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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU (Meatod use-Aik iMt ni|M li7S. Sae dataila on Page

B-1.

98TH YEAR NO. 36TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11. 1979

PRICE 35 CENTS

Bloody Fighting With Moro Than 80 Reported KilledArmed Civilians Attack Police Stations In Tehran

Umbralla

Scene

A PARADE OP UMBRELLAS - Raised umbrellaa were the order of the day for those caught outdoors in Friday's swirling snow that descended on Greenville. The umbrella people shown

here were photogrqihed eariy FrkUqr afternoon during a dass diange at East Carolina Univeralty. (Reflector Photo ^ Tommy Forrest)

the Soviet Union, China. Cam-^ bodia, Uganda or Chile.

Overall, the report said, there was "an increased awareness

Improvements In Human Rights

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The State Department said Saturday U.S. allies and clients 'improved their human rights records in 1978 despite abuses lin such democracies as Israel jand Mexico and credible reports of torture from the Philippines, Nicaragua and ^ elsewhere.

The 700-page annual report to Congress covers only those 115 . nations that receive U.S. ^economic or military aid. It >does not review the situations ?! under such regimes as those of

of human rights conditions around the world.

While the U.S. government does not claim credit for gains in any particular country, it said, we believe we have helped create an atmosphere in which improvements are more likely to occur.

Nonetheless, the report concludes: There are countries ... where the human rights situation has not improved or has worsened in the past year. The distance covered is still small in comparison to the distance that remains to be traveled. Congress requires the rights assessment for its annual deliberations on foreign aid requests.

Dr. Hatem Receives Award

CHAPEL HILL Dr. S, George Hatem, who spent his young life in Greenville, is one of seven persons to receive the Distinguished Service Award from the School of Medicine. UNC-Ciiapel Hill. The award was announced Friday as part of a two^day celebration marking the schools 100th birthday.

Dr. Hatem, a resident of mainland China since the mid 1930s, is the former personal physician to Mao Tse-Tung and Chief of Staff of Chinas Institute of Dermatology and Venerology. He was in Greenville on a visit last September.

Highlights of the new report: The Middle East: Egypt is credited with curbing some of its secret police activities and increasing freedom of expression last year. But Israel is accused of allowing some mistreatment of Palestinian Arabs in occupied areas.

The Israeli report, leaked to the press last week, does not endorse claims the abuses are widespread and condoned by the government. But it concludes, the accumulation of reports, some from credible sources, makes it appear that instances of naistreatment have occurred,

Israel denies the allegation. Lebanon, tom by civil war and occiq>ied by Syrian peacekeeping forces, is described as a jungle in which civilians are routinely murdered and robbed by the armed factions.

Credible accusations have been made that some elements of the Syrian army were involved in one instance where 30 Lebanese Christian villagers were abducted and murdered, the report said. It also accuses Syria of holding political prisoners at home, many

without trial.

Latin America: Nicaragua and El Salvador, where there have been credible reports of torture, ranked as the most serious human rights violators

By ARTHUR mGBEE

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Armed civilians launched attacks on police stations in Tehran Saturday night in bloody fighting that left more than 80 persons killed, including six policemen burned alive. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans Moslem leader, threatened anew to call a holy war.

Army troops with orders to shoot curfew breakers on sight opened fire on mobs of rioting denumstrators after Khomeini ordered his supporters to defy an extended curfew.

Among those killed in two nights and a day of fighting was veteran American journalist Joe Alex Morris Jr.. who was covering the battles for the Los Angeles Times. As many as 500 persons were reported wounded.

Civilians attacked and burned at least six police posts around the capital. In Khorassan Square, six policemen were burned alive in the attack.

Tanks again rolled through sections of the city after nightfall and residents in various sections reported occasional heavy gunfire which could have been tank and mortar shells. Sporadic gunfire among the 20 Western Hemis- wracked the city during the

phere nations reviewed The report said Mexico,

night.

Witnesses said the attackers

which President Carter visits raided several other police this week, has a generally good stations, disarmed the police-(OoataaedmpageA-t)

Can Exceed 20,000

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A decision is expected this week on whether the University of North Carolina will appeal a court ruling that its Chapel Hill campus is guilty of reverse discrimination in its student government.

Meanwhile trustees of UNC Chapel Hill voted to allow enrollment to exceed a trustee-imposed ceiling of 20,000 students by 1980.

On the recommendation of an admissions study committee, the trustees voted to accept the enrollment goals set for the Chapel Hill campus by the Board of Governors in a five year plan adopted in December;.

The governors figures project by that the 1980-81 academic year the actual count of stu

dents at the Chapel Hill campus will be about 20,839 or the equivalent of 20,149 fulltime students. The present enrollment is just under 19,000.

In connection with the reverse discrimination suit. Richard Robinson, assistant to UNC President William C. Friday, said the state attorney generals office is expected to announce within a week a decision on whether to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Robinson told the UNC Board of Govemdrs Friday that a federal appeals court decision will-require the Chapel Hill campus lo discontinue its practice of mandatory minority representation in student government.

men and then handed their weapons to comrades as the civilian population began to arm itself for the possible civil war looming in Iran.

Hundreds of thousands of Khomeini supporters, ordered by their leader to defy the curfew imposed on the capital, openly roamed the streets, digging trenches along the boulevards and building sandbag barricades at intersections in anticipation of civil war.

The mobs built hundreds of bonfires in the capital, piling on

tires which sent huge clouds of acrid, black smoke swirling over the city. Roving patrols of army troops ranged the city firing at groups of rioting demonstrators.

The fighting left the streets littered with charred bodies and pools of blood. Burned out tanks, trucks, ambulances and cars stood snwking in alleyways and major streets.

From his headquarters in the center of Tehran, Khomeini again raised the specter of a holy war.

Although I have not yet ordered a jihad (holy wan, I cannot stand these atrocities and warn that if they (army troops) do not stop the killing of brethren. 1 will then make my final decision. God willing. 1 want the brave people of Tehran to be ready and alert. Khomeini said.

The government of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar attempted to halt the violence by clamping a 4:30 p.m. curfew on the battered city.

But Khomeini told thousands of cheering followers, "the extended curfew is deceitful and against religious principles, and on no account should the people pay any attention to it. Its got to be a massacre tonight, one Western diplomat said.

The night of fighting began at midnight Friday when army units belonging to the Immortal Guards brigade, the elite imperial guard fiercely loyal to Shah Moahmmed Reza Pahlavi, attacked the Farahabad base in East Tehran.

The attack was to put down a growing revolt at the air base by hundreds of young airmen who had switched sides in the struggle for control of Iran and saluted a portrait of Khomeini.

As civilian Khomeini supporters seized arms and fought beside the airmen, Khomeini said the imperial guard was

guilty of Inhuman behavior and wanted to let U.S. and foreign influence remain and return the thieves to their strongh(^ds.

Mehid Bazargan. the 73-year-old prime minister appointed by Khomeini as a rival to Bakhtiar. issued a curt statement that the curfew, brought forward seven and a half hours from the normal midnight, was a conspiracy against the Islamic revolution and is thus unacceptable.

In an apparent further preparation for a possible holy war, Khomeinis supporters promised to supply guns to any former air force personnel who joined them.

An estimated 2,000 urban guerrillas reportedly had already gathered near the Farahabad Air Base for a showdown battle and thousands of students marched through the capital to the major battle area. Thousands of other residents watched the battles from rooftops.

Troops poured out of Lavizan army barracks with extra ammunition supplies as the curfew went into effect and the crackle of gunfire was immediately heard throughout the city.

The protesters lit thousands of bonfires with tires, trees and rubbish and the city was quickly engulfed in a huge cloud of black smoke The Khomeini supporters ripped up turf, flowerbeds and trees lining highways and dug assault trenches.

One of the largest bonfires in the city was lit near the luxurious downtown headuar-ters of the army supreme command

Thousands of city housewives, fearful holy war could erupt at any moment, collected their children and hastily began digging shelters in their back gardens.

Betty Speir N.C. Demo Party Vice-Chairman

Less Than Full Controlled Access To U.S. 264 Expected

The Chapel Hill campus now .peir of Bethel has been

requires at least two minority vice-chairman of the

students on its 18-member Democratic Party of North Campus Governing Council, which is elected annually. It

also requires that any student- Mrs. Speirs election was tried by the student Honor Saturday afternoon during a

Court is entitled to have four of seven judges of his race or sex.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Daily Reflector has learned that the Department of Transportation will likely recommend that the Board of Transportation approve something less than a fully controlled access route for U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson.

The recommendations from DOTS professional staff and consultants are expected to be that a fully controlled access freeway-type highway be constructed on a new location between Wilson and Farmville; that the new roadway connect to the present five-lane Farmville by-pass; and U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville be widened to fouf lanes, along its present route.

The expected recommenda-tions are said to be based op the assumption that funds are not available to construct an interstate-type highway on a new location for the entire distance.

Informed sources said a by-pass to the North of Farmville will eventually be constructed, along with a new roadway between Farmville and Greenville, and a by-pass to the North of Greenville.

IWien asked about the ex-pectk recommendation, George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board <rf Transportation, said, I have heard noUng what-s(Kver. I have not lual anything on it...nothing at all.

Harpa- explained that when highway improvements are pro-

Harper noted that although he has no information on what the DOT staff will present to the board, recommendations on the U.S. 264 project are expected to be presented for consideration in the Spring. There is, a great possibility, Harper said, that the recommendations may come before the the board, as early as March.

Gary Pearce, the Governors press secretary said it, is not correct that Gov. Jim Hunt favors such a proposal for improving the heavily traveled Wilson-to-Greenville route.

Hunt is not for any particular plan. Thats for the Board of Transportation to decide, Pearce quoted the Governor as saying.

Hunt, speaking at the dedication of U.S. 264 West of Wilson in December, said, one of the dreams Ive always had, was to, have this road four-laned to Raleigh. Now that the Zebulon to Wilson freeway has been implemented, Hunt continued, it is to have 264 four-laned to Greenville, and on to the coast.

The East-bound lanes of the $29.6 million Zebulon-Wilson freeway were aihorized under Republican Gov. James Holsbousers administration and construction started in 1974.

During the dedicaticm speech. Hunt said diortly after be todi office and named Toin Brad-sbqw Secretary of Transportation, he called Bradshaw to the (kivernors mansion and said.

Im going to come as close to

last week for comments on DOTS recommendations for the Wilson-Greenville project were unsuccessful.

The Wilson-to-Greenville project was added to the States Transportation Improvement Plan in 1978, and public hearings on improvements to the highway were held in Saratoga and in Greenvile in December.

At those hearings, Bradshaw termed the improvement of U.S. 264, the number one priority project in North Carolina...the number one priority project of the Governors administration.

Possible alternatives presented at the hearings included: a no-action alternative making no improvements to the present roadway; adding two additional lanes to the present route, thereby creating a four-lane divided highway maintaining at-grade intersections and driveway connections; or building a freeway-type road on a new corridor, bypassing Saratoga and Farmville.

DOT officials estimated that widening the present route would cost $22.3 million, while building a fully controlled access freeway on a new location would cost from $51.7 million to $57.7 million.

Speakers at the hearings from Greenvillje, Wilson, Washin^on and the Highway 264 Association expressed support for a freeway-type roadway build along a new corridor, rather than widening the present route to four lanes.

However, Farmville area residents urged the use of the

of U.S. 264 to the North of the community.

We are concerned about the location, Ed Davenport, for 10 years president of the Farmville Economic Council, said We dont want to lose our identity. and become another Bailey, Sims or Middlesex.

Farmville doesnt want to be a ghost town on a Wilswi-Greenville freeway. We want to be Farmville >n a Wilson-Farmville-Greenville freeway. he emphasized.

$3 Million For 90-Mllo Froowoy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Nortb Carolina Trana-portaOoo Board allocated $3 ndUlon OB Friday for a ba^n-ntaig at eelge and aurvey woffc on the propoaed W^nfle freeway between Benaon and WUmliMten.

Hie pcoject li expected to get wd*** in

1981.

meeting of the State Democratic Party Executive Committee held in Raleigh. The new party chairman is Russell Walker of Asheboro. Being state vice-chairman means she is automatically a member of the Democratic National Committee,

guidance counselor at North Pitt High School here. She is a member of the Governors Crime Commission and a former secretary of the Commission on the Education and Employment of Women. She serves on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Flind committee.

The wife of David O. Speir of Bethel and mother of Candy Speir Townsend of Virginia

Beach, Va. and Christie Speir Price of Chapel Hill, she has served the Democratic Party in several capacities. Party offices held by her include her vice chairmanship and two terms as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party and her vice chairmanship of the Democratic Women of North Carolina. She also has headed the Democratic Women of Pitt County in the past.

During the meeting today. Gov. Jim Hunt addressed the group and a presentation was made by Mrs. Betty McCain, outgoing chairman. Revisions in the party procedures was made by Charles R. Winberry Jr.. of Rocky Mount.

A Bethel native, Mrs. Speir is

Today's Reading

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Opinion ........

A-5

To Launch Boy's Club Fund Drive Soon

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

March 1 is the date announced by the Board of Directors of the Boys Club of Pitt County as the scheduled kick-off date for a cwi-certed campaign to raise half a million dollars for the construction of a new Boys Club facility.

Now beginning its 11th year of operation, the Boys Club has been housed at a former church building on Skinner Street since eariy after the founding of the club in Greenville.

The plaivied new facility will be built on the seven and one-half acre site located on

office space for the clubs permanent staff.

The building is designed to accommodate more than 1,500 youngsters in all spheres of activities.

At an early date, the board will announce persons chosen to head the ctmununity campaign to raise funds, and outline programs that will be conducted as part of the campaign drive.

One of the methods planned in the fund raising drive will be to permit the naming of various rooms and areas as memorials through gifts to the fund. All gifts, small and large, to the

Highway 264 by-pass (Greenville building fund, will be tax deduc-

giving an order, he ever would, posed, DOTS professional staff Hiose other two lanes are going present five-lane bypass at the make recommendatkxis to the to be paved just as soon as we southern edge of the town in any Board o Transportation, which can get the asphalt down, Hunt Wilson-to<Ireenville improve-in turn tither gives approval to told Bradshaw. ment plan, and expressed op-

the plana rejects it. Attempts to contact Bradshaw position to a possible relocation

Boulevard) near Eastern Elementary Schod. The property was purchased a couple of years ago.

As envisioned in the architects {gan, the new building will include areas for a variety of activities a learning center, an arts and crafts shop, a wood-shop, club meeting rooms, a kit-cboi, game rooms, gymnasium, showa and locker rooms, and

tibie. Major contributimis can be programmed to cover a period of six years (bdween March 1.1979 and Mardi 1, 1984 ), with a tax spread covering the six years.

Anyone interested in infonna-tion about the building plans and the campaign for funds are to contact the campaign headquarters now in operation at 218 Arlington Blvd., telephone 756-7505.

aCALE MODEL... TMb li wale model o! tbe pnxMMd new boikbDg for the Boys'Club of Pitt Onnly. Tlw deMEi ie by Graenvflln architect

BryoD W. FranUlD. A had drive to collert

ISOOjnO for QMbuBdingMbetng inaogir''^ MaicfaLi6

Snow Triggers Many Mishaps

HELP ARRIVES Wayne Tofwnebip, Oblo, flmneo maneuver tbeir boat next to the car holdtag Nncy Padua and Andrea Tlncb with Pattenon AFB fire Capt Pttd Gebr-inger. The two Falrbom gtrls* car aUdded off

an owq>aaa at Oblo Route 4 and 444 Fridqr manriDg and lido the Mad Rtver. (AP Laaer pboto Cc^yrlidit U'n ^ Sbepbecd/Dayton Daily Neiva.)

Obituary Column

The snow that fell Friday afternoon created a lot of headaches for the Greenville Police Department in the form of traffic accidents this weekend. Fortunately, no serious injuries happened. radayaAcddnta

On Dickinson Avenue near the Moose Lodge. Linda Ruth Joyner. 1808 Battle Dr.. and Richard James Davis. 205 Watauga Ave., were involved in an accident. No charges were filed in the accident. Police estimate damages at $400 to the Joyner vehicle and $100 to the Davis vehicle.

An accident at West End involved Johnny Earl Warren of Stokes and Ethel Timberiake Allen of 1913 E. 8th St. Police estimate damages at $1,200 to the Warren vehicle and $800 to the Allen vehicle. Allen was charged with a safe movement violation.

On Greenville Boulevard near Krogers, an accident involved three vehicles. Wilbur A. Garris of Ayden, Robert C. Brock of 602 Eleanor St. and Lois T. Scheller of Rt. 2, were involved in the accident which resulted in estimated damages of $350 to the Garris vehicle. $1,100 to the Brock vehicle and $80 to the Scheller vehicle. No charges were filed.

An accident on Memorial Drive resulted in a safe move ment violation for Alice Winfield Hurst. 1727 Smith St. Also involved was Zeddie Bell Hardy of Rt. 4. Police estimate damages at $1,200 to the Hurst vehicle and $400 to the Hardy vehicle.

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Hagans

HOOKERTON - Mr. Frodie Rudolph (Slim) Hagans of Rt. 1 died Saturday at the University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Saint Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Hagans was bom and reared in Wilson County but had made his home near here for the past 20 years.

He is survived by one daughter, Ms. Sadie Louise Hagans of Washington, D. C..:

one foster daughter, Mrs. Essie Ree Hawkins of Grifton; three foster sons, John David Chamberlain of Ayden, Wilbert and Roosevelt Chamberlain, both of Grifton; one brother, Roger Boney of Baltimore, Md.; one sister. Ms. Lenora Boney of Baltimore; and 24 foster grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation will be at the Chapel from 8-9 tonight.

_ . Memorial Drive was the scene of

17 A T, an accident involving Jessie

VANCEBORO-Mr HariyR. contentnea St..

, 1 ^ and David Little, Jr., of Rt. 8. No

County charges were filed and police

Radevelopment Meeting Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular February meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

OT^leal

Funeral services for Mr. Julius (Hambone) ONeal. 623-B Hudson St., who died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. ONeal was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville.

Suriving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Daniels ONeal of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Lillian Wilson of Bethel; one foster son. Sgt. Rudolph Coleman of Korea; one brother. Tommie White of Greenville; one . grandchild, and two great-granchildrcn.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

noon in Beaufort Hospital, Washington, from injuries received when struck by a vehicle oh Highway 17 near Wilmar.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ron Chapman, pastor of the Vanceboro Christian Church. Burial will be in Hanrahan Cemetery.

Mr. Parker, a native of Vanceboro, served in the U.S. Navy, retiring in 1960. He lived in California until 1977 when he returned to Vanceboro to make his home.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mimie P. Forrest and Mrs. H. D. (Dewey) Forrest, both of-Vanceboro.

Four Burnod

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7S2 4043

Retired Persons Meeting Monday

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at The February meeting Of

"1T:to'Tm. - Kiwanis ot Greenville Chapter 2016, Greenville University Club meets at American Association of Retired Rotary Club meets. PerSOnS, Will be held at 6 :30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets Memorial Baptist Church on

meets at Planters Bank Members attendmg the recent

6 4Sp.m.-Optimist Club meets at workshop meeting here in T30 p^m^*ptt County REACT Greenville will discuss what Team. 7:30 p.m. - Greenville transpired On the topiCS Of leadership, insurance, com-7:30 p.m. - Order ot the Rainbow munity services, legislation and ^V^'pr-L<;SeX'MrLo%, AARPprogramsandservices.

BELMONT, N.C. (UPl) -Four workers were burned, three of them critically, Saturday when they came into contact with a 4,160-volt circuit while repairing a pump at Duke Power Co.s Allen steam generating plant near Belmont.

Authorities Identified the critically injured men as James Jeter. 35, of Gastonia; Mike Smith. 25, of Belmont; and Tim Lofton, 25, of Gastonia.

The fourth man, Don Polk, 38, of Gastonia, suffered burns on his arms and hands while beating out fires that started on the other mens clothing, according to Dick Pierce, a spokesman for Duke Power.

estimate damages at $300 to the Little vehicle and $75 to the David Little, Jr. vehicle.

An accident near the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive involved Dora Streeter Burton, 111 Cooper Ln and Demetrus Hardy of Grifton. Police estimate damages at $600 to the Burton vehicle and $700 to the Hardy vehicle.

An accident at Evans Street and Arlington Boulvard involved Marcus Craig Barnes of Durham and Debra Ann Newby of Hope Mills. Barnes received a safe movement violation and police estimate damages at $250 to the Barnes vehicle and $50 to the Newby vehicle.

Patti Ann Dawson. 1610 E. Wright Rd.. hit a fire hydrant at the Intersectioh of East Fourteenth and Elm Streets. She was cited with a safe movemnt violation and police estimate damages to her vehicle at $400.

East Fifth Street at Wahl-Coates School was the scene of an accident involving Donna

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Hester Aiken of Raleigh and Martin John Lqtz, Jr., 1022 W. Wright Rd. Police estimate damages at $700 to the Aiken vehicle and $200 to the loUtz vehicle.

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I ORDERS TO GOI

Order of the Moose.

8 :00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge.

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Tod dters, Oakmont Baptist Church, 756 6406

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings, Oakmont Baptist Church, 758 5493.

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. AAothers and Babies, 110 S. Woodlawn Ave., 758 4650

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynnous meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Building on Farmville Highway.

Anniversary

The 12th anniversary celebration of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club is to be observed at the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 13, beginning at 7;45 p.m.

It will be the first meeting at the new club house location, directly in back of the old Pitt County Memorial Hospital building.

No special program has been scheduled ftH* the celebration, but refreshments will be served.

Phillip R. Dixon

AND

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Yes And No To LBD

' GREENSBORO, N.C, (AF) Going to the polls in weather

an^nting to ice and snow on the nK-ks, voters in Gretnslxn'o , and neighboring High Point overwhelmingly wek*i>med in : liquor by the drink on Friday.

<-ities represented tlie 15th and iwh viclork*s for pn>-

liquor forces in North Carolina, which saw its first legalized . local-option vote on liquor only late last vear when Charlotte . opted for mixed beverages.

, But the pro-wet forces suffered a thumping turndown in ; nearby Alamance County, even as High Point and Greeasboro

voters were approving mixed drinks.

Repair, Police Bill Over $2 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) Officials estimate it will cost more than $2.6 million to repair the damage and pay police overtime for the first week of a protest by 3,500 farmers seeking higher government support prices.

Three quarters of that estimate covers damage accidental and deliberate to the 146-acre Mall between the Capitol and the Washington Monument, where police have hundreds of-heavy farm vehicles and campers penned to prevent traffic disruptions.

Millions AAay Have Tuberculosis

' ATLANTA (AP) As many as 15 million people in the 1 United States may have tuberculosis and are not aware of it. ; the national Center for Disease Control says.

Public health officials reported more than 29.000 cases last

* year, down from 30,000 in 1977.

1 But this is deceiving, the CDC said Friday. Some cities have

2 closed TB evaluation programs and no longer can say how 2 many patients are being cured.

^ "We are extremely concerned, said John J. Seggerson, - chief of program services for the CDCs tuberculosis division. I "... The figures can be just the tip of the iceberg. There pro-

1 bably are about 15 million people Infected who dont know they

2 have the disease.

1 Investigating N BC E mployees

- NEW YORK (AP) Fifty employees of the NBC television

2 network are under investigation for possible embezzlement and kickback schemes that may have gone on for the past lu 2 years, NBC News reports.

^ The Nightly News reported Friday that the investigation is

- centered on the networks unit managers department, which I handles financial affairs for network programs.

The network said two employees had tentatively agreed to ' plead guilty to federal fraud charges. Meanwhile, the network

- said, six NBC employees have been fired or have resigned in

- connection with the alleged schemes.

: To Raise Stakes To $2.8 Million

* LOS ANGELES (AP) The lawyer for Michelle Trila ' Marvin says he plans to raise the stakes to $2.8 million in her - love-and-money suit against Lee Marvin, claiming the actor

* defrauded his client with lies al^t love.

' Attorney Marvin Mitchelson, who plans to rest his case next week, said the amendment to the original complaint will seek r punitive damages of $1 million.

r "He defrauded her emotionally and with the promises he

* made, Mitchelson said. "... Mr. Marvin misrepresented to Miss Marvin that he loved Ijgr and cared for her. He

>! misrepresented what he was going to do for her.

Billy Predicts No Indictment

ATLANTA (AP) Billy Carter says if Bert Lance is in-; dieted for his banking practices, "Ill get indicted as well. But he also predicts Lance wont be indictl.

"I dont think he will, because hes done nothing wrong. the i' presidents brother said in an interview with the Atlanta

; Journal-Constitution. "But if he is indicted fur what he has

; done, then Im sure they can Indict me for what I have done.

; Federal Investigators probing Lances practices as presi-

dent of the National BanlCof Georgia have been scrutinizing

! Carters business loan transactions with NBG and Lance.

UNC-CH Has Raised $13.7 Million

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, seeking to raise its endowment resources to $100 million, has raised $13.7 million toward the goal during the past two years.

Chancellor Ferebee Taylor told the UNC-CH Board of Trustees Friday of the new and pro^tive additions to the en-downaent as part of what is known as "The Caitriina Theme drive. .

The effort, begun two years ago, had a goal of $67.5 million.

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TermsOf Nelson Rockefeller's Will Revealed

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Nelson Rockefellers will enriches his wife and their two children, expands the fabulous collections of two art museums and adds to the speculation about the circumstances of his death.

Tucked in among the art and real estate bequests, estimated by the family at $66.5 million, is a $45,000 legacy to Megan Marshack, the woman who was coordinating his series of art books and who was with Rockefeller the night he died.

In the will, filed here Friday, the former vice president and governor forgave a $45,000 interest-free loan he made two years ago to help Miss Mar-^ack buy a Manhattan cooperative apartment.

He also forgave loans to two

Newsman Killed In Iran

Tax Exempt Status Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue Service says it is revising plans for determining whether private schools are elgible for tax-exempt status.

The revision was prompted by extensive complaints the most in IRS history about the regulations, which were aimed at attacking discrimination in private schools.

The IRS said Friday its revised plans give greater weight to each schools particular circumstances than did the earlier proposal.

TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) - Joe Alex Morris Jr., a veteran lios Angeles Times correspondent whose career spanned three decades of distinguished reporting from the Middle East. Europe and Africa, was killed Saturday while covering a clash between army troops and dissident air force cadets in Tehran.

Morris, based in Athens, was the first correspondent killed in 15 months of street riots and violence in Iran.

Morris. 51. the son of former

United Press foreign editor Joe Alex Morris, was covering a .skirmish between army troops and dissident air force cadets at Farahabad Air Force base in East Tehran when he was killed.

He was looking through a second story window at the shooting below when a stray bullet pierced his heart. He was pronounced dead at 9 a.m. (12::k) a.m. EST) by officials at the air base where he had been taken by air force cadets.

UPI correspondent Arthur Higbee was with Morris when he was shot.

"Three other journalists had immediately fallen to the floor when the bullet smashed through the window. We heard heard Joe groan. Higbee said.

Morris left a wife, the former Ursula Kirschaum of Dusseldorf. West Germany, and three

daughters.

He also left many friends' the reporters who knew and admired him during a long and distinguished career of covering the world for United Press, the old New York Herald Tribune. Newsweek Magazine and, since 1965. the Los Angeles Times.

Robert Gibson, foreign editor of the Los Angeles Times, said Morris was a reporter who "never settled for less than the best information regardless of personal risk or hardship. Gibson said it was "ultimately this determination for quality which cost him his life.

Morris "was proud of his profession. Gibson said. The profession is even more proud of Joe Alex Morris Jr. He set standards for us all.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Ken Brown praised Morris professionalism in covering Middle East events.

other employees, but half the estate plus whatever else is not disposed of was left to his wife, Margaretta. Her share is to go to their two children. Nelson Jr., 15. and Mark. 12. upon her death. Trusts for the boys, estimated in 1974 at $116 million, were not covered by the will and went to them upon his death.

Mrs. Rockefeller gets three houses on the familys Pocan-tico Hills estate north of New York City, two houses in the nearby Village of Pocantico

Hills, two apartments on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, 700 acres of ranch land In Texas, a one-quarter interest in 2,100 acres in New York and a collection of 30 antique automobiles.

