphy

Watercolor

Fundamentals of Real Estate Speed Reading Fundamentals of Braille Beginning Jazz Oance Intermediate Jazz Dance Beginning Ballet Intermediate Ballet Business and Technical Writing

Communications

Persuasive Workshop

Amateur Radio (Full House) Scuba

BaaebaH/Softball Officiating

Marriage Management

Great Declsions-1979

Choral Directors Workshop

Tryon Palace Symposium (Full House)

Plano Pedogogy Teachers Clinic

Sports Medicine Conference

New Testament Greek

Children's Literature Conference

School Food Service Institutes

Public Policy Workshop

Improving the Quality of Family Ufe In Eastern North Carolina CommercMt.endlng Workshop Solar Energy Workshop

If you would like additional Information about any of thoae programs simply write, Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 or call 757-6143. 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 fees collected.

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OPEN 8-6 MON.-SAT.

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-TteD^RiOwtar, Qnrnnm, N.C.-rrtday, KVAnMiy. WWKhomeini's Premier Outlines His Basic Policies

NAMED SUPERCTARS - Hie recordiiig ar-tMs Tbe Bee Gees, from left, RoUn, Bairy and Maurice Gibb, bold tbeir Police Athletic League Siverstar of the Year Award in New Yocfc nairaday night. The Bee Gees, the first

musical performhig group to receive the award were honned fOr the benefits they performed for PAL that added $100,000 to the charity groups coffers. (APLaserpboto)

Report Another Film

Qy THfMIAS KENT AMOdMed Praia Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis choice to lake over the government of Iran declared today he will introduce God into all phases of Iranian life, revamp the economy and hold free elections before resigning to mal^e way for an Islamic regime.

Speaking to lOO.OOO of the religious leaders supporters at a mosque overlooking Tehran University. Mehdi Bazargan also made an implied new appeal to the armed forces to abandon Prime Minister Shah-pour Bakhtiar and support him.

"The army is the heart of the people and should not be used as tool of imperialism for the benefit of other countries. he said. Most of the soldiers want the same things we do.

Bazargan said he was still selecting members of the provisional government which Khomeini hopes popular acclaim will force Bakhtiar to accept as the replacement for his cabinet. He gave no indication of when he would announce his lineup.

As Bazargan spoke, about 20,-000 Bakhtiar supporters filled a soccer stadium nearby to demonstrate support for the royalist _

constitution which Khomeini vows to replace. Armed riot troops with automatic rifles stood guard outside and .shooed away a small group carrying pictures of the Shiite Moslem patriarch, and 10 soldiers with Iranian flags were among the demonstrators inside the stadium.

In contrast to the small pro-Bakhtiar crowd. Khomeini brought out a million supporters Thursday to march through Tehran in support of Bazargan, and many thousands more in other cities around the country. But Bakhtiar told a news conference he would not surrender the government to a "mob.

Although most of the demonstrations Thursday were nonviolent, Radio Tehran reported that troops opened fire on demonstrators setting fire to banks, shops and other buildings in Gurgan. on the Caspian Sea.

The government station said clashes and shooting continued until 9 p.m., and by then 12 person were dead and 45 wounded persons were in hospitals.

The Khomeini camp reported that in the town of Koi, near the Turkish border, a group of

Of Assassination Site

Sentence Attorney

DENVER (AP) - A Dallas man reportedly has supplied federal authorities with a film made in Dealey Plaza when President John F Kennedy was assassinated.

The Denver Post, in a copyright story Thursday, said the film has been described as giving a clear view of the grassy knoll at Dealey Plaza, a site from which some investigators have theorized a second gunman may have shot at Kenne-dv.

The Warren Commission concluded Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in shooting Kennedy Nov. 22. 1963. But six weeks

ago. the House Assassinations Committee issued a disputed report saying Kennedys death probably resulted from a conspiracy.

The Post said the film was shot by Jack Daniels of Dallas and was provided to the Assas-sinations.Committee three days before it disbanded.

Jack Sigalos. an attorney for Daniels, said his client offered the film to the Dallas sheriffs department after the assassination but that it was returned to him a short time later.

Sigalos said the 8mm color film may shed light on the location of motorcycle policeman H.B. McLain at the time of the

shooting.

Acoustical experts studied recordings believed to have been transmitted from the microphone on McLains motorcycle. The experts concluded four shots were fired from two directions when Kennedy was shot. The Warren Commission had said three shots were fired, all by Oswald.

On Fogery Counts

The acoustical findings, crucial to the House committees conclusion, hinged on the premise that McLains motorcyle was near Kennedys car. Dallas police said last month the motorcycle was more than two miles away.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A former Durham attorney received a three-year suspended sentence Thursday in Durham Superior Court after pleading guilty to 11 counts of forgery.

Vann was charged with filling in judgments and signing a judgess name on traffic citations.

Art Vann III was charged with filling in judgments and signing a judgess name on tr^ic citations.

Two charges of false pretense were dropped as part of an agreement between the defense and District Attorney Dan Edwards Jr.

A State Bureau of in-

grand jury in November.

Art Vann Sr., Vanns father and former law partner, told Judge D. B. Herring that he had already reimbursed some of his sons clients a total of $10,000.

Herring said after the sentencing that he considered giving Art Van III 60 days in jail but said an active sentence would serve no purpose since "the tragedy is severe enough as it is.

Herring fined the younger Vann $3,000 and ordered him not to practice law in North Carolina during the three-year probationary period Vann turned in his law license four

Hit Man Informant On Organized Crime Roles

vestigaton conducted a probe of months ago.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Federal investigators say a hit man has provided them with information on more than 20 organized crime figures and labor leaders that could help solve dozens of crimes including the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa.

U.S. Attorney Peter F. Vaira disclosed Thursday that Charles Allen had secretly recorded more than 50 conversations with persons allegedly

agreed to help investigators probing the disappearance of Hoffa, the former Teamsters boss.

He said he conspired in a plot to kill Frank Fitzsimmons at the request of Hoffa. Fitzsimmons was a Hoffa rival who how heads the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

The disclosures were contained in an agreement between Allen and the federal government that was released

figures who wanted to halt his campaign to recapture the presidency of the 2.2 million-member Teamsters union, the nations largest.

Vanns actions in September. SBI agent Pam McDuffie testified during the trial that investigators checked more than 100.000 District Court files for forgeries by Vann. She said he admitted committing forgeries in 121 cases. She said Vann told her he had received fees ranging from $1,000 to $2,500, including fines and court costs.

The SBI investigation led to 13 indictments returned against Vann by a Durham County

having ties to organized crime Thursday by U.S. District Court

since September 1978.

The taped conversations, which an FBI agent said could break the back of organized crime along the Eastern Seaboard, involve murder, arson, thefts and drugs.

Allen has admitted committing three gangland style executions himself and has

Judge Stanley Brotman in nearby Camden, N,J.

Hoffa vani.shed on July .30, 1975, and FBI agents believe he was slain by organized crime

Airing Mental

Health Program

Car And Truck

In Collision

A car driven by Vanessa Dale Higdon of Route 1, Henagan. Ala., and a truck operated by William Harvey Martin of Bethel, collided about 1:15 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Oak Streets,

Police, who reported Miss Higdon and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage to the car at $875 and set damage to the truck at $375,

The WNCT-AM radio prcv gram. "Mental Health Matters. to be aired Sunday at 12:06 p. m., will feature Teresa Lucas. Occupational Program Consultant at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.

Ms. Lucas works with private business and industry to implement Employee Assistance Programs. Such programs provide early identification, referral and treatment to employees performing poorly on the job because of personal or family problems.

Interviewer for this weekly program is Nancy Middleton. Coordinator of Consultation and Education at the Mental Health Center.

ATTENTION!

CHITLIN LOVERS

Interested in eating chitlins once a month? Prepared by and served at Bums Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

If so, call Bum or Shirley Dennis at 746-6880, Ayden, and inquire about our Chitlins Lovers Club, now being organized.

DONT DELAY! CALL TODAYf

Now the top-rated movie is an exciting new series!

B.J. McKay is an ex-chopper pilot with a pet chimp named Bear and an 18-wheefer for hire. Hell haul anything for a price!

Tonight, B.J. is jailed on a frame-up by the evil Sheriff Lobo and has to rely on two female inmates to bust him loose!

Greg Evigan, Claude Akins Jo Ann Harris, Randi Oakes Susan Buckner, Mills Watson

8PM TOMORROW!

mullahs Moslem clerics ' on their way to a demonstration was attacked and badly lx;aten by supporters of the government.

Radio Tehran estimated that a million people marched in the capital to express support of Mehdi Bazargan, the veteran anti-shah politician named by Khomeini to supplant Bakhtiar and, head a provisional government. The prime minister told a news conference he would not surrender to a mob.

Bazargan, Bazargan, you are our prime minister, and "Bakhtiar. Bakhtiar, you take orders from the U.S.A.' were among the more popular slogan.

Western reporters counted some 200 uniformed men of the air force among the Tehran marchers, and Khomeinis aides claimed there were 2,000 to 3.000 from the army and air force.

It was the largest number of uniformed military men seen among pro-Khomeini marchers so far. But even the largest estimate was less than r percent of the 430,000 men in the armed

forces.

The loyalty of the army is considered the key to control of the nation, and both sides are vying for its support. So far the commanders remain solidly loyal to Bakhtiar, who was named prime minister by the shah before he left the country three weeks ago.

Bazargan told the government television service that the U.S. government had indirectly expressed a desire tt establish friendly relations with

him and the government he said he would nam soon. Washingtons support for Bakhtiar has been less than rousing recently, and on Thursday, when bsked at news conference about U.S. support, the prime minister replied in English:

1 dont know. You can ask President Carter, not me. Speaking in French, he added: If the American government gives its assistance, so much the better., If it doesnt.-so what?

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

REVIVAL BEGINS MONDAY

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, on the Old Mill Road near Black Jack, will begin revival services Monday, Feb. 12. with services nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist will be the Rev. Bobby Williams of New Bern. Pastor L. C. Joyner invites the public to attend.

They went into the unknown and returned with startling revelations about life after death.

BEYOND AND DOCK

Charles E. Sellier. Jr.

Dirticted Dv James L. Cohway Wrtftpn by Stephen Lord

N.hmIimI iiy Brad Crandall Paood ni; ,ict nn ine lT>rK by Ralph Wilkerson

NOW SHOWING SHOWS: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

Hw Dally RcOeetor, Omnvillc, N.C.PrVlay, Pabruuy , m-t

CtOBBWOtd By Eug^ Sheffer

ACROSS 3S Attend

1 loss 31 Faux

4 Type of sale 41Ukeahaunt-

7 Auto trunk houses it

12 Soak flax

13 Miners quarry

14 Oxford necessities

ISGIs

address

II Like a pauper

18 Franklin, familiarly

19 Brew tea

20 Ooze

22 Compass reading

23 Israeli port

27 Miserables

29 Punish, as a cadet

31 Synthetic fabric

34 Lassoed

35 Barbecue treats

37 Army member, of sorts

ed house

45 Leans

47 Caviar

48selling cheap goods

52-Khan

53 Greek vowel

54 Paddle

55 Big-, California

56 Lords domain

57 Neighbor of Ga.

58 Poetic contraction DOWN

1 Bedouins

2 Sioux dwelling

3 Expiate

4 A-okay!

5 Mountain crests

I Heredity units

7 Freudian

8 Joey

9 Expert

10 Legal matter

II Road curve

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

gQa mm's soss @0111 Mafj] uimm

0@1

\:m BOS UQU i^@BB@i:

B@Qld ma[3@flQ!S!@ 0MSi@ sfflSH m\a

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

17 Lack

21 Present case at law

23Hamittq>

24 Cut off

25 Dined

26 Kennedy, to friends

28 Antlered animal

30 Seabird

31 Large tree

32 66, for one

33 Bom

36 Barbecue rod

37 like the stars

40 Standoffish

42Geana

blackboard

43 Scoundrel

44 To long

45 Ivan

46 Antitoxins

48 Comedian De Luise

49 - Yankee Doodle dandy...

50 Chess pieces

51 Self

A Discreet Billy Carter Left Early

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teievltk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I think Brother Billy has found a way to redeem himself for past embarrassments he may have caused the president. He appears Saturday night in the opening scenes of the CBS TV-movie "Flatbed Annie and Sweetie Pie: Lady Truckers.

The First Brother delivers his two lines at the top and. in a rare display of discretion, quickly gets out of the thing. Had he lingered in a more substantial role, it would have cost the president some votes.

Flatbed Annie tries to be "Smokey and the Bandit in

.skirts. Instead, it is a sloppily constructed mish-mash on wheels. Eighteen wheels.

The story is about the wife of an independent trucker who has to learn to drive the family rig while her husband is laid up in (he hospital. He was put there when two hijackers ambushed him to get at some contraband theyd hidden in the cab of his truck.

(This, by the way. is where Billy Carter makes his debut as a dramatic actor, playing the role of Deputy Sheriff Miller, who tells the truckers wife atx)ut the ambush. Im sorry to tell you, Mrs. La Rosa, Billy mumbles. Jacks in a hospi

tal in L.A. Hijackin' or something)

The truck is in a police im pound station, costing many dollars a day while its there This is not good, we learn, because the trucker and his wife (Kim Darby) already owe back payments on the truck In fact, there is a comical knuckle-cruncher from the loan company (Harry Dean .Stanton) trying to repos.sess the beloved rig.

Anyway, Miss Darby decides to drive the truck her.self, making enough hauls to pay off the loan company and get Stanton off her back. Nice Uncle Wally (Arthur Godfrey) tells her

Public TV Will Offer All Shakspeare Ploys

1^ BillUfi SILVEIRMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With fanfare befitting the kings he chronicled, Shakespeare comes to public television next week.

All of him. All 37 plays by the man generally acknowledged to be the preeminent master of the English language. Seventeen comedies, 10 histories and 10 tragedies written in the 23 years from 1591 to 1613.

'The series, produced by the British Broadcasting Corp. and cast entirely with British actors, is being shown in this country by the Public Broadcasting Service. It is one of the most ambitious and expensive projects ever undertaken for television. For a while, it seemed on its way to becoming

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TV. Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp BUSLESS COMMUTERS BERATE LOCAL CRISIS.

Todays Cryptoqnlp cine: C equals T TBe Cryptoqnlp is a simi^ sidtltution dpher in wbidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals O. it W1 equal 0 throu^iout the potxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomidished by trial and error.

JOAV

7:00 Nwwlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 C. Brown ^30 RikklTikki 9:00 Dukeot 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

1979 King Festures Syndicate, Inc.

SATUSOAY

7:00 Cllffwood 7:30 Rascals #60 Popeye 9:00 Bugs/runner

10:30 Tarjan

12:00 Space 12:30 L. Gillman 1:00 Stars 2:00 BaskettMlI 4:00 Honeys 4:30 Sportsman 5:00 HeeHaw 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Dolly 7:30 Wagoner 8 :00 White Shadow 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Juke Box 12.00 Atovie

one of the most controversial as well.

.Six years will pass before the series is completed. What starts here on Wednesday, Feb. 14, with Julius Caesar, wont end until the spring of 1984, with a play yet to be chosen and a cast yet to be hired.

In between, millions of viewers will see the whole range of Shakespeares art the early works of developing genius like Romeo and Juliet, and Richard H; the mature masterpieces like King Lear and The Tempest; the puzzling tragicomedies like Measure for Measure and A Winters Tale; and even a couple of clinkers, Titus Andronicus and Henry VIII, that are remembered only because of the man who wrote them.

The Shakespeare cycle, budgeted at more than $14 million, is the biggest project in the BBCs 51-year-history. Time-Life Television is helping finance the project, while Exxon, Metropolitan Life, and Morgan Guaranty Trust are each contributing about $35,000 per play to help secure the American rights for 10 years.

When plans to show the

Jazz Artist In A Minifestival

series on U.S. television were first announced, some American actors and producers protested. Chief among them was Joseph Papp, head of the New York Shakespeare Festival, which performs Shakespeare for free every summer in Central Park and is responsible for the current Broadway smash, A Chorus Line.

Papp and the others objected to so much American money and television time being devoted to a completely British project. They said many unemployed American actors were just as qualified to participate. .Some also worried that hearing all the plays performed by actors with British accents would make it harder for American audiences to accept American actors in the roles.

.Some plays are being filmed in the BBC studios, some on location. The longer ones will be cut to fit into a 2' _<-3 hour package.

The plays are not being shown in chronological order. That would have meant a pre-[Minderance of weaker works at the beginning, when the producers want to build an audience that will see the series through.

Besides Julius Caesar, the plays during the first season are As You Like It on Feb. 28, Romeo and Juliet on March 14, Richard H on March 28, Measure for Measure on April 11, and Henry VIII on April 25.

there's only one proper way a woman can learn to handle a rig. and thats by having Flatbed Annie teach her.

Flatbed Annie, natch, is a female Fonzie. down to the leather jacket a tough-talking truck-driving woman whos really hiding a broken heart. She is played by Annie Potts. She does much hollering throughout the movie.

The two women form a partnership and head for Los Angeles. where they find they are being chased not only by the loan company, but by the hijackers, who want their contraband. The rest of the movie consists of chases and foils, including some car wreckate and the standard truck-driving posse coming to the rescue.

Youd think with all of that happening, this story couldnt po.ssibly drag, but drag it does. The story gets lost in its pur-.suit of chasings, and halfway through you realize theyre not even trying to make sense. The hijackers, for example, have plenty of opportunities to snatch their smuggled dope out of the truck cab. but postpone it, presumably so they wont miss any of the chases.

Trucker movies can be fun; this one isnt. Brother Billys the best thing in it.

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE 0NU.S.2M ^FARMVILLE HWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

ONEOF THE BEST niMS OFTHEYEARl Excelent

in st(xy and production values.

...KNNFUNQiB

and FRESH NEWGMLS

VALIOLO. REQUIRED CALL DOORS OFEN 9:48

SHOWTIME IrM

SHOWTIME ANYTIME

756^)848

WITN-TVCh.7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY (C31ARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9 A 10 8 7 5 3 ^ AQ7543 0 Void A

WEST EAST

9 KQ96429 Void ^*Vaid 7 9 8

0 Q75

0 A K 10 9 8 62

KJ95 9 7642 SOUTH 9 J

<7 K J 10 6 2 0 J43 9 Q 10 8 3

The bidding:

North East South West 29 40 49 50

6 <7 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

Declarer failed to heed the warning implicit in the auction, and as a result he went down in a slam which should have been made.

This hand was partly a triumph for Standard International, the bidding methods devised by Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mexico City. Norths opening bid of two clubs showed either a no trump type of hand of 19-21 points or an unbalanced hand with no more than 4 losers. Thus, when East attempted to create a barrage with his leap to four diamonds. South was confident that he had the values for game because his side rated to have a fit in either , hearts or clubs. North was delighted by the develop-. ments, and not even Easts Lightner double of six hearts tempered his satisfaction.

A Lightner double asks for an unusual lead, so West immediately ruled out a diamond. From his hand it was obvious what lead his partner wanted. With his spade length, it was quite likely that his partner was void, so he led the king of spades. Declarer blithely called for

dummy's ace and was startled to see East ruff. East returned a trump, and declarer could come to no more than eleven trickssix trump tricks in dummy, four ruffs in his own hand and the ace of clubs.

Easts double should have alerted declarer to the possibility of the 6-0 spade division. To counter that, declarer should simply play a low spade from dummy at trick one! No matter what the defenders do, declarer will now be able to ruff dummys four remaining low spades in his hand, using the ace of clubs and minor suit ruffs as entries to the table, then get back to dummy to draw the outstanding trumps. Declarer would, therefore, collect the same eleven tricks as before but, in addition, he would score the ace of spades for the fulfilling trick.

FRIDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Bros.a 9:00 Tiirnabouf 9:30 Here's Lerry 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

SA^JROAY

7 :00 Better Way 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Galaxy 8:30 Fantastic 9:00 Godzilla

IO:M OatfyDuck 11:00 Yogi's Space 12.00 Funnies 12:30 BayCity 1:00 Ranger 1:30 Wrestling 2:30 Basketball 4:30 Hawaiian 4:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips 9:00 B. J.and 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Live 1:30 Closeup 1:45 AA 1:55 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7:00~Snfard 7:30 AAuppet 8:00 Makin It 8:30 Happening 9:00 Heroes 11:00 News II :X Creature

saturmy

5:45 Telfory 4:00 Archies 4 :30 Archies 7:00 Animals 7:30 AAarlo 8:00 Scooby's

9:30 Challenge 11:00 Fang Face 11:30 Panther 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Special 3:00 Theater 5:00 Sports 4:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Delta House 8 30 Kolter 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Island 11:00 Red Eye

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz Ians will get three chances in March to see and hear singer .Sarah Vaughan at Carnegie Hall. Authorities say its the first such minifestival for a jazz performer.

"1 hope we're establishing a tradition, said jazz impresario George Wein. who will present the shows.

"Ive seen Arthur Rubinstein do a cycle of concerts in Carnegie Hall in one month and sell out. I feel jazz artists can do the same thing, he said.

Miss Vaughan will sing on March 21 with Mel Torme and saxophonist Gerry Mulligan. Two days later she will appear with singers Betty Carter and Eddie Jefferson and a 20-piece string orchestra. And on March :). she will sing with' the Count Basie Band.

WUNKTVCh.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Journal 10:00 Austin

SATURDAY

4:00 GutenTag 4:30 GutenTag 5:00 Firing Line 4:00 Outlook 4:30 Black 7:00 Beethoven 8:00 a classic 8 :30 Julia Child 9:00 Widow

SHADMEETING

GRIFTON - All Griffon citizens and interested persons are urged to attend a Griffon .Shad Festival planning session Monday, Feb. 12, 7;.30 p.m., in the Griffon Library. The Shad Festival will be held April 20-22.

WALLPAPER CUNIC!

yO(/ can hang ANY wallcovering after we show you how.

TIME P PE

DflTg Feb. 14,1979

Expert tips for beginners and pros

Color and Sound film

By reservation only seats limited

Phone now or send in coupon

YES,. / want to come to the wallpaper clinic!

Name_!_

Address.

City.

Zip_

.State.

.Phone.

Glidde

**STOREt YOU CAM K LOVAL TO**

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1883

THE MOST FRIGHTENING MOVIE IN YEARS!

NEWSWEEK

ITLL SCARE THE SEEDS OUR OF YOUR PUMPKIN!

ABC-TV

A REAL SCREAM!

NEW YORK POST

ScarUr than Car-rie...You Must See It From Ite Incredible

. Beglnnlnqll!

LATE SHOW

FRIDAYSATURDAY PK

THREE SISTERS RISE TO STARDOM FROM HARLEM. THE TRUE STORY BEHIND THE

SUPREMES

SPARKLE

HELD OVER

2nd EXCITING WEEK!

America's favorite family is back!

St.,nn, ROBERT F LOGAN SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW HEATHER RATTRAY HAM LARSEN paCiHC iNTfbnwionai fNTtnpRiSES iNC RElfSf

EXCITING SHOWS 3:15-5:05-6:55

-8:45

Plaza fmssm cinema 1'23

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HELD OVER AGAIN!

8th BIG FUN WEEK!

EVERYBODY THINKS CLYDE IS THE GREATEST!

OUNT

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iuT Loose

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30'4:40-6:50-9:00

plaza BSHio cinema P23

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BACK TO MAKE YOU LAUGH ONE MORE TIME! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!

It was the Deltas against the rules the rules lost!

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RllESTinCTEN

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9 P.M.

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single dream is more powerful

SAT.-SUN. SHOW

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 TIMES

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:00-9:30

IO-Hm Mly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Frkley, February . 1

Stock And Market Reports

To Disfribute Bond-Vote Information

Hogs,

RA!,KK;H (AF) (N(i)A) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly :i() to l.(H> higher: Wilson. unreported: KiK'ky Mount, f)5,(KI: Clinton. Fayetteville.

Dunn, Pink Hill. ChadtKiurn, Ayden. Pine l,<vel. l-aurinhurg and Benson. .ki.tHl, Tarboro. un reported: Salisbury, fil (Mi: Spi vey's Corner. and Kin

ston. 5.5..o.

Poultry,

RALKIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was higher for next week, supplies moderate, demand very gixKi. weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next wet'k was -f8.17 tor small pureha.ses of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Kstimated slaughter tiKiay. 1,4%,II00.