The two young Rockefellers received a much larger part of the estate than did R(Kkefel-lers four children by his first wife. He said the older children had benefited by the will of their grandfather. John D. Rockefeller Jr.

Nelson Rockefellers will, dated Dec. 6. 1978. gives four

sculptures and 23 paintings, including the Picasso masterpiece Girl With a Mandolin, to the Museum of Modem Art. More than 1.600 pieces of primitive art go to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Michael C. Rockefeller Wing, named for Rockefellers son, who vanished on a 1%1 expedition to New Guinea.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation gets a one-quarter interest in 250 acres of the family estate in Pocantico Hills.

Salvation Army Held

Annual Meet Friday

WRITER KlUJJ) Joe Alex Morris, Jr., Los Angdes Times foreign correspondent, was killed by a guRMtiot bile covering fighting outside an Iranian air base on the outskirts of Tehran. Morris was standing by a window in a building near the base when he was struck by a bullet in the heart (APLaserpboto)

Dr. Thomas B. Brewer was guest speaker at The Salvation Army annual report and civic dinner held here Friday night at the Masonic Lodge at 7 p.m.

Lyman Ormond, Jr.. presented Service Awards and les Garner presented plagues to those clubs and organizations who worked with the Christmas Kettle Drive. Special recognition

HEW Hopes For Agreement With

was given Garner for his ten years of service as director of the Christmas Committee.

The annual financial report showing the accomplishments during 1978 was given by Major Arnold Williford. Comments on the Womens Auxiliary was given by Mrs. Jesse i^aughinghouse.

The annual report showed total expenditures to be $92.261.11, at4|(hich $37,002.00 was allocated Bj^to the United Fund of Pitt County. Persons assisted during the year totalled 4.175 under the Family Assistance program,

PROOAMA'nON CEUEBRATION - Lee Morgan, mayor of New Bern, (second from left) was gueirt speakn' at tiie Fdlowshb) Ban-quet of the Emancipation Proclamation CeletMratioQ presented Saturday by the Pitt

County Branch oi the NAACP. With Lee are (left to right), D. D. Garrett, Pitt NAACP president; Mrs. Willie Blae Carney, vicepresident; and D. D. Burge, Sr., general chairman of the New HmtEoi^Program. (Reflectfw Photo By

Tommy Forrest)

Governor Hunt and President Carter were spoken of as two leaders sensitive to the needs of the poor, the minorities and the females in the keynote speech given by New Bern Mayor Lee Morgan at the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration meeting Saturday.

Our agenda for action is one for positive change, Morgan told his listeners, a continuing change to utilize the best resources, meaning people, in the community, the state and the

nation. Failure to utilize all our people would mean we would virtually miss the best use of our resources.

Woyn* RUatd

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -.John Wayne was relea.sed Saturday from the UCLA Medical Center where he underwent cancer surgery last month and was taken to his home in Newport Beach. Calif.

Income Tax Preparation

Sandra

Stinson

756-7155

UNC By March 14

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary Joseph A. Callfano Jr. of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare says he hopes North Carolina and HEW can reach agreement on an ac-ceptaUe desegregation plan by March 14 when HEW mi^t be forced to cut off $89 million iun funding for the Univiersity of North Carolina.

Califano spent much of the time during a news conference on Friday on the subject of Georgias acceptable desegregation plan in talking about what he calls North Carolinas unacceptable desegregation plan.

Califano said the latest proposal from North Carolina fails to eliminate duplication of aca

demic programs among predominantly black and primarily white universities located near each other.

Califano did not specifically threaten to move to cut off the multimillion-dollar federal funding for the North Carolina system. He did note, however, that a court has set a March 14 deadline for HEW to accept or reject the states latest desegregation plan.

A special committee of the UNC Board of Governors convened a closed session Friday afternoon in Chapel Hill to discuss the status of the dispute. No action was taken. UNC President William C. Friday said.

Jury Tampering Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI is trying to determine whether jury tampering occurred in the case of Rep. Daniel J. Flood, whose trial on bribery and perjury charges ended in deadlock a week a^.

Assistant Attorney General Philip B. Heymann. who heads the criminal division of the Justice Department, ordered the inquiry Friday.

'Die investigation was prompted by reports that William Cash, the only juror who steadfastly held out for acquittal, claimed he received con fidential information in the case.

Wants Torture Report Investigated

WASHINGTON (AP) Citing reports of Israeli torture of Palestinian prisoners, an Amanean group is asking President Carter to appoint respected and impartial investigators to look into the matter.

Spokesnven for the Palestine Human Rights Campaign said Friday that such groups as Amnesty International and the U N. Human Rights Commission have said Israel practices systematic torture. The Israeli government dmies the allegations.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN, N.C.

4 '

r; * '

; ) -1

A-*-Tlie Drtfy lUflwte, N.C.-Sidy, FWiniMy 11.

Obligations, In Their Decision

City officials are facing a problem concerning the relationship of the Greenville Rescue Squad and the Greenville Fire Department.

Currently the rescue squad is a unit of the fire department. ,

There has been considerable sentiment expressed recently, however, for separating the rescue squad and making it an independent department with its chief answerable directly to the city manager.

Letters to the public forum column of this newspaper have urged separation and a citizens group appeared before the council Thursday night.

It is a knotty problem and one on which the council and city manager should not move hastily.

First the city officials have to do everything

possible to maintain morale in the rescue squad and the fire department both of which have records of outstanding service.

The city officials also have the strongest of obligations to the taxpayers to provide fire and rescue service at the least cost for expected efficiency.

Mayor Percy Cox says he foresc*es that changes will have to be made . but he contended that fully separating the departments would cost the taxpayers dearly.

It will take some careful study to determine what changes can be made in the administation of the fire and rescue services. Both are now essential to the city and the area. They are services, however, which will have to be delivered in the most cost effective way.

History Studies Taking To The Water

The study of history will soon be taking to the water at East Carolina University.

The university, cooperating with the N. C. Department of Archives and History, will conduct a field school in maritime history and underwater research at Bath, the states oldest town.

It Is expected that participants will explore

sunken ships and other material which will provide better understand of life in the colonial community.

Since Bath is at the very beginning of North Carolinas heritage the planned program could provide interesting insight into the lives of the early settlers.

POACHER! rTHIS AFTERNOON

Merit Judge Idea Fading S^Moming

By BILL NOBLFPT Mmpit iuc^ u/miiHn L____ ____ . ... ... *

ByBnLLNOBLTIT

RALEIGH - Merit selection of judges, once high on practically everybodys agenda around the Legislative Building and the Governors Office, has all but disappeared from view.

You may consider it dead, said a source close to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Highly touted as the way to take judges out of politics so they neednt run for office, merit selection would have a nominating committee to submit names to the governor for his appointment.

The state Bar Association has pushed long and hard, as have many judges up to and including justices in the Supreme Court and Appeals Court.

But suddenly the Governors Crime Commission came down against the idea, and high-level judges were heard condemning it.

What happened between the time merit selection represented salvation and the

Notes

time it just wouldnt serve the state well at all?

Many reasons are being offered.

But insiders say the tide shifted when it became apparent to the judges (who, after all, lead the states lawyers in such matters) that the nominating committee would be dominated by laymen.

The judges wanted a majority of lawyers on that committee, but there is a popular mood in the General Assembly to end domination of boards or commissions by vested interest groups.

Time

All of which caused one observer to quip: Merit Selection of Judges is quite obviously an idea whose time is past

ERA Hassle

There is a quiet falling out between leaders of the fight to win North Carolinas endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment and Gov. Jim Hunt. Some of those

rabid supporters say the governor simply isnt trying hard enough to push the measure through.

If he pulled out all stops, it could be done, goes the complaint.

Perhaps, say Hunt advisors. But it would take

BILL

NOBUTT

every Green Stamp the governor has in Ihe book, leaving nothing for anumber of other administration proposals which are considered critical.

The governors people are upset because the one-issue ERA leaders dont seem to appreciate that there are other issues at stake. More^tace Juvenile Training Schools now have a population of about 650, less than half the

total population when status offenders were jailed. Removing youngsters who had committed no crime, but were sentenced for truancy, running away, or generally behaving badly was expected to reduce the need for the training schools.

Still, the program increases, with staff now numbering about 730, and a budget climbing past $15 million.

Will more of the institutions be closed and the money trasferred to community treatment programs? Dr. Sarah Morrow, chief of Human Resources, says no.

The courts are still pushing for some change in the law to allow training school sentences as a final resort for status offenders, and other specialists are predicting that those not now being sent to training school will progressively get in worse and worse trouble until the cells will be once more needed sometime in the future.

Those of us in the news business have a tendancy to watch for picture possibilities when we drive about the

household and just as obviously they go off to school in clean clothes every day.

snow this winter, we thought at the time.

Sure enough, on Friday more snow came.

area.

Alas, all too often when a good picture prospect is spotted that is the time when we dont have a camera.

Your columnist was headed fof Raleigh one day last week.

Observing the country-side along the Falkland Highway a frame rural home caught our attention.

It wasnt the house that was interesting; rather it was the clothes line alongside the house.

On the line were hung 25 or 30 items of freshly laundered clothing. All of it was of a size that would fit roughly three to six year olds.

Obviously there were a number of children in the

Run

Nearly.

Normal

Those who had been wishing for snow got it in Pitt County last Tuesday ni^t.

The snow started in or more accurately a mixture of snow and sleet around 10 p.m. and rapidly covered the ground, sidewalks and streets.

Those who went to bed with visions of a foot of snow by morning were disappointed.

The mixture gradually turned to rain and by 9 a.m. the black asphalt of the streets was showing through again.

For awhile there Pitt County was a Winterland and there was still time for more

THE INSIDE REPORT

Public Forum'

Dollars And Cents Issues

300 words.

We spotted Carl Whitfield, the governors safety representative, driving a car with the personalized license plate which read: MY NOVA.

Well let you guess what make car it was.

Anyway. Whitfield later explained that MY NOVA belongs to his wife and she has had the special license tag since the state first started issuing them.

Whitfield has a personalized plate on his own personal car. It reads: CEW his initials.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SEATTLE - On the eighth and last night of Teng Hsiaop-ings U.S. visit, one more symbolic piece of evidence was provided about how quickly respectable conservative opposition to the new Washington-Peking link has vanished.

Instead of standing outside in the Seattle rain protesting abaVidonment of anticommunist Taiwan, leaders of the business establishment were inside at Canlis expen sive restaurant hosting a dinner for the veteran of the communist long march of 19:14. The guest list, selected by Boeing Co. chairman T. A. Wilson, included industrial

giants of the Pacific Northwest.

That was the tone of Tengs five days on tour after leaving Washington. While his stay in the capital was marked by reassurances of non-combativeness toward Taiwan and warnings about the Russian polar bear, Teng on the road was talking business.

Business leaders in the three prosperous, high-development cities visited Atlanta, Houston and Atlanta were more than willing to respond. The only visible opposition came from extremists (Birchers and Klansmen on the right, Maoists on the left), members of the Chinese-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1M2 , Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilshers

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

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American community loyal to Taiwan and a few nervous politicians.

Such nervous politicians were most obvious in Texas. Republican Gov. William Clements ^eeted Teng at Houston with warmth that matched the winter chill. Clements was positively bubbling, however, compared to Houstons Mayor Jim Mc-Conn, who declined to give him the key to the city on grounds that Houston and Taipei are sister cities.

But businessmen and other leaders of the Houston establishment including Lt. Gov. William Hobby felt McConn had overreacted and were embarrassed by him. Hobby, the states senior Democratic official, / introduced Teng toa steak-and-egg breakfast of newspaper editors. At that breakfast, his mother Oveta Culp Hobby, chairman of the Houston Post declared we live in a changing time that includes U.S.-Chinese rapprochement.

Carter administration officials had feared that editors from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana would verbally assault Teng over Taiwan and communism. Not one

such query was asked. Instead, they were concerned mainly with dollars-and-cents issues: U.S.-Chinese agreement on oil exploration, Chinese farm production, farm imports from the U.S., Chinese oil exports. You see. a triumphant China expert from the Carter administration proclaimed to reporters, thats what people really care about.

'Although news reports stressed his attack on Soviet warmongers. Tengs masterful speech to an Atlanta Chamber of Commerce luncheon emphasized how much China could learn from the people in what you call the Sunbelt. Such stroking of civic pride and the profit motive surpassed even anti-Soviet haranguing on Tengs road trip.

So, the final-night Seattle dinner was a natural culmination. As a piano played show tunes of the 1930s, Teng rubbed elbows with the likes of George Weyerhaeuser of the Weyerhaeuser Co. Towering multimillionaire David Packard, Richard Nixons deputy secretary of defense, leaned down to exchange (CoatinuedoapageAS)

Totheeditor;

This is the month of the annuai observance of Negro History. This weekend recognizes the founding of the NAACP.

Carter G. Woodson and W. E. B. DuBois created these legacies in order that Black significance may be remembered and Black pride promoted. We must realize the Black man has abundantly blessed mankind with his countless contributions. It was Charles Drew who gave us blood plasma. It was George Washington Carver who provided us with the wonders from the peanut. It was Benjamin Banneker who created the clock to which we all tick.

With the unique barriers over which the Black has come, it has been through his consciousness that society has been and is continually being uplifted. From the tiny country pulpit of Richard Allen to the gigantic world podium of Martin Luther King Jr., the Black minister has awakened us to the injustices of this life. Black musicians Mahalia Jackson and Louis Armstrong have sung and played melodies which touch the souls of us all. Black miiids from Hariam Revels to Patricia R. Hafris have provided legal insights though which ail of us have received benefits. And the Black athlete, from Marion Motley and Maurice Stocks to Rod Carew and Renaldo Nehemiaii, have thrilled all of us.

When mankind finally accepts the Black character and heritage, we will no longer need to highlight his contributions each February: rather, those contributions will be appreciated each day and week. Until that respect is demanded and given, homage will be granted for all the world has been improved by the life and contributions of the Black race.

JobnW.BfayeJr.

Weve often thought of getting a personalized plate. For a newspaperman, the most logical one might be HELP!

But then some politician probably already has that one.

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The libraries arent open as much, the streets are getting dirtier, public buildings arent being repaired and there arent as many teachers. But things are still running close to normal in Berkeley seven months after Proposition 13.

I think we stil! have a good educational program. says Dr. Laval S. Wilson, superintendent of the Berkeley Unified School District, which operates 22 schools for 11,000 students in kindergarten through grade 12.

Weve tightened it up. Weve put aside some things that we thought were good for the kid. But we cant continue to run the same quality program in the future without more help.

Berkeley public schools slashed about $5.4 million from a $35-million budget on short notice after the tax-cut Initiative was approved overwhelmingly by California voters la.st June School taxes, the highest in the state, dropped from $4.95 per $100 of assessed property value to $1.48. Total property taxes, once 3 percent to 4 percent of the market value of a home, are now limited to 1 percent.

Summer school was cut back

(CkmamedonpageAS)

40 Years Ago Today

Februaiyll, 19

Prince and peasant today joined in homage to Pope Pius, XI, before his bier in the Sistine Chapel where he lay in state.

Crown Prince Umberto was escorted into the chapel by the Italian ambassador to the Holy See and thousands of rank and file Italians and foreigners climbed a long stair off St. Peters plaza and passed reverently around the bier.

valentines of club members were honored guests.

Mrs. A. Dittmer presented a reading China Blue Eyes and Mr. Dittmer gave a group of violin serenades. He was accompanied by Miss Opal Claire Harris.

LyimCaveriyQuote

The Greenville Kiwanis Club last night observed its annuai Ladies Night, and wives and

No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. Samuel Coleridge.

A Free Man And Bureaucracies

Strength, For Today

AGUOe IS THERE

During the nineteenth century the Crystal Palace of London was a favorite place for holding expositions and conventions. It also contained a mirrored maze in which jieople could wander for hours without being able to find their way out.

But above these labyrinths a man was stationed on a high platform visible fixMn every passageway. If a wanderer became hi^lessly confused, he could always call to the man on Ihe platform and ask to be guided out.

This situation is illustrative of the way we can all look up to God in an hour of bewilderment and be led through a confusing maze of circumstances. Of one thing we can be sure. God. like the man on top of the maze, sees our future deliverance in a way we never can.

Unfortunately, some people never look up. but grow mwe bitter and confused as they wander from place to place, trying to find that itry into the sunlight. They need only to raise their eyes.

EUsfaaDougUttB

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When he was 19, Maxie Anderson prospected for uranium near the Arctic Circle. Two years later he founded a uranium company that is now part of Kerr-McKee Corp. Now he heads another company.

He took over the top job in the latter. Ranchers Exploration and Development Corp., in 1963, when he was 29. At the time, the company had sales of about $1 million. Now it grosses $35 million a year.

Late last summer, you might recall, Maxie Anderson and friends Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman, all of Albuquerque, sailed the air currents aross the-Atlantic in a email gondola hung from a big balloon.

Says Anderson the achiever: The assumption

that you can attain without great effort is not consistent. If you want to do something right you have to work at it. Seventy hours a week, maybe even 90.

But sometimes, he said, he wonders if effort alone is sufficient. You need freedom too, he said. When he opened his first mine he took out no license; when he sailed the balloon to France he had none either.

But increasingly, he said just before, accepting the Copper Qubs man-of-the-year award, freedoms are restricted. To open a mine today, he said, you have to wade your way through two years of government paper.

Government interference in business is getting to affect even companies our size, he said softly. We cannot tolerate it.

Everything government does, he continued, is with a broad brush, of necessity. Applied, he said, those regulations can tyrannize. Whats good for Phelps Dodge (a mining'giant) is not for us, and vice versa, he said.

In the last six, seven years. he said, Ive tried to look at the country and how I fit into it, and try to understand what makes it operate. And what caused it to not operate correctly.

They begin with good intentions, he conceded, but the power to regulate is the power to destroy. Its the very question of being a fre man. We cannot relinquish freedom.

People have to be free, he said; they have to be individuals. We all talk collectively about doing things. he said. But the

hard part is for individuals to doit.

As you might expect. Anderson doesnt believe, as some secretly do, that the nations, the worlds, difficulties are insurmountable. The problems, he said, are definable. The real problem, he suggested, is that people dont want to make the (hard) choices.

No ascetic, he still suspects the alleged benefits of some luxuries. There are things we once didnt have and Im not sure were better off having them, he said. Luxuries, he mused, can steal a persons freedom.

Of more immediate concern to him is the encumbering bureaucracy.

"I've had to think it through, he said. 1 love my country, but 1 tolerate my government. said Maxie L. Anderson, free man.

nieDlly Ratector, OremvtUe, N.C.-unctay, Pefaniuy li.Public Forum

A Conservative View

America's Farmers Deserve Something Better

To ttw editor:

In reference to a Hotline article on Jan. 2ij. 1 totally agree with Mr. or Mrs. H. T. The article concerned the rescue s(iuad and other emecgency vehicles not being allowed to make a right turn out of th station when answering an emergency call.

When making a right turn out of the station, the units have to travel through the downtown area of the city. 1 agri*e that this route is not the safest one in the city, but the route now run by emergency units is. in my opinion, much more dangerous than going through downtown. As a volunteer memt)er of the (Jrwn-ville Rescue Squad, I ride and drive the trucks on emergency calls over this new route. Some of the intersections we must now go through almost petrify me. and the pedestrian traffic is much higher along this new route.

I would like to give the readers an example of the new route, l^ts suppose the rescue squad rcx-eives a call to Hastings Ford on E. Tenth Street. When we leave the station, we would turn left on W. Fifth Street and left onto (reene Street, which changes over to Reade Circle. We would take Reade Circle to Cotanche Street and Cotanche to E. Tenth and run E. Tenth to' the call. Just think of the major intersections that this route has to go through.

And as for pedestrians, think of the eight to l(( thousand East Carolina University students that cross Tenth Street every day, not to mention the other pedestrians. It seems to me that the reason for this change of route has to be because of the disturbance we cause and most certainly not a safety reason.

Brent Stocks

To the editor:

1 had a mother and three sisters. In fact, at least half of my ancestors were women. 1 have been married for fjO years. Women control most of the wealth in this country. Their subtle influence governs nearly all of our lives. Never trust a man who says he is the boss in his house; he will lie to you about something else, too. Women now have full protection under the law guaranteeing equal pay for equal work, etc.

In defiance of the law, women are discriminated against. They do not really have equal opportunity, nor advancement, nor pay. BUT more laws, such as ERA cannot better their condition. Only the willingness of everybody to actually treat them as equal to men in all situations can accomplish this.

What should be clearly understood by those in a position to ratify the proposed ERA, as well as the rest of us, is the horrible confusion in changing all of our laws, rules and regulations, and the uncountable cost to carry out the provisions of the proposed constitutional amendment.

AEDubber

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - A ragtag band of angry farmers, niembers of the American Agriculture Movement, has spent the week making life miserable for residents of the Washington area. In the process, the militants have done thieir cause no good; by their arrogance they have infuriated the very people on Capitol Hill who might have been sympathetic to them. The American farmer, whoever he is. deserves something better.

It is as mi.sleading to speak of the American farmer as it is to speak grandly of the Arab world, or the businessman, or the press. Farms and farmers come in all sizes, successes and income brackets. As recently as 19:10. the Census counted 30.5 million persons living on 6.5 million farms; today the estimate is 7.8 million persons on 2.7 million farms.

Not much in the way of understanding is gained by the calculation of averages. In 19.10, the average farm was 151 acres; today the average is 400 acres. We get closer to the picture by noting that of the 2.7 million farms, 162,000 may be classed as the biggies; their gross sales range upwards from $100,(KKt, and together they take in more than half of all cash farm receipts.

What we have in American farming is a trend by which the big get bigger and the small get smaller. At the bottom of the scale are several million farm residents who are not full-time farmers at all; their primary income derives from workaday jobs in town. At the top of the scale are the big operators, highly capitalized, highly computerized, whose savvy and efficiency produce a fair return on their immense investments.

The pinch comes at the top of the little fellows and the bottom of the big fellows. To the extent that the American Agriculture Movement

represents anyone, the AAM represents this narrow band of Mr. In-Betweens. These farmers are indeed hurting; they are important in the whole agricultural picture; and there simply is no satisfactory answer to their problems.

For such a middle-sized farmer, trying to make a go of it on 300 to 500 acres, life is an unending regimen of backbreaking work, financial risks and worrisome frustrations. It makes no difference if his spread is a dairy farm, a cattle ranch, a hay or corn operation, or a fruit and vegetable farm. The vexations differ only in degree.

The cost of everything in his world keeps going up: land itself taxes on the land, fencing, fertilizer, seed. fuel, labor, interest, machinery. The price of an indispensable tractor has nearly quadrupled in the past four years. But in the whole of our economy, the farmer is unique in this regradi He is absolutely at the mercy of the marketplace. The truism that the farmer buys at retail and sells at wholesale has never changed. While storage opportunities have greatly improved in recent years, the farmer we are talking about has tew options. When his pigs or chickens or .steers have reached market weight, or his crop of corn or lettuce has been harvested, he has to sell.

Statistically, our' mythical American farmer did well in 1978. Net farm income was estimated at $28 billion, up 40 percent from 1977. But again, the statistics tell a deceptive story. This typical farmers purchasing power gained little if it^ained at all. Most of the increase in food prices at the supermarket went to the processors, packagers,' distributors and retailers.

Tlie tough, beefy malcontents who have been snarling Washingtons traffic with their trac-

Homer Samuels Alone Today In History IV/th His Questions

Today In History By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 1979. There are 323 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945, the World War II Yalta agreement was signed by President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston ChurchillEvans Col.. . .

(Continuad fmm page A-4)

pleasantries with the 5-foot-2 Chinese leader sipping a Coca-Cola (I ordered a Coke because Ive got to get used to it.Teng quipped).

No blacks, union chiefs or noted liberal leaders were present at the Seattle dinner, fitting the pattern of the entire trip. When a black editor at the Houston breakfast asked about Chinese ties with U.S. minority businesses, Teng brushd it off with the stock C^fSe welcome for .such contacts In Atlanta, he showed no interest in visiting Martin Luther Kings grave and did so only after President Carters intervention.

Business enthusiasm for Teng clearly surpassed that of what Chinese Communists call the working masses Before his tour of the Ford plant in Marietta, Ga there had been assembly line talk about atheistic communism. When Teng arrived. some workers held back from waving and looked sideways to see what their mates were doing.

Neither in foreign policy nor in attention to U.S. domestic problems did Teng share the agenda of American liberals who long advocated the Washington-Peking link. Far from echoing Nikita Khrushchevs role of selling communism during his 1959 American tour. Teng uttered no word about U.S. social problems. The rest of the Chinese touring party scrupulously followed that lead.

In response, Americans encountering Teng on the road asked few embarrassing questions about Taiwan, human rights or internal Chinese politics. Barring inexplicable mainland pressure against Taiwan, there seems nothing in the Chinq issue to benefit Carters foes. Teng has returned home with business approval of both his anti-Soviet and prodevelopment lines (contrasting with shaking knees at the State Department over his Russian-baiting). The tough little sufvivor of CTiinas bloody political wars, therefore, achieved the principal aims of his historic journey.

and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin.

On this date;

In 1531, King Henry VIII was recognized as supreme head of the church in England.

In 1744, French and Spanish ships defeated an English fleet off the Mediterranean port of Toulon.

In 1808, hard coal was first used as fuel at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

In 1920, the first business session of the League of Nations was held in London.

In 1971, a treaty banning nuclear weapons from the ocean floor was signed by 63 nations in ceremonies in Washington, London and Moscow.

In 1967, military rule was imposed in Peking during civil strife in China.

Ten years ago; U.S. Attorney General Arthur Mitchell authorized federal agents to resume wiretaps in investigations of organized crime.

Five years ago: A 13-nation energy conference opened in Washington, and the U.S. proposed a seven-point program of cooperation to overcome the world energy crisis and preserve the in-femational economic order.

'Thought for today: Without kindness there can be no true joy Thomas Carlyle, Scottish writer, 1795^1881.Eagan CoL ...

Continued from page 4)

OXFORD, Miss. - Like many people whove lived as long as he has, Homer Samuels lives alone.

He lives alone because age has been kind to him; hes still physically and mentally alert. Samuels can afford to maintain his white frame home next door to the Oxford Church of Christ, where he is an elder.

He lives alone because his wife. Stella, cannot live with him. Shes not dead. Shes a resident of a retirement home on the other side of town. Mrs. Samuels faculties failed her nearly two years* ago, though shek several years younger than Homer.

He visits Stella nearly every day, but Homer is a lonely man. Lonely in the sense of losing someone very dear to him. Homer sits at a dining table laden not with food, but with various insurance policies, church literature, newspapers, letters and bills. In the midst of this is an old black manual typewriter. '

She should be with me; we both worked so hard all those years, and it seems we should have had this time together, unfettered, now that we have enough money to relax and enjoy oiir old age. says Samuels. A strongly religious man, hetries to accept the fact that often, Stella doesnt even seem to know who he is. He tries to acpept the fact she will never be'with him again.

The Samuels couple both taught school in rural Mississippi for many years.

drastically. Leaky roofs go unrepaired and ancient heating boilers arent being replaced. Broken plumbing and shattered windows take longer to get fixed.

The district laid off 49 teachers. and 64 other teaching vacancies werent filled; about 40 other employees such as custodians and teacher aides were laid off. and 63 other vacancies werent filled. Affirmative action took it on the chin: 38 of the laid-off teachers were minorities. because state'law decrees that last-hired be first-fired.

City government cut back the equivalent of 105 full-time jobs, about 10 percent of the 1,100 full-time equivalent positions. The city held off replacing aging vehicles. It reduced libraix hours, trimmed recreation and health spending.

But due mainly to about $3 million in federal CETA job-training grants, the city budget of $71.1 million is actually higher this year, by about $3.4 million.

The city lost about $9.5 million of the $14.5 million it would have received in property taxes without Proposition 13. It got about $3.3 million in state bailout money and boosted various fees and charts for building permits, parking, busi

ness licenses and garbage pickup by about $3 million to help ease the squeeze.

Homer became an administrator, then sold real estate and educational books. His work required him to be on the road often in the decade he retired at age 70. Stella worked as a librarian for years.

Homer is seen after by his two sons and by a woman who cooks his meals three days a week. She does good, country style cooking, Homer says, eating combread with his lunch at the dinette table in the high-ceilinged kitchen.