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HTculesnc

Hom'ywofI

IBM

Inti

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KrnCRT Co L KiQiM Grp l.tM ktfpod L(MWA Cofp M.fsoniln M( Dt'rmotf Corp MinnMM Mot)il Monvinlo Nnbisto

By STUARTSAVA6E Reflector Staff Writer

J. E. Ed" Waldrop, a former chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission and past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. has been named as chairman of a special information committee organized to distribute facts alx)ut the utility bond referen

dums to be voted on by GrtH-'nville residents in April.

GUC director Charles Horne said the special information committee will be re.sponsible for meeting with local clubs and organizations throughout February and March in an effort to inform local residents of the facts dealing with the bond vote.

Registered Greenville

voters will go to the polls April 3. to decide whether to issue $24 million in ^neral obligation bonds to finance improvements to GUCs water, sewer and electrical systems.

In three seperate proposals, voters will decide whether or not to:

Issue $5 million in bonds to finance upgrading and ex-

Hens,

RAUEK;H (AP) (NCDAI -Market steady, supply rnoder ate, demand gw)d Prices paid ptT pound lor hens over seven pounds at larm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter .24'! to '2(i.

GPinCp Owenslll Pi'flDCy JC PepsiCo Phflrp /^orr PhfllpsPpI Fol.iroid PrcK f G.imb

OoHkCf 0<it

RCA

R.iKtnPur Republic S1I Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwcl Ini RoyCrown SlReqis Pap Scott Paper Seat)Csl Lin SealdPow SenrsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sfd Brands SidOil Cal StdOil Ind MdOilOh

Obituary Column

Harper Jbbnsoo

WINTERVILLE Mr. Joseph Funeral services for Mr. l..and Harper, formerly of Ja.sper Johnson will be held Sun-Winlerville. died Friday at the day at 2 p. m. at Mount Carmel

Daughters of Jacob Nursing Home, Bronx, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

. jp

Inc

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today in the tace ot a wholesale-price report that one government official called 'a catastrophe."

The Dow Jones average of :fO industrials rose 3.81 to 822.68 by-noontime Gainers outpaced losers by-close to a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of .New 5'ork .Stwk Exchange-listed issues.

The I,abor Department reported this morning that prices charged by proflucers lor finished gtKKls jumped 1.3 percent last month the eriuivalent of a 15.6 percent annual rate.

That marked the sharpt'st monthly increase lor that

measure of inllationary pressures since it climbed 2 fH>rcent in November l!)74.

But analysts pointed out that such negative news had tx}en widely anticipated on Wall Street. And traders swrned to feel that the market had already taken it into account with its broad decline earlier in the week

Citibank ot New York, meanwhile, lowered its prime lending rate trom 11 G to II-.- percent. matching a reduction posted lU days ago by New' York s Chase Manhattan Bank.

Coal issues advanced tor the second straight day amid ex-pci-tations that the industry might txmefit trom reduced world oil supplies as a re.sult of the shutolt of oil trom Iran, fittston gained ' to and Eastern Gas & Fuel w.is up G at 18-h.

The NW^iF-s composite index rose 19 to .54 93 On the American St(K-k Exchange, the market value index was up 1.04 at 1.59,78,

Volume on the Big Board to-takxi 11.14 million .shares at n<K)ntime.

T(*Ensln Toxasqulf UAAC Ind Un C.imp Un Carbide UnOtl Cal Uniroyal US Steel W.Khov Cp W<-stqh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Xerox Cp

Followmq are selected H a.r rrtfirket quotations Burrouqhs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

JeM Pilot

T ri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardi*es Intoqon Fleldcresi Halteras Income Vepco

24%

29'b

30%

Eaton

John Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

Two Injured In Accident

Higgs

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Buddy Higgs died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. F'uneral services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., at Mount Pleasant Holiness Church. Robersonville. by the Rev. Henry Melvin of Gold.sboro. Burial will be in the Everett cemetery, Williamston.

.Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Forrest Higgs of the home; five daughters. Misses Cathleen. Ilovia Mae, and Priscilla, all of the home, Mrs. Brenda Evans and Mrs. Vivian James, both of Robersonville; four sons. William T., Edward. Ernest and Tyrone Higgs, all of the home; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgs of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha M. Carter. Mrs. Onnie Brown. Mrs. Queenster Glover and Mrs. Lois Carter, all of Robersonville; four brothers, Alovo and James Higgs, both of Robersonville, Thurston Higgs of Washington, D. C. and Daniel Higgs of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the J. B. Everett Chapel. Robersonville Saturday from 6-9 p.m.

Holy Church. Grimesland, by Bi.shop Willie McGee. Burial will be in theCrandol Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was born and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Mount Carmel Holy Church, which he served as a deacon.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tyson Johnson of the home; five sons. Jasper Leonard Johnson, Thaddeus Johnson, Clarence Earl Page, Christopher Page and Bernard Holden, all of the home: one daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison of Paterson, N. J.; five si.sters, Mrs. Erma Ijee Roberson Mrs. Mary Lee Clark, and Mrs. Elnora Barnes, all of Bridgeport, Conn.. Mrs. Gladys Langley and Mrs. Ella Thigpen, both of Washington, N. C.; and one grandson.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at

Mount Carmel Holy Church. The lx)dy may be viewed at Phillips prior to services. Family visita-

Roacfa

Mrs. Armissie Moore Roach of Chicod died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1 p.m.. at Sweet Hope F. W.B. Church by Elder Jimmie Swinson. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Roach was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of First Bom Holiness Church, Grimesland.

Survivors: her husband. William Thomas Roach of Rt. 3, Greenville; one son, Johnny Ree Moore of Ayden: three

daughters. Misses Ella Louise Roach, Barbara Jean Roach and Mrs. Mattie Lee Robinson, all of the home: two brothers, James Henry Phillips of Rt. 2. Greenville. and Walter Phillips Jr. of Rt. 3. Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice P. Sherrod and Mrs. Gloria Jean Jones, both of Richmond. Va.; four grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour

Brothers Mortuary until one hour before the family visitation hour.

(ion at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

New yORK (AP) Midday -;tocl<5

AbbfLab

High

3L .

Low 31' .

Last

31'

Ak/ona

124

12%

AMis Chaim

Alcoa

bO't.

50'

50 -

Am Airlin

IPh

M'r

I i %

Am Brands

-19%

.1*7 1

Amer C an

36%

Am Cyan

?S' K

2.J'..

25%

Am AA<5lnrs

> -

.5 '

Am Stand

''4?ui

12' u

AitiTT

(Si'

6-3'H

Beat food

22%

2? -

22'

Both StM'l

22%

22-

Rof'jnn

71%

Borden

25%

Burl Ind

17%

17 H

17' -

CaroPwLt

22H

2?'h

22' H

Celanese

40-4

40'..

Cent Soya

13'..

13'-

Champ Int

20%,

Chessic Sys

26 H

26'.i

Chrysler

10* R

10'

CocaCola

42%

.12'.

Colq Palm

i7%

17%,

1/ ,

Comw Eriis

26' .

26 .

ConAgra

25%

25 .

Conti Group

26 i .i

76 '4

Delta AirL

38..

.18 4

38'4

DowChem

25%,

25 <

25' 4

duPont

130'%

130 H

130' .

Duke Pow

19 .

iV'

)9'h

EastnAirL

8'-

East Kodak

60%

Eaton Corp

35%

34 -

34'..

Esmark

24%t

24' .

24%

E xxon

50h

50 H

50h

Firestone

I3'8

FlaPowLt

27'

27%,

Fta Pow

3?' .

32%

32'-

FordAAot

40%

40 .

40 ' ^

For McKess

18 '.t

le .

Fuqua Ind

9%-

Gn Dynam

01 %

8 *H

Gen Eier

46' -

G<n Food

3.5

,34 .

34 ' .

Gen Mills

27'o

26%,

Gen Motor-.

54%

GenTel&E I

294 H

29* H

29%

GaPacit

Goodrich

17' ,

17'

\7'

Goodyear

Grace Co

26'8

26' H

GtNor Nek

34%

34* M

J4'

Greyhound

11'

In a Thursday afternoon accident near Greenville, two persons were reported injured.

According to Trooper A. G. Wright, a car driven by Bennie .loyner. Jr.. of Rt, 2. Greenville u as headed south on rural paved road 1704, 14th Street extension, when it apparently failed to stop lor a stop sign.

Wright said the car crossed the intersection, of rural paved road 1725 and struck a ditch bank head-on.

A passenger in the car, listed as Kim Heathercutt, of Greenville was also reported injured, and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wright said Joyner was treated and released.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad worked for about 45 minutes to free the two men from the wreckage.

The Investigator said Joyner was charged with failing to stop lor a stop sign and driving while license permanently revoked. Wright also said Heathercutt was charged with allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle.

Damage to the car was li.sted as a total loss.

Investigation into the accident is continuing.

Houle

Mr. Maurice J. Frenchy Houle, 70, died Thursday in Winterville.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father J. Paul Byron and the Rev. James H. Bussell. Burial Will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Houle, a native of Canada and a former resident of Poughkeepsie, N. Y had been a Pitt County resident for the past 10 years. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia Grubbs Houle: two daughters, Mrs. Paul Collins of Gainesville, Ga. and Mrs. Ralph Pockress of Carmichael. Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Robert Engino of Brighton, Mass.; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. and, at other times, will be at the home of Miss Clair Grubbs, 406 E. Main Street. Winterville.

Mumford

Mr. Grover S. Mumford. 75, died Thursday in Greensboro.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Haynes Lineberry Funeral Chapel, Elm Street. Greensboro, by the Rev. Don Lee Harris of Griffon. A graveside service will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Mumford, a Pitt County native, was retired business manager for Herco Machine Company in Greensboro and had taught at Wilmington High School, Guilford College and Duke University.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Tucker Mumford; a daughter. Mrs. Charlie Trent of Martinsville, Va.;'two brothers, Quincy Mumford of Washington, D. C. and Bruton Mumford of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs Lillian Dawson of Ayden and Mrs. Ellie Garris of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three grandchildren.

ONeal

Mr. Julius Ham Bone ONeal of 623 B Hudson Street here died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Florence Daniels ONeal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home

Ward

Mr. John Jack Ward. 529 Chapman St.. Winterville, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at English Chapel F. W. B. Church, Greenville, by the Rev. James Smith. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Ward was the son of John Henry and Mrs. Mittie Spell Ward of the home. He was bom and lived his life in the Winterville community. He was a 1%4 graduate of Robinson Union High School, Winterville.

Survivors: his parents, both of the home: two brothers. Johnnie Ward of Greenville and Willis Gray Ward of Hallbrook, Mass.; six sisters. Mrs. Retha W. Harris, Mrs. Mary W. Patrick, Mrs. Daisy Louise Payton, Mrs. Bobbie Jean Daniels and Mrs. Rosa Mae Wilkes, all of Winterville, and Mrs. Doris Lee Nuby of Hallbrook, Mass.

The body will be at the Gold Room at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held in the Chapel of Loving Memories Saturday, 8-9 p.m.

NOW NEED PASSPORTS

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - Canadian and American tourists are now required to have pa.ssports to enter Haiti. Tourists from other nations mu.st have visas. No explanation was given by the government for Ihe change.

ODD FELLOW NOTICE

All officers and members of Anderson Lodge, No. 11972, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow are to assemble at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church. Greenville, Sunday. 7:15 p.m., as guests of the scheduled celebration. members and other interested Odd Fellows are to be dressed in their fezes and dark suits.

Anninias C. Smith. Grand Secy

Oil Flow Cut By High Winds

VALDEZ. Alaska (AP) -Valdez Harbor and the trans-Alaska oil pipeline terminal have been reopened to tankers alter a shutdown due to high winds.

The Coast Guard said the harbor and terminal reopened late Thursday.

pansion of the commission's electric distribution system.

issue $5 million in bonds to extend sewage outfall and collector lines and finance construction of a new waste water treatment plant that will allow the city to comply with required Environmental Protection Agency regulations.

Issue $14 million in bonds to fund construction, of a 12 million gallon per day water treatment facility (the city has already outgrown the capacity of its present plant i. erect two elevated storage tanks to insure adequate water pressure, and build a

six million gallon water storage facility.

issuance of the bonds will mean no increase in city taxes or electric rates. However, for the average residential water customer the projected rate increase could add $2 to $3 to a monthly bill. Average residential sewer customers could expect a maximum rate increase of less than $1.25 per month.

According to utilities officials, the alternative to issuing the bonds would be to establish a "no growth policy which in effect would prohibit new customers from

Rescue Squad...

(Coaaaedtrompagel)

for their job.

The doctor said that the fire department is excellent and he noted that they have a feeling for their own people.

Mayor Percy Cox said that the rescue budget is presented each year to the city manager and Cox added that he did not understand what Douglas meant by comingdirectly to us.

Douglas pointed out that the fire chief "cant have a feeling for...rescue...that he can for the fire department. He (Douglas) said he would not want someone in another profession representing him before his superiors.

I feel the fire chief does have a feel for it. Cox related.

Douglas, saying that "you can feel the animosity here, offered his apology to anyone present who felt he misrepresented them.

Dr. Howard Gradis, director of emergency services at the hospital, said that the public is demanding more in terms of medical service and he noted that where rescue personnel with emergency medical training represented a giant step years ago, today BMT barely gets him in the frontdoor.

Gradis said that the reason he felt the rescue unit needed to operate as a separate system was that rescue is becoming too complicated to be handled as a subsection of another complicated operation. He said he realized it would be costly.

Cox said that the Council did not need to be sold on the re.scue squad, we are already sold on it. He added that our problem is what we can afford.

operate their fire and rescue divisions.

Gradis said that we shouldnt throw up our hands because of costs and he suggested that a referendum might be considered.

Cox recalled that when city personnel met with fire and rescue representatives, it was indicated that the only way the problem could be satisfied was through separate facilities.

Hadley said that separate facilities was not the sole issue and he noted that autonomous administration is all we asked for. Hadley added that we all know there has to be some expansion.

Fire Chief Jenness Allen contended that the updating of rescue service personnel in the fire department and rescue unit has been too slow. Noting that the city has 13 paid rescue personnel with four on duty at a time, Allen said that more than four people are needed to handle rescue operations.

The chief said that fire department personnel with required EMT qualifications could back up the rescue unit. He said all fire personnel should be qualified for rescue, but he acknowledged that some would never be top notch rescue qualified.

My contention is that we get everyone qualified, Allen said.

Cox said that the Council will have to decide on whether to go with an integrated system of fire and rescue or have separate operations. Taxes will go up if the decision is made for separate facilities, he added, citing increased operating costs.

being added to the electric, water and sewer systems.

"We believe that every citizen should decide how to vote 4n these important questions based on the facts, and not on rumors and misinformation, Waldrop said.

We have developed a special slide program and a quest ion-and-answer brochure covering the facts surrounding the referendums. he continued, "and will be attempting to get before as many groups as possible within the next few months.

Waldrop, who is president of Smith-Waldrop Motors, has served two terms on the Greenville Board of Aldermen, is a past chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission, and was a charter member of the Greenville Jaycees. He has been an active member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, holding a number of local and regional offices with the organization, and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Atlanta Trip By SCLC Group

Bennie Rountree, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said local SCLC members will travel to Atlanta, Ga.. later this month in effort to make known to President Jimmy Carter their concern for economic and criminal justice and jobs.

According to Rountree, Carter will be in Atlanta on February 20 to receive a degree from Georgia Tech.

I hope that a large number of Pitt County black citizens will join with us, he said.

For information, contact SCLC coordinators Jessie Daniels or Wilbert Little.

FHLS VACANCY

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday named Tarlton R. Thompson Jr. of New Bern to a vacancy on the state Board of Registration for Foresters, replacing Trawick Stubbs Jr.. who resigned.

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doq or ...I

I BURGER...............45*-

BrMkfasl SarvMl All Oayl

I CAROIINA GRILL

I ORDERS TO QOi

mmmmmmmmrn

The mayor questioned whether the city should operate a rescue system that is county-wide, asking why city residents should pay for something that is going to the county.

Logion Moating In Fayettovillo

Cox reported that the Council is in the process of reviewing a study made by the N.C. League of Municipalities regarding how other cities

Card of Thanks

Thank you is reaUy not enough after youve been treated as kind as we have. Our hearts are flUed with gratitude and appreciation to each of you for the kindness and love shown to us during our time ^of bereavement. Our prayer is that God will ever bless aach of you.

The John H. Stokes Family Bethel, N.C.

FAYETTEVILLE -Members of the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Forty and Eight will meet Feb. 16-18 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn here for a statewide conference, according to James L. Adcox, state adjutant for the 48,000 member veterans organization.

The Rev. Claude Smithmier of Atlanta, Ga. has been scheduled to speak at the Saturday evening banquet. He is a former National Chaplain.

Plan for planting tne

CONSISTORY NOTICE

The Roanoke Consistory. No. 248. announces an Elective and Appointive Officers Workshop, .Saturday, 2 p.m., at the Golden Trowel Masonic Lodge Hall, Belhaven, Other interested princes and peers are invited to attend.

Anninias C. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

MASONIC NOnCE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge, No. 232, announces a communication Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are invited. Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

MEETING MONDAY

The Friendship Christian Club will meet Monday, Feb. 12. 8 p.m.. at the home of Melissa Daniels. 903 B W. Third St.

FRIDAY

800 p.m All members o( AAorn ing LighI Ten! No, 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W Fifth St 7 30p m Redmenmeet

SATURDAY

I 30 p m Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6 ,30 p m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

Hooker & Buchanan, inc^

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Straet 752-6186

Only 200 Applications For BEAT THE PEAK Left

Qreanviila Utilities Is stHI taking applications for this yaars alectrlc load management program, BEAT THE PEAK. Approx-

hnataiy 200 mora rasidantial euatomers will ba accaptad for tha 1979 program.

Last yaar, ovar 2,800 Qraenvilla and Pitt County raaidanta partidpatad m BEAT THE PEAK and arriovad SAVINGS OF UP

TO $30.90 on their June through September eleetrle bNla.

If you have an aiectric watar heater or a cantral air condHlon-big unit, youra allgible to particlpata in this vary Important program aimed at holding down our communitys annual sleo-trlc power coats. Residente of apartments and duplexes ars also allgibla to partleipata.

To sign up for BEAT THE PEAK, call tha Energy Conservation Offica of GreenvWa UtHHiea at 782-7186. Call TODAY to ba aura you get in on tNa years aavbiga.

'(IMPORTANT NOTE: If you wars a BEAT THE PEAK Voluntaer last yaar, youra automatieaHy signad up again for this yaar).

^752-7168

When you are completing your plans for the upcoming planting seasoa think about setting up a line of QTedit with us. Having a line of credit lets you deal with cashand that can save yew money.'See your PCA today about the financing you need at a reasonabfo cost.

Pin-fiREENE PROODCTIONGeiT ASSOCIATION

OrBmwlllB, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C.

IP-IL lU.,iporfs the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1979Bruins Hold Off Rose For 73-69 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants patiently caught up with Wilson Beddingfield in the fourth cpiarter last night, then got im

patient to go ahead, and blew their chances, dropping their third straight game. 73-69.

The defeat knocked the Rampants down into a tie for fifth place, along with Beddingfield.

Bertie. Roses next foe. is a halfgame behind the Rampants going into its game tonight.

While the chances of a home berth for the first round of the tournament began to look dim for the boys, it brightened for the girls, who took a 47-4.5 win over Eieddingfield. The win boosted the girls record to 6-6. tieing

them with Beddingfield for fourth place in the league, and should the two remain tied. Rose, by virtue of sweeping both meetings, would take the upper seeding.

The Rampants have two games left in the regular season, a home date Tuesday with Bertie and a road trip to Northern Nash

Women Win Tourney Opener

. Going Up

J Roee High Sdboors Tyrone Tucker (54) goes up for a iayv^ against Beddingfield Hi^ SdKxds defense ^*urtng early actkm last night betwe^ the two ^ yiihnnis Beddingfield htid off a Rose rally to take a 9MB win over the Rampants, handing them their IXltRl straight loss. (Reflector HK>to)

R(X:K hill. S.C. - East Carolina used a balanced scoring effort and a patient offense to push past defending champion College of Charleston 74-67 in second-round action of the Win-Ihrop Colleg Invitational womens basketball tournament la.st night.

In first-round games. Anderson Junior College topped Western Carolina 77-69, while Francis Marion advanced when East Tennes.see State failed to appear, as did host Winthrop when UNC-Greensboro didnt to make it to the tournament. Both ETSIJ and UNC-G said weather prevented them from attending.

In quarterfinal action, Francis Marion topped Appalachian Slate 97-84 and will meet the Pirates in a 5 p.m. semifinal game today. Winthrop beat Florida State and will meet Anderson in the second semifinal. The title game is set for 3 p.m. Saturday

The Pirates, now 13-8. trailed only once, early in last nights game, and were led in scoring by Rosie Thompson with 19 points. Gale Kerbaugh added 10 of her 14 points during the first half and staked the winners to a :k)-26 halftime edge.

Gale kept > in the game in the first hal' ith her shooting. said Pirate coach Cathy Andruz-zi. We played a tall team that

Jaguars Ice

F ' '

League Title

Bucs Have Good Times

played a control offense on a small court.

As soon as 1 saw this court 1 knew we would have trouble making a running game of it. It s as small as the rules allow. Its like the pictures you might see in the old physical education annuals, a tiny place.

Lydia Roundtree controlled the ball and the offense well. We had trouble getting the ball into Marcia Girven against their heighth, but we relxiunded well against them.

We played our man-to-man agaihst them in the first half and plaved our game. We led by as much as eight in the second halt, but started to get sloppy. April Ross came in and really settled us down. She shut off their high scorer by keeping her from shooting at all near the end. It was a great defensive effort.

Thompson, with her 19 points, moved to a career total of 1,544, just 26 behind the school record 1570 points by Debbie Freeman from 1975-78. Kerbaugh edged closer to the 1,000-point plateau, lifting her total to 968.

Thompson led the rebounders with 12, while Jane West and Connie Culbreath of Charleston collected 10 each. Rountree controlled the offense and defense well enough to collect seven assists and five steals

The Cougars had won the tournament in 1975 and 1978, but must now play Western Carolina in consolation action, where Appalachian State and Florida State will also meet Friday.

on F riday.

The Rampants increased their shooting from the icy 30 percent on Tue.sday against Elizabeth City, but the Bruins came in with red-hot hands. Rose show 45.8 percent, but Beddingfield poured in 57.1 per cent of their tries, and that was the difference in the game.

We played well in spots. Coach Jim Brewington said. But we didnt get the scoring we expect to get from some of our people. Several who usually hit were cold and that hurt us.

Its not surprising that we lost, though. Ive said aHfalong that anyone in this league is capable of beating anyone else. Tonight was just their night .

While Brewington didnt abandon hope for the Rampants getting a home berth for the first round of the tournament, he admitted that their backs were to the wall.

1 still think that we have a team that is capable of winning the tournament. Well have to start getting ready for that now.

And we can still get a home berth. I havent given up on our-kids yet.

The first period of the game was a see saw affair that saw the two teams swap the lead ten times in the first five minutes of play. After Vinky McCoy hit with 3:07 left for a 14-11 lead. Rose managed to twice tie it up, but fell behind again on a three-point play by Harold Tillery, and Edward Farmer added a basket at the horn for a 21-16 lead at the quarter.

Early in the second period. Beddingfield increased its lead to seven at 25-18, but Rose began a rally just shy of three minutes into the period, and not only caught up, but forged a five-point lead.

Jamie Adams cameoff the bench to spark the rally, getting six of the 13 points Rose ran off during the string. After Cliff Kilpatrick tied it at 29-29, Adams hit a jumper from the lane, then tossed back a missed shot for a 3:L29 lead. After a Bruin free throw, Kilpatrick hit twice at the

line for a 35-30 lead with 2:08 left.

But Rose tailspin, bolstered by a five-point tie it up again, Johnny Thompson hit a baseline jumper, and Farmer was fouled as he lined up for a possible rebound. He hit the first of his one-and-one, and Tillery got the rebound on the second shot, throwing it back it for a 35-35 tie. Both teams scored once more in the half, which ended at 37-37.

(ieorge Howells three-point play nearly two minutes into the third period put Beddingfield ahead again. 42-39. and they went on to forge a nine-point lead in the period, which ended with them up, 56-47.

They extended that to 11 at .58-47 at the start of the final period, but then Rose began a comeback. Again. Adams was the sparkplug, hittihg five points, including a three-point play that closed the gap to two Wallace Brown then scored with 3:24 left to tie it up at 62-62. The two swapped baskets before Wade Harris hit two in a row for Beddingfield to give the Bruins a

t)8-64 lead, ,

Rose never caught up again, taking some bad .shots, although they did close to one, 70-69, on a tree throw by Donald House with 59 seconds left. Farmer stuffed the ball with 13 seconds left, then hit a Iree throw with a second left for the final margin.

Rebounding was almost even, with Rose holding a :54-33 edge Rose held an edge in turnovers, committing 13 to 19 lor the Bruins

The big difference, however, was the shoot ing percentage.

Tillery led Beddingfield with 22 points, while Farmer added 20 and Harris had 12 .Adams paced Rose with 17, while House had 14 and Brown had 12.

Roses girls had an easy time of it in the first period, streaking out to a six-point lead, 16-10. at the end of the first period. They continiKHl to pull away in the se-, cond quarter, building their lead

(Continued oa page 12)

Pirates Seek To Strings Against

Snap

Aiken

Beddingfield 89, Rose 75 Girl* Gama BwMngfMd Clay 6, K Barnes 0, M Barnes 6, Boykin 9, Griffin 13, J Barnes 9, Davis 2, Bartleff 1

Rom Sfreefer 10. Williams 10, McGlohon 10, Waller 5, Cullipher 6, Gay 4, King 2, Dunn BwidlngfMd 10 7

Rom

Godwin

Thompson

Harr

FARMVILLE - Farmville .-Central clinched the regular season championship of the ^ Eastern Carolina Conference last night by rolling over Greene Central 59-41.

r The victory gives the Jaguars 'a 14-1 overall record in the ' . league with their final game set for tonight against D.H. Conley.

Farmville trailed 13-9 after -^'"one quarter last night, but tied the game at the half 21-21 ; ,4 The Jags went up by 10 in the third quarter and increased their margin to 18 in the final period.

Calvin Home led all scorers wiih 16 points for the Jaguars, while Donald Freeman scored 12. James Best and Jay Ham

each had 10 for Greene Central, F'armville Centrals girls defeated Greene Central 5:1-39 last night to as.sure themselves of a sixth-place finish in the ECC.

Farmville led 17-11 at the end of the first quarter, but the Lady Rams cut the margin to 23-22 at intermission. The I^ady Jags stretched their lead to 10 in the third quarter to ice the win.

Pam Moye had 15 and Diana Gordon and Rose Edmonds added 12 each to lead the J.ady Jaguars. Melody Ham was the only Greene Central player in double figures with 11.

Glrtc'Gam*

Gtmtw Cant.Taylor 8, Bright 4, Creech. Suggs 4, Pridgen 7, Car raway, Ham II, Brann, Brown, Ed

Sports Calendar

Toda/a Sports Baakotball

East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational Williamston at Roanoke (6 30 p.m.I

Ayden Griffon at C. B. Aycock Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass Martin at Pungo (6 p.m.) Jamesville at Belhaven (7pm) ttorth Lenoir at Greene Central Conley at Farmville Central North Pitt at Southern Nash E.B. Aycock at Rocky AAount (6:30 p.m.)

WYostlIng

Sectionals at Rose

wards 3, Dupree 2.

FarmvilleGordon 12,

Lancaster

5, Edmonds 2, Moye 15,

Hart 9, R.

Lang, Fulton, Reid, Ellis. Rogers,

Baptist, J. Lang.

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11 11

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Farmville

' 17 4 BoytGam

17 13-53

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1 0 2 Ja Tyson

I 0 2

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3 4 10 Horne

7 2 16

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2 0 4

Curtis

4 0 8 Freeman

6 0 12

Applpwhife

0 2 2 D Reid

J 0 8

Holmes

1 0 2 Je Tyson

2 3 7

Shackleford

0 0 0 R Reid

0 2 2

Murray

3 0 6 Owens

0 1 1

A Lewis

0 0 0 Carlton

1 1 3

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0-1 1 M Horne

2 0 4

Joyner

0 0 0

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FarmvttttCmlnl

The current listing of the top-ranked college swiiniiiers by Swimming World magazine piaces two East Carolina swimmers and an ECU relay team in the top 10.

John Tudor holds the fifth position in the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:39.24 time. The margin of seconds between first-ranked Brian Goodell of UCLA and Tudor is only 1.28 seconds. Ted Niemans time of 1:39.67 in the same event places him ninth.

The effort of Pirates Tudor. Jack Clowar. Bill Fehling and Nieman captured the seventh spot in the 400 freestyle relay in the national ranking. The teams time of 3:04.89 places East Carolina third in the South behind Tennessee and Auburn. Michigan is the first-ranked team.

East Carolinas swimmers hold numerous positions in the Eastern rankings, leading seven events as well.

Eait CarplliThompson 3 19. Emerson 4 0-8, Girven 4 2 10, Ker baugh 7 0 14, Rountree 5 2 12. Howell 0 0 0, Ross3 5 11.

Chartecton West 6 3 is, Usselman 2 0 4, Stilley 6 0 12, Chili 113.

Culbreath 9 1 19, AAercadal 6 2 14, Co ble0 0 0, ShafferOOO EastCaratlM 30 4A-74

CharlMton 28 4l-<7

East Carolina Universitys Pirates return home Saturday night to piay host to South Carolina-Aiken at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates will not only be trying to snap a two-game losing streak, theyll be trying to break out of what may be a record number of consecutive overtime games, having played four in a row, two of them double overtimes.

. Aiken comes in as somewhat ol a mystery team for the Pirates. We havent received a scouting report on them. ECU Coach Larry Gillman said, We know that theyve got four starters back from last years team, but the guy who gave us the most trouble isnt back.

Last season, the Pirates took an 87-80 win over Aiken, with Oliver Mack hitting a school record 47 points in the process. The Bucs moved out to a lopsided first half lead, and much of the second half was spent in working the ball to Mack for shots after he moved within range of the school mark by

halflime.

Aiken recorded only an 11-21 record last season, but returns two double figure scorers from last year, along with nine let-termen. Zack Norris and Keefe Walker are the two top men back from last year.

East Carolina wiil be trying to rebound from two straight losses against Aiken. They bowed to Old Dominion, 90-85, in a doubie overtime last Saturday night, then lost to Virginia Commonwealth, 86-84, in another overtime defeat, leaving the Pirates a 9-12, and on the horns

season games left, at Old Domi nion and at Notre Dame, along with an exhibition game in Greensboro against the Russian National team.

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Runners Face Varied Foes

East Carolinas mens track

of a losing season, their fourth team will participate in a pair of straight if it comes about. The indoor meets Saturday in widely

Pirates must win five of their re- separated locations. The maining six to claim a winning sprinters and hurdlers top a seasMi. group which will be competing in

Following the Aikai game, the N .C. States invitational, while Pirates travel to Wilmington to the top circuit runners wi-1 be face the UNC-W Seahawks l competing at Delaware.

Tuesday, return home against Tennessee-Chattanooga on Thursday, and face Georgia Tech on Saturday. The latter is the home closeout game for the Pirates.

They then have two regular

Joggers Special HOStinO

The Coastal Carolina Track * w a mm

.,,11 ^1^

Swimming Event

Clubs weekly Fun Run will not be held Saturday, due to the running of the Bethel Road Race, also sponsored by the club.

The weekly Joggers .Special, will be held as usual on .Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the E.B. Aycock track, and all interested runners are welcome to attend.

EBA Girls Win

E. B. Aycocks girls basketball team defeated Rocky Mount :i9-:32 yesterday.

Francis Barnhill led the way for the winners with 17 points, while teammate Monica Gatlin added 10. Rocky Mount was paced bv Tana Jones with 15.

Pace Sweeps

Pace Academy gained a pair of basketball victories yesterday, defeating St. Marys Academy.

In the girls game. Pace won. 43-11. Sue Ellen Allen led the Pace scoring with 11, while Mary Kathryn Clark added 10. The girls are now 7-8.

Paces boys took a 7,5-26 victory. Crowell Pope led Pace with 26, while David Davenport had 14 and Ken McKenzie had 11. Pace is now 13-4.

Almost 250 boys and 200 girls will be competing tonight and Saturday in the 24th annual Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships being heid at East Carolinas Minges Natatorium.

Eight states will be represented in the meet, which includes .54 boys teams and .58 girls teams.

Defending champion Calvert Hall of Baltimore, Md. will be a threat to claim the boys title, with strong competition from Greensboro Grimsley; Langley. Mc-Clean and Ft. Hunt, all from northern Virginia: Pinecrest of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; St. Jost'phs of New Jersey; and Peters Township of Pennsylvania.

The Pinecrest girls won the

the laurels again against Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy, Langley and Ft. Hunt, along with Wilde Lake of Maryland.

West Virginia Terry Richardson of George Washington returns to defend two individual titles this weekend. He won the 200-yard freestyle last year in 1 44.15 and is seeded third with a 1:44.4 entry time. His entry lime of 4:;f8,6 in the 500 freestyle has him listed as a top contestant in that event, a race he won last year.

Diving trials will be held Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m., while the swimming trials will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Finals commence at 5:30 p.m. The diving semifinals will be held after the swimming trials in the afternoon. with the diving finals

The Pirate sprinters will be among a field of almost .500 competitors in the Raleigh meet where Marvin Rankins. Valentino Robinson and Bobby Phillips will contend with Virginia Techls Kenny Lewis, a member of the 1978 national AAU team in the high hurdles

Calvin Alston, James Fields, Carlton Bell and Otis Melvin will be at Delaware hoping to qualify the Pirates for the NCAA meet in the mile relay. Carter Suggs, Warren Days and the relay quartet will all run the 440 yard dash as well.

1 think that Melvin and maybe one or two others have a chance to qualify at Delaware. said Pirate coach Bill Carson. Weve had a week off and it couldnt have come at a better time. We had the chance to get rid of some injury problems. Everybody was ready to work this week for the first time since we started training.

Im sending the sprinters to S tc because there is a fast straightaway there and automatic timing. Im hoping someone will qualify there, too.

Anthonv Fields, Antoine

Holloman, Tony McC'oy and Terrx' Perry will run the mile relay in Raleigh with Holloman and

Perry also entered in the 440 McCoy and James McCullough will be in the (iOO-yard run. while LaMont Byrd wiil run the 1.000 yards. Jim Dill and Charlie Powell will enter the three-mile run. while Darryl McKoy in the long jump and Rassell Parker in the high jump complete the roster for the Wolfpack.s meet.

Bill Miller will run the mile at Delaware in the only other Pirate entrv there.

1978 corwn and will contend for scheduled for the final session.

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= ast Carolina Saturday's Sports Baakatbell

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Rahsey Leads Buckeyes To Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Maybe Ohio States football team should recruit Kelvin Ransey. He knows how to score af^ainst Michigan.

However. Ransey plies his wares for Ohio States basketball team rather than the footballers. who havent scored a touchdown in three years against Michigan. And the H-foot-1 junior did Michigan in Thursday night by scoring his teams last six points in the final 3'.- minutes as the 13th-ranked Buckeyes made off with a 6;i-0 triumph and regained undisputed possession of first place in the Big Ten.

Ranseys heroics included both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation with 20 seconds left among his 18 points.

The man at the line isnt a bad one to have there. said Coach Eldon Miller.

But he didnt know how nervous Ransey was with Ohio State clinging to a one-point lead.

"1 started shaking when I went to the bench for the timeout. Ransey said. 1 told myself. No. no. not now. Then I got hold of myself. 1 concentrated on the rim. 1 put more dip. more wrist in my shot.

Ohio State sits atop the Big

Ten thanks to lOth-ranked Michigan States 60-57 triumph over No. 15 Iowa as Earvin Johnson and (ireg Kelser teamed up for 25 points and 26 rebounds. Iowas Ronnie Lester. the leagues scoring leader, was held to a season-low 5 points and fouled out with II'j minutes left.

While Iowa bpwed to a ranked Michigan State team. No. 20 Illinois succumbed to unranked Purdue 71-65 as 7-foot-l Joe Barry Carroll poured in 24 points and led the Boilermakers from an early 12-4 deficit to their sixth consecutive victory.

They killed us inside. said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. Carroll is great an NBA player.

The other members of The Top Twenty survived. F'ifth-ranked Louisville defeated Metro Conference rival Tulane 77-66 while No. 8 Louisiana State shaded Mississippi State 52-48 and No. 16 Alabama trimmed Mississippi 83-73 in Southeastern Conference action.

Bobby Turner scored 18 points and Louisville sank 20 of 25 free throws down the stretch to post its 13th consecutive victory. Darrell Griffith added 14 points. Scooter McCray had 12 and Larry Williams grabbed 11 rebounds as Louisville im

proved its record to 21-3.

I*SU remained atop the SEC. one-half game ahead of Alabama. Al Greens 15 points paced the Tigers over Mississippi State while Rickey Brown had 16 for the losers, who played without leading .scorer Ray White and lost another starter. Greg Grim, with a, sprained ankle early in the contest.

Alabamas Reggie King and Eddie Phillips put on a Iwo-man show against Ole Miss. King scored 30 points and grabbed 10 rebounds while Phillips. a freshman, had 25 points.

We shot well, we handled the ball well and we boarded well. said Bama Coach C M. Newton. 1 have to be pleased with the way we played.

In a stunning upset, Rhode Island. New Englands No. 1 team, was knocked off by Boston University 7,5-69 as Tom Channel poured in a career-high 35 points. Channel scored 24 points in the second half, including a jump sliot that put BIJ on top for good with 2:41 remaining. Rhodys Sly Williams had 26 points but only seven after the intermission.

Rounding out Big Ten play. Indiana whipped Northwestern 82-,57 as guards Randy Wittman

and Butch Carter combined for 31 points while Kevin McHale scored 32 points as Minnesota held off Wisconsin 74-72.

In the Paclfic-10, Peter Gud-mundsons .37 points paced Wa.shington over California 71-

56.

ACC Women In Second Round

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Clemson Coach Annie Tribble says her Tigers were anticipating tonights match against North Carolina State when they defeati*d Duke 81-.56 Thursday as the 2nd Atlantic Coast Conference Womens Basketball Tournament got under way.

But Tribble admits it will be hard to beat the Wolfpack on ils own territory. N.C. State also scored a win Thursday, romping Wake Forest 100-43. in the third game of the day. North Carolina .shot by Virginia. 86-51.

The Clemson-N.C. State con-te.st is at 9 p.m. today, following a 7 p.m. match between North Carolina and Maryland, the number one seed in the tournament. The championship match is set for 4 p.m. Saturday.

Tribble said Thursdays con-

If East Carolina Universitys basketball team hasnt set some sort of record, its a wonder.

The Pirates have been involved in five overtime contests so far this year. Theyve played 21 games, so thats almost one in four25 per cent of the schedule.

But perhaps the oddest part of this is that four of these games have come in a row, two of them going double overtime.

Of the five, the Pirates have lost three of them, but only one by more than two points. That was to Old Dominion, 90-B5.

Looking back into the season, the Pirates, since the start of the New Year, have lost six games and won five. Of those five defeats, three of them came in the overtimes by a total of nine points. The other losses included a run-away by Tennessee-Chattanooga; an 81-69 loss to Detroit, a team making noises like a post-season contender (beating two ranked teams last week); and a 104-88 loss to N.C. State that was closer than the score would show.

That 81-69 loss is another that looks more than it really is. Jut add two points to each teams total, and it looks like an entirely different score...83-71. Its still 12 points, but to glance at either one, most people would swear that the tatter is closer than the former. The eye sees only the 8 and 6 in the first, making it a 20-point blowout, where the 8 and 7 of the second make it look much closer.

In all the games, except the UT-Chattanooga one, the Pirates were in the running all the way. Even in

the two losses just prior to the end of the year, to Connecticut and to Maryland, were not blowouts, and the Pirates were involved in the game all the way.

Following the disasterous trip to Florida that saw the Bucs twice blown away, there has been a new outlook for the team, and it has shown in the games since then.

Only a handful of points at the right places could turn the record completely around, to, at worst. 12-9.

As Larry Gillman points out, it is a shame that the Pirates are having to suffer through a year like they are having as far as their record is concerned, only to see teams like Old Dominion and Virginia Commonwealthcertainly not one bit better, have outstanding records and probably will see some post-season action.

In talking with one of the Virginia Commonwealth radio crewmembers following Wednesday nights game, he commented to us that the Pirates were not as bad as their record showed.

The agreement was that the Pirates lack of a strong inside game is the key factor. If you had a strong inside man like (VCUs Ren) Watson, youd probably have a real good winning record, he said.

We fully agree. While the Pirates have the potential, and in some cases, are getting top play from those on the court, there is still not a dominator inside like Watson, who averages 12.4 rebounds a game, and 14.6 points.

East Carolinas scoring comes basically from the outside, where Oliver Mack, George Maynor and Herb Krusen operate. Greg Cornelius adds some power inside, but he is more of a forward than a center and doesnt dominate like Watson does.

With only two losses from this years teamMack and Corneliusthe Pirates can, with a little good recruiting, come on to have an outstanding team next year, despite another tough schedule.

Tom Szymansky, 6-10, already on campus, and eligible next January, will add some strength to the inside as a transfer. The other recruits will be wat-

lesi wasn't one of Clemsons iK'tter games, but she said the team played with confidence. CJemson got off to a fast start, scoring the first eight points of the game, and led 42-22 at the halfway mark.

Duke sfaged a comeback in (he second half. Buf Drema (ireers 13 assists put a stop to that and helped the Tigers out-score the Blue Devils 14-2 and seal the victory.

Barbara Kennedy was high-scorer for Clemson with 29 points. Dukes Lisa Warren led her team with 17 points.

N.C. State is hoping to make a comeback against Clemson which defeated the Wolfpack in their last meeting, 86-73.

The team doesnt feel we played our besf against Clemson last time. Wolfpack Coach Kay Yow said. The team is l(X)king forward to playing them again to prove something.

Genia Beasley poured in 20 points to lead to Wolfpack to its lopsided victory Thursday. The game was never close as N.C. State opened the second half with a 19-2 scoring streak to increase their 50-20 halftime lead.

The Deacons were unable to crack the Wolfpacks zone and N.C. States defense forced Wake Forest to commit 31 turnovers.

Our defense is improving, Yow said. How far we go will depend on our defense.

In the third game of the evening. Bernie McGlade scored 25 points for the Tar Heels. North Carolina forced Virginia into 25 turnovers in the second half and quickly widened its 36-27 halftime margin to a 20-point lead.

From then on, the Cavaliers never threatened.

Leading scorers for Virginia were Valerie Ackerman and Melissaa Maahony with 14 points apiece. Double-figure scorers for North Carolina were McGlade. Linda Matthews with 15 and Kelly Roache with 14.

The Tar Heels worked the ball inside and took advantage of many snowbirds under the boards, as North Carolina dominated rebounds 48-25.

The Tar Heels hit 52 percent from the field, compared to Virginias 40 percent.

Looking For Holp

Kathy Streeter looks for help as she is hemmed in by the defense of Bed-dlngfields Lynn Bo^dn (12) and B(ls-

ty Barnes (10). Streeter was one d three Rampettes to score ten points as Rose pulled out a 47-45 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Haas, Wadkins Tied

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HONOLULU. Hawaii (AP) -Andy Bean had just fired a 6-under-par 66 spectacular in most cases and casually shrugged it off.

Just trying to keep my two cents-worth in, he said.

In the incredible scoring that was produced in Thursdays first round of the $300,000 Ha

waiian upen, thats all he did. Got his two cents worth in.

It wasnt good enough to lead.

That spot went to a trio of 65s posted by Lanny Wadkins. Jay Haas and rookie Lindy Miller. While their scores were the same, they arrived at the lead by different routes over the beautifully conditioned, 7,234-yard Waialae Country Club

Bruins.

(OmtaaedrompagBll)

at 15 at 28-13 midway through the period. They held that margin at halftime, 32-17.

But In the second half, Bed-dingfield came out in a zone trap defense, and it caused the Rampettes a great deal of trouble. Rose managed only six points, all by Sharon Williams, in the third period, while the

Junior High Basketbali

Lady Bruins were cutting the lead to 38-29^

In th final quarter, dingfield kept the pressure up, and although down by seven, 46-39, with 1:29 to go, put on another rally and closed to within one at 4645 with 36 seconds left. Donna Cullipher hit a free throw with 25 seconds left for the final score of the game.

We played well in the first half, Coach Robert Carraway said. If wed hit our free throws, wed probably have had 40 points. Im really not sure why we were bothered by their zone trap so much. I dont think we rebounded well either in the secon(J half.

But I really didnt expect to win by much, and Ive got to give Beddingfield a lot of credit for their comeback.

course.

Miller one-putted the perfect greens 11 times. Haas who now has led or shared the first round lead in three of five events on the Tour this year didnt make a bogey.

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scoreboard

NBA

By The Aiiodeled Pn* Eeelem Cenlirence AtlMttc DMtlen

Pet.

Washington

712

Philadelphia

612

New Jersey

490

tl,

New York

446

Boston

Contrd Division

San Antonio

582

Houston

558

AfUmta

527

Cleveland

396

Detroit

345

New Orleans

333

W8dom

Confoponci

MIdwwt DMstan

Kansas City

615

Denver

577

Indiana

396

Milwaukee

393

Chicago

377

Pacific Divisin

Seattle

654

Los Angeles

Phoenix

604

PortlarKJ

500

San Diego

49)

Golden State

455

10*

Thuredey't Gemee

Nciw Jersey 106, Detroit 105 Houston 134. Milwaukee 129

Frldey's Gemee

Indiana at Boston San Diego at Philadelphia Kansas City at Chicago Houston at New Orleans Seattio at Milwaukee Atlanta at Phoenix Denver at Golden State Cleveland at Los Angeles San Antonio al Portland

Sehrdey's Gemee

New Orleans at Detroit Boston at New York Seattle at Houston

Sundey't Gemee

New York at Boston Chicago at Indiana Denver at Milwaukee San Diego at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at Phoenix San Antorwo at Golden State Los Angeles at Kansas City Atlanta at Portland

College Scores

nwrnuys CdWiee SeXwlbell Icon* . By The AendeM Pme

EAST

Boston U 75. Rhode Island 49 Bucknell 59. Delaware 54 Cheyney St 80. E Stroudsburg 70 Colgate 84. Clarkson 70 Connecticut 93. Fordham 80 Rutgers 87, Drexet 6)

Sf rancis, N Y 92. Manhattan 90 ) Chester 74. Lehigh 67

SOUTH

Alabama 83, Mississippi 73 Frostburg St, 77, George AAason 72 Georgetown, Ky, 92. Clinch Valley 68 Louisiana St 52. Mississippi St 48 Louisville 77. Tulane 66 AAars Hill 72, USC Spartanburg 70 New Orleans 75, S Florida 73, 4 OT N C Charlotte 75, N C Wilmington 57 NE Louisiana 116, Ga Southern 74 S Alabama 71. Alabama Birmingham

Virginia Union 92. Virginia St 91 VMI 76. Georgia St 72 W Carolina 62, Presbyterian 58 William & AAary 68. Davidson 62, 2 OT MJDWEST Briar Chit 97, Westmar 65 DePaul 77. Loyola. Ill 73 Indiana 82, Northwestern 57 Michigan St 60. Iowa 57 Ohio St. 63. Michigan 60 Purdue 71. Illinois 65 TuIs3 71, Creighton. 65 W Illinois 78, Youngstown St 77 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Coll 76. Arkansas Tech 71 Hendrix Coll 77. Cent Arkansas 75 New AAexico St 93, Wichita St 75 NM Highlands 89. Western Sf 77 N Texas St 104. Texas Arlington 89 S Arkansas 71, Henderson St 69 Southern Methodist 96. Texas Christian

FAR WEST

Adams St 83. S ColorckJo 72 Fresno St 74. Long Beach St 66 Idaho St 98. Boise St 87 Jackson St 48. Wis. Milwaukee 46 Orecjon 70, Arizona St. 63 Oregon St 93. Arizona 79 Pacific 71. UC Santa Barbara 65 San Otego St 90. Colorado St 83 San Jose St 75. Fullerton Sf 72 S Oregon 124. BYU Hawaii 96 UC Irvine 56. Utah Si. 54 Washington 71. California 56

EXHIBITIONS

Athletes in Aetion 92. E Tennessee St.