He drives in his old blue car to see Stella, stops by the county library and visits some friends. He likes to spend time with his minister, David Chadwell. Lots of folks, more than you could imagine, go to him for counseling, Homer says. Hes a wise man, who can help you with your problems. Often Homer walks. A grocery store is about a block away and the town square is not much farther.

Homer likes to walk to the square and occasionally take his place on one of the benches, watching the people and cars go by. He doesnt do that too often, however. He reads his Bible a lot and studies literature to help him teach his church class. He is the heart of a Thursday morning breakfast-devotional, too.

Homer sometimes allows himself to be depressed by his loneliness. He wonders if Stellas loss and his is a form of persecution the Bible warns Christians about. Somehow this interpretation of the situation comforts him while it brings him pain.

He holds the Church and his Bible to his breast, not as a drowning man clutches at

torcades have made tew Iriends and many enemies. By equating themselves with the hippies. yippies, long-hairs and loonies of the 60s, they have done a disservice to farming generally. Their demand is for 90 percent of parity as the price of going home. This is plain extortion, and the Congress would be mad to surrender to it.

If the big-iittles and the little-bigs are to sur

vive as full-time farmers, their hope lies in the suppression of inflation generally. They will have to learn to be better busine.ss executives, better managers, better planners. Higher price supports, as such, will never cure their own inadequacies of skill and capital. They have given themselves a hard life: it does them no credit to make life hard tor innocent citizens who have done them no wrong.

YOULL NEVER RECOGNIZE THE FINAL VERSION!

seaweed, but as a believer who knows what his Christ has said to him about many things, including not placing burdens the bearer cannot carry.

Samuels was always a hard schoolmaster. His kind of man saw black as black and white as white. Since there was no gray area for him, there was none for anyone else. Such was the way of Ciods word.

It has been Homers code that discipline was important to make the person better to build character. It often didnt work, sadly enough Samuels admits. It saddened me that with some people, no matter what 1 did, they seemed hell-bent. What could 1 have done differently?

With these words, Samuels accepts the responsibility for the hundreds of young people whose lives hes tried to influence since he first began teaching school nearly 70 years ago. At this late age Samuels begins questioning himself.

Sometimes I think now. was it my fault that these boys were lost?

.Samuels is 89 years old. He remembers the years of caring and hard work, with the ideal that at the end of the road was a period of respite to enjoy the fruits of labor, just as a Christian believes in Heavens reward. He has many friends, but nothing can replace Stella by his side.

-suso: JAMES freelance Ozford,Ml88. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers constributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

By GAIL MICHAELS

Survival Note: Wafch Out For The Vector'

By GAIL MICHAELS

I am firmly convinced that even If our society were en tirely free of sex-bias, small children would find some difference between girls and Ixjys. Meg has been eager to differentiate between girls and boys socially ever since she began to differentiate bet ween them physically. She first informed me that little girls didnt play with trucks, hut since Ive never been particularly wild for her to be a truck driver when she grows up. 1 didn't pay too much attention.

in which the mother is always the patient and the d(Ktor is receiving kickbacks from the luiieral home.

The kit alone looked lethal. Besides the usual stethoscope and shot needle, it contained a bedpan, a reflex hammer.' .scissors, pliers, tweezers, tongue depressors, and about 20 other in.struments that l(K)ked like leftovers from the Spanish Inquisition. And in the hands of Meg. even the

But when she told me that girls couldnt be dcK'tors, 1 almost hit the ceiling. I worried and worried about who could have planted such ideas in her impressionable iiiind. when suddenly I realized that she had never seen a female doctor. So I explained to her that just because her doctors were men didn't mean that all doctors were men and that her own daddy had had a lady pediatrician when he was a little bov.

She listened, but she didn't look too convinced. That's when 1 hit upon the brilliant idea of buying her a doctor's kit.

It was the dumbest thing I've ever done. For a preschooler "Doctor is a game

The minute she opened the kit. she led me to her bed and said. This is the zanomation table. Now we need to take off your clothes.

Why dont you just examine me through my sweater?

She stamped her loot. "Take off your clothes, or I wont give you a smiley face.

1 thought 1 could bear this tragedy, but 1 wasn't sure she could. 'Big people dont take off fheir clothes in the doctors office. I lied.

"Then pretend you're two years old."

"Id rather not.

She was beginning to get (eary, But if you dont take off your clothes, how will I be able to hit you in the knee with this hammer'."

I wasnt used to thinking this last. "Well, uh, won't it be better if I pretend I'm big' Then I can go to the hospital and have a baby,"

That satisfied her. and she bustled importantly around the nxim readying my baby, who appeared to have a terminal scalp condition, tor her delivery She stuck the baby under the sheets and came at me with the shot needle.

But first you have to have a shot," she said "It won't hurt for very long.

.She jabbed me in three places, one of which was my nose. Then she grabbed the pliers and delivered the baby from under the sheets by its fingers.

1 started to get up.

Wait. .she said. "1 need to take your temperature. Can 1 do that?

1 figured that was about as innocuous as anything in that kit. "Sure. 1 said "Why not'"

But there's one thing besides a female dix'tor that Meg has never .seen. .An oral thermometer

Sheriff In Rural South Still A Political Force

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Despite changing times and occasional image problems, the sheriff in the rural South is still a powerful figure with down-home clout in local politics, a research team reports.

Two University of Central Florida researchers who studied sheriffs in 15 southern states said the law enforcement functions of sheriffs offices in some areas of the country particularly big cities have been curtailed to the point of insignificance.

But this general pattern of decline has not been the case in more rural sections, especially in the South, according to Drs. Roger Hand-berg and Charles M. Unkovic.

The southern sheriff increasingly has had to share

his functions with other state and county authorities but ,'The office has continued as a significant political position, the researchers report.

The study by Handberg and Unkovic is the completion of a preliminary survey on the southern sheriff issued last year. The completed report covers 642 sheriffs who responded to 1,347 questionnaires sent out by the professors.

Handberg, who is a political scientist, contends that the media stereotype of the Southern sheriff as an unprofessional redneck has obscured his importance asapditicalforce,

Unkovic, chairman of the Sociology Departmait at the Orlando school, says the most important aspect of the study is that for the first time there is a body of research

information. We now have a set of facts upon which to draw conclusions.

The professors say the sheriff is virtually unique as a law enforcement officer because as an elected official he has greater influence and closer ties to the community than a pdice chief, state official or FBI agent.

Educationally, the sheriffs span the spectrum from less than an eighth grade education to law school graduates. The average is a high school education.

Florida, Mississippi. North Carolina and Alabama sheriffs rank highest in educational levels. Georgia has the highest percentage of non-high school graduates among its sheriffs.

A significant minority, almost 22 percent percent of the l&-state areas sheriffs, lack professional police

training and experience. The elective process does not make such requirements mandatory, the authors say.

But the study found that the officials had an overall average of nine years experience and prior training, often as deputies within the departments they now head.

Their average tenure is eight years, but 8 percent have been in office 20 years or more.

As individuals, most southern sheriffs studied have extensive political influence which they can and have used against reform elements, the study says. But the sheriffs have proved adaptable in geographic areas where the forces for change are overwhelming.

cases, such as Dade County, Fla., A sheriff agency has been eliminated without threatening the existence of the other sheriffs the authors said. Dade County, with Miami at its core, operates a Public Safety Department under a coun-tywide metropolitan government.

'The authors note that areas where the role of sheriff has been diluted or altered are generally the large, heavily populated urban counties where the personalized link with the residents did not exist anvwav.

Some counties have established county police departments in addition to the sheriffs office. In some

The study repeats its preliminary findings that the southern sheriff is overwhelmingly a local boy made good. but that he generally possesses higher professionalism and more education than the usual stereotype indicates.

What emerges here is a portrait of an officeholder who is a product of the particular constituency he represents, Handberg and Unkovic say.

The personal linkage between the sheriff and his constituency appears closest in those counties characterized as relatively small population-wise, less urban and with a fairly high percentage of low-income individuals. they write.

Yet times are changing.

The civil rights movement and the 1965 Voting Rights Act have significantly enlarged the constituency the sheriffs represent, the professors say. 'These changes have led tp the election of a few black sheriffs in those counties where there is either a black voting majority or else an unacceptable white candidate.

.^1

Ar4The Deily ReBector, GraenvUle, N.C.--Bunday, Febmary u. un

New Orleans Police Back On Job

By PETEK FINNEY Jr.

NEW ORLEANS (UPl) -Police who walk^ out and threatened |o leave the city without protection during the hectic Mardi Gras season Saturday forced an interim agreement from city officials and went back to work, ending the two-dav strike.

You know what they say. speak softly and carry a big slick. said Vincent Bruno, head of the 72.'>-member Police Association of New Orleans. "Weve got the big stick. Police said more than 1000 of the citys 1.480 officers joined the strike before a haggard Mavor Ernest Morial. who

previously had refused to recognize the Police Association. emerged from a meeting early Saturday morning and announced a tentative pact.

A wise man changes often, a fool never. Morial said. My position has not changed, but the conditions have changed. We avoided this city becoming another Memphis.

By mid-afternoon, all officers .scheduled to work were back on the job. relieving state police and armed National Guard-

by 600 members of the Police Association during a heated morning session, recognizes the Tcamsters-affiliated union as the sole bargaining agent for officers and sets up a week of negotiations beginning Monday for a new police contract.

The rank and file will vote on a new pact Friday, a day before the first carnival parade hits the streets.

smen.

The walkout caus^ concern among city and touri|t officials that the racuous. pre-Lenten Mardi Gras celebrations that each year draw about 1 million people onto downtown streets, would be curtailed or canceled.

I.eaders of 26 parade organi-" zations told Morial last week they would be willing to shorten or change their routes for increased safety.

The tentative agreement, annroved virtually unanimously

Weve got our act together, baby, and they know it. Bruno told the wildly cheering officers. Right now were a good, strong, well-disciplined union. The new contracts going to be on our own terms.

Morial. who looked tired from marathon 30-hour sessions with department officials and leaders of two rival police unions, said he decided to accede to the unions demand for recognition because of the growing strike momentum that left the city with just 18 patrolmen early .Saturday.

News Briefs

NEWLYWEDS - Susan Foftl, dau^ of former President Gerald Ford, and her tnisband Charles Vance, after their wedding S^urday at St Margarets Episcopal Onirdi in Palm Desert, Calif. (APLaserpboto)

Value in Conference

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina Vice President Cleon Thompson said Friday he found value in a conference earlier in the week between black chancellors ol the UNC system and federal civil-rights oflicials.

Thompson told the UNC Board of Governors he hoped the chancellors support of the UNC desegregation plan would help get the plan accepted by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

HEW has threatened to cut off $89 million in federal funds to UNC because of allegations of duplication of programs and assertions that UNCs system retains remnants ot racial .segregation.

Human Rights...

(QmOaaedtrom pageA-1)

record, but adds, the number of accusations of individual human rights abuses, connected with anti-terrorism or political opposition, is substantial.

It lauds Mexicos government for "devoting increased attention to resolving serious human rights problems.

Asia: The Philippine.s. .South Korea and Indonesia are accused of large scale abuses.

Of The Philippines, it says. There have continued to be credible reports of torture in 1978 as well as of the involvment of military units in

abductions and murders of dissidents.

Africa: The report said wars and internal upheavals have worsened the human rights climate in such nations as Zaire. Ethiopia and Somalia.

The situation was rated generally acceptable in Nigeria. Mozambique. Zambia and especially Kenya.

But socialist Tanzania, under a leader generally rated one of .Africas most enlightened statesmen President Julius Nyerere is accused of ignoring most domestic violations of human rights.

'Jef Ad Too Costly

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal judge says a U.S. magistrate may not advertise in Jet magazine to locate heirs of 600 black men who took part in a syphilis experiment some without getting treatment.

U.S. Magistrate Lewis Gwantley has been given until March 18 to find heirs of the men and distribute $9 million awarded in a 1975 court settlement.

To help find the relatives, he authorized publication of a notice in the Tuskegee News. Montgomery Times., the Cleveland Call and Post, and in Jet magazine, if the cost did not exceed a specified amount.

Court-appointed guardian David Byrne Jr. objected to the Jet ad. saying it was too expensive at $3,826 minus a 15 percent discount. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. ruled Friday in Byrnes favor.

Not Necessarily Junk Food

WASHINGTON (AP) Fast food isnt necassarily junk food, a Senate subcommittee has been told.

The fast food business also won some Senate .support Friday at a Senate Agriculture subcommittee hearing.

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TlieDattylUiflect4r,0ravUle,N.C.Sunday, February 11, vmMSeveral Named To Local Boards And Commissions

The City Council, meting Thursday night, took action on a Variety of items, including the naming of several persons to local boards and commissions.

Dr. Howard Gradis was recognized for serving two five-year terms on the Greenville Utilities Commission and former city manager Harry Hagerty was named to succeed Gradis on the board. *

Councilman Clarence Gray, saying that he did not oppose Hagerty. expressed concern, however, that a minority representative was not named to the commission.

The Council voted to reappoint W. W. Speight to a second five-year term on the Greenville Foundation.

Named to serve on the ad hoc Land Development Committee were Lacy Harrell, Dick Farris. Gene Prescott. Mildred

McGrath. Charles Vincent (attorney). Terry Shank. Dorothy Wooles. Charles Snell, Mrs. John Fast, Wes Hankins. Roy Beck and Ernest Brown Sr.

Following a public hearing, the Council voted to close a portion of a 30-foot alley in the Higgs Subdivision, from Wilson Avenue to the Branch property.

The alley is bopded on the rK)rth by Myrtle Avenue, on the east by Wilson Avenue, on the south by Chestnut Street, and by Line Avenue on the west. Mrs. Louise Branch said that the Branch heirs opposed the original p^posal to close the alley from Wilson to Line Avenue and it was asked if the alley could remain open to the Branch property.

The corridor has never been opened, it was pointed out by acting city engineer. Ron Sewell. It is a dedicated alley, he added.

J. B. Surles of Home Builders Supply said that the firm never realized the alley was there until the property was surveyed. He said that Home Builders supported closing the alley but he agreed that the compromise of closing the corridor from the Branch property to Wilson Avenue would be acceptable.

Other business on the agenda included:

Awarding of a certificate of convenience and necessity to Daniel R. Early Jr.;

Approval of'the submission of an application for a transit operating assistance grant;

Acceptance of an offer in the amount of $675 from R & R Apartments of Greenville for the purchase of a tract of surplus city-owned property on the west side of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks and south of Third Street;

Acceptance of the Com- munity Development Grantee Performance report;

Approval for the submission of an application to the N.C. Department of Transportation for an energy conservation plan grant proposal for a transit marketer for 1979;

Adoption of a resolution requesting the General Assembly to amend a chapter of the Session Laws changing the composition of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority;

Scheduling of a public hearing for March 8 on the closing of

a dirt street located south of and adjacent to Farmers Warehouse on N, Green Street;

Approval of a recommendation by the Traffic Commission that six parking spaces be removed on Pitt Street adjacent to Carolina Telephone in order to allow curb and gutter installation on the Pitt-Green Connector;

Approval of off-premlse beer and wine privilege licenses for Barwick Trading Post. 100 Pollard Street, and for 264 Shell Pantry, 101 W. Greenville Boulevard;

Scheduling of public hearings for March 8 on a petition for annexation and on three requests for rezoning;

Acceptance of a bid in the amount of $34,000 from Public Works Equipment & Supply for a street sweper;

Acceptance of a bid of $47,500 from ARMCO for pipe for the public works facility; and

Acceptance of bids of $6.358.61 from Phelps Chevrolet Inc. for a four-door sedan, $10,121 from Hastings Ford Inc. for two pickup trucks, and $10.100 from Hastings Ford for a

truck with flat dump body and the Young Adult Conservation -sides. All of the vehicles are for Corps program.

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Our firm intention is to nave every adwertiteO item m stock on our sneives It an advertised item is not avallante tor purchase due to any unforeseen reason. K man will issue a Ram Chech on request tor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever available or will sen you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduci'on in pnce Our policy is to give ~ customers satislaciion atways

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[ REOOUPERATES - FayettevUle native Cary Butler recouperates in Cape Fear Valley ! Hospital. He was diot in the arm Wednesday,

Feb. 7, when he bdped to ci^iture three alledged bank robbers. The nooney was recovered also. (APLaserjriMto)

Legal Problems Face Attorneys For Cults

BY NADINE JOSEPH Associated Preaa Writer -

1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Peoples Temple tragedy in Guyana and the growing controversy surrounding other so-called cults has piac-ed attor-neys representing such groups >at the center of a swelling storm.

How much do lawyers who represent cults know about .their clients? Should they re-,port illegal activities? Is it eth-! ical to withhold knowledge of il-: legalities when a client-cult ! commits them?

Its hard to say what the Peoples Temple lawyers knew or didnt know about the death ritual that took the lives of more than 900 cult members, said law professor John Noonan, who teaches ethics at the University of California at Berkeley.

But, adds Noonan, many of these lawyers dont know anything because they close their eyes.

The lawyers must operate un

der the same ethical .standards that affect many lawyers when their clients needs conflict with societys a problem inherent in a basic principle of American law: that everyone is entitled to legal representation.

But attorneys for cults seem to be embroiled in controversy more than most lawyers. Former Temple members have leveled several accusations at the Temples three lawyers Tim Stoen. Charles Garry and Mark Lane and all three have been subpoehaed by various grand juries in San Francisco.

The former Temple members say:

Stoen acted in alleged conflict of interest, while serving as both Temple attorney and San Francisco deputy district attorney in 1976. Ex-members say he used his position to harass them. Stoen has been un available to comment on the charges.

Garry, who strongly denies any wrongdoing, allegedly ad

vised the cult to obtain firearms, and allowed cult mem-lx?rs to hide some of the guns in a trunk in the basement of his law offices. Garry maintains he was misled by cult members.

Lane knew about the mur-der-suicide drill and the imminent murder-suicide ritual, but never warned anyone.

According to news reports, a New York legal grievance committee has been asked to investigate reports l.ane withheld knowledge that he believed might prevent harm to Rep. Ia*o Ryan who was killed on a visit to Guyana just before the ma.ss .suicide and others.

Lane said he warned Ryan that the visit to Guyana would tx* viewed by cult leader Jim Jones as an act of provocation. but did not know the full danger.

"if 1 had seen them do anything illegal, I would have stopped it. 1 didnt know about the guns or jny poison, he (Continuedoapage A-8)

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CORNER 01CREENVIILE m ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDSam

anees For ERA Ratification Appear Weakened

IN THE NEWS UMEUGRTtoday are a gHamor queen and ntired general. Marieoe Dletridi, 77, has been iinmoMlized in her Paris borne a fractured leg bone. General uraUam C. Westmowland. commander of U.S. (orcea during the pei of the Vietnam War, said Friday diat the Vietnamese are becom-ingthePruB8iawof theOrient. (APWire|)liotas)

Legal

Problems...

(QmtaoBdtmmpagBA'7)

said in one interview.

Dennis Donovan, a Los Angeles lawyer who helped found a group that give free legal advice to parents of cult mem-tx*rs. says one danger confronting lawyers who represent cults is becoming too involved.

"The lawyers get very emotional. very involved. Some of them sound like members," he said. If they had a more objective view, they might help the group more."

He adds: Cult lawyers certainly do act differently."

Others compare cult lawyers to some corporate m-house attorneys. who identify with their client and are aware of illegal activities.

The question is what kind of an obligation do you have not to represent a crazy cult?" said a San Francisco lawyer, who won a lawsuit for a cult. He declined to be identified.

A lawyer has the right, but not the duty to report future crimes to authorities under American Bar Association rules. A lawyer cannot be forced to reveal confidential information from his client.

Steward Forsyth, director of the California Bars divison of courts, said the bars code of ethics sets out rock bottom minimum standards. But he adds: Its often difficult for attorneys to sort out conflicting duties to the client, on one hand, and tp the court and society, on the other

A lawyer does have a duty to avoid lawsuits that serve only to harass or injure someone. Attorney Paul Morantz, a Syna-non critic, survived a rattlesnake attack in which two Syna-non members face charges.

Bear

Facts

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WnJJAM M. WELCH Aawdated PreM Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Chances Ihe Equal Rights iVincndment will be ratilied by North Carolina were le.ssened when orte undecided senator made up his mind on Friday to vote no, and supporters went home for the weekend to ponder their next move.

.Sen. Billy Mills. D-Onslow, one of a handful of uncommitted senatois. said Friday sentiment in his district dictated a vote against the amendment.

Another undecided senator crucial to ERAS chances, .Sen. Joseph Thomas, D-Craven. said

he would announce his intentions when he relumed for Monday nights session. And key ERA supporter Sen. Craig l-)wing. D-Mecklenburg. acknowledged he did not expect to get Thomas vole.

The events left Lawing assured of only 22 votes in the 30-member Senate, where supporters had planned to push ERA first. The controversial amendment to the U.S. Constitution has failed in North Carolina three times, including the last session when it passed the House but died by two votes in the Senate.

By most counts. Mills decision left opponents with 25

votes against ERA, and three .senators still undecided; Thomas. Joe Palmer. D-Trans-ylvania, and Walter Cocker-ham. R-Guilford.

But there was more bad news fur supporters. Sen. Robert Davis. D-Rowan, said he was having second thoughts about his vote, despite having signed the ERA bill, and despite a what he called a "personal conviction for ERA.

"It looks bad, Lawing .said. "Unless we can do something over the weekend to change some minds or bring arourid these undecided senators, our efforts will be futile in this session.

It was a sign of how fluid said ERA was closer to pas- ERA has been ratified by 35 ERA has become in the legisla- sage in North Carolina than it slates and needs approval in lure. Only a week ago Lawing has been in the past seven three more to be added to the had picked up four voles and years. constitution.

Qatlieiing^lace

Dinnr R8trBr'

rrs VALENTINES DAY ALL WEEK FEBRUARY 14 MARKS OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY

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A great selection to choose from in-

[eve

1MC

BORDEN OR ECKERD

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

YOUR CHOICE

16-ounce jar. nn$ Reg. 1.39

various sizes and designs. We have one for every Valentine.

muNn

caitDs

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WHITMANS or RUSSELL STOVER VALEN-HNE HEARTS and PRESTIGE CHOCOLATES

-ISO

BRECK SHAMPOO

15-ounce Normal,Dry or Oily. Reg. 2.29

09 12-oz. box of

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39*

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Reg. 1.

5-ounce bag of

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299 Reg. 3.75

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598

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with these Valentine favorites.

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VIDAL SASSOON

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A I^oudle pac treatment for damaged hair

1-oz. packages. Reg. 2.69

ASSORTED

VALENTINE PLUSH ANIMALS

CHARLIE

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2V-ounce spray by Revlon. Reg. 7.50

A large assortment of loveable plush animals to choose from for all ages.

IRISH SPRING SOAP

1**to16**

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2/ M Pjk 3.5-oz. bars.

/ #1 P'"' reflects

14-ounce all purpose ' lotion. Reg. 4.50

3* off label.

WISK

DETERGENT

1-quart bottle.

09 Price reflects ^ ^ 10* off label,

PLEDGE

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14-oz. spray.

I Lemon fragrance. Reg. 1,79

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KODAK PR-10

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Instant print film I with 10 exposures. Reg. 6.29

NORELCO

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Cordless manicure machine with 5 tools.

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DaVILBISS

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lW-gal. rnodel to add moisture to dry air. Non-tip construction. No. 250 Reg. 11.69

NORELCO CURLY-Q

Mist curling Iron. Leak-proof, cool tip, swivel, tangle-free cord.

VALENTINE

SILK ROSE WITH VASE

Beautiful red silk rose in glass tube vase. Makes a great gift. Reg. 5.00

DbVILBISS VAPORIZER

No. 1320 or 132 Reg. 6.49.......

399

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silver or Gold Styles for men & women. Various bands. Reg. 29.99

9-INCH

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Tortoise, tiger eye or jade patterns and colors.

Reg. 5.99 each.

399

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Colorful realistic silk rose packed in its own box.

By Reliance.

Reg. 1.99

22>

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Reg. 1.69

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69*

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES.. FEB. 13

We reserve lltt rigM to Umit quantttiM

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

wfmm

Mishaps,

(CoMoaediinmpageA4)

Templeton Dr.. hit a tree on Longmeadow Road. Police estimate damages at $4ijO.

An accident near Pitt Plaza on (ireenville Boulevard involved N, J. Thomas. 1013 Chestnut St.. and David Campbell Sutton, 104 l^monl Rd. Police estimate damages at $.300 to the Thomas vehicle and $400 to the Sutton vehicle.

Tenth and Elm Streets was the .scene of an accident involving Susan Dawn Tucker, I03 Ukewood Dr.. when she hit a telephone pole. Police cited her for driving too fast for conditions and estimated damages at $400.

I^la R. Green of Grimesland and Marlyn Brown of Ayden were involved in an accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Moore Street. Brown was cited for driving too close. Police estimate total damages at $375.

An accident at the intersection of West Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue involved Billy Craig Boyd of Falkland and Jessie Ray Corey of Rt. 2. Police estimate damages at $1,000 to the Boyd vehicle and $700 to the Corey vehicle.

Jimmy Cox, 803 W. 7th Ave., was involved in an accident after his car hit a speed limit sign at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive. Police estimate damages at $450.

On Dickinson Avenue near Maxwell Street Pamela Sue Tyson of Farmville and William Bryant Gilmor of Alabama were involved in an accident. Police estimate damages at $500 to the Tyson vehicle and $200 to the Gilmor vehicle.

Marshall Donnell Thorpe of Raleigh and Roy Raymond Cawley were involved in an accident on West Tenth Street near Clark Avenue. Police estimate damages at $100 to the Thorpe vehicle and $500 to the Cawley vehicle. No charges were fild.

Ira M. Hardy. III. 1721 Circle Dr.. was cited with a safe movement violation as a result of an accident also involving John T. Aldridge of Rt. 2. Police estimate damages at $300 to the Aldridge vehicle and $100 to the Hardy vehicle.

, Leonard Reaves. 113 Tanglewood Dr.. and Kay Rawls of Williamston were involved in an accident on East Greenville Boulevard near Arlington Boulevard. Police estimate total damages at $450.

Saturdays Acddei^

Evans Street was the scene of an accident Saturday mornipg.^ Mary Harris Castellow, 115 Lakeview Dr., and David Delton Perry of Bethel, were the drivers involved. Perry was cited with a safe movement violation apd damages are estimated by police at $1,000 to the Castellow vehicle and $100 to the Perry vehicle.

Trial Sat For Dan Whlta

SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Former Supervisor Dan White has been ortered to stand trial March 26 for the City Hall shooting deaths of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk.

Superior Court Judge Claude Perasso revoked Whites $1 million bail Friday after setting the trial date. White, who has not made bail since his arrest Nov. 27, whispered a plea of innocent..

Expected To Enter Race

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan is expected to enter the 1980 presidential picture next week by announcing formation of a committee to look into his chances.

As a forerunner of that action, his wife, Elizabeth Hanford Dole, resigned Friday as a member of the Federal Trade Commission.

Postponed

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) A Georgetown court has postponed to Feb. 19 the trial of Larry Layton, accused of plotting the slaying of Rep. Leo J. Ryan and four others near the Pe<H)les Temple settlement at Jonestown. The trial had been set to open Monday.

Coal Mine To Close

MT. VERNON, 111. (API -The miners union at the Eads strip mine has been tdd the mine will close this year because environmental standards have driven away the coal mines only customer the Tennessee Valley Authority, published reports say.

The St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat reported in Friday editions that the mines parent company. Robertson & Associates Inc. of Chattanooga. Tenn.. told the Progressive Mine Workers that the mine will cease production within 45 days.

Tbe Daily RaOector, Oraenvtlle, N.C.Sunday, Febniary u, tmA-9

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U.S. Facing New Energy Crisis

By Ea>WARD K. DELONG

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The United States, its fuel stocks bleeding away because of Irans oil cutoff, is sliding toward a new energy crisis that may bring weekend service station closings and other measures reminiscent of the 1973-74 oil embargo.

But a wartime-type of gasoline rationing is still not in sight.