Rose was led by Kathy

CHICOD - Whitfield defeated FARMVILLE - Farmville Streeter. Williams and Margaret ched carefully, as will the progress of those already Chicod in a pair of junior high took a pair of junior high basket- McGlohon, all with ten each,

on the team basketball games last night, ball victories over Grifton while JoAnn Griffin had 13 to

43-27 in the girls game and 57-43 yesterday, winning the boys lead the Bruins,

in the boys game. game 38-30 and the girls -game

Cheryl Thompson led the Whit- 35-32.

field girls with 13, while Diane Wade Corbett and B. B. Joyner Roach had 19 for Chicod. The each scored 14 points for the

I III Hill II I , ............... Whitfield bovs were oaced bv Farmville bovs. while Jarvis

Keith Gatling with 22 and Artell Kooncehad 11 for Grifton. Karen

Ruffin with 14. Eddie Robinson Dunn had 15 and Cynthia Hard 12

had 25 and Billy Roberson 10 for for the Farmville girls.

Chicod.

reserve list. Signed Willie Smith, guard, to a 10 day contract.

. FOOTBALL NMonal FooMwll Lmqui

ST touts CARDINALS Named D.ilc Putnam ottensive line coach

OAKLAND RAIDERS N.cmod Tom Flores head coach

SOCCER____

Norlh Amtrlcwi Soocar Lm0M CHICAGO STINGSigned Peter Notaro, forward. Stefan Sreter, defender, and Bill Dro/d.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Named Dick Atoseley to its football coaching stall WICHITA STATE Named Sam Goodwin and Ron Corradini to its football coaching stall

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Standings

Senior Lsapus

Final Standings

Pro Hockey

Pirates

Warriors

Irish

Tar Heels Blue Devils Dons Wildcats

Warriors

Tigers

Deacons

Pirates.

Wolfpack

Blue Devils

Junior Lbinfn

National Hocfcay Laaguo CainpMI Conlaranoa Patrick DtvMon

W L T Pt CF GA

N Y Islanders 33 9 10 74 234 143

N Y Rangers 29 18 5 43 214 182

Atlanta 29 22 4 42 217 190

Philadelphia 23 IS It 57 170 143

SmyttM Dtvtskm

Chicago VarKOuwer SI Louis Colorado

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

19 24 18 29 13 35 12 33

47 155 184

43 141 204

33 143 237

32 150 214

Recreation Ball

Junior League

Warriors 10 4 7 425

Pirates 6 5 4 419

Leading scorers: W Harry Williams 15, Daryl Little 6; PGregg Churchill 10, Greg Davis 7.

32 13 9 73 221 144

21 19 II 53 149 144

21 22 10 52 149 170

21 24

12 2 1234

8 6 628 T James Reeves 12; 16, Anthony

Norrt* DtvWan

Montreal 37 9 7 81 227

Los Angeles 23 24 7 53 197

Pittsburgh 21 23 8 50 180

Washington 17 29 8 42 179

Detroit II 29 | 4 34 169

Thuraday't Gama

NHL All Stars 4. Soviet Nationals 2

Tigers 8

Deacons 8

Leading scorers: Walston 14, Ernest DAAarvin Williams Phillips6,

Wolfpack 6 7 0 1326

Blue Devils 10 6 6 325

Leading scorers: WJohn Parnell 12, Mont Carter 10, BDKenny Kirkland 9. Jim Holloway 6.

Bethel defeated Wellcome 47-36 in the girls game,^but Wellcome took a 6445 victory in the boys game yesterday.

Francis Barnhill paced the Bethel girls with 24. while Tanya Hardison had 10 for the Wellcome girls. In the boys game. Charles Harris scored 23. David Langley 19 and Dennis Bradley 16 for Wellcome. Bethel was led by Greg Hines with 15. Wellcomes boys are now 8-0.

AYDEN - A. G. Cox girls basketball team .kept its unbeaten string alive by defeating Ayden 36-24 yesterday. Cox, now 8-0, was led by Darlene Cannon with 10, while L. Brown had 10 (or Ayden.

Cox also won the boys game :)8-36 as Leon Cox had 16 and Otis Payton 10. T. Anderson scored 18 for the losers. .

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Transactions

Prld^t

schedule*

ByTlw

SASCEALL

CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Signed Rod Corew. first baseman, to a live year con tract

SEATTLE A4ARINERS- Placed Jim Todd, pitcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

No games set

Saturday'* Ornrn

Soviet Nationals vs. NHL All Stars al New York

Sunday'* Gama

Soviet Nationals vs. NHL All Stars al New York, (nl

Tigers

Irish

MMgatLaagua

221

213

We|| I

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Rod GiliorAth. infieider. &nd Rick Camp, pit Cher, to oneyear contracts.

HOCKfY NeHemi Hedey Leegue DETROIT RED WINGS - Settled the contract of Dennis Hextall. cwiter, so he may negotiate Mrith other NHL clubs Signed Bill Hogaboam, center -

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Placed Dave Twardiik. guard, on the , injured

Winnipeg

New England

Quebec

Edmonton

Cincinnali

Birmingham

W L

25 21 20 25 19 26

T PI* GF GA

4 56 20) 183

7 55 191 I40l

Leading scorers: TBruce Gee 9, Steve Wall 8, IBilly Michel 6.

Lefty Gomez, a one-time Yankee southpaw great, had a World Series record of six victories and no losses.

Tliurtday'* Gam*s

No games scheduled

Friday'* Gama* Wiftnipcg at Cincinnati Quebec at Edmonton

Saturday'* Gam* Winnipeg at New E ngland luaday'* Gama* New England at Cincinnati irminqham at Eianonlon

Hallmark PoolSjS Spas

Sumrell Constnjctton Co. 752-6027

CLEMSON

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Thel>aDyRaaeclar,OreenvlUe,N.C.Priday.Nbniaryg, 107*U

Pitt NAACP To Celebrate Emancipation Proclamation

The Pitt County Branch of the jx)litics. and hiring and firing of National Association for the Ad- teachers. There will be no vancement of Colored People charge for the rap" session.

I NAACP) will observe its Kman- Saturday, 7, p.m.. Mayor cipation Proclamation Celebra-, lx*ander Ix^ Morgan of New tion this weekend. The theme for Bern will be featured speaker at

l!f7i>s celebration is New Horizons."

Saturday, Feb. 10. an open rap" session will be held at St. (iabriels School from 8:45 a.m. to .3 p.m. Such topics will be discussed as students rights and responsibilities, competency testing, youth and adults in

THURSDAY The Pitt County Agricultural Exten-itoo Service and local grain dealers honored winners of a county f com and st^foean yldd contest. FYom left to right, winnos are:

Robert May, Mrs. Clifton Cannon, Gary Stocks and Tommie Hooks. (Agricultural Extension photo by Gaylon Ambrose)

Top Corn And Soybean Producers In Pitf County Receive Awards

The Legislature....

(Catiaiednm pagel)

The reduction in the limit to $.3.00() was seen as a compromise between the finance companies and banks. The companies are in favor of the higher limit, but banks fear it would result in a loss of some automobile loan business.

Consumer advocates have opposed the bill saying it encourages people to go further into debt. But sponsor Rep. Jim Morgan. D-(iuilford. said it would prevent persons who need' more than W.SOO from going to several finance companies and paying the higher interest rate on the first $;100.

The amended bill now goes to the full Senate and if it is approved, it must go back to the House for concurrence on the amendment.

Teachers The Senate Rules Committee has approved a measure that would immediately increase the daily pay for substitute teachers from $20 to $30. But insteading of sending the bill to the full Senate, the committee referred it to the Special Ways and Means Committee.

The $1 million that analysts say is needed for the increase for the rest of the current school year would come from education funds allocated for other purposes.

Unaffiliated Candidates

Two House-passed bills that will restrict the activities of unaffiliated candidates running for election were approved by the Senate.

The first, a bill that would keep a candidate who has lost a primary from filing to run as an independent in the general election, was approved by a 422 vote.

That bill was labeled as the McDuffie bill" because Sen. James McDuffie. D-Mecklenburg. filed to run as an independent after he lost the Democratic primary last year. He also lost the general election.

The second bill would require an unaffiliated candidate who affilates with a party to do so 90 days before he files to run in an election. The bill was approved by a 44-2 vote.

Domestic Vlolaice A Senate Judiciary Com mittee that will act on a domestic violence bill has raised questions about whether recognition of unmarried couples under the law would set a precedent for recognition in other areas.

The bill, which addresses the problem of domestic

violence uhd proposes remedies tor the situation and relief tor the abu.sed partners, would apply to unmarried couples who live together as well as married couples.

Sen R.C. Soles, D-Columbus. asked it recognizing such unions in a domestic violence law would set a precedent for lawsuits similar to the one actor Ix*e Marvin is now involved in. Marvin is being sued for property and money by his former live-in girlfriend.

The committee is expected to act on the bill next week.

Religious Wages The House Manufacturers and Labor Committee approved a bill that would increase from $2 to $2..S0 per hour the minimum wage paid to seasonal employees of religious or nonprofit tKlucational centers. These centers are exempted from paying the state miiiimum wage.

Currently the state minimum wage is $2..30 per hour, but Labor Commissioner John Brooks has said he will push for legislation to increase it to $2.90 an hour.

Coroner Three members of the Cumberland , County delegation filed a bill Thursday that would abolish the officer of coroner in that county.

The person currently holding that office, Norma Currie, was elected after campaigning against the office and saying she would try to do away with it.

The bill was filed by Reps. Billy Clark. Charles Holt and Lura Tallv.

False IJ).

.Soles filed a bill that would make it a crime to sell false operators or chauffers licenses or learners permits.

If the bill is enacted, per-.sons convicted would be guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by a fine of $.300 to Sl.tMH).

Robert L. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, presented awards to corn and soybean production winners Thursday at the American Legion Bldg.. Greenville.

The contest, sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension .Service and local grain dealers, honored corn and soyr bean farmers in Pitt County for exceptional yield.

Tommie Hooks of the Winter-ville community won first place honors for raising 16,3.3 bushels of corn per acre. Gary Stocks of the Chicod community placed .second with a yield of 164.8 bushels per acre.

In the soybean section, Robert May of the Farmville communi-

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752-3952

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ty placed first with a yield of 40.8,3 bu.shels of soybeans per acre. Mrs. Clifton Cannon of Black Jack was honored with a second place prize for raising 37.08 bushels per acre.

Corn yields were determined by harvesting a minimum of one acre, with soybean yield deducted from a minimum of three acres.

First place winners were a'it'arded $100 and plaques. .Second place winners won $7.3 and plaques. ^

Dr. Gene Krenzer and Dr. George Naderman, extension specialists with North Carolina State University presented a program on production recommendations for 1979 for corn and soybeans.

$400,000 To Fund Proiects

An appropriation of $400,000 has been allocated by the General Assembly to assist local governments and state agencies in providing the non-federal share of funds for community development projects.

Wayne Harris, Local Government Coordinator for the Mid-p]ast Commission, explained that, in most cases, local governments applying for federal funds must match dollar-for-dollar the amount of grant money award-

Installation Held By Group

The Lilys of Calvary held installation services at Mt. Calvary Church Sunday. Eldress Daniels performed the candlelight services, with the Echoes of Calvary providing a musical program. Refreshments were served after the services in the church Education Building.

The Lilys of Calvary will meet Sunday, Feb. 11, at the home of Mrs. Betty Stewart, 6 p.m. All members are askdb to be present.

ed. In this instance, the $400,000, under the State Community Development Grant Program, will lend support for the matching funds required by local governments applying for a federal grant, Harris said.

Within the Mid-East region, four applications have been submitted to the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The village of Simpson has requested $5,600 to match a $.3,600 grant from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service (a federal agency). The grant monies will be used to construct a public recreation facility, including a basketball court and playground area.

GOP MEETING

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Savings and Loan Assn.

The meeting is opened to the public.

Applauding Import Curb

POR'fLAND. Maine (AP) -Domestic clothespin manutac-turers. feeling the pinch of foreign competition, are applauding President Carters decision to limit clothespin imports.

The White House announced Thursday that Carter has slapped a three-year quota on clothespin imports, limiting them to 2 million gross per year. The International Trade Commission had recommended a live-year quota with a yearly import limit of 3.2 million gross.

Only four U.S. firms, three in Maine and one in Vermont, manufacture wooden clothespins. The firms provide hundreds of jobs in their communities, but with higher wages and higher materials costs, profit margins have slipped lower and lower.

Officials of the firms, fetding that cheaper imports were putting the squeeze on their mar kets, petitioned the ITC for its initial investigation, which to-cused solely on imports from communist countries. Besides Forster Manufacturing, the other producers are Penley Corp. of West Paris; Diamond International Corp. of West Peru and National Clothespin Co. ol Montpelier, Vt.

Clothespin use declined in the 19.3S and early 1960s when automatic dryers became popular, but picked up in recent years because of high energy costs.

a freedom banquet at the Holi day Inn, Greenville. Price will tx $8 .30 per person.

Morgan received his bachelors degree from Howard L'niversily and a masters degree in Administration from George Washington University

Morgan, vice president of Rivers Funeral Home, Inc.. was appointed by N. C. Gov. Holshouser and Gov. Jim Hunt to the state Health Planning

Board. He was also appointed to the North Carolina Local (iovernment Commission in 1977.

In 1971, Morgan was elected as the first black to serve on the Aldermans Council in New Bern. In October, 1977, he was elected the first black mayor of New Bern.

Morgan and his wife, the former Barbara Rivers,of New Bern, have five children.

The climax of the weekend services will be the Mass Meeting and Freedom Rally at Mount Calvary F. W B. Church, Ward and Hudson Streets, Greenville.

LEE MORGAN

J.J. JOHNSON

The Rev. J. Joy Johnson, president of the General Baptist State Convention ol North Carolina, Inc. will be the featured speaker.

Johnson, a native of l.aurel Hill, received his bachelors and LL.D degrees from Shaw University, as well as an honorary doctorate from Friend-ship College. Rock Hill, S. C.

In addition as serving as minister of the First Baptist Church. Fairmont, the Rev. Johnson served two terms as Fairmont Town Commissioner before his election in 1971 to the General Assembly from the 21st di.strict.

Johnson resigned his post in the General Assembly in 1978 to accept an appointment to the state farole (Commission from Gov. James Hunt.

Married to the former Omega Foster Johnson of Burlington, Johmson is involved in Masonic and Shrine work, as well as serving as a life member of the NAACP and trustee of Shaw University,

D. D. Burge Sr. and Purvis Cohens are serving as chairmen of the emancipation proclamation celebration.

Other Pitt officers of the NAACP include the following: D. D. Garrett Sr., president; the Rev. David Hammond, chairman of church work; John W. Maye Jr., chairman of member ship: and Mary Daughtry, secretary.

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Cosmetologists Meet Monday

Mrs. Polly Troutman will give an electrolysis demonstration Monday, Feb. 12. 7::iO p.m., as part of the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.

All members are invited to attend the meeting, to be held at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy.

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 10 10:30 A.M.-6;00 F.M

Sunday February 11 12:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M

Truck will be docked at

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264 By-Pass Greenville. N.C

Fill Your Freezer Now

ATTENTION

TOBACCO

FARMERS

Ralph C. Tucker, Sr. and Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. will be operating TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514, located downtown Farmville in the old Gordon Lee House.

We realize that you have an entire year of hard work and money invested in your tobacco crop. With so much at stake, we urge you to be careful to choose a warehouse firm that will handle and protect your tobacco from abuse. Those of us that depend on tobacco for our livelihood understand the sacrifices and work involved in getting our crop to the warehouse floor.

Please, before you choose a place to market your 1979 crop, consider the people that you will be dealing with. If you do not have someone in whom you can place your trust, the final step- marketing -may be the most costly step of all.

Honesty and integrity are the only promises that we at TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514 can offer the farmers that market their tobacco with us. We hope each of you will give us an opportunity to market your tobacco at TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514 downtown Farmville. We invite you to place your confidence and your crop with us in 1979. Your trust in our operation will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you

TUCKER WAREHOUSE

No. 514 Ralph and Chap Tucker Farmville, North Carolina

(hwBvOto. N.C.-rrldi7, mtteuwy. UW

Step-By-Step Review For

Anti-Pollution Proposal

By LORI COOKE Associated Pren Writer

RALKIGH. N.C, (AP) - A package of bills designed to bring slate laws in line with federal environmenfal protection legislation underwent a piect^-by-piece explanation in the Joint Natural and Economic Resources Committee Thursday.

Milton S. Heath Jr. of the University of North Carolina Institute of Government at (hapel Hill told legislators the bills would bring stale legislation on the environment in line with 1977 amendments to the federal clean air and wafer acts.

Currently, the state enforces environmental regulations on its own. If it is to continue to do so, state laws must be updated to match standards set in the 1977 federal legislation.

.Steve Meehan, public affairs dircrtor for the state Depart

ment ol Natural Resources and Community Development, which favors the legislation, said the federal Environmental Protection Agency prefers states to handle day-to-day regulation. EPA monitors their performance.

Natural Resources .Secretary Howard I.ee said at an earlier meeting that the state also prefers to do its own environmental regulation so state officials who understand industry problems can work with an industry to come up with a plan to control pollution. If the federal governmenf handled the regulation. industry officials would have to travel to Washington to meet with federal administrators unfamiliar with their problems, Lee said.

As part of the legislative package. Rep. John W. Varner, D-Ixixington. has introduced a joint resolution calling for legislation that would set up a mo

tor vehicle inspection program in areas of the state which are not in compliance with federal air quality standards. Varner has asked that a study commission be set up to study the issue and make a recommendation to that effect by P'eb. 1. 1980.

Mecklenburg County is the only area in the state currently in need of such a program, buf Meehan said densely populated areas like Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Asheville might soon be compelled to develop one.

The resolution will allow North Carolina to develop its own plan rather than have one imposed on it by the federal government. Meehan and Lee said the proposal is an example of how the state can get the kind of anti-pollution programs it wants by retaining state regulation.

A bill amending the state Clean Air Act, introduced by

.Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford. would allow a county or municipal governing body to eslablisih and enforce a local air pollution control program under the guidance of the state. The bill would require approval by a majority of the governing bodys members on permits or enforcement orders.

.Some fines would be stiffened fronj $.5,000 to $25.000. Heath .said state laws need stiffer fines for certain offenses in order to conform with the 1977 federal legislation.

A bill amending the state law governing the discharge of wastewater would stiffen some fines from $5.000 to $10.000 and some from $15,000 to $.50.000. The bill was introduced by Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Wake.

A bill to amend the 1973 state Oil Pollution Act, introduced by Rep Charles Holt. D-Cumber-land, would include other hazardous substances besides oil

FIRED UP A farm vehicle blazes on the MaU In Washington TIairsday after It was set afire by fanners continuing their pro

test of low farm prices. The tractor at left was put to the torch earlier in the week by protesting farmers. (APLaserpiioto)Amendment To Open Meeting

Mere Handful Of N.C. Farmers In Washington

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) -While 2.000 tractors rumbled through the streets of Washington and several hundred farmers jeered U.S. Agriculture .Secretary Bob Bergland this week. North Carolina farmers stayed home and tended to their farms.

One state congressional aide said Thursday that only 40 or 50 of the states 1.50,000 farmers joined the tractorcade to Washington

The aide said the American Agriculture Movement, which sponsored the protest, has little support among the states farmers. Only 150 persons lurned out in Raleigh this past weekend for an American Agriculture Movement rally none from the state Farm Bureau Federation, the states leading farm lobby.

Most of the protestors were grain farmers from the Deep South and the Midwest, observers said. Those farmers suffered heavy losses last year from a drought and depressed prices.

On the other hand. North Carolina farmers had good weather conditions and strong markets for most farm commodities in 1978.

Its just the nature of agriculture in North Carolina that we are blessed with a diverse agricultural economy, said John W. Sledge, president of the Farm Bureau Federation. Sledges farm includes tobacco, peanuts, corn and hogs.

While many grain and cotton farmers are dissatisfied with federal programs, two leading, state crops, peanuts and tobacco. are supported by federal programs that are generally popular.

Most of these fellows in

volved in this thing are from areas of the country where theres been severe drought, and theyre dependent almost entirely on grains, mostly corn and soybeans, said James A. Graham, state agriculture com-mi.ssioner, who met in Washington with Bergland and Presi dent Carter and protesting farmers earlier this week.

Of course, weve got a long way to go before the farmer feels he is at the standard Of living he wants, Graham said.

But there were North Carolina farmers who supported the protestors. Charles L. Hart stayed at home on his Granville County dairy and tobacco farm, but his heart and some of his monev went with several hun

dred farmers who passed through the state last weekend on their way to Washington.

Hart and other Granville County farmers pitched in to refuel the tractor caravan with 3.80 gallons of diesel fuel because he said North Carolina farmers might need their help some day.

I think North Carolina farmers should support this...Sure, weve got a good tobacco program, but the four or five Southern tobacco states did not get this program alone. They had help from the other slates. Hart said.

under its provisions.

The bill would require anyone dumping oil or other hazardous substances in waters in violation of the act to pay the cost of damages. The damages would include the cost of investigations made by the state Environmental Management Commission and the cost of returning the waters to their original condition, including restocking them with fish and marine life.

Rep. Judson D. DeRamus, I> Forsyth, introduced a bill aimed at controlling toxic chemicals, particularly PCBs. The bill would require the Environmental Management Com-mi.ssion to draw up a schedule of controlled toxic substances.

I*CBs are listed in the bill as falling in that category, and any spilling, dumping or burning of PCBs without a permit would be a felony if the bill is approved. Any violation would be punishable by a fine of up to $100.000 a day. imprisonment for an unspecified time, or both.

Law Dropped By Legislator

By WDLUAM M. WELCH Anodated Pren Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposed amendment that backers of a state Open meetings bill said threatened to open a major loophole, and upset a fragile compromise over the legislation, was dropped Thursday.

Rep. James Ezzell, D-Nash, said he has given up on his plan to amend the bill to permit any government board or committee to meet in secret by declaring itself a study or research commission.

Ezzell. who drafted the amendment Tuesday, was stung by a front-page editorial in his hometown paper. The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, that called the amendment "irresponsible and unacceptable.

quipped "I^ursday.

Backers of the open meetings law revision, led by N.C. Press Association attorney William Lassiter, said the effect of Ez-zells amendment would have been to allow any government board to declare itself a study commission, and exclude the public.

Lassiter called it a subterfuge for holding closed meetings. And he said if the amendment was included, We might as well not have an open meetings law.

Im not going to fight it, Ezzell said after a meeting of the House Judiciary HI Committee considering the open meetings bill. I got memorialized on it yesterday.

Ezzell had not yet introduced his amendment, and said he

When he first discussed the amendment, Ezzell said it was needed because a committee is now studying consolidation of Rocky Mount schools. He said those meetings are often emotional, and ought to be kept private.

But Ezzell said after studying the bill, he now thinks there are enough exemptions allowing executive sessions already.

It seems to me the concern I have is already taken care of. he said.

With Ezzells amendment out of the way, however, more than 10 other amendments, half of them substantive, were offered Thursday on behalf of groups representing the University of North Carolina and the League of Municipalities.

The bill is the recommendation of a study commission, and

the league, which represents local governments.

The committee adopted five relatively minor amendments, but gave up when more were offered. It sent all the remaining ones to a subcommittee for study.

1 think were over our heads in amendments, said Rep. Patricia Hunt. D-Orange, committee chairman.

would not do so now. But he I called my children to see added that he was not bowing is largely a compromise be-if they still loved me, he to pressure. tween the press association and

Mrs. Hunt had planned a vote on the entire bill Thursday, but ordered the subcommittee, which includes Ezzell. to report back next Thursday. A strong supporter of the open meetings legislation. Mrs. Hunt said she was confident the committee would approve the final bill and send it to the full House.

Its going to come out of this committee. she said, But the timetable now is ail out of skew.

Wide Rift Staill Exists

Chicod

Honor

Lists Given

Teresa Dixon. Anita Lloyd, Monika Avery, Joey Johnson, Karla Dixon. Suzette Haddock, Melanie Hardee, Paulette Gibbs, Greg Powers. Carl Mills. Angie Hardee, and Tammy Gaskins were named to the Chicod Elementary School Honor Roll for the third marking period.