Energy Department officials said Saturday it is the potential long duration of the Iranian oil field shutdown, rather than the size of Americas daily oil import shortfall, that makes the situation appear serious.

Government and private energy experts foresee little chance at this time that the loss of oil from Iran will force

the imposition of coupon-type gasoline rationing. That, they say. is a last resort.

Hiiwever, deprived of Iranian oil. which normally supplies 5 percent of its consumption, the United States has been forced to dip into its stockpiles for an extra .500.000 barrels a day to keep cars on the road, homes warm and factories humming.

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger describes such use of the stockpiles as borrowing against the future. and says there are limits to how long it can go on.

If Irans oil fields remain shut down past April now considered a di.stinct possibility energy officials say they may have to call for some type of non-coupon rationing such as restricting service station

hours of operation.

The restrictions could be imposed this summer. Their purpose would be to assure the United States an adequate supply of fuel for next winter.

The Energy Department is in the final stages of drafting four emergency measures, which soon will be submitted for congre.ssional review. 'They include:

Forcing service stations to close on weekends, a step designed to cut down on use of gasoline for pleasure driving.

-Ordering employers to restrict the number of parking spaces provided for workers and requiring commercial parking lots to reduce the number of downtown parking spaces. Both measures are deigned to encourage car-pooling and the

use of mass transit.

Setting mandatory temperature limits for heating, cooling and hot water in large

commercial buildings, thus reducing boiler fuel consumption.

Requiring owners and operators of large commercial

buildings to turn off all advertising lights except those absolutely needed during business hours, reducing demand for electricity.

The imposition of such

measures could recall the

closed service stations, the gas pump lines, the ride-sharing

and the darkened nighttime streets of the 1973-74 embargo.

In addition to those four

steps. Schlesinger also expects to send Congress on Feb. 26 a standby plan for coupon-tvpe gasoline rationing, even though

such a drastic step is now cmsidered unnecessary.

Energy officials said supply problems might be solved without any mandatory conservation measures , through a combination of voiuntary conservation. substitution of natural gas for oil, diversion of oil from the nations strategic petroleum reserve and relays of electricity from areas that generate power with coal and nuclear reactors to those that generate it with oil.

Iran was supplying the United States with about 900.000 barrels of oil a day before production was slowed by strikes in November and cut off Dec. 27. Increased production from Saudi Arabia and other producing nations has made up about 400.000 barrels of that loss.

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

l'D/WST 11IH.S7 PHONf 7,58-9.718 OPf N 9 ill 9 ,in MON -f Rl 9 TIL i SAT

LINCXHA look AUKES - Knott's Berry Farm and aimBcment park needed an offletal greeter ftr tfadr Uncolns Urtbday cdebra-tkn, Feb. n. So they held a look-alike contest

for the role, and from these six semi-finalists Bob Brown, (left), an electrician ftrom Norwalk, Calif., woo the job. (APLaaerpboto)

Warns About Euphoria Over Trade With China

By JAMES HILDRETH

WASHINGTON (UPl) -American business firms should avoid unjustified euphoria when assessing their chances of participating in Chinas multibillion dollar modernization tx)om, the government cautioned Saturday.

Recent news articles project that China will import over $200 billion from the West in 1978-85 or that Chinese imports will soar from $8.5 billion in 1978 to $50 billion in 1985, a special Commerce Department anal-.vsis said.

"It is unlikely that such scenarios will develop,

The report projected that the

Chinese may purchase between $120 billion and $150 billion worth of goods from western nations by 1985, the amount depending on several factors including how much debt they want to incur and how fast they increase exports.

Under the best of conditions, it projected, U.S. firms will be able to sell China between $12 billion and $15 billion worth of products only 10 percent of the potential Chinese import market.

President Carters dramatic announcement that the United States and China were establishing official relations touched off a wild scramble among

American businessmen anxious for a piece of the Chinese economic action.

Chinas leaders are pushing to transform their nation, with its more than 900 million people, into a modem industrial state by the year 2000. That goal requires a major infusion of foreign plants, equipment and technology.

The analysis noted there are many pi'oblems to be solved before a free flow of trade can be achieved between China and the West.

Farmers Problems

First and foremost, the Chinese must find ways to finance their purchases while simultaneously increasing exports. However, the report said, any effort to increase exports faces numerous problems.

By GAIL GREGG

WASHINGTON (UPl) - My wife had to go to work to keep me in cigars and whiskey, growled the (ieorgia peanut farmer, grinding his red tractor into gear as a procession of the huge machines crept past the Capitol.

One of the nearly 3,(X)0 farmers in Washington to ask Congress for higher produce prices, the Georgian grumbled during the tractorcade demon stration along Constitution Avenue that all the land is l)cing bought up by foreigners. He complained that wheat brought higher prices in 1948 than it does today.

And he said he might not be able to hang on to his farm long enough to turn it over to his 12-year-oId son,

And eveu if I did. he added. Im not sure Id want him to have this kind of life. 1 have to work too hard. Camped out on the mile-long Mall in front ot the Capitol are producers of most of the nations food staples: beef, wheal, corn, sugar beets, milo. .soybeans, oeanuts.

Special alenlifie^ Day

SALE!

Valentines Day is February 14!

Each has a different tale of hardship. But all face enough common problems to to have abandoned the farmers traditionally independent status for membership in the American Agriculture Movement.

The price of land has skyrocketed since they started farming. They have seen the price of equipment soar. And they say the prices they are getting for their produce simply have not kept pace.

The AAM farmers, militants compared to the more established Farm Bureau, hustled financial backing at ice cream suppers and church rallies in their hometowns and then boarded tractors for Washington to press their case for higher prices.

Zales and Friends make wishes come tnie.

Also avafliMe, ZaiesRevolviiig Charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Sle prices effective on tetected merchendtse. Entire stock not included m ftHs sale Original prfce tags shown on every item AM items subject to prior sale. Hems illustrated not necessarily those on sale.

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Op6n10A.ti.To9 P.M. Mon. * Sat. 756-0141

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Tht Daily Reflecto, Oranvflle, N.C.-8un(tey, February 11, m-A-ll

Mistakenly Jailed For A Month

DOGS OF BRITAINFour of the mwit beloved dogs in Britain have been pictured on a set of four atamps inued Feb. 7. The dogB appearing on the new stamps are: (topiow.Iefttorlsbt),

Old Birtofaii siiyawing and Wdsb Snrlnawr SpanM; and (bottom row, left to rigbt), West Hi^dand Terrier and Irish Setter. (Photo (fourtesyBritlsb Post Office)

Performed In New York Show

NEW YORK CITY, N. V. -Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Route 2, Ayden, recently ap->eared in Equity Library Theaters Informis Series at Lincoln Center Library for the Performing Arts.

In a special guest appearance 1 "Musical America, Ms. Gardner performed a song and dance routine to Give My Regards to Broadway, choreographed by Randy Hugill. Later this year Ms. Gardner is cheduled to tour extensively vith the "Musical America production throughout the U.S.

and Canada, in addition to engagements scheduled for the Far East and Italy. ,

Disco Hazard

RIO D JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Brazilian discotheques are being asked to post signs warning of potential eye, ear and psychological damage due to rocking rhythms and excessive glare.

They also will be told to st(^ using monochromatic light and to create areas of silence with noise levels below 90 decibels. authorities said Friday.

China Tour

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra says it will accept an invitation to visit China next month. Spokesman Peter Gelb said trustees agreed to the nine-day, two^;ity tour although the symphony is $150,-000 short of the $650.000 needed for the journey.

Gelb said Friday the tour would,, include a concert in Shanghai, three in Peking, a show with the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of Peking, and workshops with Chinese musicians.

P(7rDIES-AlknTRte, poet and one of the most distingulBfa-ed figures in contemporary literature, died Friday in'* NaatavBle, Tenn. Be was 79. (AP Laaecphoto)

To Perform In Kinston

RALEIGH - Michael and Margaret Ma, N. C. Symphony violinists, will perform with Uw Symphony in a concert to be held in Northwest Elementary School Auditorium in Kinston at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 16.

This is the final of three concerts this season in Kinston. For ticket information, contact Mrs. Charles H. Classen, Jr. at 527-7026 or Mrs. William F. Hutchinson at 523-0189. Tickets are priced at $6 for adults and $3 for students.

USTEZ) IN WHO*S WHO

Kenneth David Hines, a sophomore at Mount Olive Col-]jege, has been named to the ^1978-7 edition of Whos Who Among Junior Colleges. Hines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Hines of Winterville.

The 20-year-old religion major is a 1977 graduate of D. H. Conley High School. At Mount Olive College he is a Deans List student, a participant in the Academic Honors Program and vice-president of the Free Will Baptist Fellowship. He also serves on the staff as a Resident Assistant.

On Dean's List

RALEIGH - The following students from Pitt County were named to the Deans List at Meredith College for the fall semester:

Margaret I. Yelverton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Yelverton of Farmville; Ann Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams of Greenville, and Sheri L. Moz;, ingo, daughter of Mrs. Joyce J. Killingsworth of Winterville.

SERVEDASPAGES

Two Greenville students served as Pages in Governor Hunts offices in Raleigh the week of February 5.

Jonathon McGee, son of Mr and Mrs. James A. McGee of 208 Prince Rd and Susan Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, III, of 1410 N. Overlook Dr., are both freshmen at E. B. Aycock Junior High School

CRIME DOESNT PAY

STIRLING, Scotland (AP) -Some 90,000 cigarettes stolen from a warehouse here were ruined after being hidden in a farm shed which let in rain.

But the thieves had to pay anyway. They were fined $7,700 for the theft of the cigarettes, which were valued at $5,000.

Shoneys

264 By Pass Qreanvilie, N.C.

GENEOLOGYMEET

NEW BERN - The Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will meet here Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd.

Persons interested in genealogy are invited.

By BILL DENSIiORE AnodafodPren Writer

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -His eyes arent black, his birthday isnt July 3 and his middle name isnt Lee. But Richard Nance spent a month in jail until his lawyer convinced police they had the wrong man.

1 was beginning to wonder if they were going to pull this thing off, Nance said Friday. When youre behind bars, you dont know anybody and you have no money. You get the feeling they can do anything they want to you.

Nance, a machinist, moved from South Bend, Ind., to I>os Angeles last year. On Dec. 1, he was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was convicted, and on Dec. 5, in the nridst of his 10-day sentence, a nationwide computer crime network spat out the information that a Richard Lee Nance was wanted in Sonoma County, in northern California, on a burglary charge.

The Sonoma County sheriffs department told officials in Los Angeles that its warrant for Richard Lee Nance said he was born July 3, 1946, was 5-foot-lO and 180 pounds and had brown

hair and black eyes.

The prisoners middle name was Marion, not Lee; he was bom July 6, 1946, not July 3; and his eyes were blue. But on Dec. 10, when his sentence was served, Richard Marion Nance was flown north to Santa Rosa; bail was set at $5,000 which he couldnt afford on the burglary charge; and he was put back in jail.

If the system allows something like this to happen, then something is wrong with the system, says Nance, now working as a bricklayer and planning to sue.

During a pre-trial hearing, the burglary victim pointed to him and identified him as the man who had stolen a valuable ring and $100 from his farmhouse.

Ms. Waldron, a former police officer, said she told District Attorney Gene Tunney about the discrepancies between Nance and tM man sought in the warrant.' In addition, she

found fingerprints for Richard to ask for charges to be dis-Lee Nance from a California missed because. Ms. Waldron drivers license, and they didnt says, it came down to politics match Richard Marion Nances between offices. They said they prints. were not going to admit this

Tunneys office was reluctant dnd they had to finally.

1 can laugh about it now, Nance says, but can you believe me sitting here in that bright orange (prison) jumpsuit? Who else is the guy going to point to? The judge?

He got out of jail on -Jan. 11 because Shirley A. Waldron, an investigator for the Sonoma County public defenders office, unraveled the case and the red tape.

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Superman Play Being Staged At Wahl-Coates

Wind Ensemble To Be On Tour

The 54-member Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the School of Music, East Carolina University. will tour several eastern Virginia locations during the second half of February.

The Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter and Harold A. Jones of the ECU Music faculty, is a select group of student instrumentalists.

Places scheduled for performances and dates are: Eaton Junior High Schotri, Hampton. Feb. 13 - Kellam High School. Virginia Beach, Feb. 14; Kemp-sville High School, Virginia Beach, Feb. 14 Indian River High School. Chesapeake. Feb. 15 and Western Branch High School. Chesapeake, Feb. 15.

Compositions to be played in the programs include The Klaxon by Henry Fillmore: Alfred Reeds Armenian Dances;" Gordon Jacobs Tribute to Canterbury; Vic Firths Encore In Jazz; Dmitri Kablevskys Comedians Gallop; Spoon River by Percy Grainger; and Ron Nelsons Savannah River Holiday Overture.

.Several of the student musicians in the 54-member group are from the area in which the programs are being presented Kevin Bagby, Chesapeake: Robert Burford, Roland Colsen, and Mark Wheeler, all Virginia Beach: Bill Robinson and Donna Southall, both Hampton; and Dave Hill. Williamsburg.

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Glenn Miller Band ^ In Martin Concert

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SUPERMAN AND THE MAYOR ... ECU Drama Dept indent Denngr Wlri^ paiyi a

viitt to the Myr M Gnenvflle, Percy CoK In the Mayor's olOoe. A Brawhnor muslcM baaed

OB 0 dianetar of Snperman, aponaored by Boy Sooot Troop 7BB, la being preaented at WabK)oateaonPeb. U, KandlT.

For a three day run on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Feb. !.>. 16 and 17. the Scouting Players will present the Broadway musical Its a Bird, Its a Plane. Its SUPERMAN at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, West Fifth Street.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. on each of the three evenings with the play taking place in the auditorium of the school. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for children, with tickets available by calling 758-1843or 752-3444.

Fred McLean is director, and Ted McEnally technical director of the David Newman story that stars East Carolina University Drama Dept, senior Denny Wright in the lead role.

Karen Wheeler, a student at Rose High School, portrays Supermans-sidekick Lois Lane, and Tim Shank, a student at Ayc-ock. is Max.

Others in the cast are Aycock student Terence McEnally as Dr. Sedgwick. Barbara Wheeler and Michael Brohawn. both of Rose High, as Sydney and Jim.

rt>spectively.

Musical numbers are choreographed by Sherryl Merc'er; Emmy Whitehead has designed the comic book style set: and the cast is supported by an orchestra drawn from faculty and students at East Carolina University. The chorus is composed of local high school, junior high, and elementary students.

WILLIAMSTON - Jimmy Henderson and his Glenn Miller Orchestra will be in concert at 8 p.m. on Friday. March 2 at the Martin County Auditorium. Williamston Hi^ School.

The concert, sponsored by the Williamston High School Key Club and Keywannettes, is priced at $6 with tickets available from club members or at the

Remember?

Selected as one of the best plays of the 196.5-1966 Broadway season, the musical has a score bv Charles Strouse.

Tokyo's Pink Lady Has Boppers Shrieking

TCMPTUNESMYEARSAGO Your Htt Parade February 11,19

1.Jeepers Creepers

2. This Cant Be Love

3. Thanks For Everything

4. Umbrella Man

5. They Say

6. Deep In A Dream

7. Two Sleepy People

8. F.D.R. Jones

9. Get Out Of Town 10.1 Have Eyes

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams).

door prior to performance time.)

A proponent of nostalgic music, tbe band includes in its program well-known favorites such as At Last, Serenade in Blue. String of Pearls. Moonlight Serenade, and Chattanooga Choo Choo.

in the 34 years since Glenn Miller disappeared while on a military flight from England to France during World War II. the Miller Estate authorized the formation of the present Glenn Miller Orchestra, first under the direction of Ray McKinley.

In 1966, McKinley was succeeded by Buddy DeFranco, who remained the conductor until Jan. 1974, when trombonist Buddy Morrow took over as leader.

Henderson has been the bands leader since April 1975. It is the only orchestra legally authorized to use the name Glenn Miller.

By MARIANNA OHK -

TOKYO (UPI) - They bounce on stage in sequlnned mini-dresses with sparkling. bai*les in their hair and the; teeny-boppers of Japan let out a collective shriek.

You may be a UFO man, the two slender young women sing, dancing in unison, and moving their arms in an arc over thdf heads. But I dwit care. Im getting tired of earth men.

TTiey are Pink Lady, the

singing duo that has topped

Japans pop music charts and

blanketed its television airwaves for the past two years the ultimate product of Japans star factory system.

Twenty-year-old MItsuyo Nemoto (Mii-Chan) and 21-year-old Keiko Masuda (Kei-Chan) are cute but not

beautiful. Their singing is good - but not exceptional. And their dancing, althoufd) cbar* ming, is no match for a Las Vegas chorus line.

But Japanese childreh\ are entranced by the girls ic body action, a depart from the rather inert poii ing style of most singers. Mii-Gian and Kei

Little children no <4der than three can be seen on the streets, mimicking Pink Lady motions for the benefit of their amused parents.

We try to give a kind of festival feeling when we perform, says Mii-Chan, trying to explain Pink Ladys appeal. "We dont just sing; we try to really make the audience feel good

Another attraction is the fanciful, diildllke lyrics of the girls songs about baseball players, UFO men and monsters (Monster, my cute Monster, if youre thirsty. Ill buy you a tomato juice. If your horn is itchy. Ill buy you a sharpener.).

Our music has a sense of the comic, with really unthinkable lyrics, says Kei-Chan.

Whatever the reason, Pink Lady has found a magic formula which has propelled seven of their singles and six of their LPs to the number one spot on the pop music charts since they were discovered in Febn^. 1976.

The two young women, who

auditkm show where ent^in-ment production companies, or talent scouts, pick up prmnising young stars.

Whereas recmtl companies used to be the chief idol-makers in Japan, in recent years the job has been taken over by television companies hoping to rais their viewing rates and obtain recording rights of their young discoveries.

The television companies launch a massive publicity campaign for their new talents, booking them on a steady stream of TV shows night after night until the young performers become so hopelessly overexposed that their popularity usually dies out after two or three years.

The stars are worked so hard, touring the country on concert tours, giving interviews and sometimes appearing on two or three television shov^rs in one night, that they have no free time.

Writart To

Meat Tuesday

The first meeting in February of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

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

Some will believe others will not. DECIDE FOR YOURSELF!

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went to the same high schdol in Shizucrica^ City about 80 miles southwest of Tokyo, now make throw themselves into theii $1,052 per month each. Their doll-like dance routipes with, first appearance in the United their whole bodies, n^rroring States, last April in Las Vegas, each others kicks, wiggles and was a smash success. And they

whirls.

- 7

Top Ten

1. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart

2. Le Freak, (Tiic

3. Y.M.C.A., Village Pebple

4. Too Much Heaven,) Bee Gees \

5. Fire, Pointer Sisters

6. A Little More Love, Olivia Newton-John

7. Every Is a Winner, Hot Chocolate

8. September. Earth. Wind & Fire

9. Lotta Love, Nicolette Larson

10. Got To Be Real. Qieryl Lynn

profess to want nothing mw^ than to save ig) their money so that they can get married at the age of $ and quit singing.

The basic idea behind doing alK this singing is to save up before getting married. I dont want to lose the chance of getting married to become a haggard 30-year-(rid woman with wrinkles. saj^ Mii-Chan.

In Japan there is a tendency for young women to get married at a certain age, Kei-Chan adds. For performers

and modds, the best time is the early years, and 25 is a sort of turning-point age.

Pink Lady got its first break in the typical way. making an appearance on "A Stat is Born, a kind of television

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SCULPTURAL SILHOUETTE A crane operator, unkMMSng pn^ormed conciete daba, provklea a aculptiiral effect ivitfa and machlnea aOhouetted against the sky. The scene was

ptmtographed an a farm near Maury In Greene Courty. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Ri^nor).

Punk Rock, A Dead Issue

By ALISON SMAIZ

LONDON (UPI) - Sid Vicious made headlines for the last time Friday, February 3 when he died from a drug overdose. But punk rock, the violence-tinged brand of rock he and his Sex Pistois personified, was already dead.

Never big in the United States, punk burst into British life in November 1976, when the then-unknown Sex Pistols appeared on a TV news show and outraged viewers with a stream of four-letter words.

From then on, the media devoured news of the four shock-haired teen-agers who pierced their noses and ears with safety pins and made a business of spitting and vomiting on fans.

Other groups The Jam, The Damned, The Stranglers followed and gave the world a new rock movement punk.

Some rock observers said punk was an obvious outgrowth of rock itself, and that the trend was prophesied by Stanley Kubrick in his movie.

Clockwork Orange, which dealt with sadistic violence by teen-agers who dressed and carried themselves in the manner of punkers today.

But punk as a commercially successful music form was the brainchild of one man. Sex Pistols manager Malcolm Ma-claren.

As owner of a London shop that sold skintight leather suits, and former manager of the transvestite rock group The New York Dolls, Maclaren thought a crude mix of sex and rock n roll might sell.

He picked four jobless teenagers who hung around his shop, and the Sex Pistols were born.

EMI head talent scout Nick Mobbs heard the groups three-chord rock and signed them for $90,000. Technically they couldnt play, but emotionally it was. really exciting, Mobbs said at the time.

EMI broke the contract after the Pistols shock TV appearance. But the group made news

and topped the charts in the Silver Jubilee Year of 1977 with God Save the Queen, which nihilistically screamed, There aint no future in Englands dream.

The nihilism struck a chord among disillusioned teen-agers. Punk spawned a new line in crew-cut orange hair, pins through the nose, and razor blade necklaces that even found its way into the jetset. Devotees jumped mindlessly up and down in a new dance called the pogo.

In 1977. punk was the sound in British pop music. But the

Sex Pistols, its symbol, broke up.

Maclaren took his Sex Pistols to Atlanta, Ga., where he knew they would give maximum shock value. Shock, maybe. A hit, no. Lead singer Johnny Rotten dropped out.

Vicious, who played bass guitar, tried going solo, an attempt that ended in cat calls at New Yorks Maxs Kansas City. The group reformed, tried again, but failed. Vicious and his girlfriend Nancy Spungen became increasingly hooked on heroin and their own violent lifestyle.

The complexity of the art of living in ail its manifestations of buying, using, trading, accounting for. insuring, and selling is brought home to the average American householder in this comprehensive publication.

Sub-titled Americas National Shopping, Trade-In. and Resale Manual. the 1979 edition of Consumers Marketplace is truly a collection of many documents of value to Americas householders.

Among the catalog aspects of this book are a listing of Best Buys by Brand Names; Americas Greatest Discount and Bargain Stores; and of par-ticluar help to anyone with something old. the Fair Market Index and National Selling Index. As inflation prompts more people to hold onto older items, the value of things not new becomes more important, and these indexes provide a much needed valuation guide.

Another aspect is the how to do it approach to actions that most of us are reluctant to become involved in what ac

tion to take in the event a major purchase turns out to be a real lemon and the need for insurance purposes of simplified, but inclusive and up to date household inventories and where to keep them for record purposes.

Another section of more than passing interest is the one covering the purchase of secondhand items, including used cars. Pungent words of advice of what to buy include terse warnings such as shun and take flight from 1972 to 1975 models noted for a certain experimental car to reassuring ratings such as comfortable and reliable and still choice years with excellent durability.

.Some readers will likely be put off by rather colorful (at times flippant) toss off of comments given in rating products but this likelyrepresents no more than an escape valve from the necessary tedium that must have been involved for those annotating and compiling this vast body of information.

For anyone inclined to look behind the scenes at what they buy. Consumers Marketplace Encyclopedia should more than compensate in savings the modest price of this combined directory-guideline-catalog publication.

Jerry Raynw

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Brett Postcard Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Original postcards combining art with correspondence, by Greenville artist George Brett, are now being shown at the Porch Gallery. Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winstoh-Salem.

The postcards consist of a series of first-day cachets, com-piemorating contemporary events and people within the network of the OR POST - OR

Filming in

is derived from the or in George, the artilfs first name. (The cards also bear a U.S. postage stamp in the ten cents denomination, the current rate for mailing postcards).

Brett holds the MP'A degree from the University of Georgia and has exhibited in numerous regional, national, and inter- national shows.

The show will be on view in the Porch Gallery through March 11. and is open to the public without charge.

Asheville

RALEIGH A major film by MGM Studios will be filmed in Asheville beginning this monthl The film will star Peter Sellers and Shirley MacLaine.

The film, to be entitled Being There, is described as a political satir^nd will be filmed largely at the 12,000-acre Biltmore Estate, home of George Vanderbilt and one of North Carolinas top tourist attractions.

The filming process is scheduled to run four to five weeks, involving an estimated 100 actors, technicians and crew from the studio, and is expected to contribute more than $1 million to the economy of the mountain resort city.

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Nobel laureate Heinrich Boell and six other authors say theyll help prepare a German-made television series about the Holocaust.

The Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper Friday quoted the authors as saying in a statement that A German series that would do justice to the Holocaust theme in an appropriate way is urgently needed.

By MARGARET (XARK

Norma Jean and Carol Darden traveled across the country interviewing and visiting scores of relatives who shared with them their family lore and treasured recipes. As a result, the two sisters have written a delightful new cookbook entitled SPOONBREAD AND STRAWBERRY WINE. Beginning with their Grandfather Darden, who was born a slave and settled at sixteen with his wife in Wilson, North Carolina, they describe in detail his wine making secrets for the strawberry wine he sold for five cents a glass in his general store. Another member of their family is an aunt who couldnt remember cooking recipes but remembered her beauty cream recipes. There are herbal cures, priceless photographs and memories. However, the central focus of SPOONBREAD AND STRAWBERRY WINE is on food simply because dining and celebrating special events are an important element of the black family tradition.

Much of the advance planning has been done for buffet entertaining in THE ART OF BUFFET ENTERTAINING by Diana and Paul von Welantz. Precise guidelines and enticing recipes are invaluable for the beginning as well as the the experienced party giver. Each distinctive buffet includes an illustration of the table setting, directions for making centerpieces, complete recipes for every dish, and even suggestions for what to do with the leftovers. Tips on how to prepare a guest list, rent equipment, hire help, set up a bar, and arrange seating all make planning and serving a buffet much easier than you thought possible.

FARM JOURNALS COOK IT YOUR WAY is a cookbook for these times when energy saving is so important. Its purpn,se is to help increase the usefulness of such kitchen appliances as the slow cooker, toaster oven, electric frypan, microwave oven, pressure cooker, and electric wok. Over 200 recipes show you how to cook each the conventional way, in the oven or on the range top. Then it adjusts each recipe to one or more appliances.

After preparing and enjoying some of the delicious recipes in the new cookery, you will probably be ready for THE COM PLETE TARNOWER SCARSDALE MEDICAL DIET by Dr. Herman Tarnower and Simon Sinclair Baker. This eminent cardiologists diet plan is designed to take off up to 20 pounds in 14 days without hunger or pills.

Additional Speakers

Museum Talk

Manteo Show

. O/INING AROUND - Actor jQtm Murat, eho plays CSark

Gable in flie NBC-TV moivle Rainbow, looks at a wax figure 0 ttie legendary actor at the Six Flags Stare Hall of Fame in Oriando, Fla. The statue is dressed as Gable playing Rhett Butler in Gone With The Wind.'(APLaaerpboto)

MANTEO -~ An opening reception from 3 to 5 p.m. today is being held in the Griffin Room of Dare County Library, Manteo, to inaugurate the Frank Stick Memorial Art Exhibit.

The exhibit features work of Outer Banks artist Frank Stick and 12 other invited artists, and will be on view through Feb. 24.

RALEIGH - The Natural History of the Sandhills is the subject of an illustrated talk to be given at 3 p.m. today at the N. C. State Museum. Slides of insectivorous plants, red cockaded wookpeckers and other wild life, comman and endangered, will be shown. The program is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Additional speakers have been announced for the *1979 Visual Arts Forum being held on campus at East Carolina University.

Andrew Stasik, Director of Pratt Graphics Institute in New York, will participate in the forum on two days, Feb. 20 and 21. He will lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 20 in the auditorium of Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Kenneth Kerslake, from the University of Florida at Gainesville, will conduct a two day workshop in photo intaglio on Feb. 26 and 27. The workshop

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

by Thomas Patterson

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

Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

Call 757-6390 for Reservations

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I CaU^A IKrrUIB IWSthm AN NNCMSCNS ECA (WOUOlON

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Will be held in Room 1103 of Jenkins building, and his slide lecture will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 in the auditorium.