The following students were named to the Principals, List: Andrea Brooks. Darlene Gardner. Linzette Mills, Chris Stan-cill and Patty Anderson, eighth grade; Kris Lang and Jennifer Dixon, seventh grade; Anthony Smith, Jeffrey Smith and Michael Elks, fifth grade.

Linsey Rouse and Lisa Smith, fourth grade; Paula Holand, Beverly Farmer. Toby Corey, .Stevie Haddock, Amy Mills, Rhonda Mills, Lorayne Mills, Cherie Lane, Chris Joyner. William Guion, Yvette Gardner, Bridgett Green. David Tripp. Angie Rowe. Christy Hudson, Debbie Coggins, Glenda Bateman, and Sherry Boyd, third grade.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The President of the University of North Carolina says major disagreement still exists between UNC and federal civil rights officials concerning university desegregation.

William C. Friday said he knew of no breakthrough in the controversy, but declined comment on remarks by gubernatorial assistant John A. Williams Jr. who suggested earlier this week a settlement with the U.S. Department of Health, Educa-tibn and Welfare could be reached.

A delegation from North Carolina visited HEW officials this week to discuss the desegregation process. HEW is pressuring the state to shift and relocate academic programs in order to speed up desegregation in the 16-campus system.

Friday said the biggest disagreement remaining was the issue of program duplication. The state has agreed to upgrade the five traditionally black campuses and recruit more blacks to the 11 traditionally white campuses, but has opposed merging or shifting programs.

HEW has until March 14 to respond to UNCs latest desegregation plan. The federal government could move to cut off about $89 million in aid to UNC if an agreement is not reached.

DSA Winner In Lourinburg

record EARNINGS

EDEN. N.C. (AP) -Fieldcrest Mils Inc. reported Thursday record fourth-quarter earnings with net earnings for the final (^rter of $7.071.(100 or SI .89^ primary share.

LAURINBURG - John H Horne, Jr.., son of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Home, Sr. of Greenville has received the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award from the Laurinburg Jaycees.

The award, honoring Horne for community work achieved during 1978, was presented to him at the annual banquet at which the award is given to the most outstanding young man for the past year.

Home, an attorney, is a 1964 graduate of Rose High School and a 1972 graduate of the School of I.aw. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is a member of the law firm Gwdon and Home. P.A.. in Laurinburg.

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Ski Resorts Look For Record TurnoutTteoeiy Mtaeter, Ofwarlte, N.C.-^<yMi9, reratryt,

^ ELBSA^IfcCRARY orators say they expect this slopes this weekend.

Assodsted Pnn Writer weeks snowfall to attract a 1'he winter storm that moved North Carolina ski resort op- rt*cord number of skiers to the across the state Tuesday night

There ouQMTA re alaw

'ey SPENDS 10? A MONTH ON WILD SIRO SEEP, SUMFtOWER SEED AND SUET ftALLS...

" And vour neighbor,WHO onlV PUTS out bread crumbs,NAS

THE NERVE ID SAY:

I SEE OUR CAROINAL

, ^ ..........

<^yuuuu,Zb ANOiHoue,.s.A,- otJi's lavj: if= iou \mrr the pbep, put our the feed,

PEANUTS

(lumped 14 inches of snow in the northwest mountains, up to six inches in the Piedmont and (lasted the coast with a few flurries.

Another winter storm was expected to bring snow to the western part of the state Thursday night and Friday morning.

"1 love snow for only one rea-.son. It gets people excited, said Randy Banks, general manager of Seven Devils ski resort between B(K)ne and Banner Elk.

Erich Bindlechner. manager of Sugar Mountain ski resort said, Theres no substitute for the real stuff, as far as excitement goes. He said man-made snow can make conditions excellent even on a sunny day, but people in the Piedmont don't think of skiing until it snows.

Asked what kind of weekend he is expecting, Grady Moretz, ski director at Appalachian Ski Mountain, said super.

"Let me put it this way. If I were humble. Id say I was optimistic, Moretz said, 1 think its going to be between great and out of this world.

CoL Norman Smith, manager of Ski Beech In Banner Elk. .said the .snow conditions are excellent,

The snow is in the best .shape, and it will stay in the best shape because of the cold weather. Smith said. I think we will have a really fine weekend.

The weekend is shaping up to Ik a busy one for motels in the Boone-Blowing Rock area. All rooms were reserved by the first of the week.

We dont have anything left for Friday or Saturday. a spokesman at the Village Inn in Beech Mountain said. And I dont think anyone in the area has anything. With all the .snow, skiers will be pouring in here Friday night.

A chec-k with other area motels found that skiers without reservations for lodging wont

be staying near the slopes this weekend. One motel operator said he believed mcgels as far east as Hickory would be b(H)ked up.

The Highway Patrol said it will be warning motorists heading into the ski areas that main roads are still slippery, with .some icy patches and snow. But the patrol denied rumors that troopers will be ticketing motorists who do not have snow tires or chains on their vehicles.

We dont have the authority to give tickets for not having chains on. said Lt. J.G. Thomas. district commander of Troop G of the patrol in Asheville. We will have patrol in the area warning people that the roads my be hazardous in spots, and we will assist anyone needing help. But we wont be giving out tickets.

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Investigation Of GSA Stalls

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Pra Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The internal investigation of corruption at the General Services Administration has been basically brought to a halt by uncertainties over the investigations leadership, says the agencys just-departed general counsel.

Irwin Borowski, who directed the GSA investigation for the past 2' j months, quietly left the scandal-plagued agency last Friday after President Carter selected another candidate to fill the newly created job of inspector general.

GSA Administrator Jay Solomons strong support for Borowski to be inspector general is reported to have contributed to the White House decision last month to seek a replacement lor Solomon, who is expected to leave this spring.

Asked about his departure Thursday. Borowski said: It was cruel and inhumane punishment for me staying there . You cant do anything unless you can plan ahead.

He said the changeover at the top of GSAs investigation has left the internal corruption probe in limbo although some old ca.ses still are being pursued. He added that Solo

mons "lameduck status also has caused problems for the investigation.

The White House announced last week that the president will nominate y Kurt Muellen-berg. head of the Justice Departments organized crime section, to be GSAs inspector general.

Borowski has returned to the Securities and Exchange Commission. where he had been assigned before taking the GSA job. The GSA issued no public statement announcing his departure.

Borowski reportedly was opposed for the inspector generals job by the Justice Department, which is conducting a separate investigation of corruption at the GSA. Some department officials considered Borowski overly aggressive and abrasive.

EXTENDED WEATIffiR OUTLOOK PORN.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Sun day, ^coming cloudy with chance of rain Monday and clearing Tuesday. Warmer Monday and Tuesday with Sundays highs in 30s and mostly .50s Monday and Tuesday.

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 10,1979

Your 11 Daily!. LIIJl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the day early and put into motion whatever new and important plans that you have. Gain backing and support from important persons who are endowed with considerable vision, precepts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put those fine new creative ideas to work immediately and get good results. Take time out for entertainment and relieve pressures. Think along more constructive lines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make home improvements where necessary. Good day for entertaining good friends who could help you in a project you are considering. Shop early.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with allies and plan wisely for the future so that you have greater success. Forget about going off on some tangent that could mean trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think about ways and means to add to your abundance. Listen to what a very successful person has to suggest for your advancement. Be clever with friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you most want and how to go after it, since your judgment and hunches are both good. Consulting with powerful individuals you know is good also.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan what you want to do in the future and take initial steps that lead to greater success. Get into community work that brings more prestige and profit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Express new ideas in right circles now and get good results. Your vision is fine, so carry through in a positive fashion.

S(5oRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to show your finest talents to a bigwig and gain support for them. Become a more influential person. Avoid one who likes to downgrade you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) As a Sagittarian you like to travel, be adventurous, so plan trips as you most please. Make the acquaintance of interesting personalities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how best to please mate, loved one, and have more accord in the future. Find better ways of handling routine work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with an associate and discuss mutual activities and come to a better understanding for the future. Plan community work that will improve your standing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy and make your surroundings more livable. Get family members to cooperate with you. Take time in the evening for recreation. Be cheerful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU will want to make a place for himself in the world so be sure to give the finest education possible. Encourage to handle executive-type work from earliest years. Give piano lessons also for cultural piuposes.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifie(d Advertising Rates

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Errors must be reported im-mediateiy. The Daiiy Refiec-tor cannot make aliowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Th undvrtlgrwd having quatlflad aa Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of PHILIP L CLARK, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons

having claims against said sstate to presant tham to tha undarslgnad Ad

ministratrix c.t.a. on or bafore tha

ath day of August, 1979, or this notice will be plead In bar of their

recovery. All parsons Indebted to said pstata will |>li

alease make Im

> 29th day of January, I NATALIE A. CLARK KM PInevlew Drive Greenville, N.C. 2783J Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Philip L. Clark, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON I McNALLY, P A Post Office Drawer S45 Greenville, N.C 27S34 Attorneys Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

payment.

This the 22nd day of January, 1979.

ly -.

Eileen 8. Alien RFD8, Box S79 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1979

NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad

ato . . . -.

mlnlstrator of the Estate of Thomas

A. Stocks, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to

file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be

ndebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of February, 1979.

Edward A. Stocks Administrator of the Estate of Thomas A. Stocks Rt. 3 Box 403 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 9, 16, 23, Mar. 2, 1979

NOTICE OF

..... :OLINA

PRELIMINARY STATE HEALTH PLAN

To help Improve the health and the health care system of North Carotl nians. and to help contain the Increasing cost of health care in the state, the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council (SHCC), under Public Law 93-641. is presenting the

Public Law 93-641, is presenting the North Carolina PiMlfmlnry State Health Plan.

In order that the SHCC may consider additional public comments on the Plan and the issues it addresses, public hearings will be held In the vicinity of the following cities, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the follow Ing dales:

AAonday, March 12, Morganton,

~ Durhar

Tuesday, AAarch 13.1

Wednesday, AAarch 14, Greensboro AAonday. AAarch 19, Greenville.

Tuesday, AAarch 20, Lumberton; Wednesday, AAarch 21, Charlotte. Specific addresses will be publlsh-

Ralelgh. North Carolina 27611 PHONE: (919)733 4130

NOTK

tVICE

.INA

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James K. Hester, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 6th day of August 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 29 day of January, 1979 AAollie H. Holmes Route 2. Box 215 Harbor Drive

James K. Hester. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON McNALLY, P.A Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. N C 27834 Attorneys

Attorneys

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James Graham Allen to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

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 (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of January. 1979. Grace B. Forrest Lot 60, Azalea Gardens Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Nora W. Brown, deceased.

Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1979

r your review.

The SHCC Invites your written or verbal comments upon the proposed n between February 8th and irch 28th. either at the public hearing or at the following address: PSHP Comments State Health Planning and Development Agency Department of Homan Resources 325 North Salisbury Street

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WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $6600 firm. 758 2300 days, 758 174f nights.

BUICK 1f74 Estate Wagon 6

new Michelin radials. S3050. Cali 752 2111, estenslon30.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*76 Sedan DeVille 40.000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition Loaded 756 5365.

CADILLAC 17a Coupe DeVllle Like new with low mileage, all the extras. Priced to sell. 758 6333 days, 756 5392 nights and weekends.

Chavrolet

CHEVELLE 1*71 SUPER SPORT

350 engine, new tires. Good condi tion. *1195 or best offer Call 756 1537

IMPALA 1*6* New fires, runs good *400 firm. 746-4640.

CHEVROLET 1*73 AAalibu Classic Wagon. AM radio with 8 track tape, tilt wheel, air conditioning. Ex cellent condition. *1950. 756 6014.

MONTE CARLO 1*7*. All power, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo. T top. 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746-6827.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Air

AMFMrad Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

CHEVROLET 1*7S AAalibu 4 door. 7500 miles. 752 2006 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1*70. 350 engine, vinyl top *895 or best offer. 752 5236 after 6

IMPALA 1*73. Good condition. Air, povi/er steering and brakes *985 Call 756 7644.

Ford

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded. 20,000 miles *5000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

MUSTANG II 1*74. 4 speed, cylinder. Must sell 825 0247

THUNDERBIRO 1*73. Nice, fully equipped, new radials 746-4616 evenings.

FORD 1*73 Pinto. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good tires and new battery. Very good condition *425. 756 9532

Mercury

air, power seats. *1495.

COUGAR XR-7, 1*73. Needs body work. 758-2436 before 6 p.m.. 756 1242 after 6 p.m

Otdsmoblle

VISTA CRUISER 1972 Station

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon Green *895 752 3311

CUTLASS SUPREAAE l*7f. 2 door coupe, 8()00 miles, black on black with red pin strlpzes. landau top. AM/FM stereo with tape, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, V-8, rally package. Under warranty.

758 4361.

rally

*6475.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*76 4 door, air, AM/FM, gold with vinyl top. 756 1306, nights, 756 1921

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Black In/out, FM 8-track stereo, air. i tilt steer. Excellent rond 758 3952 after 6.

power

naltlon

OLDSMOBILE 1*68 Cutlass Supreme Originally blue with black vinyl top, radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756-2535.

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Delta 88 Royale Air, CB, new tires. *1250. 756 7305 evenings.

In the meantime. the proposed ]lan may be found at a major public ibrary in each county In the state tor your review.

After consideration of your com ments. the SHCC Intends to adopt the Plan at Its regular meeting on April II. 1979, at which time it becomes an official Instrument tor uiding health policy In North ^arolina. This meeting will be held at the AAcKlmmon Center. Gorman Street and Western Boulevard. Raleigh, North Carolina, and will begin at 10 a.m.

Feb. 9, 1979

BY PUBLICATK)

NOR^i^

PITTC____

IN THE DISTRICT

KENNETH RAY HARRIS. Plaintiff

VS.

CONNIE L. HARRIS, Defendant TO: CONNIE L HARRIS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading

___ action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's serration, and custody of child.

I required to make defense to such plo^ng not later than the

23nd day of AAarch, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rellet sought.

This the 7 day of February. 1979.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN 8.

STOKES R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 February 9th, 16th, 33rd. 1979

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12.000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115.

cellent conditon. Air, power and steering. AM/FM 8-track tape 752 3112 days; 756 1757 after 5

GRAND PRIX 1*76. Excellent condl tion. Nearly new radials, AM/FM radio, cruise. *3995 756 1122

GRAND LoMANS 1973 2 door hard top. Drives very nicely. *1195. 758 4347.

FoTBign

Good condition. *2400 758 6647 ; 6 p.m.

AAGB 1*7D. Green. 68.000 miles, new

. *1895. 752 9452.

VW 1*73 Station Wagon. Good condi tion. All extras. *1495. 756 5018.

756 4255 after 6 p.m.

VW 1*74 Super Beetle Very reasonable. 756-8577 after 5 p.m.

CELICA 1*74. Air. FM. 4 speed. Ex cellent condition. 758 3952 after 6.

340Z 1*73. Extra clean. Excellent running condition. 752 8379 aHer 5.

AUDI m. 1*74. Automatic, air con ditionlng. 752 1193-.

OATS UN B-310, 1976. 4 door, air, AAA/FM. new tires, 24,000 miles. Like new. AAust sell. 758 5993.

TOYOTA me Clica Liftback. Air. sunroof, low mileage. *6200. 752-2359 after 6:30 p.m.

BoBf#orSBlB

ir BONITA. 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4576 or 758 4615anytlnae.

bow. 165 AAercrulter with ta axle trailer. Excellent condition. 753-4470.

M FOOT FIBERGLAU BOAT with tilt trailer and 25 HP Jf^^tson motor.

758 7093 after 5.

1l8WlcKEE CRAFT (17 ). 115 HP Evinrude motor and Cox trailer. 752 0722. e

rrrr-HOUSe HUrniMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

31 Campcrt For Sato

OONVkRTCO V/MS, all mmkt. S4MMar Camping Cantar. AM typaa of camping aqulpmanl. North 117 Buslnau, Gol.

idaboro. 734-4*16.

MUST MU. l7t Blazon traval frailar. X 30. 2-axla. air condition Ing. Usadona nrKxith. Naw warranty. Evaryday prica. S7000; will taka SSSOO or bast offar within raaion. 3300 AAanrKxlal Driva (turn In at Clark's tawn AAowar Shop, across sfraot from Parkar's Barbacua). 736-2544.

Camport For Ront

MINI motor homa for rant. HIvar sida Campground. Routa I. Balhavan. NC. 943 3*4.

Cyctoo For Sato

Hon. 3350 or best offar.

m YAMAHA m INDURO. Ex

callaot condltlon^all 752 6274 aftar

im YAMAHA M. Very low mlleaga. Mint condition. 752-4470.

WTO HARLIY DAVIDOON. Low

Rider. 1200 miles. Priced to sell. 750-0400. 0-10a.m. or 6-0 p.m. Serious callsonly.

Trudn For Sato

746

S* TON Chevrolet pickup truck, power steering, disc brakes, special. t3WS or bast offer

1*ra.MT0N

Air.

impar 6 4W5.

WT7 JIIP CJ-7 Hnegade Levi lop plus interior. V 0. 3 speed, lockinq hubs. 15.(XX) miles, many extras 752 9231

1070 PORO 150 Ranger. 4X4. Fully

equipped. 6000 miles. Under warranty. 750-6091

1-6090 after 6.

lOdO INTIRNATIONAL mobile home toter. Naw 345 HP angina, new tires, all equipment needed to move mobile hornas. Excellent condition. 33000 746-6754.

WT* PORD BRONCO XUT Ranoar.

sticker.

Loaded. 32000 off window stick 756 4412 aftar 7 p.m.

WHO TOYOTA. Long bed. 3 speed, air

conditioning. 60.000 miles. 753 1193.

tm BLAZIR. 4 whaal drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 34350. 323 1335 days. 835 1325 nights.

PORO COURIER. Radlals. tool box, low mlleaga. 756-6516.

im PORD VAN. 3860. 1965 Ford van. 3200. 756-5071.

mf CHRVY SILVRRADO. Power

DAY NURSERY

LOCAL CHILORRN'i nursery has openings for children ages 6 weeks and up. By hour, day or week. Also open nights tor shift workers and babysitting. Rates: 330 weakly tor one child and 333 for two children. Call 753-3743.

OOGSIiPETS

AKC ORRMAN Shepherd pules.

Champion bloodline. 736-8413 or 8-9071.

AKC DOBRRMAN PINSCHRR pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good tor pet or protectlo ~ seen. Call 758-6316.

;tlon. Parents can be

a YRAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good naturad. Call 756-4277.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier. 11 weeks

old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756-2025 or 736-3853 after 5.

f and black. 756-4140.

a HAMSTERS. 2 habitralls and 5 gallon aquarium. 753-2336 after 4 p.m.

HsIpWantad

AVON. Help make end* meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn, and flexible hours fit easi ly around work or ho*tte life. For details, call 753 7006.

RXPRRIRNCRD. walltled City Manager wanted with public )rk* knowledge. Salary open. Send resume to Mayor, c/o Town Balhavan. Box 220. Belhaven. NC 27810.

NRW COMPANY conVng to Greenville needs draftsman with electrical

experience. Must be self-starter and aWe to work unsupervlsad. Sei^

P. O. Box 2201. Greenville.

MRCHANICS. I need two good

mechanics and I am willing to pay a top dollar tor "Top Men." It you are

dissatisfied and want to make a

change with a good salary and top commission, with all the

................... _ benetlts.

than sea me. Steve Briley at Joe Pacholes Volkswagen In Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are you?

SALES SECRETARY. Excellent typist, accurate worker, attentive to detail, good disposition. Equal Opportunity Employer. 756-3180.

CHILD CARE needed from 7:30 a.m. til 8:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. til 5:30p.m. Must have own transportation. Call Jack Cox at 756 5191.

BASS PLAYER and drummer for

BOOKKEEPER. Youthful person. Accounts payable experience helpful. Send resume Including

6 8AJ A - -6

vVwril WSfHVQ

WILL DO INCOME taxes In my

home. Call 756 3785.

(INCOME TAXES by an accoun tant. For appointments call 753-5619.

INCOME TAX prepared tor small tee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.

WOULD LIKE TO keep tvro childr* In my home In WInterville. 756-3811.

WINDOW CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 753 0606 between 4:30 And 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my hcxme tor "----

FOR SALE

FBrm Equipmsnt

NURSE TANKS. 1250 gallon ver tical, 3453.95, 1000 gallon with skid,

3786.95, 1000 gallon tank and trailer with 41 tank and I'-i" pump.

31567.95. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999.

ALLIS CHALMERS 200. Cab, heater, air, radio, 30.8 rear and 11:00 front, 18.4 duals. 758 4798.

LONG BULK BOX barns. 33000 Call 738 3264 or 753 8399 aher S.

GarBgs-Yard Sato

salary requirements to Ms. Lanier, P. O. Box 753, Greenville, NC.

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

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding another salesperson to our

force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right person. AAust be willing to work, be

dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify tor the above.

think you can qual . a AAack Cahoon, at Joe Pecheles

Sale* AAanager, _ Volkswagan. No phone calls pi

EXPERIENCED, rallabte full time linter needed. Drake Paint 8,

painter needed. D Wallpaper. 756-3778.

TEMPORARY. PART-TIME RN

position, working with an adolescent health program. Af ' '

County t^lth Care,

by February 28.

Apply at Greene

ire. Inc., *

RAOIOLOOIC 'TECHNOLOOIST ARRT (or eligible) to join modern

385 bed general hospital. Must be graduate of approved school of radiologic technology. Vary com-

Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital,. KXI Air

port Road, 523 7385.

Kinston, NC. (919)

WorkWantod

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, Ing, masonry. Call James ington, 753-7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

CANNON B SMITH Construction.

Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call O. S. Cannon, 7A-4600 or O. H. Smith, 74*-3*93.

^jAgPjTHOUNI^AKC r^lslarad.

Ifton, 534-5538 after 3 p.m. Mt tiSTERRO T(

or apricot. Call 752-5483 or

WANTED. AKC (>erman Sheppard stud. Black and tan. 733-8869,

Duality AKC Boxer*. Mai**, 13 weeks, docked, shots. 3133. 753-0804.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Valentina's Day. 385. 756-7667 anytime.

EiMPLOYMENT

S MATURE PERSONS needed, to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 lor ai^ntmant. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstratlve Assistant tor construe

over 25, mature, serious mir

opportunity for right person. Send

resume, stating past salary and pra sent sal4XY requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville, NC.

PRBM TO WORK with chiidieii in local child care center. AAust be over 31 and a permanent local resident Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone cal Is please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immediately. Salary : on qualifications and raise

iW HOMES and addition*. Contract,or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Cixitractor. State

License #5807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

EXPERIENCED In child care. Would like to keep children In my home. 730-6535, 13 until.

NO.X2B TOO SMALL. Remotiellr

sling

repair work on house* and He bom

mobile homes; will also do cabinet work .TS2-3076 after S.

USED PURNITURE, color TVs, black and white TVs, stoves. h<

heaters

and many other items for sale. Dix on Flea Market on Pactolus Highway, beside Bimbo's Lounge. Open Saturday, 10 til 6; Sunday. 1 til 6. Buy, sell, trade. 758 1547.

52 HBBvy Equipmsnt

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V24S3. 378.000. 533 3463 days. 592 1339

nights.

Mlsosltonseus

JMKSON MATTRESS Company &iallty Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I not West 5th Street. Washington, N C

946 4503.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next

Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, nt to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2033.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

PILL DIRT. builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608

days, 756 2351 after3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 39.99; sportcoats, 319.95; lady's pantsuits, 313.95; slack 35.W; tops, 34.99. Large

Bypass (across Greenville.

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

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE B VAC. 310 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help -your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward

purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto

Center, 756 3032

730 Greenville Blvd..

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

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck Shelli. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Ront the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex, Call Larry's

TREETMIRVICE. Trimming, topping >Hir stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p,m.

WILL DO PAINTING outside or inside, miner repairs. 758-6610 or 753 7658 evenings.

WANT TO KEEP children in home near Bell's Fork. Fenced-in

backyard. 756-7493.

B B A PAINTING. Any type of pain after 6* kxperlence. 756-6454

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRIC STOVE. Many extras. Excellent condition. 3100. 752-5033.

USED PURNITURE for sale. Odds and ends. 746-4987.

ILDING MATERIALS.

llscellaneous damaged doors and frames (Interior ancT exterior), all

kinds of mouldings and lumber, age sh-material for

ings

nails (every size). 10 X 15 stori ed (full of good buildli .

Imaginative person), will take best offer fix' entire contents. Call Van Flaming, 756 6234 or 756-6091.

10& CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PE ADEN, Inc.

Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA

STANLEY PEADEN mOakrnont Or. Greenville. N.C. 27834

756-0093 MOBILE UNIT 752-2248

Is promising. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In parson to Greenville IV and- Ap

pliance.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Kll Manager at Hastings Ford. 758-0114.

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply in parson to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply In parson at Tom'* Restaurant.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changir and clerking.

Tru Value,

825-0031

> EMBESW yWfSVI Ml WIV* H

do tire changing, repairs

OFFICE MANAGER with accounting exparlence. Mall resume to P. O. Box 2001, Greenville, NC.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. E) parlance required. Call for appoln

- - - e. 756-571

manf af Carpefs By (Jeorge. day*. 758 0631 nights.

RN WANTED. Part time, first shift

or full fime. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center. 751 7100.

CUSTOM woodworker/pattern maker opening now exists for ex perlenced or appranflce patfern

nrtaker and plugbuilder. Custom woodworking abfllty Is desired. App

ly in person on Tusisday or Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., P. O. Box 1527 (Green

SALESPERSON WANTED. E

cellent benefits, axcellant pay plan.

~ ' oly In

Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt OfdsnsobiTe, lOl Hooker Road, Greenville.

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com

Ings: Manager Trainae and Financial Planner. First year income up to 318,000. Call AAr. Groom at 753 0834.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Strong local i. College

office has two openings, equivalent background preferred. Handsome, guaranteed salary with immediate flN-fl tial. No

benefits. Write _______ ______

villa, NC 27834. All replies will be acknov

e, guaramooo salary with la five-flgure income pofen-travel, executive fringe Write P. O. Box 468, Green

TOPLESS DRNqiRS wanted

ly in parson at 33 Club or call 752 or 75* 8307.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

plumber experienced In residential work.CaM"

WANTED. Sales and service people.

Due to euanslon In Pitt County and sur rounding area, we are now taking ai^ication* to (Ml these opening*. If Interested In a future with above

average income, call 753-6440 for ap-pol

LPirS. Full time, tl to 7. Brannon, 758-4131.

LANDFILL SUPERVISOR

Salary Range: $10,152-$13,248

Pttt (tounty, North CafolbM: Pa8Mon qu8llfie8tlons: minimum of throo (3) yoora aupawiaory axparlsnos; mMmum of IN# (8) yoara axparlanoa ki oparaUon and mabilananoa of hoavy eonalruotlon acnilpi'wtt w

Ganaral knowtodga of Wndfin oporatlon; budgot propara-

llon; loeal goirommanf oparaMon; and eonstructlon and aarthmoifkig taahniquoa daalrad. High Softool diploma or aquNalanl; abWty to work adth gonoral pubSc.

Appty at Pttt County Managor*a Offlco, Pitt County Courthouao, 3rd and WaaMngton Btraat, QraanvWa, North Carolina or eaH 782-4834. Clooing dalo for appOeationa, Fobruary 18,1878.

An Equal Opportunity Employar _

TWIN lakes;

ChocoEfinity, N.C.

OPENING APRIL 9

For RBaBrvatkMiB, Call:

94M311v94e^

MtoOBllEnBOUS

HAULED, split, stacked.

;, 335; mixed herd, 330; soft mixed, 325. Green or dry. 753 7*11.

PIRBWOOO POR SALE, (iall J. P. Stencil, 753 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees.

Kean frees, most other trees, shrub ry. Jackson and Perkins rose* are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 364. 75* 362*.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. 339.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music, 756-1312.

PIRBWOOO POR SALE. %X tor

cord. Dallveri

Bllverod. 753 4458 or 753 5233.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholsfery. Also furniture repairing and refinlshing. Complete

delivery. Free estimates.

Cleaning & Upholstery Service. 758 3376.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

KERP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall

Tool Company. 7Sa-03ll

PEANUT HAY. 31 per bale. 753 7921.

ELECTRIC GUITAR. Excellent condition. Many extras. With case, 3300. 752-9640.

ZENI-m ALLEGRO consol* stereo. Used. Ex<

xcellent condition. 75* 4ia5.

PIRBWOOO FOR SALE. Oak, 330 a load. 795 3557 aHer*p.m.

FURNITURE rTRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and

metal. Call for estimates. Dip'n Strip, 753 4631

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and

refrigerator. Must selll Call 825 0247.

TUPPY LOCK OR SURGEON machine. Never been used. Call 756 3035 after S.

SOOT YOURSBLPI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no mass guaranfaa call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174.

SANYO RECEIVER (60 waHs per

channel). 3175; ERC turntable, 340. 3300 for both. 752-456).

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

PIREPLACB STOVES. Air tight Optional firebrick liner.

and baffle.

No masonry alterations. 3349 Install

ed. Free standing, 3195. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m.. all day Saturday.

FIREPLACE COAL. 35 pound boxes. 33 each. 756 36S8.

ON'T THAAW IT away! Sell if for cash with a fast action Classilicd Ad!

BUNK BEOS, desks, vslghfs and

bench, new "Bear" bow with arrows. 14 ounce boxing gloves, classical guitar with case, stereo tape deck, air hockey game. 756-4871 from a til 10, evenings.

TWO BLACK desk telephones for parts. 310 each; two fonnis rackets

37.

RUST-OOLORBO sofa and chair, 375; large Herculon sofa, 3150; 2 matching and tablas, 350; rocker, 325. 756-^5 after 6 p.m.

SONY MODEL 500A stereo, reel to roel tape recorder. Excellent condition. 3400 new; sacrifice for 375. 753-4490 after 5 p.m.

MINK COAT. ?< length, size 10. Like brand naw. Naw cost, 31700. 3750 firm. 752-4490 attar 5 p.m._

PORp .SSa MOTOR. Need* rings. 7sa-aa97.

100 C1J\SSIFIED DISPLAY

MiSOSHBflBOUS

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Gar rard turntabl*, * track. Excellent condition. AAake offer. 7SS 3953 after

as POUND BAGS of coal. 33.50 per bag. AM Convanlant World Store*.

PEANUT HAY. Excellent qualify and haavy bales. 31.35 per bale. 758 2033 or 756 3373.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. 5 mon fhs old. Exc*llent condition. 3275. Call 753-1539 after 7 p.m.

APPROXIMATELY 1900 yards of gasad tobacco beds (or sale. 75* 6763.

SIX SOLID mahogany dining r(x>m chairs, 350 each; rolltop desk, 3150; antique oak sideboard. 3150. 758 112* from 5 til 9 p.m.

MATCHING COUCH and

3300; 6 cubic foot freezer

type), 3150. 758-7343or 756 2778.

LARGE REFRIGERATOR. Perfect shape. 3)50. 758-3971.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay (or sale. 31.90 per bale. 753 346*.

DARK PINE hutch. Excellent condi tion. 3235. 758 0553 after 5 p.m.

PIONEER CASSETTE TAPE DECK. Model CT F7272. 3200.

758-3560 aHer 4.

ONE ROOM oil heater, electric hotplate, electric cliain saw and Skil gas chain saw. 756-4843.

KIRBY

buffer.;

SWEEPER, shampooer and .746 3743 or 746 2)88.

MOVING. Must sell. Bed frame, 320. Elecfrolu

Jlecfrolux vacuum cleaner, 315; bookshelf, 38; Gerad turntable. 330, gun rack, 330; coffee table, 315; lamps and fans. 752-1937.

DRIED AND GREEN oak. Your choice, 335 per truckload. Split, stacked and delivered. Call Aubrey. 753 0486 or Dwight, 758 3656.

PIREWDOO AND COAL for sale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758 4578 or 752-0310.

Full size mattress and foundation. Slightly i ----------

r used. 350. 756 189).

KING TENOR SAXOPHONE with metal mouthpiece, alligator case. Good condition. 3250 or best otter. 946 2403.

WEDDING GOWN, size 10, 350. r' Schwinn 3 speed bike. Call 5211.

TABLE, cover, cue sticks, balls. 756 3845aHer 7 p.m.

CANNON'S TV. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 iTKinth warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10p.m. 756 2555.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar Private lessons. Call Cha Rich

Music for appointment, 756-1312.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited

openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2033.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex

periencad teacher in all styles of quitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756-3032.

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily, aHarnooni. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.,

(degree music), 756-25*3.

t LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED. Black attache cate containing important papers missing from brown station wagon, Saturday, February 3 Generous reward. No questions asked. Call Jim at 752-7021.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

Hciii'i.il ( ontl<u tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

I j: ;l til ( ; I" )iH1.

WANTED AT ONCE

EnglMBflng AtatoUint-For rural electric distribution cooperative In northeastern North Carolina serving 7,200 consumers. Completion of high school required and successful completion of Junior college or technical school with emphasis on electric utility construction or drafting is desirable. Must have at least five years of olectrlc utility experience In a middle management position that required both technical and supervisory skills. Duties to include system planning, design and Inspection of construction, plus supervision of construction layout section and materials control and storage section. Room to grow, modern management techniques are both understood and practiced. Must live or be willing to move to Enfield area. Present salary range $15,540422,536. Hiring range $15,540-$17,988. Excellent package of employee benefits amounting to over 30% above regular pay. Send resumes and inquiries to: Frank Thorne, Director of Of^rations-Engineerlng, Halifax Electric Membership Corjsora-tlon, P.O. Box 607, Enfield, N.C. 27823. Phone f019) 445-5111. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WJINTED TO BUY

70 acres cleared land for farming purposes In Pitt County. No crop allotments needed. Will pay cash. This Is for Immediate closing. Call 756-6234.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZ^A

MOBILE HOMES

DISCOUNTED ITEMS:

NewBoxsprii{$lb|trRS$.. 99.95m Up

Used Coich t Chair Set 89.95mik

Used Huadboanl......... 14.95 MB

New CuiGht Chair Set ...169.95mb

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

264ByPEBEWcEt

t LOST AND FOUND

LOST SOLID whit*, tamal* cat. One blu* *y* and one yellow eye. Lost In vicinity of AAeade Street. 325 reward ottered. 752 34*0 or 757 46*1

MOBILE HOMES

64 /MoMto Homes For Rant

11 X 88. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. Like new. 3 mile* north of Belvoir. 758 2347.

a BEIDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. 3135. 758 3376 days. 758 3319 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

mobile home, IS miles out in coun

month plus utilities. 758-1644 6:30.

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

11 X 80. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted. 3135; also 3 bedroom, 385. No pets. Call 758 3644.

1 BEDROOMS. In country. 756 753S before6 p.m., 753-2440after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer

1 BEDROOMS. '/} mile from Greenville. Deposit required. 758-0779; 752 3076 after S.

MALE DESIRES roommate to share a beautiful 3 bedroom mobile home just outside of city limits.

Prefer graduate student or workir person.

ling

SIM

iraduate student or working Must be responsible and to pay Vj. Alton Mobley.

1 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, redecorated. Grimesland. 756-0)73.

66 MoMtoHomas For Sato

TWO 70 POOnr, 3 bedrooms,- one 65 foot. 2 bedrooms; on* 55 foot, 3 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 79)2 or 758-3644.

19731 11 X 48. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756 019).

1*74, 11X 88. 3 bedrooms. )Vi baths, new carpet througliout. 756-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iir4ivrv

IZMM

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 . LLIPTON C O

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qrttnvilt Pool i Si^y Co. Chwirieals and SuppIlM 75M131

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter - windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an avAfful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa

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

*POE does not include freight, tax, license

BobBazbour

TOTDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758*7200

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HALEORFENIILE HOSBMID AND WIFE

How KMild you Ilk# to bo your own boas? CouM you uso an adttt-tlonal $80,100, or moto por wook? Tako your monoy from tho top and asnd tbs batanes to tho company. Tbs opportunltlos ars unllmltsd. No oxporionco nocoasary. All you nood Is sslf-motlvatlon. Dont doiayl This eould b* your last chanco to maks It Mgl To Join tho world of total body omro and rslaxatlon, call

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, February 16,1979-1U a.m.

LOCATION: Taka Hjgtiway 903 west From Ayden towards Snow HHI. Sals will be approximately 10 miles on right. From Farmvllle, Uks Highway 298 South approximatsly 11 miles, turn left on 903. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left. ____

WATCH FOR AUCTIOH SIGN. TRACTORS

1073 Intematioiwl 1080 DIeeel 1IT4 intometlonal lOOT Oieeel 1878 International 888" Diaael

COMBINES

1874 John Deere OEM Ml ca* a Mr OMiWaWiit a Hy*

1078 Intematlenal 818"

Nk CM a Mr CaMMeiile* a Hy*

EQUIPMENT

John Deeie Bottom Ptow-4-14 Maaaoy Ferguson 2 Row CuRNator

John Doors DIse, 8 Ft.,

Athena ChlasI Plow. 14 tin# BlaOx8Ft.Blado Dunham Front End Loodor Roanoko t Row TMIovalor JOhn Dooro 8 Row 7080 Com

1073 John Dooro 7780

Nh cm a Mr CandWanki* a Hyd

TRUCKS

1874 Chovrotot C80 Mon wRh Dump

1974 Chovrotot C88 2-Ton 1873 Chovrotot COO w/llmo 8pf#sd#f

1873 Chovrotot C88 2-Ton 1873 Chovrotot C88 2-Ton 1170 Chovrotot Vi-Ton EQUIPMENT 10T Intomattonai Dtoc 480, 21 Ft.

1970 John Dooro Dtoc, 21 Ft.

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Johnson 388 gal, Sprayer-

emneaiglMeTank

Natdaa DReh Bank Cuitar HontooBuahHog QraIn Augsr-8 plp4t Ft. DIadam ttaod Qovrar 4 Row John Oeoro Com Head 13 FI. Jehn Daero Qrain Head 8 Row Intomattonai Com Hoad 0 Row John Dasre Com Hoad 8 Row John Doom Crop Hoad Qonsral Engine are TraNsr

Ti*8w he* 4 wheel, aw *ey, wed

Salo Conducted By

CUUUTRY BUYS AUCTIUII t REALTY CB.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phono: 946*6007 Stato Ueonaa No. 765 DOUQ OURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QroanvHto, N.C. Waahlngton, N.C.

755-1875 946447S

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 948

RELIABLE

USED CARS

Priced To Sell

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Medium groon with groon votour Inlorlor. Automatic, air, power alooring and brakes, AM-FM radie, lit whoM, crutoo control. 10,800

5795

1978 Pontlec Trane AM

YoNow wtth btaek vinyl Inlorlor. Automatic, air, powsr stasring and brakas, AM-FM atoroo, 12,080 ndtos.

*6695

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Cram* yellow vdth doifc brown vinyl root and brown doth trim. Automatle, air, AM-FM

1976 Mercury Cou

Croma yoHow AM-FM slarso, 38,808 mito*

atareo, power windows, power seal, tIH

*4995 jiy cougar

(^ matching vinyl lop and Intarlor, automatic, air,

*3995

1975 Ford Mustang II

Ya^ 1^ black vinyl inlartor, 4 apead transmlaaion, air,'radio,

41.8

*2795

1975 Plymouth Valiant

Dark graon rnataMc Wtth Mack Hnyl Intarlor and btaek vinyl toot.

Automatlo, ah, power etsodng, tadto, OO.OOOmltoa.

*2895

1973 Chevrolet Impale Custom

QoM with ton vinyl top and tan vinyt Intartor. Automatlo, air, power staaring and brakss, radio.

*1595

1973 Toyota Corona Mark II

Dark groon wtth btaok vinyl top and btaek doth Intarlor, automatic, lit, power ataartng and brakoa, radte.

*1475

TMNEEL TUYUTA

109 Trade St.

7S6-3228

M MoMicHomMForSirt*

UY and Mil uMd moon* horm*. Call Tommy William*.

Call Tommy WIIII. Aialaa Mobil* Homa*. 7M-7S1S.

UMD and r*po******d horn**. *WS-*aSO dOvn; i*Q'$130 per month.

b*droom horn**. S** or call J. M. Brown or Gr*g Harboaugh at Connw Mobil* Horn**, 7S* 0333.

MX O. Cantral air. partly furnish d, washar, 2 badroom*. 4700. Call 7S3 7982 attar 4.

m> PUUMNOTO 12 X 40. 2 badroom*. on* bath. Excallant con-ditlon. Sat up In a goisd location, naar downtown Graanwlll*. 84SOO. 7S2 1359.

II X 48. 2 badroom*. furnlshad including washar. dryar and cantral

country lot. Ownar will financ* a portion of th* pric*. 7M-2233 attar 4 p.m.

754 8413or 758 9071.

CHAMPKM8 12 X 40. 3

Mdrooms. washar and dryar. 752 4947.

mo ORBBNMIAIt. 2 badroom*. 2 baths, furnlshad, washar, dryar.

cantral air. 84400 or *500 down pay mant and assum* loan of 8119.42 for

NLY ONCI 24 X 44, usad and claair Small down^^|rm*nl and taka up

paymants.

B* X M. 81000 down and tafc* up payments. 754-0191.

IS X 84. 3 badroom*. vary claan. 1^85995. Will financa. Call Lin, 754 0191.

y>RY NICE 12 X 45. 2 badrooms, iMy window. Call Lin, 754-0191.,

OPPORTUNITY

IF YOO^B always wanted your own business, here's a great op porfunlty. Complete country store (inventory and all fixtures) tor only *4000. Owner retiring. Call 752 7990 days, 752 3307. nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n PROPEiMONAL

Mauty shop booths tor rant. 754 4411 days, 754-48*4 night*.

ar* safar. For thorough Mrvic* and a no-mass guarantea, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Claonars. 7M 0174.

BKSaiuiLT, framing, siding and boxing. Call Russ Nicholson, 752 4110.

REAL ESTATE

fARM LAND NRAR Gritton Road McLawhorn

Realty. 524-5474.

NRW DURUIX FOR sal* or rent. Good location. Call 754-1377. 9 til 5. Exclusive Etsil Inc.

WANTRD Acreage or volume lots

within cloM proximity of city ilmils ------. (ta

(city

Call 7:

WAMTBO. 5 to 10 acres of land with craM. pond or river. Within 30 miias of Graanvill*. Road frontage not necessary. 754-3284 or 754-524^

m HILLY ACRBS. SultabI* for four beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of Graanvill* on NC 33. 82500 par acre CRS Associates, 752 5027.

7S CommmcloM PropTty

BOR LBASB. Commercial bulMr^. Call J. T. Williams,

754-i

rNCLWDb TH Mano mono whi-n /oiin- s<'llin<i <in .ippliiinci' in C l.issilii-fl Hr.mil ii.mii-s ,illr.i< I M'.tily Iniyi-rs

3M SQUARB BOOT twilding for lease. Call 758-1403.

Nn.Y BUILT apartment com ilex. Eight 2 bedroom units near 'U. By owner . 7^-4412 after 7 p.m.

I'?

OBBICB/SHOB for rent. 1000 sguare feet, new construction.

Neighborhood commarclal zoned. Adtacent Stop-N-(3o, Hooker Road. For more Information, call 752 1733.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 MILLION

CARS WERE RECALLED IN 1978

DATSUN

RECALLED ONLY

389

ATRUE REFLECTION OF

DATSUN QUALITY

WE THOUGHT YOU LIKE TO KNOW

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 750-3115

Source Auto Week Jan 26

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

Wants To Pass The Savings OnToYip Durh^Ow ^

MONn SVMGS SALE

1975 Ford Qran Torino Squiro Wagon

stock no. 748.9 V-8, 1(100800 tack, power otdorlno and brakoa, air. WSW tkm. Wao

1976Chovrolet Malibu Wagon

Stoek n^ MB. 4 door. Baton. hio> oooproek. WSW Unas, power otoow *ioaBl*eelwe,alr. WWWB.

3095

2595

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Stock no. 781. Lono wtiool booa. tod wmt wMto tip, V-8. oir. roar otop bumpor, wtiool covoroi, radio. Woo

1995

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Stock no. 888. 4 door. Qroon with Mack Hnyl top. Mack intortor. pimor otoortno and brakos. air, wtwal ooforo, VA, low iwaoiQO. Wao8a88S -....

y. *2995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

took no. automatic.

4 door, V-8, power otoortnflk

1975 Ford Qran Torino Squire Wagon

2995

Mm, 1(100000 laefc. oM btao In-t>fiOfp fKMMT ilSOTillttiMi Mr. Ye. WS-BM

1977Bulck Elactra Limited

4 door. Factory ahr, AM-FM radio.* oruisa control, power aoat, loadod wHh avary factory option, low m8oaoo.WaaS7289

6295

>2695

1975 ChevrolotLUV Pickup

4 apood, campor aholl. Waa $2599.

1995

1975 AMC Pacer

stock no. 7881. SI(M, low mltoaoo, radio. Hoht brown Intortor, teal economy. Waa $2486

1995

1976 Buick Regal

Air condition, AM-FM atoroo, cndao control, INI whool, rally whoola. Waa'4895. hqis

4195

1973 Plymouth Duster

Stock no. 7841. 2 door. Upbt Muo, wMto vinyl top, aunroof, WSW tiroa. tow iMIeese, V-8, one owner, air. Was $2299

1895

1974 Buick LeSabre

1976,Chevrolet Nova

stock no. 908. Rod wHh wMto vinyl top, air, automatic, WSW tiros, low mlloaso. Waa $3499

2895

4 doiH hardtop. WMto, po(vor stoor-lK0 and brakoa, ah. AM-FM radio.

Was *2499.

1995

1972 Buick Elactra 225

Power stoorlns and brakes, air, AM-FM atoroo, bMpo. cream vbwl top. Was *1189.

1395

1974 Dodge Colt Wagon

rtor. Wi

1695

4 door. Rod. vinyl Intortor. Was 2299.

1973 Ford Torino

4 door. Ri brakoo.Wa

4 door. ayirtWB

1295

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

stock no. 799. 4 door. Very low

1972 Plymouth Fury ill

4 door. OrooiL Power otoirlnp and brakoo, air, endso control.

top, loatlwr Intortor. loodod with very factory option. Woo 8MA

1975TrlumpliTR-S -2 tope. Brand naw ra4al Una, A8F FMraMo.

4295

650

1871 Olds Cutlasa

. 2 door. Qroon. Loeal one

tKMwa. air. Waa *1888.

1595

1968 Mercury Cougar

Automatic wHh oonaoto, p brakaa.Waa$88S.

495

Several Good Used Volkswagen Bugs and Dashers Just Traded In. Too Numoroua To Montlon

MntlElB VOUKWIIGDI

8oo

MaekCahoon Brian Pachataa JohnUNay CurtBumxigha

264By-pase

756-1135

'.S'-- ' ^ i.L_

79 Cootmarcla4 Froiwrty

IIAWICIWa BUILOWM t*r Ml*. M large oftlcas, S_ mini eWIcM (4000

X 120. 402 South Me mar tal Oriv*.

CRS Asaociates, rsa 8017.

FarmaForSala

98 ACRBS LOCATBO 2 miles fr^ hoMltal with 4 acres claar^. Ex callMl location. aSO.OOO Contact Aldridg* A Southerland Realty, 754 3800, night*. Don Southarlsnd, 784 5240.

FarmaForLaasa

______________tobacco tor rant, to

b* moved oft farm. 87a par pound. 784 8031.

TOBACCO ALOTMBNT for laaM.

1272 pounds at 88. (Beaufort County Card). Call (8)3) 724-24804 p.m.

Houbbb For Sala

909 CHURCH 9TRRRT. * room houM. Garaga, cantral heat, 3 bedroom*. 821,800. Bill William* Real Estate, 782 2*18.

EH HOMR in the country

WOOOBK

naar Black Jack. For sala by owner. 782 0312 or 78* 4775.

RICK HOMB In Ih* country naar Black Jack. For sal# by ownar. 752 0312 or 75* 4775.

BY BUILOBR. 2 naw homes In Grif ton. Large family rooms with

flraplitces. wooded lots, hoot pumps, dock. 1380 to 140* square feat High 30's to low 40's. 524 5474.