Two local speakers will be on the scene at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 16, Dr. Y. J. I..ao and Dr. Trenton Davis, both of the Allied Health and Social Professions, will discuss health hazards in the arts, particularly safety measures artists need to practice. This will also be in the auditorium at Jenkins.

All the above lectures are open to the public without charge.

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Scholarship Winners Listed

kflbioNALIZED KREMIERB - In a inoedaNetting move, the pranlere iie of the new Look magnine will have a ragianallz-ed cover. Patty Hearst, rifl^ will qipear on the cover west of Denver, wbfle the late Nelaoa

RoeMDer Ripeara in the Midweit and East The editorial content <rf the 128-page magazine will be Identical, with features on both Hearst and Rockefeller inside. (APLaserpboto)

WINSTON-SALEM -r Three 17-year olds and a 16-year old student have been named as the quartet of winners in the fifth annual Sanford Scholarship Competition held in late January at the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA).

The four won out in competition among 116 applicants, of whom 101 were auditioned in the finals. Of the 101, a total of 30 (jualified for immediate admission to the regular arts progrhm next fall, and 22 others were invited to enroll in special summer programs this year.

The four winners and the field in which they were competing in are:

Dance Allen Fields of Southern Pines, a 17-year 11th

Audition

Student Recitals

Own And Parks

A joint recital by voice student Susan H. Owen and pianist Val Parks will be presented on Tuesday. Feb. 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Ms. Owens will be accompanied by pianist Ben Leap-trott and will sing works by Purcell, Mahler, Berlioz,

Beartnger

Katherine Bearinger, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior piano recital in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16.

For her program she will perform Bachs Prelude and Fugue in A Flat Major; Three Intermezzi by Brahms; Debussys Danseuses de Delphes; and Mozarts Sechs deutscheTanze.

'The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Farm And Home Show

LUMBERTON - A variety of events will be offered the public in the Tenth Annual Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show to be held Feb. 21 and 22 at the Cooperative Warehouse in Lumberton.

Among events scheduled are a concert by Uncle Ugly and Slim Mims and his country band at 6:30^ p.m. Feb. 21; a beauty queens event at 7 p.m. Feb. 22; and a square dance each night at 8 p.m. An antique booth will also be featured.

Copland and Silver. Her program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

For his 8:15 p.m. program. Parks will play two sonatas by Scarlatti; Beethovens Sonata; Prelude and Sonatine by Ravel; and three etudes by ClH^in.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Sierra Club Meeting

Cecil Frost, State Parks Ranger in charge of Merchants Millpond State Park, will be the speaker at the Monday, Feb. 12 meeting of the local Sierra Club.

The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm Streets. All interested persons are invited to attend. -

Frost will discuss the sweeping package of conservation legislation to be presented to tte N. C. General Assembly, with proposals that include protection of habitats of rare and endangered i^)ecies of plants and animals, the establishment of a State Trail System, acquisition of the remaining 20,000 acres needed to complete new slate parks, and funding for the State Natural and Scenic River System.

The program will include a color slide presentation.

The show opens each day at 11 a.m. and closes at 9 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited.

1. Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For, Crystal Gayle

2. "Every Which Way but Loose, Eddie Rabbitt

3. Back On My Mind Again, Ronnie Milsap

4. Texas, Tanya Tucker

5. Come On In, Oak Ridge Boys

6. Baby Im Burnin, Dolly Parton

7. Your Love Had Taken Me that High. Conway Twitty

8. Mabellene. Jones & Paycheck

9. Happy Together, T. G. Sheppard

10. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Brown & Cornelius

Belinda Bryant, soprano, of Greenville, and baritone William Kenneth Davis, of Sanford, are the winners of the Metropolitan Operas District Auditions held at East Carolina University on Jan. 20.

Dr. Cylde Hiss, faculty menber of the ECU School of Music was District Director of the auditions; and judges for the event were Antonia Dalapas of ECU; Alan Porter of the Methodist College, Fayetteville; and James Powers of Ravenscroft School, Raleigh.

Bryant and Davis will now compete in the regional auditions to be held in Atlanta on March 17.

grade student at Pinecrest High School, son of Mrs. Daisy Mae Lin.

Drama Robert H. Sheridan, 17, a senior in R. J. Reynolds High Schol, Winston-Salem, and son of Mrs. Barbara Sheridan.

Music Katreese D. Barnes, 16. a Junior at Weldon High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnes of Routes, Enfield.

Visual arts (design and production) Alexander Isley, a 17-year junior at Jordan Senior High School, Durham. Isley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Isley.

Alternates chosen for the four top winners are; Dance Alesia Fowler, 12. of Ft. Bragg; drama - Vickie Lynn McGUl, 17. Charlotte; music Timothy Dufore, 17. Beaufort; and visual arts Jane M. McManus. 14, Red Springs.

The Sanford Scholarships Competition is open only to legal residents of North Carolina, who, at the time they apply, are enrolled in grades 7 through 12.

The full one-year scholarships are applicable to tuition and fees for the coming academic year at NCSA, which begins in September, and can be used either for high school or college programs.

ONGHANCELLORSUST

CHARLOTTE - Ms. Cedita Letrell Graves. 1108 E. 14th St., Greenville, has ^n named to the Chancellors List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

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in SOUTH COTANCHC STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.27S34

i he birth o a child is the most oyous moment in a couple's life together. When the baby (dies, it's the most tragic.

This year, more than a thousanc. .^orthCarolina babies vdU dieduring their first year of life.

How will their parents survive? Watch Aviva Diamond's Specia. Series on Action News 5.

You will meet a couple who lost their infant. Feel their anguish over a void that can never be filled. And experience the tremendous strength of the human spirit to survive.

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ikRE THE nUKNIS.

A special series. Monday-Friday. Action News 5 at 6 and 11.

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cu Waltzes To Easy

Ictory Over USC-Aiken

By WOODY FEBIZ RdtodarBpocti Editar

[East Carolinas Pirates, after straight overtime losses, ere achin for a victory, and Ih Carol ina-Aiken kindly pro-1 the senario fr it last night I IheBucs raced to a 103-72 win. The victory came easily for Pirates, who took the same earn only 87-60 last season.

It also insured the Pirates of a Btter season than last year. The Hctory was their tenth of the.

year, as compared to nine last season.

"It was nice to be able to have some fun for a change. a smiling l..arry Gillman said afterwards, We didnt have to hang on every basket.

The win represented the largest score by a Pirate team in victory sinceJanuary 1975, when the Pirates took a 110-78 win over Davidson. It was also their largest victory margin since iWiat same game.

It was the first time in 43 games that the Pirates cracked the century mark during regulation time, and the first time in: games, including overtimes.

By the time the first half was over, the Pacers were out of it. East Carolina held a 10-point spread there. 51-35. and later increased it several times to as much as 33 points. The biggest (|uestion in the second half ap-pearetfto be whether the Pirates would, indeed, hit 100 points.

itt Stuns Duke

DURHAM. N.C. (AP> .Sam Clancy .says he knew what was happening in the final .seconds and took advantage of it in PitLsburgh's 71-09 upset win over third-ranked Duke Saturday night.

With less than 20 seconds left and the .score tied at 69-69. Clancy forced a steal on a pass by Dukes Bob Bender to Kenny Dennard. "I saw Dennard going back door, and I was wailing for it. said the6-6,245-pound sophomore forward.

Clancy got the steal and put up the ball which missed the basket. But he got his own rebound and dunked the ball with three seconds left to cinch the Panthers win.

A 25-foot desparation jump shot at the buzzer by Dukes Mike Gmlnski falled.Both coaches credited Pitts quickness in the win.

"We thought our big advantage coming into the game was quickness. We used our fast break and transition game well. said Pitt coach Tim Grgurlch. We spread out our offense to try to ^take advantage of our quickness: we thought we could beat them one-onone.

Pitt, now 14-8. led by five points. 37-;i2. at intermission but Duke broke on top early in the .sec-ond half with a threepoint lead.

The Panthers were up by four points. 6ti-<i2. on a ba.sket by Wayne Williams with Si.'W remaining and maintained that lead until Duke knotted the score at the 4:28 mark. 67-67.

But Clancy immediately went down the court -and drove in for a basket to give the Panthers a 69-67 lead with 4:08 to go.

.Sammie Ellis fired in 17 points tor the Panthers. Terry Knight chipped in 13 and Williams added 10.

Gminskis2l pointspaced the Blue IX'vils. who fell to 17-4. Banks contributed 17 points lor Duke and Jim Spanarkel had 11.

Duke outscored Pitt from the field, hitting :io of 57 shots compared to 25 of .50 for the Panthers. But the decisive factor was at the foul line where PitI hit 21 of 29 shots.

The Blue Devils hit nine of 17 shot from the frce-throw line.

Six different Bucs scored in double figures and only freshman Clarence Miles failed to score.

George Maynor. with 16 second half points, led the way with 18. while Greg Cornelius had 17. Oliver Mack had 16, Herb Krusen and A1 Tyson had 14 each, and Walter Moseley had 10.

The Pirates were hot. hitting 37.5 per cent for the game. Aiken, meanwhile, hit just 38.6 percent.

The Bucs also dominated the backboards with a 51-44 margin. Cornelius pulled off 13 to lead the Pirates and Keefe Walker had a like number for the Packers.

Probably the most pleasing statistic for the Pirate coaches was the number of assists, 24. with Mack leading the way with sik. four of them in the first half.

Mack played the most of any of the Pirates, 27 minutes, his shortest effort of the year. The reserves played most of the final ten minutes of the game.

Gillman said that he felt the Pirate defense had one of its better nights. After the first two minutes of the second half, our matchup worked real well. We came back out with the attitude

that we wanted to work on our defense to sharpen it up for the next few games.

Gillman added that he felt the Pirates shot the ball well. We broke away after the first few minutes, and we had some really great open court play with some nice assists. It was a game we can all benefit from.

The coach added that he felt the game was a good indicator that the Pirates were an improved team over last year. Last year, they lost only one player, and they've replaced him well. l..ast year, we only won by seven. But tonight we dominated the game and did what we had to to have some fun.

Gillmans Pirates still have a chance for a winning season. Now lu-12. they have five games left, including three on the road. I hope this game will get us off on the right foot toward going to Wilmington on Tuesday. We still have a good opportunity to end up on the plus side, but were going to have to work for it.

Aiken never led in the game, us the Pirates got the first two baskets and rolled on from there. A jumper by Krusn after nearly five minutes ran the lead (OoiatouedcapagtBi)

Said Duke coach Bill Foster: They were a lot 'i'quicker than we were. They oul-quicked us. ^ Clancy did a heck of a job there In the end." Clancy scored 23 points, pulled down 11 , ^ rebounds and made nine out of 10 charity shots.

.f ^. -

PimiUROH (71)

Elllj 5 7 17, Knight i 3 4 13. CInncy 7 9 10 33. Ncvorson 13 2 4. WHIInmSO 3 10, Strickland 1 2 4 4 Totnl3531 3971 DUKI (4f)

Banki 7 3 6 17. Dennard 3 0 0 6, Ominikl 9 3 S 21, Bonder 3 0 3 4. Sp.inarkel 4 3 4 It, Harrell 3 0 0 4, Gray 0 00 0, Morrison 0 00 0, SuddalhOO 00, GoeiKh 10 02. Taylor 20 04 Total309 17 69

Hallllmo Pitt 37. Duko 33 Fouled out William Total Foul, PHI IS Duko II A 1.564

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IV, 1979

KyU powrs dliht off a pots to Al Tyson

lleeler phelo by Temmy Ferrw

ECU Wins Event

Heels Roll

To Easy Win After 44-18

Lead At Half

CHARIX)TTE. N.C. (AP) - Mike OKoren scored 15 points and helped North Carolina rack up a 40-point second half advantage as the sixth-ranked Tar Heels rolled over Providence 89-55 In college basketball action Saturday night.

The game was tied only once, at 2-2. with 10 .seconds off the clock. The Tar Heels made Swiss cheese of the Friars zone defense throughout the game, piled up a 44-18 halftime margin and were never less than 30 points ahead In the final live " minulw. I"

Jeff Wolf hit a layup with 9:15 on the clock to give the Tar Heels a 68-28 lead for their largest maragin of the game.

The Friars, who fell to 8-14 with the loss, were .stymied by North Carolina's man-to-man and zone defenses, and they were unable to hit many shots when they had the opportunity.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith called the game one of the best of our entire season." The

Tar Heels Improved to 18-4 for the season with the victory.

Also in double figures for the Tar Heels was Al Wood who had 12 points, all but two scored in the first half, and Rich Yonakor who hit for 10.

Rudy Williams was high scorer for Providence with 18 points, and Bill Fields added 16.

"Obviously, coming in we knew we were in over our heads a little bit, said Providence couch Dave Gavftt, I came in Impressed with what Ive seen of Norti Carolina. ImJeavIng more Impressed.

PROVIOINCI (H)

WllllAm I 3 5 II. Field 7 3 4 16. SlAllworIh 3 0 0 4. Fryo 0131, ScoM 10 03. Towle3 0 06. Hunger 10 03. Nolnn 3 3 36. AAeinukvOO 0 0. LucoiOOOO Tolali34 7 13 55

N. CAROLINA ()

Wood 6 00 13. O'Koren 7 I 3 15, Budko 0 00 0. Bradluy 13 5 5. ColocoH 3 3 3 9, Yonakor 5 0 0 10, Doughlon 3 0 06. Virgil 5 I 3 11, Wolt 3 0 0 6. WIel 1 3 4 5, Black 0000, Pepper 3 0 0 4. Kenny 3 0 0 4. Hrul0 3 33 Total3113 1919

Hallllmo N Carolina 44. Providence II Fouled oul none Total Foul Providence 30, N Carolina ll jSechnlials William, A II.006

ROCK HILL. S.C. - East Carolina claimed the championship in the ninth WInthrop College Invitational womens basketball tournament here Saturday afternoon, beating host WInthrop 76-63.

The Pirates, now 15-8 having won six of their last seven games, used 25 points by Rosie Thompson, a patient offense and a steady, non-fouling defense to pull away from the Eagles. ECU led 43-30 at halftime,

We had good shot selection and were really conscious of the foul situation on defense. said Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzl. "Lydia Rountree ran the offense well and Rosie took her shots when they came.

"We didnt want to commit fouls and concentrated on that. Having only 10 was quite an achievement.

"Even though we were ahead 13 points at halftime, we werent comfortable. We had played three close games in our last three and just blown a big lead last night, so there was a lot of pressure on us.

"Winthrop put a lot more pressure on us defensively late in the game, but we broke their press with good, quick passing. When they really got aggressive, it would have been easy to lose our patience, but the girls stayed with the plan."

The 10 fouls committed by the Pirates permitted only six free throws by the losers, a necessary factor against East Carolinas 4-17 production at the free throw line.

The Pirates held a 44-36 edge In rebounding and committed only eight turnovers. ,

"The shooting averages dont

prove that we played a good team game, but some of the other factors are Impressive, like 19 assists and only eight turnovers." said Andruzzi.

Thompson extended her career-record point total to 1.607 during the ballgame. while teammate Gale Kerbaugh, with nine points, moved to a career total of 991. She figures to tx'come the fourth woman in East Carolina history to pass the l.uou-potnt plateau.

The Pirates play three times - next week, including a home game Monday night against undefeated and nationally top-rated Old Dominion.

WlnthiXP-Dikon^ 4-o s, William* 4 0 8. FlaidsT O 14, Burch 10 2, Bland

npay I Knell I 0 2. DukesS 1 11.

iRbt Carolliib-Thompion 12 I 2S, Emerjon SO 10, Glrven 6 1 13, Ker baugh 4 1 9, Hountrae 81 17, Rot* 1 0 2, VariprlllaO OO.

WlnMra n-M

iaMCa^lna 41 31-74

Borg, Connors To Vie

Borg roturnt a sorvo with his backhand agoinst Guiiiarmo Viiiat yastarday.

BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) Bjorn Borg, playing his typical patient game, scored his typical victory over Guillermo Vilas 6-3. 6-3 Saturday in the $300.000 Grand Slam of Tennis Tournament.

The victory moved Borg into the finals for the third straight year against Jimmy Connors, who defeated John McEnroe in straight sets on Friday. Borg has beaten Connors in the finals the last two years.

Borg extended his winning streak over Vilas to eight matches dating to 1975. Borg has won the last five in straight sets.

The match was played as usual when the two meet. They exchanged long rallies that usually ended with Vilas returning one of Borg's accurate ground strokes either too long or into the net.

When I play Vilas, we always have matches like this. It's very normal for us to have long rallies from the baseline," Borg said.

Vilas said. We both play the same kind of game. Hes just a little faster than I am.

I need a better second serve against him. 1 need a txitter approach. Vilas said.

1 usually hit harder, but today 1 just tried to hit the ball back into the court. Borg said.

Borg, who trails his career series with Connors 10-6. said he expected to have to play differently Sunday.

Connors Is more aggressive. He takes more chances. 1 look forward to playing Jimmy. Borg said.

At stake in Sundays match will be a $150.000 first prize.

Borg scored four service breaks to two for Vilas. The Swede

fell behind 3-2 in the first sef^but tied it with a service break, didnt allow a point in opening a 4-3 lead and yielded only one point in breaking Vilas' serve again Vilas ended a long rally with a backhand return inio the net to give Borgther set.

The match, played in a chilly breeze, was the lirst time either man had play^ on clay in several months.

In the second set the first game went to deuce three times before Borg scored the service break. He didnt allow a point in the fifth game to break Vilas serve again and take a 4-1 lead.

Trailing 5-1 and behind love30. Vilas overcame a double fault to win the seventh game and then scored a service break to cut the lead to 5-3.

But Borg cooly captured the next game to end the match.

The event is sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Corp.

Bradshaw Booed

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Terry Bradshaw, the Shreveport athlete who made it big as quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers. was booed by his hometown folks Friday night when he appeared as a surprise singer at a country music con* cert.

"1 was shocked." he said after the show, which was his tirst public appearance in .Shreveport since Pittsburgh beat the Dallas Cowboys 35-31 in the Super Bowl.

"1 realize this is a Dallas Cowboys town but gosh, onlv football."U^. Olympic Committee Approves L.A. Plan

NEW YORK (AP) Ten months after Los Angeles was provisionally awarded the 1984 Summer Olympics, a band of determined business and political leaders won the U.S. Olympic Committees approval Saturday of a financial and . organizational plan for the Games.

Los Angeles thus becomes an Olympic city a second time. It is the only American city ever to host the Summer Games, Almost since they presented the Games in 1932. city leaders have been trying to bring the Olympics back to Ia)s Angeles.

The negotiations that led to Saturdays agreement were frequently in trouble - caused mostly by the citys refusal to foot the bill and subsequent efforts to establish responsibility.

Were entering a new phase, a more fun phase. said John Argue, the leader of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, the private group that will raise and manage the funds for operations of the 1984 Games. "Weve finally gotten to a point where we can pul the contracts behind us and start moving ahead with Olympic principles.

He said the LAOOC. with a new membership of 62 citizens, would meet for the first time Thursday in Los Angeles to begin actual plans for the Games.

Saturdays action was largely procedural, as officials of the two groups put the finishing touches on their two-party contract for the Games that are still five years away. But there was an element of urgency. The International Olympic Committee, which awarded the Games in the first place, had given the two parties until March l to sign the contract regarding liability and organization.

It was the third deadline extension the IOC had granted.

Further, the IOC had decreed, the USOC and LAOOC had only until next Wednesday to pay a routine deposit of about S3.0UO or lose the ri^its to the Games.

TYte LAOOC extracted agreement from the national committee on provisions involving a $50 million fund guaranteeing expenses, budget authmity. the makeup of the organizing group and a plan for disper^ of assets after the Games.

Both the USOC and LAOOC are financially liable for the operation of the Games, but it is the LAOOC that is responsible for creating and maintaining the $.50 million indemnification fund. The USOC also insisted on being represented in certain numbers on the LAOOCs board of directors and executive committee.

It sometimes appeared as though Los Angeles would not get the Games. In mid-July 1978. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley recommended to his City Council that it withdraw its bid.

City officials had balked at an IOC regulation. Rule 4. which stipulates that the^host city, in conjuction with its nations Olympic Committee, must assume financial responsibility for operations of the Qljmipic Games.

Faced with a July 31.1978 deadline for signing a contract with the IOC, the city offered a plan, in which the private group would underwrite the bill, absolving the city of liability. The IOC, in line with Rule 4. rejected the suggestion.

On July 30, Bradley announced a c*ompromise had been

reached between the LAOOC and IOC. and that a new underwriting plan was in the works. But in the next month. 10(' President Lord Killanin said his group was taking no concessions. y

Meanwhile. Montreal. Munich and Mexkib Gty. who had all hosted the Games previously, indicatjphev wanted to bid on the Games if Lbs Angeles lost out. /

In October, though, in a ceremony at the White Houst*. the* IOC bypassed Rule 4 and accepted the LAOOC as the official authority for the Games,

The LOOC. USOC and IOC have been dickering ever since. The agreement signed by the USOC and LAOiXJ will be submitted to the USOCs 350 delegates for ratification, and officials said they expect the contract to pass without difficulty in the next few days.

Next the ratified agreement must be provided to tlK* KK'. which is then expected to sigh a triparty agreement, sealing the future of the 1984 Games.

\Wake Downs Wolfpack Pairings Stiii In Air

WINSTON-SALFM. N.C. (AP) Kroshman (Juy Morgan drilled in four free throws in the last 27 seconds to lift Wake Forest to a 60-56 Atlantic Coast ConfercMKe victory over North Carolina State Saturday night.

The Deacons triumph kept N.C. State in the cellar of the ACC. N.C. State had battled back from a 13-point deficit with 10:34 left In the game to trail by only two points before the first of Morgans free throws that snapped a six-game conference losing streak for Wake Forest.

Wake Forest improved to 11-12 overall and 3-7 in the ACC. while N.C. State fell to 15-9 and 1-7.

Freshman Mike Helms scored a career-high 16 points for the Deacons, including 10 in the firsl^half, as Wake Forest jumped out to a 6-2 lead and never trailed after 18:18 of the first half.

Frank Johnson was the games high scorer with 21 points for Wake Forest.

defense, combined with an ineffective Wake Forest stall, resulted in the Wolfpack outscoring Wake Forest 17-8.

NX. STATI mi

Austin33 S. WarrsnSi Hi. WMt 10 0 5 Pindpr 5 0 2s. Whilnoy I 5 5 J Jones I 0 0 5. Mnlthows 100 0 50. PariychOO 00. SudhopOOOO. PcrkinsOO 00 Tot.ils 53 10 14

WAKIFOKESTM)

Helms I 0 I U. Johnson 8 S 51. Morrison 5 00 4. AOorqon 5 4 S 8, Rogers 4 2 2 10 EltisOO 00. SinglelonO I 2 1, JohnsloneOO 20. DnIeOO 00. MorrisOO 00 Tolols54 12 2160

For Prep Tournaments

Mrtlfiimc Wake Forest 33. N C. State 26 Fouled out Harrison Warren Total touts N C State23. Wake Forest 16 A8.2SO

White Is 1st

TerpsDumpTIgs

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (P) - Albert King and Buck Williams scored three-point plays to spark a 12-2 Maryland streak midway through the .second half, leading the Terps to a 77-69 basketball victory over Clemson Saturday.

The loss snapped a six-game winning streak for Clemson. which is now 16-6. Maryland, which had lost four of six since winning at Clem.son. is now 1.5-8. and both teams are 4-5 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

With the score 53-53. the seventh tie of the second half. King assisted on a basket by Greg Manning before converting his own three-pointer. After a similar play by Williams. King assisted on a basket by Larry Gibson and then sank his own field goal to make it 65-55.

BETHEL - John White of Greenville won the seventh annual Bethel Rotary Road Race yesterday with a time of 54:46 over the 10-hiile course.

The race, which normally attracts over 200 runners, had less than 100 participants due to the snow and cold weather. Summary:

Ifr-BiOe Remits Open: 1. John White (Greenville 54:46, 2. Mickey Stoker (Pembroke) 55:55. 3. Tim Mullins (Jacksonville) 57:09. 4. Steve Thomas (Jacksonville) 58:44. 5. Fernando Puente (Greenville) 58:48. 6. Mark Spencer (Plymouth) 61:09. 7. Ralph Veytia (Greenville) 61:49. 8. Bill Martin (Jacksonville) 64:04, 9. Andy Huber 69:43. 10. Earl Hill (Deep Run) 77:31.

Group winners: 30-34, Jjm Platania (Greenville) 64:09, 3.5-:i9, Skip Johnson 74:18; 4644. Bob Morrison (Greenville 63:19; 4.549. Ed McKendry (Cary 63:12: ,55-59, John Montgomery (Greenville) 82:27; 60-64. Marcellus Miller (Rocky Mt.) 1:19.33; women. Ann Holmes (Greenville) 69:64.

3.5-MileResuIts

Open: 1. Jim Driver (Zebulon) 19:25. 2. Charlie Leonardo (Fayetteville) 19:25.3. Jim Stuf-folino (Cary) 20:05,4. Ken Smith (Greenville) 20:49, 5. James Wolfe (Greenville) 20:56.

Group winners: 30-34, Chuck Dunn (Greenville) 21:17; 4044. Jerry Willis (Washington) 25:59; 4.549. Sam Keel (Bethel) 31:45; women. Mary Major 26:13.

Conley Grabs Sectionals Win

D.H. Conleys Vikings returned to the top of the Northeastern Sectional last night, grabbing off the title from defending champion Rose.

The Vikings qualified five wrestlers for next weeks regionals at Cary, while Rose placed four in the qualifying group. The only other area team to have anyone qualify was Farmville Central with three.

Conley finished the meet with 121points, while Rose was second with 1011j, Plymouth finished third with 100'j, and Sanderson was fourth at 96>:.>. Farmville finished fifth with 82'..

Rose High Schools Ron Butler, who won the heavyweight title, was selected as the meets Most Outstanding

Wrestler.

Other Rose qualifiers included 98-pound Ricky Warren, and 138-pound Mark Johnson, who joined Butler in winning their weights, along with Alfred ONeal, the third place finisher at 155.

Qualifying for Conley were Gary Harris at 105. Donald Hardy at 112, and Robert Carney at 126, all champions: William Small at 145, the runner-up, and Greg Tolar, third at 98.

Farmville qualifiers were Roger Joyner, winner at 132. and David Newton. 119 pound, and Dennis Brown, 14.5-pound third place finishers.

Team Points: D.H. Conl^ (DHC) 12)'2, Rose (R) tOI'j; Plymouth (Ply) (X'j; Sanderson (San) 96'j, Farmville (FC) 82'; Washington (W) 74; Northern Nash (NN) 65. Governor Morehead (GAA) 54'2; Broughton (Bro) 53'j; Edenton Holmes (EH) 49; Beddlngtield (Bed) 39; Rocky AAount (RM) 36; Nor theastern (NE) 34; Fike (Fike) 25; Southern Nash (SN) 24. Cape Hat teras (CH) )4; Manteo (Man) 14; Hunt 6'2; Wllliamston 6>2. Ahoskle 6; East Wake 4; Enloe2; Currituck 0, North Pitt 0, Tarboro 0.

167: Gary Pearson (Bed) dec. Chris Sutton (FC), 8 0.

185: William Bynum (RM) won by forfeit over Orlando Battle (NN).

195: Wade Ritter (RB) dec. Dur woodWillls(CH), 4 0.

Hwt.: Rusty Disney (Bro) dec. James Lee (NE), 10 5.

98: Ricky Warren (Rdec. Charles Biggs (Ply), 61.

105. Gary Harris (DHC) dec. Cur (Ply), 9 0.

Donafd Hardy (DHC) dec.

CoMolatlonB

98: Greg Toler (DHC) won by forfeit over Eric RItien (San).

105: David Eilers (San) dec. Brian White (FC), 7 4(0T).

112: Vince Bynum .(Bed) dec.

tisMoore (Ply), 9 0.

112: Donald Hat_, ,

John Povazsay (GM), 7 5.

119. Edward Jackson (EH) dec. Billy Ray Brown (W), 9 8.

126: Robert Carney (DHC) pinned Curtis Chesson (Ply), 5:45.