CHBRRY OAKS. Brand new, 4 bedroom horn* with 2'/ baths, for

mal rooms, den with fireplace, dou-bl* garaga, wood deck. A lot of room for %03.fso. Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000 anytime.

1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Left From Fivest Hills Dr.

Brick house, cypress tramas, on wooded lot 180' x 170'. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Con

Freshly painted except kitchen. Con venlent io schools. Must be sold for

division anrrang hairs. Sacrifice at 847,000. For appointment call 758 2421, 752 S24a. or 78* 4220.

BRIck RANCH

wwn.i\ srwn.ei nome with carport and garage. Huge great room with firepTae, fenced yard. 843.900. Call

I Aiilu AlHrlHnA

LTseS'odgT'Realfor, at Aldridge & Soutljierrand Realty. 784 3500.

nights, 7^ 5008

TUCKBR ESTATBS. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet living area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. 871,800.

Call LouIm Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3800. nights, 784 8005.

NO OUTSIDE maintenance. Yorktown Square Condominiums. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace*. ChooM carpet and appliances. Low 40's. DP Associafes, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 7S4-0734; John Williams. 784 4490.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Tri

level in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2' > baths, country kitchen, den with fireplace, Mwing room. Located on iiuiet cul-de-sac in city school district. Reduced to 888,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 754-3000 anytime.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick honrw.

baths, carpeted, storm windows and doors, carport, fenced backyard. Fruit trees and centipede irass. Low 30's. 782 0)51, 788-0471, 86 8233.

SMALL EQUITY, assume 8>/,% loan and owner pays closing costs. Scenic, convenient location on large

baths, large

amlly room wl spacious living/dlning

ihen and laundry room with fireplace, two-

car garage, many extras. Comi

ly repainted, newly wallpapered. 752-7804 after 4 p.m.

WeSTNAVEN. Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with bookcaMs, eat-ln kitchen and utility room. New-ty redecorated. Storage building, chain link fence In backyard. Ex cellent condition. Nice natghborhood. Owner transferred. Reduced to $47,800. Call 784-3094 for appolntnwnt. No brokers pfeaM.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story. 1428 sq. ft., three bedrooms. T/i bath*, living room, heat I

dining room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, tencad patio. Ait alaafrla appliance*: *(-

RIVER HILLS

tor Immediate oi

Available tor Immediate occupancy. Over 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, wooded lot. Easl of Oraeo-vllla. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri-level plan. 882,800. Call today.

CLUB RIMES

Tucked znvay on Ambar Lane. This farm houM has what you ve

porch araaai Sao this sALdoa

Mu* deck arid houao for only

PINERIIX3E

Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA Hr

financing. 4 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms androgen contemporary floor plan.

MEAOOWBROOK

_________________________ may I

bill. OH haat. Appllancas B air condition nogptlabla. Sollar pays points tor VA-ThA Freshly painted and walling tor an ownar with low mon paymants In ndnd. >17,980.

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

GloClark ;

ConhoRy Branch - 786-184

SlwonUwiS 790-9997 . .

CdtHtoOilworth

786-8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar ModMOLIS *189.95

Italrix-BaniiilCo.

752-4122

GRMT BUICK. INC.

803 Groeirville Blvd. QroenviUa, N.C.

HppBBaForSaiB

WIHTBRVILLB Lovely three bedroom hens* with quality con

slructlon firapli bath*

Living room

dining room, dan, two

techad garaga Estate

Raatty Company, 782 8050

COUNTRY It's naw. South of Graenvllle behind Pin Tech with rwarly 1400 square feat. 3 badrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA FHA Mid 840's.

. LOWIW8

First tirmt offered on Arllr>gton Cir cl*, this 3 badroom cottage with garage, workshop and fenced in yard can be yours lor *32.000. Seeing IS believing this immaculate home. Call todayl FHA VA buyers welcome.

BROOK VALLEY

Under construction. This tour bedroom two story has privacy ar>d porches galore. 2150 square feel, for mat dining and great room, ex celleni floor plan for the growing family. S74,S0(>.

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom rarKh should catch your eye at 825,200. Separate utility room, atllc storage. Kre lot and carport.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Gel that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot. It's only 3

years old and ready lor occupancy. Tremendous r

den and bedrooms and double garage make this home sonaethlng special. Upper *60s. 7:^% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW BRICK RANCH, only minutes from univkrsily. Fireplace,

2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, heat pump. 840,000. Ginger Hai Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0080.

lially rerrradeled, central heat, new garage and old out building. 8 acres of land with 20 fruit trees. 16 miles from Greenville on the Stokes Bear Grass Road. $65.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 798 4607.

WHERE ELSE can you find 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room, all on one floor for only 831,900? Near the community swim ming pool. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, DIaone Whitehurst. 756 7222.

COUNTRY LIVING in the city. Ex Ira large lot. Framed 3 bedroom home with fireplace in the living room artd den. Good buy at only 840.900. Wintervllle. Interest rates have just been reduced. StZKk Kiger Realty, 784 Whitehurst. 756 7222.

H0U988 For Sal*

CONVBNIENT living design. Features sleeping zone ol 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal living and dining rooms, large den with

fir

Miace Mooesl utility bills. Ex llent neighborhood. *64,000. OP Associates. 758 1631; Carolyn Sut ton, 786 0736; John Williams. 786 6490.

ONTBMFORARY two story. Twin Oaks. Great room with fireplace, overhead study studio. 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs. Unusual windows give this home added appeal DP Associates.

758 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736; John Williams, 756 6490.

NO CLOSING C08T8I Only 84000 to assume the payments of *220 per month on this 3 bedroom ranch In the coantry. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

WARMING FIREPLACB, tormal living and dan. 3 bedrooms, ) 7 baths. Assumable loan and payments of only *293 per month Where do I sign? Call Matchmaker. Hignlte A Company, Inc.. 75* 6666 anytime; Renale Hackel. 756 0075.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOO in the

30's. This maintenance free ranch ha* 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with bar and dining room, plus fenced in yard and carport. In the 30's. Call Mat

758 6666 anytime

FRONT PORCH nominees. Rustic ranch with great room, formal din ir>g. roomy kllchan, master bedroom with 2 walk-in cloMts plus dressing area, private bath, fVeplace. jip pliances, heat pump, many cloMts. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736; John Williams, 756 6490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housas For Sal*

TMANSPERREO New

houM, lived In |usl 5 months. 1*80 square leaf, 3 bedrooms, 2< 7 baths, livlrrg room, dining room, aat in kit Chen, large dan with fireplace. $84,000 incTudas FHA or VA points. PoMlblllty of VA loan assumption for veteran with currant Cartlficat* of Eligibility. BlounlA Ball Raaltv

of Eligibility. BlounlA Ball Realty, Inc , 786 3000; Mrs. Fasar (homa). 782 4499

ENJOY YOUR fireplac* this winter artd your Ira* shaded patio this sum mor. Living room, dining room, family room, aatin kllchan. 3 badrooms, 2 til* baths, 2 car garage all In mova-in condition. Excallani locallon. *64,800 Call Group 10. 786 6234.

BELVEOERR. By ownar. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, kit chan, dining room/dan. central air. Oil heal, storm wirKkTws. nice yard. 847.000. By appolntmant only. 756 0362.

LOT A, GRIME8LAND 3 bedroom, bath ranch. Reduced to 832,800.

We pay points and closir>g costs. Aldridg* ----- - -

756 3800

A Southerland Realty,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across I rotn V/othovin Cofliputor Contf-r Momorial rivo 756 6721

DISTINCTIVE DETAILS. 2 story horn* with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, room with flreplaca. French

from dining area to patio, mudroom with washer/dryer

Real Estate Brokers,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAGEHE

WELL & PUMP CO.

WHliamston. N.C.

792-1646

Or Altar t:Oa,

792-1620

AUCTION SALB

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, February 10, 197310 A.M.

Location; Take Highway 264 west out of Farmville, Go to the end of the four lane highway, turn left on paved road and go to 2nd paved road to right and sale will be on left.

TRACTORS

140 Farmall with cultivator

574 International. Like new

841 Ford

8N Ford

801 Ford Diesel

820 John Deere

EQUIPMENT

4 Bottom International Plow Trip Shank

5 Row sprayer

No. 66 4 row International Planter New

1 Row fast hitch transplanter

2 Bottom fast hitch plow

4 Made disc harrow Silent flame harvester 9^/i Ft. Disc harrow Fast Hitch Roto cutter Fast Hitch Middle Buster

5 Ft. Boom

3 Sets 2 row cultivators 2-8 Ft. Disc harrows 3 Bottom plow (Massey Ferguson) EZ Flow Spreader Steam Geaner

BOATS

2T Cobia boat with galvanized trailer and 200 Evinrude motor.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIQMMEIITSWIU.be ACCEPTED LUNCH W1U BE AVAILABU

SatoCoMfuctodBy

COnmtYOOYSADCTION&REilLTYCO.

P.O. Box 1235 WasMnolon, North Carolina Phono: 8464007 State LIconM No. 705

AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 948 OOUQ GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

OrBonvfllB, N.C. WaMiinston, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

loan aaswwnttosi by qualified vaNn-an. S4l.m. M ScoH SI. Shown by appolntmant only I 7M-J060

WEREDEAUr

T9siiir^...N0iiirs

HEHMET9 BUY!

Low price and high mileage. 1979 Corolla 2-Ooor Sedan. Toyota's lowest priced and highest MPG-rated car. Inexpensive and economical. . but not cheap And equipped with

loads of standard features at no extra cost. If you can find a better value than

ours on a new car, take It!

4-*pd. Iransmlssion

ESTIMATED MPG 31

ESTIA4ATH)HIGHWmr 40

^3698.00 P.O.E.

7 big reasons Toyota Dealers are #1...

#1. Toyota value, performance and quality #1. Cars & trucks iust your style just your price #1. Loads of standard features that don t cost extra #1. A huge selection. ready to drive home #1. Immediate financing to qualified buyers #1. Efficient, reliable service . .

#1. Excellent parts availability

imFBrdEHte *3899

1571 llBfCury Marquis Brougtiam *3999

Itn Ford LTD Undau 4899 1075 Buick Etoctra *3999

1977 Buick Etoctra UfflHod

*5899

Wllhontiac Grand Prto *9199 1078 Buick Estate Wagon

*1999

1074 Buick Contury Wagon

*2899

1074 Toyota HEux Truck *2499 WTQIIC High Eterra Truck

4899

1078 PonMac Grand Prfx *3899 1071 Pontiae Grano Pnx *4899 1878 Pontiac RroOird Formula

*5999

1071 Buick Sport Wagon *999

No wonder Tarheel Toyota sold more cars and trucks than any other import dealer in Pitt County in 1978!

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St

756-3228

Open 8-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 - 5 p.m. SaturdayIhaDaay MIeetor, Ckmmth, M.C.rtUty, Pabruary 8, HB8-17

MFUTION FIGHTER USED CAR SPECIALS

.5395

.6495

3695

1978 Toyota Wagon r

Automatic, ak, AM-FM radio, silvmr..............

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Ak, sterao, rod and whita.......................

1977 Chevrolet Malibu

Ak, atorao with tapo, groon...........................>4395

1977 Pontiac Firebird .

Air, AM-FM, boigo...................................>5395

1977 Dodge Aspen

Ak, AM-FM radio, burgundy.......................... 4295

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

Ak, AM-FM radio, yollow.............................>5395

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air, AM-FM atoroo, oilvor ...........................>3995

1976 Toyota Pickup

AM radio, rad, aut(Nnatlc......................

1976Toyota Pickup

4 apood, AM radio, rad...............................>3495

1976 Ford Maverick

Air, AM radio, groan.................................. 3295

1976 MGB Convertible

4 apood, AM-FM radio, rad............................>3995

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Air, AM radio, groan.................................. 3895

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Automatic, air, starao with tape, white................ 6595

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 spaed, ak, starao, groan............................ 6495

1975 Pontiac Lemans

Air. AM-FM radio, bronze.............................>2995

1975 Olds Cutlass Salon

Ak, AM-FM radio, baiga..............................>3995

1976 Dodge Colt Wagon

Automatic, air, AM radio, white.......................>2695

1975 Buick Regal

Automatic, air, AM radio, white....................... 3295

3895

1975 Ford Granada

Air, AM radio, whito..................................3495

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Air, AM-FM radio, groan........................

1974 Dodge Charger

Air, AM radio, greon..................................*2195

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix w

Ak, AM-FM with tape, yellow.........................>2895

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, ak, AM radio, brown.......................1995

1974 Ford Pickup

Automatic, AM radio, red............................. 2895

1974 Audi Fox

4 spaad, AM-FM radio, rod............................>2195

1973 MG Midget Convertible 4 apood, AM radio, greon.............................2395

1973 Ford Mustang Mach I

Automatic. AM radio, bluo............................>2195

1973 Ford Pinto

4 apoad, AM radio. 37,000 mllos. yellow................1295

1973 Buick Limited

Ak. AM-FM, loaded, rad..............................*1995

1973 Buick Riviera

Ak. AM-FM, yaHow...................................2395

1973 Pocitlac Catalina

Ak,Aaodto,blua ....... *1295

1973 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, AM radio, green.......................... lo95

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 4spaad, AM radio, blue ...................... Il95

1972 Subaru

4 apaed, AM radio, yellow.....

...895

1972 Triumph TR-6

4 apoad, radio. Muo..................................2695

1972 Ford Pinto

4 apaad, AM radio, yellow........

1972 VW Camper

4 speed, radio, air, pop-top, white.

..895

2695

1972 Plymouth Duster ..

Air, AM radio, Mack.............. ^1495

1972 Chevrolet Impala

Ak, AM radio, groan.............

1971 Mercury Cougar

Air, AM radio, yellow.............

1971 Ford LTD

Ak, AM radio, white .........

1971 Chrysler Newport

Ak. AM-FM racHo, brown..........

1971 Ford Van

3apood,Mue....................

..995

1295

.895

1095

1295

1971 Chrysler New Yorker

Air, AM radio, yellow...................................'995

1971 Ford Pinto

Automatic, AM radio, yellow............................095

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air, AM radio, tan....................................1095

395

1970 Ford Torino

Automatic, radio, rad............................

1970 Ford Maverick

4 spaad, radio, rad ............................. 595

1970 Chevrolet Malibu ....

Automatic, air, radio, burgundy......................... 995

1968 Dodge Dart

Automatic, AM radio, Mue.............................. ZsO

1966 Pontiac Bonneville

Automatic, AM radio, craam.............

1966 Ford Mustang

4 apood, AM radio, Muo................

1965 Chevrolet Convertible

Automatic, AM radio, red...............

1961 Chevrolet Corvair Van

4 spaad, Mue...........................

..395

1195

1095

...695

Plus Many Other Tremendous Salactlons From One Of North Carolinas Largest Used Car Oaalara.

W.L. Johnson Motor Co., Inc.

Across The street From Wachovia Computer Canter

South Memorial Dr. Phone 756-6221 or 756-6280

Motor Co.. Inc.

Billy Johnson Sonny Bostic

SEE

Trevor Forde

Buck Johnson LuthmMoore

/*l*-1te Daily RaOMtar. OiMBvilla, N.C.-mday. FWmiwy , iwn

HouMForSal*

Voo'll givs m* 3 omaroom ranch with graat room and tlrapl^a, 2 baths, kitchan with

^aakfnt twr, ana car garage and this pretty lot tor only MO.OOO? You

----- swt ri#T wriiy MU<UUUr TOt

Hav goi to bo kiiMingl Call AMt

S!71!*^' Company, Inc.,

758-6666 anytinrYo

rancho in the coun LX tiniasl Call us now for

^tails and locations. Matchmaker,

HIgnlteA Company, Inc., 7566A6 anytime; Renata Heckel, 7M 0075

POUR ACRCt and 4 bedroom ranch with 2* 1 baths, fornmal areas, large

,, 9, PSi^ f s see I ciflvcsw,

mlfdy room with fireplace, country

kitchan and double garage! c.an ^tchmaker, HIgnlte & Company, 1^,, 7Sa-44 anytime; Renate Heckel, 750 0075

I BLOCKS from university bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced

backyard. Better hurry on this orte 536.750. Century 21 Whitley's House

Station. 756 6050.

COUNTRY LIVINO South of Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit chen with eating area, large sunken den, hall acre wooded lot. fenced backyard, large workshop ir backyard, central air. 537.900 Cen fury 21 Whitley's House Station 756 6050

Lois For Sal*

WHY RBNT a mobile home lot when

you can own one? Low down pay ment and low monthly payments. Up

to 5 years financing. Paved street, underground utilities. Eastern Pines water $4350. Omni Realty. 758 A900. nights, 756 5456. 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 756 4364

ZONEOAND I Oakmonl. 756 3333

POUR LO^ 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 alter 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).

CHERRY OAKS A wide selection of lots, some wooded, in this prestigious area. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

ROAD FRONTAGE acre

building lots. 1' 2 miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. $7500 each. 756 4412after 7 p.m. ,

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only %77 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

96 Apartnwnts For Rant

EASTBRCXJK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilitTes. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from SI45 $2l5per nrionth Eastbrook Eastt^ook Drive off 264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENt.

Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms, iv;, balhs, central heal

required. Call 758-4650.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for

3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Rld. Completely furnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts nod club house 758-3644

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room,

------ - pllances

Fully in

kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully insulated. Across from Burroughs-

Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758 7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752 3040.

ONE BEDROOM aparlmenl Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EiKiinatLp

(AS DRIVER

Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Call for appointment 753-3124 or 753-3079

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

All Condilioninq

V-8 E ngine

AM-FM Radio Rooftop Luggage Carrier

Povyer Steering

' Automatic Transmission

Power Brakes

Plus Many More Extras

6390

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

i01 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N C

M Apartmants For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January I. All electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV Call Manager. 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpe?, central heal and air Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances No pets. 756 3563 after 48 m

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

tor low uliiity cost. Two bedrooms appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique in terlor. $225. 756 7188 office. 756 2546 home.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities Included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor details.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752 0180, 756 2766

INSULATED.

duple neighborhood $2)

new 2 choice 10. 756 7181 after 3.

men! with air conditionir nace Raleigh Avenue. $125. 758 3276.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March I. Heat and air by economical heal pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

COUNTRY SETTING New. 2 bedroom apartment. 1' j baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances. Immediate oc

6334 after 6 p m. on Friday and anytime weekends

ONE BEDROOM furnished etflclen cy apartment. 2 blocks from ECU. Call 752 2114 between 8 and 5, AAon day Friday

COUPLE OR SINGLE person. Fur nished or unfurnished. Winter vllle/Ayden area 756 8160

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. 4 blocks from universlfy. Air conditioning, appliances, hookups. Married's $187 756 7480 fter 6 p m

NEW

Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. $215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

THARINGTON OIL heater New with blower (75.000 BTU). List price, $319.95, now $140. 752 3977.

NEW APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. $225 a month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

2 BEDROOM brick duplex Fully

self-cleaning stove. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. %200 monthly. 756 5226.

96 Apartmanta For Raiit

REOWOOO APARTMBNTS. 802

East Third Street One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con dltloning. hot and cold water fur nished No pets. Call 756 0889

ONB OUPLBX (conHtletaly furnished), $275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryar), $215. Colonial Village 756 3165. 754 3789 or 756 0209 after S.

CONTEMPORARY DUPLBXES on one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level Washar/dryer hookups, air, patio. 2 bedrooms, den. $195 to $225. Call 756 4624 days; 756 5168 evenings.

NEW APARTMENTS IN AYDEN

1-2 3 Bedrooms Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted. Range ai

Houaas For Rant

WARRENWKXtO ACRES. Very

quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully In sulated. garden space. $175'. No children, no paf$ Inside. Water fur nished. 756 267), 758 1543.

al heat

91 omoa Span For Rnt

. 752 7194.

POR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 !^th Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing includad. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

Offices por lease cait j. t

Williams, 754 78)5.

___, Range and

refrigerator. Individually controlled heat pump, washer dryer hcxA-ups, water furnished

Moseiey-AAarcus Realty 748 2135

3 bedroom duplex. 4 blocks from university. C< ' '

Central air and haat.

range, refrigerator, hoolups. A4ar riecfsonly. tiOS. 754-7480 after 4p.m.

2 BEDROOM MODERN duplex. $183 after 4 p.m.

per month. Call 758-5552 ; Available immediately.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now

available. iVi baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. Call 754-5780 days or 752 0193 nights.

BRYTON HILL Brand new apartments tor rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. AAore square footage than the average Heat pumps, centrally

apartment.

pumps, centrafl

ENERGY SAVING, cari bedroom apartment will

'peted 2 h patio.

Near ECU. Appliances including , washer/dryer hookup; water and sewer furnished. No pets.

dishwasher.

OPPICES AVAILAELR at Oakmont Plaza. Between $no and $130 a month. Utilities Includad. New con

tempc^ar^ office building. 754-4424

days. 754 5148 evenings.

OPPICES. tSO per nnonth up. Includes Imtlng. air conditioning.

[anitorial service and parklrtg7Grlar Rental Agancy, 752 570Oor 754

1074.

SINOLE OPPICE space for rent Downtown, off the mall. 300 square feel. (Utilities and fanitorial ser vices included). S170per month. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch, Inc.. Raaltors. 754-4334.

OPPICE BUILDING for rent or

ting offices, large storage __jfable. Call J. ' ^

Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

EXECUTIVE OPPICE

91 OmoBSpMia For Rant

SQUARB PEBT. Commerce >t^ Single oltica or suite. Phone

Street. Sirigi____

754 1800 days. 754 2408 nights

OPPICE SUITES

Good location, ample parking, stt^age space. From $85 to $150 per spite. Call J. L, Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 471)

OPPICE/SHOFfor rnt. 1000 square reef, new construction. Neigt^borhod comn^cial zoned. Adjacent Stop N Go. Hooker Road. For n>ore In formation, cati WM733.

Off 264

OPPICE EUILDINO

f.I'P?** "00 square feet. 4 In

dividual offices. $500 per month. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch. Inc., Realtors. 754 6334.

9a RaaortPnopsrty For Rant

NOW RENTING permanent camp sitM. Riverside Campground. Roule I. Belhaven. NC. 943 2849.

93 Rooms For Rant

private, purnished rddm

with full house prlvll8^s In attrac live Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan. 756 0698 after 4.

RODM near university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_______ ______ space.

upstairs offices for rent on Arllngto.. Boulevard (with full utilities includ

ed). 325 square feet. S230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington

Boulevard. 754 7800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

$225. 754 4412 after 7.

RDOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom apartment al Tar River Estates. Halt utilities, half rent. 752 1074after 6 p.m. (ask tor Ken).

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $1 )0 per month. 752-0644.

Houaa* For Rant

HOUSES and apartments in Greenville and surrounding area. Call 744 3284

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 required $180 month 758 9450, 752 5416

2 BEDROOM house near Falkland. 12 miles from Greenville on NC 43. pace tor small garden. Call J. L. arrlsA Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms.'2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace in one of Greenville's best areas. $450 per nnonth Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

Pin TECHNICAL

INSTITUTE

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 of , Students, PITT TECHNICAL IN- |

ISTITUTE, Immediately at 756-3130

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNmr/AFRRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER |

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

tact Grier Rental Amncy, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon

day through Friday.

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit chen facilities. Near college. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

96 WanladToBuy

CASH PAID for used furniture.

clocks, glassware and guns. 758 0638 after 6 30p.m.

WANT USED EXERCISE bike Call 756 1905 after 5.

WontadToLMMa

WANT TO RENT or lase one or more farms. Will relocate. 758-6762.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanladToLaam

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. To be moved off farm. Will pay highast prices. 758-0332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanlBdToLaRSB

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 50*. 758 3594 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Qid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yaara ExpBrtonea BuHdlng and Rapalring CMmiwys and FIraplacM. Wa Hava Profasalonal Claaning Equipment and ExpMlancad Paraonnal To Claan Your Chbnnaya.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

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.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boot RoouHo Try Our "Poroonal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

^Who's Number r We Are"

RITTER & EVANS, ING. J ...REALTORS

7S6-1111

For Quality Naw Homaa In Qreanvillas Finast Araas

Call Tha Naw Homaa Spaciaiista.

GROUP

756-6234

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Oponing for ono full thno coroor-ortontod N.C. Hconood roN ootato ailotporoon. Roply by roaumo to: Omni Roalty. P.O. Box 15M, Qroon-Wo, N.C. 2TU4 or phono 7S6-MOO, nfgfils7S*4M.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Three bedroom brick home. 1Vi baths, fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood St., Ayden. Mid $30s. 746-3655,746-3261, or 746-2447 after 5:00 p.m.

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. to45,500.

FHA FltMncing-Standard or Qraduatad Paymant plan

VA100%nnancing Convantional Financing Thraa Badrooms Two Full Baths LMngRoom

Kitchan-Eating araa Qaraga

Dan (Optional)

FIraplaiM (Optlonai)

QE Waathartron Haat Pump CHyWatsrand Sawsr CMy School DIatrict

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Looking for a home here in town?

A sheltr in

Sheboygan?

A domicile in Dallas?

You (X>uld call th Hrlink*, and paqk suttcwt, id wk mottw to May with itM kids, then ipend all kinda of time getting aomewhn loat and thoroughly confuaad looking tor a home in that ranga new city.

Or, you can cl ua ... and do yow ahoppkig righi from your living room, with a Homes For Uving magazine In your hands.

Each month wa racalva hundreda of tham from other Homes For Living mambera in all SO atatoa. EaiHi magazine Is lllled with pktturaa. pricas and deacriptiona ol homes in a apecilic araa.

Wta want you to hawe thaaa co-free Hallnga (or your n*w location today ... baiora you art thinking of sultcasss, sittars and aehadulaa.

3o If you're about to houaaJiunt In any city across tha country (or even If you?* looking lor a honw hire In town) ghrs ua a call.

Our HothM Far Uvtng maiHKliM la |u one ot the many pkis-sarvIoM otIarM by Homes For Living.

\AA*ve got the kxiow4iow...plus.

Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc.

756-1322

AnytiiM

L-1-S-l-l-IHi-S IKj-IK-Dlir

WE HAVE ClIENTS WHO WANT THE F0U0WM6:

1. UNIVERSITY AHA (2,3, sr 4 kMkiM hsMS)

2. OUTSWE CITY LIMITS (2,3 ir 4 Mtnm Innms)

3. S30.00ILOO to S4U,00P JO NICE RANH

4. FHA or VA APPROVER HOMES

5.2 to 3 ACH HSI0ENT1AL SITES NEAR 6HENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHING M OH H TKH CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIKR SELLING, PLEASE CAUUS - WE MAY NAVE A lUYEI FOR

YOU!

D.G. Nkhols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious tour badrooms, dining room. iMng room, two^ar garage, approximataly 2200 aq. ft. living araa. approximately 3/4 aora lot. Ask about other graat faaturea.

$65,000

AYDEN LOAN

AND INSURANCE

746-3761

C. O. PRATT BEAR BALDREE 746-6474 746-3686

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2^/z baths, living rcxjm, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-ln eat-in Kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner tot. 2 years old with other features.

^ $33,500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

LILY

RICHARDSON

756-2570

NEW LISTING IMMACULATE

BRENTWOOD Thraa Badrooms. m baths, large dan yvHh Wraplaca, living room. Hnhtg room, aat-in kitchan. $51,500 Exclusive AgsBcy

If Your Want A Quality Built Home In A Prestigious Area

We Have 25 NEW HOMES In Various Stages Of Construction.

Saltbox Cape Cod Rustic Colonial Ranch Farmhouse Contemporary

*54,000-*125,000

Lynndale Club Pines Kingsbrook Camelot College Court Westhaven III Lake Ellsworth

Let one of our new home specialists help you with your selection.

GROUP

756-6234

Call or come by anyday.a.We^re open weekends, too!!

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

Judy Littlefield 756-6284

Tom Henderson 756-6203

Van Fleming 756-6091

L-

Mikiiliaiiayiaia

LILY

RICHARDSON

756^2570

NEW LISTING In

CLUB PINES

An immaculate ranch home with four bedrooms, IVt baths, all formal rooms. Plus large den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and built-in double garage with heated workshop or hobby room. All this on a large corner lot. $84,500

The Three Cs COUNTRY-CHARM-CAMELOT, a more beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar aiding 2 story home. Perfect for the rising executive with smali family or the retired excutlve. This custom built home is on a corner lot surrounded by holly, pines and dogwood trees. Spacious 4 bedrooms ZVt baths, cedar panel den with thermopane sliding doors that opens onto a large sunwleck. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak floora, carpets, bullt-ins, etc. Priced In the $70s.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

Irish Bynini................756-7433

BrysntKHtrsH..............752-96

BHUeJeanTrsnthan........756-4465

' David Nichola...............752-7666

Bet Alford..................7564223

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

Duff US Realty, Inc.

GRIFTON

I Two bedfoom and bath home on the north side of Qrlfton. Living I room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered t>t. *20,500.

BaVOm HIGHWAY

I I'll bet you never thought that you I could buir a home at this price in I this day and agel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden hrea, fruit trees, out-buildingaL fenced yard. *22,500.

DUPLEX

Excellent as an Investment, or live In one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking.- Electric baseboard heat. *46,500.

COUNTRY

Price Reduction. Country living but close to the city limits. Imagine, 1% acres of land! Also five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. *58,500.

PINE STREET

I Choice three bedroom and bath I home wifi central air. Corner lot. Living ropm, dining room, family room wifi fireplace. See It now. Only *32,1

LAKEWOOD PINES

A delightful home in beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with flreplace,dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. *49,500.

CLUB PINES-NEW

A simply beautiful new two story home in Club Pines. Can you imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at this pricel Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *87,000.

TUCKER

Williamsburg styling Is In demand and this is certainly a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. *64,000.

ACRES-NEW

r lots remaining. These homes with three 1V5 baths, paneled I garage, central air and heat pumps. (Closing costs and points 1 builderl *35,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Do you want a 9% annual percentage rate mortgage? The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the waterl *49,900.

FARMVOLE HIGHWAY

(Country living, but near both Greenville and Farmville. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, builMns, deck. *65,500.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- Ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. *87,000.

paid by t

GREENBRIAR

IA nice home in this convenient area. Thnee bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air. *38,000. ,

COUNTRY

West of Greenville One acre of land, formal dining room, living room? family room, three bedrooms, 2W baths, garage, wood deck, central air. *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20,000.

KILBY ISLAND

Just think how much you and the family will enjoy this beautiful cottage on the water this summer. Five bedrooms, four baths, groat room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, deck, boardwalk, lighted dock, white beach. Central air and heat. *67,000.

COUNTRY

Put It all together herel Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom In basement. Double garage. *90,(XX).

, B^VOIR HIGHWAY

IA pretty Iwo-three bedroom home I and just perfect for the hobbyist I or persoi who wants a workshop. I Living room with fireplace, dining I room, Ben, screened porch.

I garages and extra large workshop I building. *39,000.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot In this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.

EASTWOOD

I Imagine. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot and the price Is only *40,000.

FARMVILLE

IA ranch homo In Allen Acres. I Foyer, living room, formal dining I room, kitchen with breakfast area, I family room with fireplace, three I bedrooms, two baths, carport. 43,500.

ENGLEWOOD

Price reducedlll This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced in price. Living room, dining ropm, family room with fireplace, screened and carpeted porch, double carport, separate workshop and office. *53,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

This new French Provincial Is lovely on Its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.

FARMVILLE

An extremely lovely and spacious colonial with five bedrooms, and throe baths. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with exposed beams and old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pine wood floors. Many extras. *95,500.

, SIMPSON

I Oulot area and a tree covered lot. I Threq bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and I breakfast area, central vacuum, I compactor, carport, patio. *46,800.

EASTWOOD

Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *55,000.

CHERRY OAKS

This beautiful new home, currently under construction, has four bedrooms with big closets, 2^/i baths, great room with fireplace.

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport 95,800.

, ELMHURST .

I The kkta can walk to school and Kou cart walk to the stadium. , fledecorsted. Living room with Iflreplacel dhilng room, tamlly I room, three bedrooms, baths, I patio, garage. Reduced to *45,500.

COUNTRY

Near Farmville. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. *56,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costsi Four spacious bedrooms, 2*6 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK GREEN

One of those rare homes which sometimes become available in this very desireable area. Four bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty sunroom, recreation room, throe fireplaces, garage. Nicely landscaped. *115,000.

ROSEWOOD-NEW

IA pretty new. contemporary. Out-I side the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room I with fireplace, formal dining I room, kitchen with breakfast I nook, three bedrooms, two baths, I wood deck. Only *45,900. Hurryl

HEATH STREET A home near Green Springs ParkI Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *58,500.

BROOK VALLEY

If you see it, you will love iti Eye appealing Cape Cod with four bedrooms, three baths. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfat area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. *79,500.

COUNTRY

This beautiful and spacious home Is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4*6 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from Greenville. *130,000.

EASTERN PINES

Lots of floor space heral Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *(tt,900.

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty cornet lot. Three bedrooms, twobaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *84,500.

Thelma Whitehurst 7560070

Sue Henson.............756-3375

Charlene Nielsen........752-6961

Deborah Hylemon.......752-1809

Anne Duffus.............756-2666

JackDuffus.............756-5395

JdeMcGroarty..........756-4122

Blanche Forbes.........756-3438

Sylvia Shaver............ 756-5146

^therlne Creech........7586533^

756-5395

HmDoBt RaOeelar, OreswdDe, N.C.-Prtday, FWxuoryO, U7-I9

The Real Estate Corner

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

EXECUTIVE HOMES

BROOK VALLEYBeautiful 2 story home featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility, paneled double garage, screened porch, concrete patio and well landscaped lot. $90,000. Assumable loan.

CHERRY OAKSCustom-built brick home offers entrance hall, great room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, office with built-in bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 ceramic baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage, and concrete patio. $84,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTHImmaculate brick ranch features foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, extra room for sewing or study, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storage and deck. $65,000.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 756-6666

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

W hav protpacts for all siz* Farms and Woodsland.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iShi

triNiilll, I.C. 271 7S2-4012 ir D.G. NklMls. Rulttr 7M-231I

CLARK BRANCH = INC. I

NEW OFFERINGS

WINTERVILLE

This 2'/i year old ranch features a wood deck off from the dining room and a frontier privacy fence on a sizable corner lot. This Immaculate 3 bedroom home is priced at only *34,900.

Call Glo Clark 756-0046

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? *22,000 buys this 1500 square foot mobile home, double garage and lot located on the Stan-tonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete package!

Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

wtnSS

lit

NEW LISTING

Lovely home located on Falrlane Road with custom features throughout. Probably one of the finest built homes in Greenville. This home deserves someone who will love it as much as the present owners. Call for an appointment. Mid 50s

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Irish Byrum........ 756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols.................. 752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

ATTENTION

BUYERS!

SELLERS!

Do interest rates,^points, taxes, market trends in various iocations, construction, mortgages, market values, etc., frighten you? Let us help, its our job. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the right decision about buying. After all, buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications in every phase of home buying work for you. Dont make the mistake of over buyingpaying too much for your dream home. We have the know how and the experience to better serve you.

Feel better? YOU SHOULD? You can depend on us. Our reputation and 25 years of experience in developing, building and professional appraising proves it.

If you have a home to sell, whatever the reason, you have a problem and we are the problem-solvers!! Do you know the current market value for YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? We have the know how to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that will realize you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the chance of underselling! Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. We ARE professionals, and selling is our job. So why not let US help YOU.

Now relax, and give us a call. THERES NO OBLIGATION.

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

Billie Jean

Bet Alford David Nichols Trevathaii Bryant Kittrell Trish Byrum 756-4223 752-7666, 756-4485 752-6869 756-7433Mfa

-.I.-A. ft-

lOMIjr MtaMr. OnMnllla, N.C.-Trtdtaqr, vvomiry , >

Former Strangers

Hunt For Small Airplane

TENNESSEE MAKES IT ON HIS OWN - Tonessee, a giraffe with a tnt)ken leg in a flber ^ass cast, struggles to bis feet on the grounds of Lion Country Safari near Irvine, Calif. Tennessee,

named for his btitbptaoe, became mired in tte mod in the park during a rainstorm and as he maneuvered to tree himsrif , twisted and fractured the bone in his left leg. (APLaserphoto)

On Saturdays, No Pretense Of Working: They Choose To Play

By JULES LOH AP Special Cmespondent

WJNTIN(iT()N. W.Va. lAP' Joe !>)l)bs works in a disheveled liltk' shop where the tart jidl of old fashioned hide glue sntngies with the swetd sound of oW-fashioned mountain music and the wonder is that any m/rk gets done at all.

'On Saturdays,' Oobbs said.

we don't even make any pretense at working. We push ev erything aside and play.

What Joe Dobbs plays is that ancient music of Af^adua, music bn)ught here by pio neers, bandied down by tint fn>m fiddler to fiddler, and somehow kept intact for 200 years.

When he isnt oh. fidCBlhB

around. Joe and his brother, Dennis, repair the instruments that make those soutfiri sounds: chilcimers. fkkfles, mandol, banjos, instruments teraliy a* aid as the hills.

1 couldnt have made a Bring 20 years ago, Joe said, but since a recent revival ol tradHkmai muBic, fine oid in-struments have been coRiim

Sample Of Goldsbprp ind In Tree-^mfif

^Sllhen The Conservation tree" IS presented to the nation if Washington Sunday, the state North Carolina will be L'senteil by a sample of tilaWsboro sand, dug from a ^rm in eastern North Carolina. The tree will be presented by the National As.sociation of Conservation Districts Sunday. Feb. j. as the kickoff for the :i3rd anil NACD convention.

The tree, a 20 foot Green iiirilam sugar maple, will be nted near the Jefferson

Memorial on ti baalts of II rich soil te found In miy of our Potomac River, wtKre the most productive agricultural Japanese cherry trees draw areas, loctuding totiacco-thousandsol visitors each year, producing farms, and is tniy an The tree will be presented hy examtrte ol prime larmland of NACD president Lyle Bauer of the type we have In NorUi

Kansas. Ralph Tucker of Greenville, president of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, will head the Tar Heel delegation.

Governor James B. Hunt satdl "Goldsboro loamy sand is an e> cellent choice for our state. This

Carolina.

Each state will be represented by a sampfe of soil ffw the plan^ ting. A booklet. The Conservation Tree. Nurtured by 52 American SoBs, will contain descriptkxB of each soil.

The USDA-Soil Conservation Service is cooperating with the NACD in the tree planting including material for the bocMet.

out ol attics by the dozens.

Somebody will come in with a sack ol parts and say. This was grand^s oid fiddle and 1 want to learn to play it.

TMie a look at this in-strunent. It is a fretless banja The only other one i ever saw was in a museum. This one came out of an attic Kenova. tt was made before Bk turn of the century.

The Dobbs brothers shop is located out on the edge of town in an area dealing in used furniture, second-hand clothes, feed, coal, lifes emthy funda-mentais. just the right piace foe a imoRtain music rfx|x People come tram atm aroond bo find ttie dbOf^ When they dd they are Bfeely to be tre^ to m haprotaptu duet, Joe stroking a fidcBe, Dennis (gucking a banjo. If the customer feels the urge to gTsdb a gui-tar off the rack and join in, have at h. Let the work gp.

tl you get anxious about ting this back, Joe told a man the other day, who had brought

Qy BETSY KENEDT AMOdaled Pre Writer

LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP) -In the mountainous northern comer of New York, shielded by the gentle but threatening Adirondacks and overshadowed by the 1980 Olympics, a group of people, previously strangers, have abandoned daily routines to search for one small airplane.

A month has passed since the official search stopped. The local newspaper no longer runs a story each day. The plane that disappeared Christmas night in a blinding snowstorm is no longer the main topic of conversation. The winter Olympics to be staged here next year once again takes precedence.

But a search continues. largely through the efforts of a young woman who abandoned her sunny Key West home in Florida to lead the search in the gray winter of the North Country.

That search is fueled by love, an unerring belief in mans capacity for survival, and a mongrel dog that had been on board the crashed plane and showed up here two weeks later.

For 22-year-oid Lisa Teifer its a question of family her fiancee Chris Ray, and her brothn- Kip were aboard the M>-

"Rs Chriss money, she says, and it should be used to help find him. After all. what good is it to him if hes dead? A California dog trainer who also says she is a psychic came last week to work with Aqui. hoping he will lead searchers to the plane.

She is the third clairvoyant to contribute. Ms. Teifer says four dog teams have also aided the search, and Coughtry says he has prevailed on his comrades to take to the air, many on vacation from other jobs.

The Civil Air Patrol, state police and forest rangers

searched on and off when the weather permitted for 2*-.. weeks.

We just didnt find anything in the area where the aircraft went down, said Lt. Col. Herman Botie, CAP wing commander for New York.

Citing bad weather and time of year, Botie said that their search was adequate "given the circumstances.

"rhe search has not been terminated just suspended, said Lt. Col. Eugene McCardle. senior CAP commander for the Adirondack area. "The signs indicate there is no life. Theres been no radio communication, no smoke and no emission from the locater beacon.

If new leads prove otherwise,

loaning snowmobiles, opening their homes and offering suggestions and solace.

When Lisa walks down the main street of this bustling ski resort, strangers say hello and inquire about the search.

1 am resigned to whatever is the outcome of the search. she says during a lunch interrupted by well-wishers. "I just have to know.

So she keeps looking, not

dwelling on what each passing day represents to those possibly waiting for rescue. I go along day to day. thinking, hang in* there guys. Im doing all I can.

She has no doubts about why:; I would hate to give up and then learn they were found, dead with a diary showing they lived for 33 days and I gave up; on the 32nd. I just couldnt live; with myself.

seat Piper Navajo that misaed or if an early thaw permits.

Bie runway at Adirondack Airport in Lake Clear Dec 25,

Kip Teifer and Ray, both 26, and pilot Dick Pierce, 32, were flying to here from Key West for a ski vacation when radar tost track of them.

People living near the airport heard a plane buzz perilously close. One woman heard a "going down report on a radio, Ms. Teifer said.

But Ms. Tetfer says she believes the men aantvad because ati eve to CKClient physical eonditlon. were equipped tor swvtvkl with tratofe^ and the ptupflr atti> lade, and bad kiod and deeptng

Botie saki, the officia] search would resiHTie.

However, Coughtry resigned his position as commander of the Tri-Lakes Division of the CAP in protest, calling the search insufficient.

Coughtry says he and the other pilots keep up the search because It could just as well be us or the people we train out there.

When the (Oficial search ended, Ms. Teifers began. If I dont do tt, nobody will, she

In addition, ttieres Atf * a dtocolate-brown mutt with one blue eye and one green, who itopcared at a famtoouse on Bear Cub LaOi Q days after Qie (ttane went down. He had tost 10 pound and was weak.

in a guitar for rqiair call me i Bitt he was alivife , j ^ up and give me a nudge. -Atpii is tife hey*ays

Classes To Mark Week

FRIENDS AT PLAY - It may look like Bandit, an AiatnUan he|)berd owned by Jan Stratford of Carmkael, Calil, is Mxnt to devour the famOys pet goose. Actually the tpo are best sf 2Mends and are playing a friendly game of btt and bdom Iheir feeding time. (AP Lasorpboto)

AJtjm

Bethel Elementary School occupational classes will observe National Vocational Week Feb. 12-16 with this years theme of Know How.

Wednesday. Feb. 14, the Bethel Elementary Occupational Department will join the staff and students at Wellcome Middle School in sponsoring a Career Day.

Representatives from Pitt County institutions, businesses and industries will meet with students in the Wellcome Gym to disucss job requirements and occupational outlooks for students.

Representatives from the Vocational Department and the JROTC from North Pitt High .School will be an added feature this year.

Students from Wellcome. Bethel and Greenville Middle Schools will participate in the days activities.

The occupational labs at Bethel Elementary will open for parent visitation during the special week. The public is tiv % vited to visit during the week.

up and give me a nudge Joe Dobbs is a bouncy man of 45 put together in the shape of a barrel.

When he tucks his fiddle under his chin, iBider a shaggy brown and gray beard, and cradles it in his big round shoulders and thick arms, the fiddle seems fragile, toy-like. The music it makes is far from fragile, though.

Lids close over deep blue eyes, warm red wood presses against neck and the music is alive, driving, laughing, wailing. Feiiow fiddlers at folk festivals from coast to coast count Joe Dobbs among the best.

Joe was raised in Mississippi and Louisiana, out in the country. Like most country musicians. he is both self-effacing and self-taught.

When I came here in 1967 and saw these Appalachian mountains, saw where mountain music has comie down in its truest form, it was as though 1 always knew this was where I wanted to be. 1 believe there are more pickers in these hills than anywhere.

Now there is one more. One more country fiddler. Say, if you want to hear some real mountain music, drop by Satur-dav.

Ms.

Atpii is Ufe tefi Teifer.

Jon Coughtry, a local pilot who manages a flight school, agrees. He says he has geared all operations at his school around the search with Ms. Teifer, whom he calls tough and resilient.

if anycme could survive, these men could, Ctoughtry says. Weve had people survive as long as 90 days with less. Unless they hit a ledge, these people are still alive.

Starting from the farm on Bear Cub Lane and working with ground reports and the last radar sitting, 24 searchers each paid $30 a day are scouring the wilderness, Ms. Teifer said. A helicopter provides assistance at $125 an hour.

She says she already has spent more than $25,000, mosUy for flight Ume rental money from the Key West construction company Ray owns and for which she worked.

In her crusade, she is backed by Jim and Valerie Deaton, pre-medkai studeirts who dropped out of Eastern Kentucky University to help.

Hes our best friend. Thats no sacrifice. Deaton says of Ray.

Another voluitteer is a stranger to Ms. Teifer, but not to the Adirondactto, which took his younger brother three years ago ami never gave him back. Bob Thomas, 29, a mason con; tractOT wiUi his own business, drove up from suburban Utica, N.Y., after he read about Aquis return.

And townspeople have rallied around, going into the woods.

1HIRDLAR6EST

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) Lutherans are the third largest Christjan group in the world, totaling 70.5 million, new statistics show.

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ValeRtine Price Specials Or These Previoesly OwRed Vehicles

1978 Mercini Cngar XR-7 .

Stock no. RB181. White with brown landau top and brown interior. Loaded with AM-FM stereo tape, 7,000 miles. SCCQIlOO

tas Topper Price iXKIU phis tax

1977 FonI Thmdeiiiinl

Stock no. 9044A. Rose with wine vinyl top and wine Interior. Fully equipped with tape^ 4995

Texas Topper Price

1976Datsan28IU

Ittetallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed, air, AM- FM stereo, spoke wheels, sharp car, one owner, 23,000 miles. SCQQCOO

asTopperPftee OUsKl plus tax

1973 BMW Ravaria 3.0

Stock no. 9084A. 4 door. Silver with blue interior, fully equipped. Sunroof, automatic. 54,500 miles.

Texas Topper Price

1976 Olds Mta 88 Royale

Stock no. 9120A. Silver with dark red top and interior, 33,000 miles, clean car. *3695

Texas Topper Price

1977 PMtiac Grand Prix

Texas Topper Price

Stock no. P426. White with white landau top and white Interior. Loaded with AM-FM cassette, sharp car.

*5495

plus tax

1975 Chevrolet Malibi classic

Stock no. 9155A. White with white landau top and red Interior. Loaded with extras, sharp car. *2995

Texas Topper Price

1977 Peatiac Firebird Esprit

Stock no. 926A. Metallic goid with tan interior. AM- FM, rally wheeis. $i9Qi00

Texas Topper Price wZwii

1977liBC0lnMarkV

Stock no. 9112A. Dove gray with landau top and leather ir^ terior, fully equipped with CB radio, moonroof, (Artier

edition, one owner. *9695

Texas Topper Pries

ECONOMY SPECIALS 1976 hMC Pacer

Stock no. 8103A. Green with black trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 29,000 miles, one owner.

Texas Topper Price

*2995

19H AMC Grenlie X

Stock no. RP419. Orange with black accent stripes and black interior, 4 speed, air, low mileage. ^3595^

Texas Topper Price

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS 1978 Jeep J-IOPiclnp

Ginger with tan bucket seats, power steering and brakes air, automatic, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 .miles, one owner, step bumper. $C90ROI

Texas Topper Price IkmII plus tax

1975 Cbevrelet Pickvp

Stock no. P421A. Green, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, short wheel base. SOIMICOO

oo8D

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