Tournament action opens Monday and Tuesday in three area basketball conferences, but because of weather conditions Friday night, it may be sometime Sunday before the final pairings for the tournaments are set.

In many instances, ties or changes in the standings can still be affected by games which were .scheduled to be played Friday night, but were postponed until Saturday .'^Assuming these games were played last night, the final standings would then be set. and any draws, if needed would be done today.

If games set for Saturday night were forced to be cancel led again, it is assumed that standings through the next-to-last night of the season would be used to set up the pairings.

In the Eastern Carolina Conference, it has already become necessary to do away With the playoff games between the eighth and ninth place teams for a tournament berth and the ninth place teams will simply be dropped.

However, in both the boys and girls standings, the outcome of Saturday night games was needed to find out which teams would be eliminated.

Only one team in the boys and one team in the girls pairings for the ECC toun^y have been set, and oddly enough, both of them are the Farmville Central teams. The Jaguars boys have won the regular season title and will be the top-seeded team. Farmvilles girls will finish in sixth place.

The schedule for the ECC Tournament, which will be played in its entirity at Southern Nash High School, has three games on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with two on Friday.

The boys pairings go like this: Farmville Central, the regular season champ, will meet the eighth place team, either Ayden-Grifton or Southern Nash, at 7:15 p.m. Monday. Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.. number four meets number five. Conley. Southwest Edgecombe and North Pitt could be involved here. At 9 p.m. Tuesday, number two. North Lenoir, takes on number seven, Greene Central, C.B. Aycock or Conley; while number three. Southwest Edgecombe. North Pitt or Conley, meets number six, Greene Central, Conley or Aycock.

The two semifinal games will be on Thursday, at 7:15 and 9 p.m. The finals are Friday at 8:45 p.m.

In the girls event, number one, either Southwest or Ayden-Grifton, takes on eight, either Southern Nash. North Pitt or Greene Central, at 5:30 p.m. Monday, with number four meeting five at 9 p.m. That could be Conley. Aycock or North Lenoir.

Tuesday at 7; 15 p.m., number two. A-G or Southwest, meets number seven, Greene. North Pitt or Southern Nash.

Wednesday, at 9 p.m. number three. Conley or Aycock takes on Farmville Central. Earlier in the night, at 7:15 p.m., the first semifinal game will be played. The other semifinal for the girls will be at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, with the finals at 7 p.m. Friday.

In the Class A Bcaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament, play will begin Tuesday, with the firsf round of the girls event being played on the home court of the higher seeded teams at 7:30 p.m. "Hiree slots there are confirmed, with champion Belhaven playing host to Mattamuskeet, number eight. Number seven. Bear Grass, will visit the second place team. Bath. Pantego or Chocowinity. Jamesville will be seeded either fifth or sixth.

The boys open on Wedneday, with the same procedure, also at 7:30 p.m. Number eight Bath will meet either Jamesville or Pantego. while Bear Grass has taken the number five spot and will face either Belhaven or Chocowinity.

The second round games will b^played at two sites. The upper bracket of the tournament, 1-8,4-5. will play on Thursday at Bath at 7 and 8:30 girls and boys, respectively. The lower bracket, 2-7,3-6, will play Friday at Washington, also at 7 and 8:30p.m.

The finals will be Saturday at 7 and 8:30 p.m. at Washington.

The 3-A Northeastern Conference gets its tournament going on Monday. All boys first round games will be played that night on the home court of the upper seeded team. Washington has*clinched number one and will host Ahoskie' Roanoke has taken second place and will meet either Edenton or Roanoke Rapids. Williamston could finish either third or fourth, and would be a host team, regardless.

Second round boys games will be Wednesday, again at the home court of the higher seeded teams.

The girls open on Tuesday, under the same format. None of the eight seedings were clinched going into Saturday night. Williamston could finish from first to third, while Roanoke could also finish from first to third. Both will be host teams, however, in the first rounds.

Second round play, also at the higher seeded teams court, will be Thursday.

The finals are Friday at Ahoskie for both boys and girls.

In the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament, the top five regular season finishers qualify for district competition, while the top four in the Northeastern and Eastern Carolina move on. In each case, a lower seeded team could gain the district only by winning the conference tournament.

The 4-A Division I tournament will not be played until the week of the 19th.

132: Roger Joyner (FC) dec. Her man Shannon (NE), 10 2 (OT)

dec.

The top three finishers in each weight class qualified for the regionals. along with the fourth place finishers at 98,132 and 185.

James Staton (R), 8 2 119: David Newton (FC)

David Hatch (Bro), 13 4.

126: Grady Armstrong (RM) won by forfeit over Scott Schaffer (Man).

132: Glenn Chesson (Ply) pinned Grady McLean (GM), 2:59,

138: William Jones (Fike) dec. Joel

Bell (Ply), 3 2.

145: Dennis Brown (FC) dec. John

Bynum (Bed), 114.

155: Alfred O'Neal (R) pinned Mike King (FC),0:57,

138: Mark Johnson (R) dec. Kirk Carrow (W), 13 6.

145: Raleigh Basnlght (EH) dec. William Small (DHC), 3 0.

155: William Beddard (W) dec. Rob Briley (San), 6 4.

_I67: David Donnelley (San) dec. Dennis Hines (NN), 2 0.

185: Barrett Simmons (GM) dec. Kent Wilkinson (Bro), 8 0.

195: David Cooper (NN) pinned Mike Cody (San), 4:34.

Hwt.: Ron Butler (R) dec, Thomas Daniels (SN), 16 1.

Pirates Roll Over Aiken

(OoiUmiedromI^B-1)

to five, 12-7. and Mack added two free throws a minute later for a 16r9 margin. Tyson scored off a

Champions Repeat In Swimming

Calvert Hall High School of Baltimore won three events and walked.away with an easy team victory in the boys division of the 24th annual Eastern Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships at Minges Natatorium yesterday.

Pine Crest School of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. claimed the girls crown, despite winning only one event. Both champions won the team titles a year ago,

Mark Michael of Calvert Hall was the only double winner in the boys events, taking the lOO-yard butterfly in 51.06 seconds and the 100 backstroke in ,53.28 seconds. His teams only other win came in the 400 freestyle relay.

Carolina Barbour of Wilde Lake High in Maryland won the 200 freestyle in 1:55.32 and the 500 freestyle in 4:59.65. Wilde Lake won three events, but could not overcome the team depth of Pine Crest.

Summary:

Chevy Chase, Md.) 21 67, 2. Charlie Brewer (Herndon, Va.) 22.44, 3. Mike Nemeol (Calvert Hall, Md.) 22.70, 4.

Steve Gallagher (AAorgantown, W, Va.) 22,78, 5. Scott Tempest (Ft.

Fort Hunt, Va. 3:23.30, S. Peters Township, Pa. 3:23.9), 6. St. Joseph's, N.J. 3:24.55, 7, Herndon, Va. 3:28.11, 8. Charlottesville 3:28.54.

Hunt, Va) 23.02, 6, Keri Warren (Greensboro Grimsley) 23.37. Mike Whiting (Calvert Hall, Md.) 23.36. 8. David Welsh (Calvert Hall, Md.) 23.63.

100 butterfly: Mark Michael

(Calvert Hall, Md.) 51.06, 2. John Critchfleld (So. Charleston, W. Va.) 51.45, 3 Greg Albert (Peters

Township, Pa.) 52,57, 4. Ken Warren (Grimsley) 54.43, 5. Richard Goodley (Kinston) 54.54, 6. Mike Solomon (Pine Crest, Fla.) 54.95, 7. Raymond

Gandy (St. Albans, W. V.) 55.63, 8. d Etklns (Calvert Hall, Md.)

Davi 56 36

100 freestyle: Brendan McCarthy (Charlottesville. Va.) 47.61, 2. Bob Kundlnger (Pine Crest, Fla.) 48.03, 3.

Rory Lewis (Bethesda (Zhevy Chase, Md.) 48.00, ..... ......

Mike Fell (Langley, Va.) 48.41, 5. Jeff Schenk

(Statesville) 49.78, 6. Mike Nemeo (Calvert Hall, Md.) 49.95, 7. Steve Gallagher (AAorgantown, W. Va.) 50.09, 8. Mike LeBonge (Ft. Hunt, Va.) 50.15,

One meter diving: 1. Shawn

AAcLean (Lafayette, -Va.) 486.55, 2.

Otrti' Finals

200 medley relay: 1. Pine Crest, Fla. 1:55.65, 2. Fort Hunt, Va 1:56.67, 3, Centennial, AAd. l:57.S3, 4, W. T. Woodson, Va. 1:58.50, 4. Langley, Va. 1:59.49, 6. Annondale, Va. 2:01.80, 7. McLean, Va. 2:03.00, 8. Wilde Lake, AAd. (disqualified).

2(X) freestyle: 1. Caroline Barbour (Wilde Lake. Md.) 1:55.32, 2.

Kathleen McCloskey (Thomas Edison, Va.) 1:55.32, 3. Linda Brill (Wilde Lake. AAd.) 1:55.91. 4. Kelly Parker (Jeb Stuart, Va.) 1:56.46, 5. Mary Ail'lhson (Greensboro Grimsley) 1:56.96, 6. Leslie Tedon (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 1:58.30. 7. Beth Cuddeback (Holy Cross Academy. AAd.) 1:58.48, 8. Susan Stehrer (Pine Crest, Fla.l 2:01.02.

Reynolds (Washington & Lee, Va.) 390.20, 3. Lelsa Johnson (Pine Crest. Fla.) 385.60, 4. Becca Culver (Bethesda Chevy Chase, AAd.) 381.15, 5. Nancy Klnsl^ (Parkslde. AAd.) 378.45. 6. Cher Brown (Jeb Stuart,-Va.) 374.50, 7. Debbie Williams (W. T. Woodson, Va.) 368.40, 8. Gretchen

Walker

AAatwIck

Seiple

Norris

Williams

Lee

Gray

Reaves

Morris

Waters

Noah

Louis

Leighly

AAonse

Totals

6 13 5 10 5 13 4 17 41 34 23 0 1 02 2-1 2-6 03 0 1 15

100 4-tO 44M

Hally (Bishop Ireton) 364.60. 50() f - -

freestyle: 1. Caroline Barbour (Wilde Lake. Md.) 4:59.65, 2. Linda Brill (Wilde Lake. Md ) 5:03 47. 3. Marla Alvarez (Charleston Catholic, W.V.) 5:04.06, 5. Kelly Parker (Jeb

ly Pa

Stuart, Va.) 5:07.19, 5. Mary Atkinson (Greensboro Grimsley) 5:08.40, 6.

Connie Shlnnick (Loch Raven, Md.) 5:08.69, 7. AAarla Perez (Pine Crest, Fla.) 5:10.65, 8. AAary Rentoumis (PlneCrest, Fla.) 5:21,45.

Underwood

Krusen

Cornelius

Maynor

AAack

Miles

Tyson

AAoseley

AAcLaurin

Hobson

Powers

ToMt

East Carolina (W)

fast break for a 20-11 margin and Krusen added a jumper after seven minutes for a 22-11 margin,

Cornelius hit a three-point play to open It to 12, 25-13, and a string of six by Tyson, Krusen and David Underwood upped it to 16,37-21 with8:25 left.

It finally reached 18 just before the half at 51-33.

Maynor scored ten of 4he first 16 points in the second half as the Pirates streaked out to a 29-point lead in just over eight minutes. That came at 75-46.

In the next few minutes. Cornelius was called for two technicals for hanging.on the

7 12

7 13

8 11 7 12 03 6 10 57 35 11 0-2

13 1 6 5

3 1

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drew* (Archbishop Keough, Md.)

Topp (- -

59.36, 3. Sarah Sykes

(Pina Crest,

Butch King (Chantilly, Va.) 455.45, 3.

------ " ale .......

Matt Scoggins (Langley, Va.) 449.30, 4. Jeff Haupt (Thomas Edison, Va.) 429.80. 5. Peter Ungerlelder (Ft. Hunt, Va.) 385.25. 6. Carl Hubbell (Piper, Fla.) 378.85, 7. Carlos Per domo (Ft. Hunt, Va.) 370.65, 8. Buzzy Stryker (St. Joseph's, N.J ) 364.50,

200 IM: 1. Polly Winde (Centennial, Md.) 2:07.37, 2, Melinda Copp (Pine Crest, Fla.) 2:10.52, 3. Marla Alvares (Charleston Catholic, W.V.) 2:12.11, 4 Robin Tatum (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 2:13.98, 5. Tammy Putnam (Southeast Guilford) 2:14.13, 6. Barbara Blandford (Bishop Ireton) 2:14 66, 7. Jane Triav (Holy Cross

100 backstroke: 1. Theresa An hop

57.87, 2. AAellnda Co(

Fla.)

(Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 59.90, 4. Suzanne Bailey (John Carroll, Md.) 1:00.90, 5. Karla Filipscak (OaklandMills, AAd.) 1:01.36, 6. D. D. Bellenoer (North State Academy) 1:02.33, 7. Barbara Blandtord

(Bishop Ireton) 1:03.74, 8. Heather Goss (JohnCarroll, AAd.) 1:04.02.

Total Fouls: use A17, ECU 2. Fouled Out: AAatwIck, Underwood. Technical Fouls: Cornelius (2). Officials: Housman, Fralm.

Atl.: 2,000.

Poe* Wins

Academy, Md.) 2:14.66, 8. Nancy Hubbard (Notre Dame Prep, AAd.)

2:18,30,

50 freestyle 1. Sara Shumate

(George Washington, Va.) 24.35, 2. '' rt

Beyf'Fkwlt

200 medley relay: ). Langley, Va. 1:39.98, 2. Calvert Hall, AAd. 1:40.88. 3. Fort Hunt, Va. 1:45.43, 4. Pine Crest, Fla. 1:45.58, 5. St. Joseph's, N.J. 1:45.58. 6. Walt Whitman. Md. 1:45.59, 7, W.T. Woodson, Va. 1:45.93, 8. Peters Township, Pa. 1:46.08.

200 freestyle: 1. Bob Kundlnger (PlneCrest, Fla.) 1:43.72, 2, Brendan McCarthy (Charlottesville. Va.)

1:43.86. 3. Terry Richardson (George Washington, W.V.) 1:45.55, 4. Jeff Schenk (Statesville) 1:47.93, 5. Rusty Lambe (Greensboro Grimsley) 1:48.27. 6. Jeff Ross (Gulliver Prep, Fla.) 1:48.61. 7 Frederick Noel (Pine Crest, Fla.) 1:50.51, 8. Mike Goerke (St. Joseph's, N.J.) 1:50.746.

200 IM: 1. John Critchfleld (S. Charleston, W.V.) 1:58 96, 2. Mike LaBonoe (Ft. Hunt, W.V.) 2:00.91, 3. Jens E^rland (Calvert Hall, AAd.) 2:01.28, 4. Jose Alvarez (Charleston Catholic, W.V.) 2:01.84, 5. Randy Gandy (St. Albans, W.V.) 2:01.89, 6. Andy Lockman (Winston Churchill, Md.) 2:01.99, 7. Greg Albert (Peters Township, Pa.) 2:04.42, 8. Robert Etklns (Calvert Hall, Md.) 2 06.33.

50 freestyle: Rory Lewis (Bethesda

500 freestyle: 1. Terry Richardson (George Washington, W.V.) 4:38.48,

Beth Gernert (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.)24.57, 3. Jude DeSan do (Robert E. Peary, AAd.) 24.94, 4. TamI Paumier (Wilde Lake, Md.)

Andy Lockman (Winston Chur AAd.) 4:46.70, 3, Chris Hipps

chill' _ ^

(Greensboro Grimsley) 4:50.08, 4. Fred Noel (Pine Crest, Fla.) 4:52.39. 5. Jeff Ross (Gulliver Prep, Fla.) 4:57.79, 6. AAark Bruhn (McLean, Va.) 4:58.66, 7. Sandy White (Ft. Hunt, Va.) 4:58.96, 8. Don Fraser (St. Joseph's, N.J.) 4:59.59.

100 backstroke: 1. Mark Michael (Calvert Hall, AAd.) 53.28, 2. Mike Fell (Langley. Va.) 54.87, 3. John Richard (Rose) 55.80, 4. Jens Egerland (Calvert Hall, AAd ) 56.935,

6 Jose Santana (Pine Crest, Fla.) 56.97, 7. Rusty Lambe (Greensboro' Grimsley) 58.98, 8. Tom Fink (W. T. Woodson, Va.) 59,44.

25.16' 5. Lisa Remele (Langley, Va (MIdlet

25.22 6 Kathy Smith (MIdlethian, Va.) 25.32, 7. Lisa Adelsberger (Belair, Md.) .25.48, 8. Anne Lorsung (Wilde Lake. AAd.) 26.11.

100 butterfly: Sarah Sykes

57.27,

100 breaststroke: 1. Sam Scoggins (Langley, Va.) 1:01.81, 2. Harvey Allen (Bishop McGuiness) 1:01.98, 3. Mike Zimmerman (St. Joseph's, N.J.) 1:02.58, 4, Jose Alvarez (Charleston Catholic, W.V.) 1:02.69, 7. Mike Clark (Seneca Vally, Md.) 1:03, 8. Richard Barth (Waft Whit man, AAd.) 1:04.46.

400 freestyle relay: 1. Calvert Hall, AAd 3:16 69, 2. Greensboro Grimsley 3:18,40, 3, PlneCrest, Fla. 3:21.40, 4.

(Mercersburg Academy, Pa.)

2. Carolyn Goodley (Kinston) 57.86, 3. Kathleen McCloskey (Thomas A. Edison, Va.) 58.47, 4. Simone Kussel-ing (Thomas Jefferson. Va.) 59.17, 5. Susan Stohrer (Pine Crest, Fla.) 1:00.47, 6. Karen Quinlan (PlneCrest, Fla.) 1 00.80, 7. Beth Cuddeback (Ho ly Cross Academy, Md.) 1:00.98. 8. Stephanie Pearch (Ft, Hunt, Va.) 1:02.15.

100 freestyle: Sara Shumate (George Washington, Va.) 52.87, 2. Jude DeSando (Robert E. Peary, Md.1 53.30, 3. Carolyn Goodley (Kinston) 53.53, 4. Simone Kusseling (Thomas Jefferson, Va.) 53.99, S. Beth Gernert (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 54.27, 6. Lisa Adeslberger (Belair, AAd.) 55.46, 7. Leslie Fedon (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 55.51, 8. Lisa Remele (Langley, Va.) 55.79.

One meter diving: 1. Kathleen

McFadden (Cardinal Gibbons, Fla.)

100 breaststroke: I. Tami Paumier (Wilde Lake, Md.) 1:04,92, 2. Polly WInde (Centennial, Md.) 1:06.50, 3. Robin Tatum (Mercersburg Academy, Pa.) 1:10.86, 4. Tammy Putnam (Southeast Guilford) 1:11.83, 5. Diana Heath (Langley, Va.) 1:11.96. 6. Renee Goolick (F't Hunt, Va.) 1:12,17, 7. Cindy Conroy (Wilde Lake, AAd.) 1:12.69, 8. Anne Lorsung (Wilde Lake. AAd.) 1:13.60.

400 freestyle relay. I. Greensboro Grimsley 3:46.54, 2. Fort Hunt, Va. 3:47.66, 3. McLean, Va. 3:49,77, 4. Bishop Ireton 3 53.37, 5. Pine Crest, Fla. 3:56.11, 6. Wilde Lake, AAd. 3:57.43, 7, Charlottesville, Va.

3:59.02, 8. AAercersburg Academy, Pa, 4:02.47.

Pace Academy won a pair of basketball games over St. Peters yesterday, downing the St. Peters girls 28-9 and the boys 53-25.

Mary Catherine Clark had 13 and Sue Ellen Island 11 to lead Paces girls. The boys were paced by Fred Pollard with 22 and Troy Braxton with 13.

Brett Dye scored 12 points to lead the St. Peters Junior varsity to a 23-21 win over P^ce.

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rim after dunking the ball, but Aiken missed both free throws, getting nothing out of it.

The second stuff, followed by a jumper by Moseley with 8:37 left, ran the lead to 85-52, the 33-point margin that marked the high point of the lead.

That margin fell back to 24 at 94-70 before Moseley hit three straight baskets, including the one that made it 100, and Frank Hobson followed with a three-point play for another 33-point lead, 103-70.

For Aiken, Walker finished tops with 14 points, while Rob -Matwick and Dennis Seiple each had ten. ___

East Carolina travels to Wilmington on Tuesday to take on the UNC-W Seahawks, then returns home on Thursday to fafie Tennessee-Chattanooga. The Bucs close out their home slate on Saturday, hosting Geor^a Tech. Following that, they have road games with Old Dominlbn and Notre Dame.

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Soviets Nip Americans In Challenge Cup Match

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Time

Both Into Tho Boards

Teammates wi the National Hockey League All Stars cover up yesterday as Bryan Trottftor (1)

slams Into the boards along with Soviet team member Vladimir Kovln. Trottidr, vAio normally plays with the Islanders had been scrambling for the pudc with Kovln. (APLaseridioto)

Williams fon Girls Claim Title; Roanoke Bovs Take Second Place

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes boys downed WiHiamston, 58-55, and took second place in the Northeastern Conference, while Williamstons girls, with a 53-50 win, clinched another first place title for themselves.

In the girls game, WiHiamston eased into a 12-10 lead in the first period, but the two were tied at the half, 22-22. Roanoke managed to slip ahead, 38-37, in the third period but

WiHiamston came back with a 16-12 final period to pull it out.

JoAnna Lilley and Kathy Everett M WiHiamston with 14 each, while Jan Rogerson and Sharon Speller each had ten. Dee Stanley led Roanoke with 15. while Sylvia Parker had 14.

In the boys game. Roanoke ran off a 16-8 lead in the first period, but WiHiamston cut that back to 30-24 at the half. The Redskins inched it back out to 5042 in the third, but then had to withstand a 13-8 rally by the

Tigers to win it.

Chris Morning led Roanoke with 27. while Walter Harris led WiHiamston with 15 and Jimmy Barnes and Joe Peele each had 13.

Both teams open tournament play this week.

GirttGwm WllliwmtanLilley 14, Rogerson 10, Speller 10, Edwards 5, Everett 14, Rod^rson, Rowe.

Ro*nol(-Larigley 8, S. Jones 9, Stanley 15, Baker 4, Parker 14, C. Jones, Mdica, Roberson. WilllanMlon 13 10 15 10-53

Roanok* 10 12 1 12-50

Harris

Barnes

Woolar(j

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Rooers

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Lilley

S 15 Morning 5 3 13 Ward

3 0 6 Martin

4 0 8 Edmondson 4 5 13 Latham

0 0 0 Hines 0 0 0 Grittin 0 0 0 McNeil Best

Highsmith Weather sby

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after time at their practice Friday. the Soviet National team worked on keeping the puck in the offensive zone. Forechecking had been one of the weakest aspects in the Soviets game, and they wanted to be sure the technical shortcoming would not be repeated.

The hard work paid off Saturday. Soviet checkers pressed the forwards of the National Hockey League All-Star team and still found time to score five goals for a 54 triumph that evened the Challenge Cup series at one victory apiece.

The Russians rallied from a 4-2 deficit, a margin called deceptive by Bob Gainey of Montreal.

"The score was misleading because we werent in control of the game. he said. And when they finally got the lead back, they saw their plan was working.

They regained the lead on Vladimir Golokovs rebound goal from five feet out at 1:31 of the third period.

Our whole team played today as opposed to the first game. said Coach Victor Tikhonov of the Soviets. I said our team would do better.

And it did. Everybody noticed.

They took the hits we gave them and handed out a few of

their own. said Clark Gillies of the New York Islanders, who set up two goals to help the NHL build its 4-2 lead.

"They were looking for our patterns and they changed to prevent them, added Gainey.

That left Sunday nights final game to determine a champion. If the teams are tied at the end of the third period, sudden-death overtime will be played.

"With this team, we should have had a lot more scoring chances, said Bobby Clarke of Philadelphia, the NHL team captain. You know they didnt come over here to lose. But if theyre gonna be beat, were going to have to put more pressure on them in their zone. We just seemed to sit back and wait for things to happen instead of going out and making them happen, added de-fenseman Barry Beck of Colorado. Well have to force things more Sunday night.

The NHL Stars had scored on four of their first seven shots against goalie Vladislav Tretiak, taking a 4-2 lead when Montreal defenseman Larry Robinson potted a five-foot backhander at 5:06 of the second period.

But Boris Mikhailov netted a 10-foot power-play shot at 17:02 of the period and Sergei Kapustin scored with a 25-foot shot ju.st 45 seconds later, bringing the Soviets even.

The NHL stars, playing with

precision and speed 'Thursday night in a 4-2 opening-game victory, seemed sluggish Saturday. The Soviets, meanwhile, recovered from the sloppiness and lack of aggressiveness which hurt them in Game One.

They took a 1-0 lead after 8:10 had been played when Kapustin beat goalie Ken Dryden of Montreal with a 15-foot shot. Dryden had kicked a 45-foot shot by Sergei Starikov directly back to the Soviet defenseman. who found Kapustin to Dry-dens left.

The New York Islanders line of Mike Bossy, Bryan Trottier and Clark Gillies put the NHL in front. Trottier found Bossy for a 15-foot power-play shot at 13:35, then Trottier sneaked behind Vasili Pervukhin to deflect a 25-foot Gillies shot past Tretiak at 18:21.

Buffalos Gil Perreault made it 3-1 in favor of the NHL with a 25-foot slap shot that breezed past Tretiaks left arm at 27 seconds of the second period.

But the Soviets, playing with confidence and regaining the precision form they lacked in the opener, pulled within 3-2 when Mikhail Varnakov broke down the right wing and lifted a 15-foot backhand over Dry-dens left shoulder at 2:05.

Robinson responded 3:01 later. before Mikhailov and Kapustin tied the score with their quick goals.

The Soviet victory tied the

three-game series at 1-1. leaving Sundays final contest to decide the championship.

The NHL squad, which used ju.st four defensemen in the opener, added Guy Lapointe of Montreal and Denis Potvin of the Islanders to the blue line complement Saturday, That left them with 12 forwards, who appeared to tire as the game wore on and were unable to capitalize when their few opportunities arose in the later stages.

The Soviets also made changes, adding Victor Tiume-nev to the line with Vladimir Petrov and Mikhailov.

The game was refereed by Victor Dombrovski of the Soviet Union, who called four penalties in the contest three of them against the NHL. His first penalty, called against the Soviets Vladimir Kovin. was converted into Bossys power-play goal.

His last one, against Colorados Barry Beck for throttling Alexander Skvortsov into the end boards, was turned into the tally by Mikhailov, which brought the Soviets within 4-3.

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North Pitt In Pair Of Wins

Hawks Take Two From Greene

SPRING HOPE - North Pitt ;eaptured third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference -last night by defeating Southern tNash 63-56 in the final game of the regular season.

I The Panthers led the whole way, but had to hold off the

Firebirds in the second half, t: Mickey Hines and Henry I Knight each had 16 points for North Pitt, while Reginald t Knight added 10. Dexter High j scored 11 points to pace the

Firebirds, who finished on the V bottom of the league and will not i be eligible for this weeks con-

ference tournament.

The Lady Firebirds were also - eliminated from the tournament ^ by North Pitt, which took a 54-33 Pinman i win in last nights first game. uni*

Cynthia Barnes had 23 for the

Pant-HERS and Jennette, Brown

added 11. Dora Harrison scored 14 for Southern Nash.

Ironically, the ECC tourney will be hosted by Southern Nash, beginning Monday.

GIrta'Oanw N. PtttSingleton 5, Dupree 8, Barnes 23, Best 7, Brown 11, Sharpe, Roberson, James.

S. NaihBrown 3, Harrison 14. Hardy 2, Alston 7, Jones 2, Dunn 6, Farmer, Collins, Lewis.

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Bears Fall To iChocowinity

SNOW HILL North Lenofr claimed a pair of victories over Greene Central last night as the two teams closed out the regular season.

The boys gained a 55-46 win. while the girls recorded a 38-33 victory.

In the girls game. North Lenoir took an 8-6 lead in the first period, but lost it by halftime, trailing to the Lady Rams, 16-14. Both scored ten in the third period to leave the Rams up, 26-24, but in the final period. North Lenoir outhit Greene Central, 14-7, to regains^ the lead and win.

Cynthia Sherrod and Cynthia Cannon led North Lenoir with 13 each. Iris Pridgen led Greene Central with 12.

In the boys game, Greene Central jumped out to a 12-6 lead in the first period, but could score but one free throw in the second period. The Hawks used that to charge into a 19-13 halftime lead. Greene Central cut that back to 34-31 in the third frame, but was outhit in the final period. 21-15.

Randy Johnson led the Hawks

with 15, while Jimmy Wiggins and Amos Pearcell had 12. Jeffrey Applewhite had 14 and A1 Murray had 12 for Greene Central.

Both teams enter the ECC tournament this week.

Jaguars In Final Win

: BEAR GRASS - Chocowinity : High School took a pair of games from Bear Grass as the two clos-;*ed out the regular season last f night. The Chocowinity boys 2 won. 56-53, while the girls took a '^7245 decision.

> In the girls game, Chocowini-ty broke away to a 21-7 lead in the first period. They increased t that to 45-19 at the half, and to _ a 60-32 by the end of the third 't period.

Barbara Green led the Qiocowinity team with 26, while S Vivian Myers had 19 and Ginger 5 Jefferson had 13. Joette Rogers * led Bear Grass with 28. f Both the Chocowinity and t Bear Grass boys scored 13 in the i first period, but the Bears slip-I ped ahead, 28-25, at the half.

^ Chocowinity came back to move into a 40-37 lead after three ? periods, and matched the Bears

I 16-point output in the last I quarter

Randy Swaim led Chocowinity with 15, while Harry Mcf^llen had 13 and Roy Daniels had 14. Watson Rogers paced the Bears with 21. while Jesse Bullock had 14.

JVGreene Central 54, North Lenoir 35.

GiriB'Gwra North LonoirSherrod 13, Rose 2, Norville 4, Parham 2, Rogers Rogers, Cannon 13, Gillette4.

Gram ControlTaylor 3, Bright Creech, Suggs 4, Pridgen 12, Ham 8. Brown, Edwards.

NorthUnoIr 5 10 15-31

GromCanlroi 5 10 10 733

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central closed out the regular season with a 58-50 victory over D. H. Conley last night. The Jaguars will be the top-seeded team in this weeks Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

The scored was tied at 16-16 at the end of the first quarter of last nights game, but Farmville went up by five at the half and put the Vikes away in the final period.

Donald Freeman scored 15 points and Jeff Tyson and Earl Harris added 12 each for Farm-viile. Shawn Little paced the Viking attack with 17.

Conley won the girls game (8-51 and the Valkyries will be seeded third in the tournament. Details of that game were not available.

Both teams enter the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament this week.

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Buc Women Win, 99-97, Despite 52-Point Performonc By Foe

ROCK HILL. S.C. - East Carolina survived a 52-point outburst by Pearl Moore, which lifted her to a new national scoring record, and defeated FYancis Marion. 99-97. in the semifinals of the Winthrop College Invitational womens basketball tournament here Friday night.

Moore finished the game with 3.689 career points, eclipsing the

former alltime college record of 3.667 set by Pete Maravich of LSU. She was already the top female collegian in scoring. By comparison. Carol Blazejowski of Montclair State posted a career total of 3,199 points.

Rosie Thompson of the Pirates posted a new school record for career points, adding 38 to her

total, and finishing with 1.582. The former career mark was 1.570 by Debbie Freeman set from 1975-78.

Hitting on 14 of her 17 field goal attempts and 10 of 12 free throws, the Blounts Creek junior passed Freemans former record with ten minutes to play on a free throw.

The Pirates, now 14-8, were to

^1 Connors Avenges Loss To McEnroe In Slam

Stot, Maryland Advanca

Nth CaroUna States Genia Beasl^ is guarded by demsons Drraoa Greer (left picture), txMle Kelly Rodie of North Candna has the ball knocked away

by BCar^ands Myra Walters (right picture; in Atlantic Coast Conferoice womois tournament ac-tkm Friday night. The Wolfpack won their game 94-65, vliile the Terrapins UxA an 89-82 victory. (AP Lasoidiotos)

Chance Meeting Led To Invite To Crosby Tourney For Barwick

By JDfKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Brooks Barwick got to know Nathaniel Crosby last summer during an amateur golf tournament in Niagra Falls. N. Y. Barwick had just finished his sophomore season on the N. C. State golf team and was touring the country with his friend Vance Heafner, the former Wolfpack star golfer.

Crosby, the son of Bing Crosby and an excellent golfer besides , took over the management of the annual Bing Crosby Pro-Am in California after his fathers death. He and Barwick were paired for the final round of the Niagra Falls tourney.

During the round, he invited me out to the (Bing Crosby) tournament, according to Barwick. He said he would send me an invitation. I didnt really think he would, but in November he sent the invitation

That invitation was an aspiring young golfers dream. It meant the chance for Barwick. who has his sights set on the professional tour one day, to mingle with the games greats and find out how he stacks up against them in head-to-head competition.

I went out there to see just how well I liked it and to see how good the tour pros were. I was happy to see that theyre not that far ahead. But they play every day and that makes a big difference.

Barwick was teamed with Heafner, now a touring pro, in the Crosby and the pair was in second place after the first sTound of play at Pebble Beach, .one of the three golf courses on which the event is held. Their best ball score for the first round was 64.

The second day was the worst tor the pair. Playing Cypress Point on a cold, blustery day, their score shot up to. 72. about five shots off the pace. It was a tough day. We had the wind and the cold. Besides that, although Barwick went to California on Monday, bad weather prevented him from being able to practice on Cypress Point.

Normally, Cypress Point is not that tough a course, Barwick said, but by the luck of the draw, he and Heafner had to tackle it under bad conditions With eight

to 10 holes on the Pacific Ocean, Cypress Point is not the place to be when the wind is blowing. If we had caught that course on another day, we could have made up some ground, Barwick said.

Brooks Barwick

With their high second-round score, the teams main concern on the third day at Spyglass Hill was just trying to make the cut for the final days play. Only the top 25 teams after the third round get to play on Sunday.

Spyglass Hill is probably the toughest of the trio of courses, Barwick said, he and Heafner toured it in 67 strokes to put them in about 10th place, easily qualifying them for Sundays final round.

Back at Pebble Beach, the two combined for another 64, the lowest round for that day, and finished seventh in the field of 168 teams with a total of 267.

Barwick, now a junior at State and looking forward to the coming g(rff season, has been playing since he was eight. He started at Ayden Country Club and won four club championships there before he was 18.

I went to D. H. Conley High School. Of course, they didnt have a golf team. To qualify for the state high school touma-riient. I had to go to Camp Le-jeune. Barwick qualified for the state meet twice and finished third his senior year.

That year, Richard Sykes, the golf coach at State, who was in Chapel Hill for the state tourna

ment and offered Barwick a scholarship. Although he had had contacts with other schools, he readily accepted the State offer.

This season may be the Wolfpacks best since Barwick has been there, he said. The team had several good showings in fall tournaments, including finishing first among 30 schools in the Fall Duke Invitational.

The team was fourth in the Florida Invitational, ahead of Wake Forest and the other five Atlantic Coast Conference schools. Right then, I knew we were a top 10 contender in the NCAA, according to Barwick.

Come June, Barwick hopes, the Wolfpack will be in the NCAA national tournament, although making it out of the district event is a tough job. A team must be in the top eight of the district, which stretches from Maryland to Florida.

Barwicks young career has been helped a great deal by his friendship with Heafner. The two became close friends during Barwicks freshman season at State. Heafner was a senior that year.

Heafner, who shares living

quarters with Barwick in Raleigh, has helped his younger roomate get a start on the amateur circuit. The pair travel to many of the amateur tournaments during the summer. He showed me the ropes, Barwick said, because hes won almost all of them.

Heafner has also been able to introduce Barwick to many influential people in the golfing world. Contacts that could be invaluable should Barwick realize his dreams of life on the professional tour.

Before that comes about, however, Barwick, the son of Boyce Barwick of Ayden and Ruth Haddock of Greenville, has his sights set on finishing college. First. Im going to finish school. I want to get a degree. Im majoring in business management.

When I get out. Ill probably try the mini-tour in Florida to work on my game for about six months. Then, Ill probably try the big onetry to get my card

Barwicks experience in the Bing Crosby tournament has already given him a big jump on many other golfers with the same plans.

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^DAN SEWELL AP Sports WMter

BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) -Jimmy Connors angry boast that John McEnroe will never be No.l while hes around seems secure for the near future.

In another rematch of the brash American stars, Connors avenged last months loss to the 19-year-old McEnroe with a dominating straight-set victory Friday in the first match of the $300,000 Grand Slam of Tennis tournament.

Connors, his smashing winners hitting the comers, won nearly all of the key points in a 6-3. 6-4 triumph. He will play the winner of Saturdays Bjom Borg-Guillermo Vilas match in Sundays final.

A rivalry between the two began brewing after McEnroes first victory in five tries against Connors in the Grand Prix Masters last month. The victory was tainted when Connors retired with a blistered foot. McEnroe took the 7-5, 3-0 victory, then declared that a true competitor wouldnt have retired as Connors did.

Connors responded angrily and when asked if McEnroe was good enough to be No.l. replied, Not as long as Im playing.

Fridays match, played on a wind-blown clay court, showed that at age 26, Connors experience gives him a decided advantage against McEnroe.

For me on big points, I try to play them like any other points. I try not to panic 1 stay

calm at all costs. Ive learned to just try to play my own kind of game, Connors said.

McEnroe said. I dont think I played badly, I just didnt win the big points. That was the difference between him and me. Although he has fallen short in his three tournaments since the Masters. McEnroe didnt seem discouraged.

I enjoy playing Jimmy. I

dont have anything to lose. Its good for me just to be in the same boat with these three, he said.

Connors said. 1 havent reached my peak yet. and probably wont until Im 27 or 28. At that point, I could be around another three, four or five years, if I want to.

But Ive always said I want to go out on top, he said.

Lopez Bothered By Arm Trouble

SADDLE BROOK. N.J. (AP) Nancy Lopez is a little worried these days.

It has nothing to do with the challenge of duplicating her marvelous accomplishments as a rookie on the LPGA tour last summer.

Lopez is suffering from a severe pain in her right arm. a constant source of discomfort not only as a golfer but in her everyday life.

One of the doctors said it was just a strained muscle, I dont believe that anymore, she said Friday at a luncheon honoring her as the defending champion of a $10,(XN) event to be played May 18-20 at the Upper Montclair Country Club.

I dont believe it because my left arm hurts now. too, she added. In the morning its

very stiff and hurts all day long. It hurts when I swing the club.

Lopezs victory in the tournament in New Jersey last year was the second in her incredible five-toumament winning streak.

Despite her concern over her painful arm, Lopez looks forward to competing on the tour again this season.

Nancy said she loves the camaraderie of the womens golf tour, adding that some of her best friends are her competitors. But her competitors never are her friends.

Donna Young and 1 are pretty good friends away from the golf course, she said. But on the Course, were after each other.

play host Winthrop for the championship Saturday afternoon. Francis Marion and Anderson Junior College met for third place, while the College of Charleston was to play either Appalachian State or Longwood for fifth place. Winthrop won the initial tournament in 1970. its only title in the event.

Moore had just 14 points at the half, but led a charge for the losers that almost reversed the outcome. The Pirates had led, 49-34, at the half.

Our girls just played tremendous basketball, said Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi. We had a fat lead but it was tight at the end as to whether we could win the game.

"Moore got a lot of her 52 points in the jast five minutes when four of our players had fouled out of the game. We played man-to-man the whole game except for the last two minutes when we switched to a zone.

1 thought that April Ross defensed Moore well before she fouled out. Lydia Rountree ran the offense well and helped us in rebounding, too. We are playing well and Im looking forward to the finals.

Moore was 22-of-49 from the floor and eight-of-11 from the line while collecting her 52 points. Only three players on each team reached double figures including Thompson, Gale Kerbaugh with 14 and Rountree with 30 for the Pirates,-along with ^ Moore, Martha Williamson with 16 and Lynette Mickel with 18 for the Patriots.

Williamson was the games leading rebounder with 16, while Thompson had 12 and Rountree. 10.

Francis AAarlonWilson 2 i s, Moore 22 8 52, Williamson 6 4 16, Mickel 5 8 18, Scovel 0 0 0, Mon tgomery 0 0 0, Nelson 12 4, Robin son 0 2 2; Harville 0 0 0. Totals 36 25 97.

East CarolinaThompson i4 io aS, Emerson 2 15; Girven 2 0 4; Ker baugh 7 0 14; Rountree 10-1030; Barnes 0 11; Howell 0 0-0, Ross 3 17, VersprilteO O 0 Totals38 23 99. FrancltMarkm 34 53 97

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BIOLOGISTS REPORT THE N. C Wiidlile Resources Commissions deer restoration program is going well. During 1978. the restoration of the upper French Broad section of the Fisgah Came Lands was completed with a total of .>2 doer stocked. The Brush Creek-Yellow Mountain area in Macon and Jackson counties was also fini.shed. with .'i9 deer stocked.

Work is still underway on the Klk Knob Restoration area in Watauga and Ashe counties. Some 40 deer were stocked there in 1978 and plans call for 20 more deer to be stocked there in 1979. The Little River area in Johnston County was also stocked with about 25 deer in November.

Our deer restoration program has been a tremendous success, said Cieorge Smith, assistant chief of the Commissions Division of Came. "When deer were at their low point in the state during the 1930s, there were probably only a few thousand animals left. Now, we estimate that there are about 400,000 to 500,000 deer statewide.

The first serious attempts at restoring deer populations in North Carolina were made on the Biltmore Estate near Asheville in the 1890s. Deer populations in the mountains and in the rest of the state had almost been eliminated, due to habitat destruction, overharvest and commercial hunting.

The deer stocked on the Biltmore Estate formed the nucleus of the deegherd in the mountains today. Many of the deer used by the Commission in its restoration efforts are still captured on the Biltmore Estate. Deer used for stocking are captured by a cannon net baited with apples. Then the animals are loaded in trailers and hauled to their new homes.

Without our stocking program, we wouldnt have the deer populations we see today. said Smith. The deer population in the early 1950s, when we started stocking the animals, was low. especially in the Piedmont and Mountains. Since 19(>8. we have trapped and stocked about 720 deer in all of our restoration areas.

Although trapping and stocking deer is very ex^ pensive, it is also very effective. If the habitat in an area offers what the animal needs in terms of food and cover, the animal will rapidly increase its population. Protection of the restocked deer is essential; predation by free roaming dogs and illegal hunting are the biggest problems in the restoration areas.

According to Charles Woodhouse, Commission wildlife biologist, the Hackney Restoration area in Johnston County on the Neuse River is a good example of a stocking effort taking hold. Between 1969 and 1974, 109 deer were stocked in the area. Biologists now estimate that the population of deer there has grown to over 2,000 animals.

Hearing Dates Set

The Wildlife Resources Commission set dates for the public hearings on the upcoming hunting regulations at its regular meeting Jan. 22.

In this area, a meeting will be at the house in New Bern on April 3 and another meeting will be at the courthouse in Nashville on April 4. All meetings will start at 7:30 p.m.

Snipes Joins Kinston Eagles

tiMOailyRaflaclor, Granville, N.C.--8unday. Fbnyury u, 191B4

Malone Puts On Dazzling Display

It's My Ball

Paul Grlfflii (30) of the New Oiieans Jazz and Mike NeDidin (14) of the Houstmi Rockets griq;q;ile fcMT a

loose ball during their National Basketball Associa-timi game Friday at the Superdome. (AP Laser-photo)

StevensonContinues ToDominate Boxing As U.S., Cubans Clash

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) - Regardless who represents the United States, attention will be focused on the Cubn heavyweight from Las Tunas. says (Iramma, a weekly review printed here in English. Spanish and French.

The U.S. boxing team Sunday will be a combination of vouth

and experience, the hope being to gain important international exposure for several fighters.

But, as Gramma pointed out, even if the United States sent its best amateur fighters for Sundays meeting against Cuba, the attention still would be focused on the heavyweight from

Sports Briefs

CINCINNATI (AP) - Simplicity in organization was Warren Gjles code when he operated the Cincinnati Reds and later the National League.

His funeral Friday also was simple, as he had requested before his death last week at the age of 82.

The Rev. Andrew N. Jergens Jr. conducted a brief service with no eulogy. Baseball Com-missoner Bowie Kuhn and his wife, representatives of most major league teams and Giles friends attended the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer service.

"1 was 18; He gave me my first job in baseball, said Gabe Paul, 69, president of the Cleveland Indians. "He bought me my first razor and my first drink?

Giles had given 50 years of his life to baseball before retir-

KINSTON - David Snipes of Snow Hill has been named Director of Sales and Promotions for the Kinston Eagles Baseball Club, owner Ray Kuhlman has announced.

Snipes. 31, will assume * his duties on Monday. He formerly was news and sports editor for "The Standard Laconic newspaper in Snow Hill.

Snipes served as the clubs of

ficial scorer for home games last year.

im overjoyed at this opportunity, Snipes said. My long range goal has been to get into professional sports and baseball has always been my first love.

Snipes will be involved in many areas of the minor league clubs operation, with his main duties during the season in the

areas of promotion and publicity. and in advertising sales during the off-season.

Kinston is a member of the six-team Carolina League. Other members of the league include Winston-Salem, Lynchburg. Peninsula (Hampton), Sames and Alexandria.

Kinston, after operating as an independent last year, has a working agreement with the Toronto Blue Jays for 1979. They open the season on Friday, April 13 at home against Winston-Salem.

ing as head of the National League in 1969.

,ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hot-handed veteran Marshall Holman of Medford. Ore.. entered todays $1(K),000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament finals a.s the top seed in a field Of five.

Holman, 24, held off a late surge by Mark Roth in the final game of the sixth round of qualifying Friday night after Holman began the evening with 192 and 206 games. He recovered. however, and put together games of 216. 279. 247, 279, 247 and 256 for an overall total of 10.413 and a 115-pin lead over Roth of North Arlington, N.J.

Holman needed one victory in the championship game today to capture the $15,000 first prize. The three other qualifiers for the championship round were Guppy Troup of Columbia, S.C.; Mai Acosta of Free-mont, Calif., and Dan Roche of Downey, Calif.

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics Friday re-acquired their 1974 No. 2 draft pick, guard Kevin Stacom, for an undisclosed amount of cash from the Indiana Pacers, only hours before the National Basketball Association teams squared off against each other.

Stacom. a former Providence College star who played four years with the Celtics before signing with Indiana as a free agent last July, was signed to fill Bostons 11-man roster, left short by the release of forward Marvin Barnes.

Las Tunas Teofilo Stevenson.

Stevenson has dominated amateur boxing since winning his first of two Olympic gold medals in 1972 and is truly a charismatic sports figure.

His opponent Sunday on the 12-bout card, to be televised live in the United States by ABC (3:1.5-4:45 p.m. EST.) will be Phil Brown of New Orleans, who has been fighting only a little more than two years.

These duels are exciting boxing fans more and more. said Gramma. One of the boxing fans expected to be lured to the Sports Palace is Cuban President Fidel Castro. The lO.tXKl-seat arena is expected to be filled.

Ijeading the U.S. team in a bid for its first victory over Cuba in four dual meets arc 119-pounder Jackie Beard of Jackson. Tenn., 132-pounder Johnny Bumphus of Nashville. Tenn., and 156-pounder Jeff Stoudemire of Cleveland.

Beard is the 1978 Golden Gloves champion and recently scored a victory over a Russian opponent in Las Vegas when the United States posted its first dual meet triumph over the Soviet Union. He is also the 1978 National AAU champion.

Bumphus is a veteran of international meets and was a National AAU champion in 1977 at 125 pounds.

Stoudemire scored a decision over Luis Martinez of Cuba in a dual meet in New York last year. He also won a National Golden Gloves title.

In previous meetings between the two countries. Cuba won 7-4 at the Astrodome in Houston in November 1977 , 8-3 in Havana in February 1978 and 8-3 in New York's Madison Square Garden last tall.

But the spotlight will be on Brown, whose credentials are less impressive than some of his teammates but who will be in the ring against Stevenson.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

If Moses Malone had gone to college from Petersburg. Va.. High School instead of turning pro, he would now be a rookie in the National Basketball Association.

And that is mind-boggling. Malone, the 6-foot-ll center of the Houston Rockets, scored points and pulled down a ca-rt^er-high 37 rebounds in a 106-99 victory over the New Orleans Jazz Friday night Malone grabbed an incredible 19 of his rebounds off the offensive boards.

In other NBA games Friday night, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the San Diego Clippers

117-106, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Seattle SuperSonics

118-116 in overtime, the Bo.ston Celtics defeated the Indiana Pacers 112-101. the Kansas City Kings topped the Chicago Bulls 124-114. the Atlanta Hawks nipped the Phoenix Suns 10,5-102. the IjOS Angeles Lakers trimmed the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-103, the Denver Nuggets edged the Golden State Warriors 106-104 and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the San Antonio Spurs 125-106.

76ers 117, Clippers 106 Henry Bibby. starting in place of injured guard Doug Collins, scored 21 points as Philadelphia beat San Diego. Collins, who has missed the last nine games, will probably need surgery for his injured left foot and may be lost for the season. Bucks 118, Sooics 116, or Milwaukee snapped a six-game losing streak as John Gianelli sank the decisive basket with 59 seconds left in overtime and added a key rebound and blocked shot down the stretch.

Cdtlcs 112, Pacers 101 Player-coach Dave Cowens led a decisive 19-6 spurt in the second period as the Boston Celtics rolled to their lifth consecutive home victory.

Kings 124, Bulls 114 Guard Otis Birdsong scored 26 points as Kansas Citys backcourtmen outscored the Chicago guards 70-40.

Hawks 105, Suns 102

Armond Hill sank two free throws with 42 seconds left to snap a 100-100 tie for Atlanta. After a Phoenix turnover. Charley Criss added two free throws with 22 seconds to play to clinch the victory for the Hawks, who outrebounded the Suns ,53-3:1.

Lakers 106, Cavaliers 103

Cleveland outscored IjOs Angeles ;J9-18 in the second period to take a 12-point halftime advantage. but the Lakers came back to regain the lead early in the lourth period.

Nuggets 106, Warriors 104

Forward George McGinnis .scored Denver's last 12 points and finished with 31 for Denver. He had 15 points in the lourth quarter, including a pair ol tree throws with 51 seconds remaining that snapptid a 104-102 and two more foul shots with :J2 seconds left

Blazers 125, %mits 106

Portland pulled away Irom San Antonio with a 17-6 spurt in the third period en route to its sixth victory in the last seven games.

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UCLA Gains Overtime Win Over USC

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thanks mainly to Cliff Robinson. Roy Hamilton had a chance to redeem himself. Thanks mainly to Hamilton. Southern California missed an opportunity to beat rival UCLA for the first time since 1970.

Robinsons tip-in with one second to play climaxed a furious comeback by the Trojans and sent into overtime Friday nights Pacific-10 Conference basketball game against the fourth-ranked Bruins. But Southern Cals celebration end

ed shortly later.

Hamilton scored the games final 5 points as UCLA extended its lead in the Pac-10 to two full games with a 102-94 victory over the Trojans. It was the Bruins 19th consecutive win over a Southern Cal team.

Winston-Salem Boxer

Has Eyes On Olympics

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) William Kennedy liked the movie Rocky. chose boxing over a football career and wants to keep developing at least until he gets to represent the United States on its boxing team at the 1980 Olympic Games.

^Kennedy. 17. is a middleweight. He has won 25 fights while losing only three. Kennedy says "16 or 17 of his victories were by knockouts.

Boxing is the hardest thing Ive ever done, Kennedy said. Youve got to live clean, and

it takes a lot of dedication. That is if you want to become the best.

Kennedy said his favorite portion of the movie Rocky involved the condition of the hero. That was the really true part of the movie. He really wanted it. Kennedy said. He said he is sacrificing his fun now.

Kennedy said he once was "on the mean side, and says he turned to boxing partly because he wanted to stay out of trouble.

1 wanted to stay off the

streets and not get into trouble. he said, adding; A lot of my friends got into trouble; its easy to find.

.Some veteran boxing figures at the Pattersonm Avenue YMCA figure Kennedy has what it takes. Among Kennedys fans are former Armed .Services featherweight champion Bobby Giles and Giles brother. William.

The 1980 Olympics is what were shooting for, says Bobby Giles. He says Kennedy has great promise and is a superb athlete.

it was also the final regular-season game for the Trojans against UCLA under head coach Bob Boyd, who announced last month he was stepping down as Southern Cals head coach at the end of the season.

The outcome meant that while coaching at Southern Cal. Boyds teams won just two of 28 regular-season games against the Bruins.

UCLA scored the first 5 points and stayed on top until Robinson rebounded Don Car-finos missed shot just before the final buzzer. It was 87-74 with just over four minutes to play when the Trojans began their comeback.

in the final two minutes of regulation, the usually reliable Hamilton missed the first half of l-and-l free throw situations four times, the last with eight seconds to go.

The Trojans scored the first point of the overtime period to take a 94-93 lead, their only advantage of the night. But a jump shot by Brad Holland with 2:02 left to play put the Bruins ahead to stay. Holland made two free throws before Hamilton took over, making a layup and three foul shots.

UCLA was the only merfiber of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Friday night.

Elsewhere, Tony Price scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Penn remained unbeaten in Ivy League play with a 64-54 decision over Columbia. The Quakers outscored the laons 12-4 to pull away from a 32-32 halftime standoff.

In the second game of the doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelfrfiia, Luke Griffins 20-foot jumper with two seconds left gave St. Josephs a .54-50 overtime victory over Villa-nova. The losers led 45-35 with 13:22 left but went scoreless for the remainder of regulation time, while St. Josephs scored 10 points and tied the score on

Norman Blacks two free downing Texas-El Paso 78-69' throws with 6:52 to go. while Brigham Young, which

Utah took over sole posses- had been tied with the Utes. sion of first place in the West- was edged by New Mexico 66-ern Athletic Conference by 65.

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sport*

Indoor Track

East Carolina women at Delaware

Monday's Sports Baski^ll

Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash Tuasda/sSports Baskatfaall

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (8p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (6:30 p.m.)

Martin at Chowan (6 p.m.)

Christ The King at Pace (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycoc)^ girl# at Kinston (4

p.m.)

Kinston at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tourna ment

Northeastern Conference Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash

Wsdnssdpy*s Sports Baskoitwll

V.P. Jr.'s Welding I) 9

Pin Busters 10 10

Unlucky Five 10 10 <

Cleaner Boys 9 11

AydenFive V 11

Pin Drifters 8 12

Littlefield Int. 8 12

V.O.A. 8 12

Grease Lightning 6 14

Country Pore Boys 5 15

High game and series, Earl Tripp, 266,613.

Strtkottss

Thorpe Music 60'2 27'2

Harris Super Market 60 28

Dail Music 57 31

Twisters 43 45

Wachovia Computer 42 46

Pin Busters 4i 47

Fleetway Cleaners 39'2 48'2

Crazy Five 38 50

Dennis Electric 36'2 51'2

Heilig Meyers 22'2 65'2

High game and series, Rhonda Cox, 215, 575.

Penn 64, Columbia 54 St Joseph's, Pa 54, Villanova 50, OT SOUTH *

Delaware St 75, South Carolina SI 71 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 66, Brigham Young 65 Utah 78, Texas El Paso 69 FAR WEST Hawaii 82, Illinois St 77 Loyola. L A 67. Portland 62 Montana 78. Weber SI 73 AAonlana SI. 58, N Arizona 56 Nev Reno 96, Santa Clara 80 Pepperdine 98, Seattle 83 Regis 67, S Utah SI 64, OT Sacramento St 65 San Francisco SI 63 San Francisco 89, SI /Vlary s 73 UCLA 102. Southern Cal 94, OT,

Cleveland at Phoenix San Antonio at Golden State Los Angeles at Kansas City, (nl Atlanta at Portland, (n)

Monday's Gmims No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

By Tlw Astochrtod Prwt

W L T Pfi OF OA

Winnipeg New England Quebec Edmonton Cincinnati Birmingham '

25 20

24 15

25 QO

26 21 21 25 19 26

56 201 187

55 191 160

54 183 163

52 188 158

47 181 187

42 173 198

Coghlan Nears

Record Mile

NBA

Frkte/t Oamtt

Cincinnati 4. Winnipeg Q Edmonton 3, Quebec 0

Prasturing

Eaitarn Confarsnoa Atlantic CNvMan

W L Pet. GB

Winnipeg

Saturday's Ganw

at New England, (nl Sunday's Gamas

East Carolina women at High Point Beaufort Hyde Martin Tc

Tourna

ment

Northeastern Conterence Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour namenf at Southern Nash

saa . -__

wrasntng

E.B. Aycock at Beddingtield Thursda/s SpeiiTs BMlWltMlIl

UT Chattanooga at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Tarboro Edgecombe at Martin (6 p.m.)

Beaufort Hyde AAartin Conference Tourriament Northeastern Conference Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash

Frida/s Spans VWasHing

Regionalsat Cary

BaskatbaU

Rose at Northern Nash (5 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Calvary (6

p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 pm.)

Beaufort Hyde Martin Conference Tournament Northeastern Conference Tourna ment at Ahoskie Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash

HlllcrasI Allstars

Mark of Distinction 59 25

Three Aces 55 29

Brothers Johnson 48' 2 35' 2

Bombers 48 36

Brothers In Law 38'2 45'2

Pin Getters 30' 2 53' 2

Pur Associates 30 54

Three Pins 26' 2 57' 2

High game and series, Julius Phillips, 247,655.

25 31

Washington Philadelphia New Jersey New York^

Boston 21 32

Cmttnl DIvltlon

Sah Antonio 32 24

Houston 30 23

Atlanta 30 26

Cleveland 21 33

Detroit 19 36

New Orleans 18 37

New England at Cincinnati, (n) Birmingham at Edmonton, (n) Monday's Gomos

No games scheduled

NY Rangers

Atlanta

Philadelphia

HllkrsstLadlss

H.A. White 62 30

Duffus Realty 61'2 30'2

Al'sGals 54 38

Trophy House 52' 2 39' 2

Village Groomer 51'2 40'2

P&C 50'2 41'2

Ebohettes 45 47

Showoffs 43 49

Perserverence 41 51

Foxy Browns 41 51

536

636

Eastern Office Supply 39 53

Sears of Scotland Neck 38

Gallery of Homes 33' 2 58' 2

Roadrunners 3I'? 60'2

High game, Barbara Walker, 218, high series, Jo Ford, 539.

Thursday NHwMIxmI

Go Getters 46' 2 33' 2

Outsiders 43' 2 36' 2

Mis Judges 43 37

Lucky Strikes 43 37

Slo Starters 42 38

Dynamites 39' 2 40' z

Astatics 39' 2 40' 2

LilleyPads 37'2 42'2

Lord's Jewelers 36'2 43'2

The Farmers 29 51

MIdwsst DtvWon

Kansas City 33 20

Denvrr 30 26

Milwaukee 23 34

Indiana ' 21 33

Chicago 20 34

PocHk Divisin Seattle 34 19

Los Angeles 35 20

Phoenix 32 22

Portland 26 25

San Diego 27 29

Golden State 25 31 44

FrldB/iGomM Boston 112. Indiana 101 Philadelphia 117, San Diego 106 Kansas City 124, Chicago 114 Houston 106, New Orleans 99 Milwaukee 118, Seattle M6. OT Atlanta 105, Phoenix 102 Denver 106, Golden State 104 Los Angeles 106. Cleveland 103 Portland 125, San Antonio 106 Saturday's Gomos New Orleans at Detroit, (n) Boston at New York, (nl Seattle at Houston, (n)

Sundo/s Gomos New York at Boston Chicago at Indiana Denver at Milwaukee San Diego at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia

Colorado

593

510

487

Notlofiol Hockoy L009UO CamptMlI Contarsnca Patrtcfc DIvMon

W L T Ft* GF GA

N Y Islanders 33 9 10 76 336 143

29 18 5 63 216 182

29 22 4 62 217 190

23 18 11 57 170 163

Sntyttw DIvWan

19 24 9 47 155 186

18 29 7 43 161 204

13 35 7 33 163 237

12 .13 8 32 150 216

Wslss Confirsncs Adaim Dtvtaton

32 13 9 73 221 166

21 19 11 53 169 164

21 22 10 52 169 170

31 24 7 49 168 175

Norris OtvMon

37 9 7 81 227 133

23 24 7

21 23 8

17 29 8

11 29 14

FrMs/s Gmtiw No games scheduled

Soturdo/o Gomo

Soviet Nationals vs. NHL All Stars^t New York

Sundo/oGomo

Soviet Nationals vs. NHL All Stars at New York, (n)

UCLAs Gig Sims pressures Southern Cals Purvis Miller (45) as be goes ig) fora shot during the first half of their baUgame Friday night in Los Angeles. The Bruins w<hi the Pac-10 contest 102-94 in overtime. (APLaserphoto)

Boston

Buttalo

Toronto

Minnesota

their spring fining roster.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Added Bob Robertson, first baseman, to their sprthg training roster.

Nottanol l ooQiti ST LOUIS CARDINALS Extended the contract of George Hfhdi'ick, outfielder, to a long term agreement Signed Pete Vuckovich, pitcher.

AA&aCETBALL Notlonot BookotteM Aooodotton BOSTON CELTICS-Re acquired Kevin Stacom, guard, from the Indiana Pacers tor an undisclosed amount of cash

HOCKEY koy

COLORADO ROCKIES-Acquired Bill Lochead. left wing, on waivers from the Detroit Red Wings.

VANCOUVER CANUCKSExtended the contract of general manager Jake Milford through the 1980 81 season.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Den nis Hextall. center

COLLEGE FORDHAM-Named David Rice athlet ic director. Announced Rice's resignation as head football coach.

NEW YORK (AP) - Irelands Eamonn Coghlan was thinking about the 1976 Olympic Games while making himself an early favorite in the 1980 Games.

Coghlan won the Millrose Games Wanamaker Mile Saturday in 3 minutes, 55 seconds, the second-fastest indoor mile in history just off the world mark of 3:54.9 set by Dick Buerkle last year.

I was elated when 1 saw 3:54.8 on the scoreboard. Coghlan said of the unofficial time. When I heard the (official) time. I was disappointed more disappointed, I think, then finishing fourth in the Olympic Games in Montreal in 1976.

Coughlan bested one of the top fields assembled for the prestigious event as he posted his 21st victory in his last 22 major indoor meets and his eighth triumph in a row.

Kenyas Wilson Waigwa, previously unbeaten this year, finished a distant second in 3:56.3. followed by Sydney Maree, a Villanova sophomore from South Africa, 3:57.1; New Zealands John Walker, the Olympic . 1,500-meter champion. 3:57.3; collegiate champion Steve Scott of Califomia-Irvine, 3:59.6. and Buerkle. 4:03.2.

Paul Cummings of the Pacific Coast Club, who set the old Millrose Games record of 3:57.6 three years ago, led through a blistering first three quarters, but faded to last place in the elite seven-man field. His time was not announced.

With the Madison Square Garden sellout crowd of 18,301 roaring its approval. Don Paige bested former Villanova teammate Mark Belger in a record-setting 1,000-yard race. Renaldo Nehemiah of the University of Maryland stretched his winning siring to 14 in the 60-yard high hurdles. June ' Griffith of Adelphi set a womens world indoor record for 440 yards and

Todd Scully set a world indoor record in the mile walk.

Griffith, a native of Guyana, won the 440 in 54.04 seconds, smashing the indoor best of 54.21 set by Laura Forde two years ago. Forde finished second Friday night in 54.9.

Houston McTear. the indoor world record-holder at 60 yards, set a meet record with a 6.09 clocking. Deby LaPIante also set a Millrose record, taking the womens 60-yard hurdles in 7.59.

Tennessee State University teammates Brenda Morehead and Chandra Cheeseborough finished one-two. respectively, in the womens 60-yard dash; Jan Merrill of Conneticut College rallied from 15 yards back in the final halMap to edge Charlotte Bradley in the womens half-mile in 2:08.2 and Francie Larrieu captured the womens 1,500 meters in 4:15.0.

Debbie Brill won the womens high jump in 6 feet, 1 inch; Mike Solomon captured the 500-yard run in 56.9; Fred Sowerby took the Mel Sheppard 600 in 1:10.4 and Tanzanias Sulemain Nyambui. a student at Texas-El Paso, captured the two-mile in 8:30.3.

Dan Ripley won the pole vault with a record 18-1while Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh Dickinson, the defending champion, easily captured the high jump with a leap of 7-6.

OPEN)NG 19IONDAY, FEB. 12th, 1979

LILAS GRILLA GROCERY BEU MTNUR, N.C.

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QRILL CLOSED SUNDAY

Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

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50 180 185

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36 169 209

eREENVILLE ELECTRONIC

Transactions

BASEBALL Ainortcon Looquo

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Added Chris Bdndo. catcher, ar\d Eric Wilkins. Rick Kreuqer and Tcxld Heimer, pitchers, to

Mens high game, Frankie Black, gh !

Sirtunto/sScxirts

Butottall

Appalachian State at East Carolina women (6:30p.m.)

Georgia Tech at East Carolina (8:30p.m.)

Beaufort Hyde-Martin Conterence Tournament at Washington WrMtttng Regionalsat Cary East Carolina at North Carolina Gymnastics East Carolina at Georgia College Swimming Rose at Chapel Hill

idecf Track East Carolina women at N.C, State Invitational

214, men's high series, Alton Harris, 597; women's high game, Mae Har rell, 193, women's high series, Theresa Sawyer, 525.

SOUND SALE!

Standings

Mldgst

.and W. 1

Bowling

Monday Man's Handicap

S. and W. Greenville

w I

Panthers 5 2

Dons 4 3

Deacons 4 3

Warriors 1 6

Paa WssLaagds Tar Heels 7 0

Tigers 5 2

Blue Devils 4 2

Irish 3 4

Woltpack 2 4

Warriors 1 4

Pirates 0 6

Slim's Raiders Carolina Pride 4American Dreams Jink's Boys Stars & Strikes Moose

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EAST

Cornell 64, Princeton 52 Dartmouth 62, Brown SI Harvard 83, Yale 71

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A Benevolent Fifth Column In Briton

Tto Dally Reflector, OravlUe,N.C.Sunday, February 11,

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Englishmen are hardly aware of it, but a benevolent Fifth Column has entrenched itself in their land. Its made up of Americans.

It isnt that the Yanks are taking over completeiy. But without anyone quite noticing. Americans who live in Britain have moved into surprising positions of importance and influence, even in fields which seem traditionally British.

The man responsible for making those famous British Jaguar cars in the state-owned British Leyland automobiie company is William P. Thompson. new boss of the Jaguar-Rover-Triumph division. Hes American.

The new head of Debretts Peerage, that blue-biooded institution which compiies the basic Whos Who of British lords and knights, is Harold Brooks-Baker. Despite his double-barreled name hes American, too.

Among English high society the venerable magazine called The Tatler. first published in 1709, ranks as required reading. Its new editor is a pert young American named Leslie Field.

Britons are no longer surprised by Americans in their midst. But few locis have any notion how broadly and firmly the Yanks have moved in.

Michael Rudman is a new associate director of Britains National Theater, responsible for the acting company which will fill its second-largest auditorium. Hes from Texas.

Darden, who was appointed musical director of the Ballet Rambert, a top British dance company, not long ago. Hes a San Franciscan who beat 60 applicants for the job.

A recent award for the years greatest contribution to British dance went to American Robert Cohan, who runs the exciting London Contemporary Dance Theater.

KilUr Convicts Crime-Fighters

RAHWAY, N.J. (UPI) -Seventeen sneering juveniie delinquents walk with studied jauntiness into the maximum security state prison here. Minutes later, they huddle together on a bench as they are bombarded with obscenities and threatened with vioience by men who have kilted.

But these killers, convicts at the prison, have but one goal; to keep these street-tough children from a life of crime.

In ah hour-long television documentary to be shown nationally the week of March .5. the prisoners depict what has become one of the most successful crime prevention programs in the country.

The fiim. Scared Straight!, wiii be presented as a public service without commercial interruptions by The Signal Companies on over 1(X) independent stations.

The City of London is building Europes most grandiose arts complex. When it opens next year the $170 million monster will house the far-famed Royal Shakespeare Company. the London Symphony orchestra and much more. For nine years its chief administrator overseeing design and construction and filiing its convention hall has been a man named Henry Wrong. Hes an American.

Britains second biggest literary prize went recently to Paul Theroux, novelist. Great Railway Bazaar traveler and an American who lives here.

The countrys only black orchestra conductor is Charles

Bogue Bonks Tax Workshop

ATLANTIC BEACH - A tax workshop for charter boat operators will be held at the Marine Resources Center on Bogue Banks Tuesday.

Free information will be provided on depreciation, recording keeping and tax laws.

The workshop will be held from 7; 30-9:36 p.m.

Britains American community has grown so much that not even the U.S. embassy knows how big it is.

"We used to keep a register years ago when there were only 3.000 to 5.000. an embassy spokesman said. But now there are thousands and thousands of them, alt over the United Kingdom.

The embassys guess is that 1(X),000 Americans live here now. not counting servicemen and their dependents. Six thousand American oilmen and their families live in Aberdeen, Scotland, alone.

Settling here is not always easy. Living costs are higher than in the United States and salaries generally lower. Americans often pay income tax and social security taxes in both countries. Housing is expensive and hard to find. British work permit requirements snarl some fields in red tape.

Yet, there are American antique dealers, lawyers, public relations people, dancers, nurses you name it. Each has his own reason for being here, and there are as many reasons as Americans.

My love for Britain is fervent, says Miss Field, who took over the Tatler after seven years in British newspapers,

1 came after college to work for a year, and then 1 didnt want to leave after a year. said Ruth Kaplan, press officer for Stratford-upon-Avons Royal Shakespeare Company. The theater was a big part of it. Some feel opportunities are greater here, according to conductor Darden. Others like Britains gentle pace or its human scale.

tycoons, now mostly driven out by taxes, although actresses like Mia Farrow and Elaine Stritch still live here.

Even before Jennie Jerome became Winston Churchills mother, American girls were marrying highiy piaced Britons and they still are. Cabinet-ministers, members of parliament. British lords, the vice-chairman of state-owned British Steel, all have American wives. Perhaps the most notable today is literary agent Debbie Owen, wife of British Foreign Secretary David Owen, but the company she keeps is large.

Less expected is the new American penetration into British arts. Every branch of the arts seems to have resident Americans in high places, quite apart from Cohan. Theroux,

Darden and Rudman.

Charles Marowitz. whose Open Space theater is one of the nations ieading fringe playhouses, is renowned for reastembling bits of Shakespeares plays in surprising collages. Andre Previn is principai conductor of the London Symphony orchestra, a job he has heid since 1968.

Marina Vaizey is art critic of the London Sunday Times. Martin Ackerman owns the magazine Arts Review. Rufus Coilins is artistic director of I/)ndons Keskidee Arts center. Barbara and David Stone own the Gate Cinema, one of tendons leading art film movie houses. Carl Davis composed theme music for several popular British teievi-sion series.

Hundreds more thrive in thoroughly British jobs outside the arts. Jay Oliver runs Beacon Radio, one of Britains 19 commercial radio stations. Phillip Bangsberg is managing editor of the Birmingham Post, one of the countrys major outside-London newspapers. Robert Carrier, among the nations top cooking writers, aiso runs two of its most renowned restaurants.

One who no ionger counts is Ed Berman, who runs the countrys most successfui community action program. Berman surrendered his American passport and took British citizenship. To honor his conversion playwright Tom Stoppard wrote the long-running London and New York stage hit, Dirty Linen and Newfound Land.

Short Form income tax filers...$7.50 A short and sweet deal

Many American residents are in expected niches. American businessmen in American companies. for instance. Television and newspaper people. Movie

FINAL TOUCHES - Bin Preston, a pipefitter for ttK Cte Corp., cbedts fi final control pand that oontrels a large filter designed to filter out the chemical DDT that is leaking from the Arsenal into the Tennessee River near the town of Trlana. Large doses of the

pesticide have been found in Qie fish around Trlana and the Environmental Protectk^ Agency has wdered ttie Army to clean up ttie q>01. It was the first time that the EPA has (ntlered anofiier federal govmiment agoicy to oqdy with a ruling. (APLasophoto)

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M-The Daily RflOadar, OnanvUla, N.C.-^Sunilay, Fabniuy U, It

Inventors Day Honors Host Of Geniuses And Near-Geniuses

By RANDOLPH E. SCHIIID Anodated Praa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supermans x-ray vision, ilyinu al)ilily and other powers may eliminate his need for most modern inventions, but he at least owes a debt to the work of Thomas Watson.

Vou remember Wat.son. He was made famous by Alexan der CJraham Bells remark: "Mr Watson, come here. I want you.

Bell, of course, invented the telephone, landing him in the National Inventors Hall ot Fame, where Inventors Day is txung marked Sunday.

Wat.son may seem less famous. but his work involved more than just taking calls from Bell. He invented the phone booth.

Not everyone uses a phone txK)th to change into a caped crusader outfit, but most are .still benefitted by the work of inventdrs.

The Inventors Day exhibits include a robot lawn mower, .stop smoking ashtrays, heat convection devices, luminescent writing paper, solar energy devices and a host of other items.

More than 100.000 applications are made to the U.S. F^atent Office yearly, and in 1977 the last year for which a tally is completed 12W. patents were granted for new inventions. The number of patents varies each year, said the patent offices Oscar Masden. ranging from 86.000 in 19?2 to 70.(XW in 1970.

Patents are granted only for applied technology, not scientific principles. For example. Albert Einstein did his most famous work in theoretical physics His patents, however, are on a self-adjusting camera and a refrigeration system.

The intent of a patent is to give the inventor some protection for his work. It allows the patent holder exclusive use of the invention for 17 years. He can license others to use it during that time.

This provides inventors with income and incentive to do re-.search. while getting their work on the public record.

A patent must include enough information to allow a skilled person to duplicate the invention. and this allows others a wider base of information for future inventions.

From 1790 until World War II this seems to have worked just fine, with most inventors working privately or for business, and receiving patent protection. But recently more research money has from government, leading to conflict over the resulting patents.

Howard W. Bremer of the University of Wisconsin reports that various government agencies and departments have some 22 different patent pob icies ranging from the title to the "license policy.

The title policy gives the gov-

Internships For ECU Students

ernment title to all patent rights, even to inventions only incidental to the research. 'rhe.se patents are then made available without charge to any<ne who wants to use them. 'I'he argument is that the inventions were paid for by the government.

By contrast, the "license policy allows the inventor to keep title to his patent, while giving the government use of it. The argument hert* is that inventions are incidental to re-sc'arch and that the government only needs the right to se the patent. The inventor can still receive royalties from others he licenses to use the idea.

Bremer doesnt anticipate a quick .solution to the problem there are conflicting proposals Ix'tore Congress and he fears the problem may begin to .stifle inventiveness.

Meanwhile, only last year the struggle to obtain patent pn)r tection in other countries was ea.sed .slightly. A new law al

lows an inventor to make oix* application listing the countries in which he wants protection, instead of applying to each individually

.Separate examinations of the application are done by each country, but an international search is provided to set* it a similar idea has been patented somewhere.

ITesident Carters pnxdama-tion of Inventors Day noted this is the tooth anniversary of Thomas Edisons invention of the electric light.

Edison, the all-time inventing champ with more than l.tXKi patents, was the first person honored in the National Inventors Hall of F'ame when it was established at the patent office in 1973.

Bell followed a year later, along with Eli Whitney of cotton gin fame and and three men credited with inventing the transistor. John Bardeen. Walter H. Brattain and William .Shoeklev.

'Ihe government issued more than 4.000.000 patents beginning on July 31. 1790. with a patent lor an improved system of making potash, a fertilizer. The patent went to Samuel Hopkins of Pitfsford. Vt.

While that was the first U.S. patent, individual states and colonies issued earlier patents, dating back to 1641 when .Sam-W'l Winslow was granted a Ma.ssaehusetts patent for a novel method of making salt.

Ik'ing added to the hall of fame this year are rocket pioneer Robert H. Goddard, computer expert Jay W. Forrester, and Charles J. Plank and Edward J. Rosinski. who developed a system for making gasoline.

In addition Barbara S. Askins of the National Aeronautics and .Space Administration is being honored as the 1978 Inventor of the Year. She developed a system for improving the image on severely underexposed photographic film.

MOVE FXA FIRST NIX3JBAR SUB-TIieNantOus, the wockTs OfftatoplMr DotU saM In Groton, Coim. Groton has been

fiiatniclearsiiimartn^tsffl be natnFod to California in AprO tor portfartfaeNautfluBstiiceltwa8conunl88ioiied.(APLa8erphoto)

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ECU News Bureau

Seventeen senior students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics are involved in internships with Greenville area busine.s.ses and agencies.

The students are enrolled in the housing option offered by ECUs Department of Housing and Management, and are assigned periods of work experience with decorators, home furnishings retailers, contractors and government housing offices.

Supervising professor for the program is Dr. Patricia Rice of the ECU home economics facul-t.v-

Names, hometowns and assigned work locations of the 17 students indued:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Mavis Revels Neal. Hahn Construction Realty.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Louise McGowan. Bakers Home Decorating.

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All in the Planning is the theme for an embroidery teachers workshop Feb, 15-17 at the Greenville Recreation Department.

The workshop, co-sponsored by the National Ernbroidery Teachers Association and Pitt Technical Institute, will open each day at 9 a.m. and close at 12:30 p.m. C. E. U. credits will be awarded.

For more information, call Pitt Technical Institute. 7.56-3130.

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UNMIRGOING restoration The Italian gnwmrrwmt mm in Ifllan ii is spending sseu.oOo to restore the fading colon of Uonardo Da Vincis fresco The Last Supper, and the diurdi in

which it is displayed. Ilie fresco, completed in 1408, has faded in recent yean as a result of bacteria. (APLaserpboto)

ECU News Btmeau

Eight East Carolina University students have been initiated into ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor society. They arc Mike Bell and Sandy Sampson of Morehead City, Jim Kit-trell and Roy Carlton of Greenville. Kenny Gunn of Richmond. Va.. Chuck Ball of Kinston. Randy Sessoms of Southern Pines and Ellen Ballance of Fremont.

ECUs Tau chapter won the Outstanding Chapter award for the I3th consecutive year at the 1978 Phi Sigma Pi national convention in Atlantic City, N.J. last fall. Faculty advisor for the chapter. Dr. Jack Thornton of the ECU School of Business, was elected national vice president.

Dr. Richard Todd, professor emeritus of history at ECU and former chapter faculty advisor ,

ECU News Bureau

Constantine Kledaras, professor of social work in the Ea.st Carolina University School of Allit*d Health and Social Professions. has been appointed by Gov. James Hunt to serve on the Governors Task Force Committee on Mental Health.

Kledaras has also been selected to represent Alpha Delta Mu national social work honor societv at the annual coun

cil meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies in Atlanta Feb. 22 2.5.

Kledaras is southern regional

vice president of Alpha Delta Mu and serves as faculty advisor to ECU's Theta Chapter of the societv.

was re-elected national alumni chairman.

Parents names of the eight new Phi Sigma Pi members include:

PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Roy Carlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlton, and Jim Kit-trell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Bearden Named Set Speech And Hearing To College Bd. Symposium February 23

BUIES CREEK - Dr. James H. Bearden. Dean of the School of Business, East Carolina University, has been elected to the Campbell College Board of Trustees for a term expiring IX*c.31.1982.

A native of Alabama, Dr. Bearden received a bachelor of science degree from Centenary College of Louisiana, and a masters degree from East Carolina University. He earned his doctorate from the Universi-tvof Alabama.

professional articles and books.

Dr. Bearden and his wife, the former Pauline Larkins, have two children and attend Oak-mont Baptist Church.

Fighting The Bark Beetle

DR. JAMES H. BEARDEN

Prior to his appointment as professor at East Carolina. Bearden served as business manager for the Marion Institute in Alabama. After .serving as professor and assistant dean at East Carolina, Dr. Bearden was appointed Dean in 1968,

Dr. Bearden is a member of several committees of the American Assembly of Col-' legiate Schools of Business, as well as the Development Capital Ad Hoc Committee of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. He is also active in several professional organizations and is the author of various

OSLO. Norway (AP - Norway will start a war this year against the Ips typografus, better known as the bark beetle or bark engraver.

During 1978. millions of bark beetles destroyed 1.1 million cubic meters of valuable forest in southern and eastern parts of Norway. Forest owners suffered losses of at least $22 million. the Ministry of Agriculture said.

Forests in these parts of Norway are now so infested with bark beetles that the ministry decided something had to be done about it and quickly. A fast-working expert group was appointed last October to suggest an action program for 1979 and the next couple of years.

The experts feared that damage to forests in 1979 might be even worse than in 1978 and concluded that a full-scale war against the bark beetles must start immediately.

They suggested that the government and forest owners share costs of the anti-beetle program, which it is estimated will cost at least $16 million this year.

There is no fast and easy way to win this war and eliminate the bark beetles completely. The aim must be to get the stock of bark beetles down to what can be termed normal. As of now there is an abnormally high number of beetles in affected forests, said Agriculture Ministry information chief Per Erik Bjoerklund.

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ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University's Ninth Annual Speech and Hearing Symposium will be highlighted by guest speakers Dr. Donald Hammill. Dr. Mary .Slone and Ms. Mary Elsie Henegar.

The symposium, sponsored by the ECU Chapter of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association, the School of Allied Health and Social I^fessions and EAHEC. will be held Feb. 2:i. in the auditorium of the Belk Building.

Each year, a program is planned to provide continuing education for professionals in speech, language and auditory pathology and to disseminate current information for professionals and other interested individuals.

This years symposium will be devoted to the field of Special Education and in particular, Ixiarning Disabilities. Dr. Hammill. who specializes in Learning Disabilities, will give a presentation on the Diagnosis and Management of the Learning

Disabled in a Speech, Language and Hearing Program. Hammill, a professor at the University of Texas in Educational Psychology in Special Educa-t ion. has done post doctoral work at Wichita State University researching language problems of brain damaged children.

Dr. Mary Stone, an assistant professor in the Deparment of Speech. Language and Auditory Pathology at ECU. will present information concerning the Management of the Hearing Impaired in a Speech, Language

and Hearing Program. Dr. Stone received her degree from the University of Tennessee In .Speech and Hearing Science.

Ms. Mary Elsie Henegar. director of the CUED Speech Center in Raleigh, will present information about her program and the use of cued speech.

Registration will be held in the lobby of the Allied Health Building (Belk Building) from 7:45 to 8:15 a.m. and the registration fee will be $5 or $6.

Applications Aro Rocoivod

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University Testing Center has received the new Medical College Admission Test iMCAT) applications for 1979.

April 28 and September 15 are the test dates and the deadline date for application is April 2 for the April 28 test and August 20 for the Spetember 15 test.

lege Testing Program. P.O. Box 414, Iowa City. Iowa 52240. Applications are also available in the ECU Testing Center. Speight Building. Rm 105. Greenville. NC.

NEWS Ot^lFERENCB

WA.SHINGTON (AP) The White House says President Carter will hold a news conference Monday at IL.IO a.m. UST. As usual, the conference will be available for live broadcast coverage.

John S. Childers, director of the testing center, urged all candidates to meet the deadlines for application, there are no exceptions to the deadlines, he said.

The registration packet may be obtained by writing MCAT Registration, ' American Col-

EDUCATORREOOdNIZED

Dr. Mabel Laughter, reading spcialist in the East Carolina Universitys Department of Elementary Education, will be listed in the 1979 Winter issue of Men and Women of Distinction published by the International Biographical Centre in Cambridge, England.

H Max Well

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This affectionate female calico cat has taken up with someone who cannot keep her because she lives in an apartment where pets are not allowed. A good home is being sought for the cat by the Pitt Co. Humane Society.

Anyone who can adopt this cat is asked to call Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413. Also needing a home is a five-week-old female puppy. a little ball of fur as wide as she is high that will grow up into a medium-sized dog. Shes black and has tan markings and is being paper-trained. Anyone who can adopt her is asked to call Judy Pearson. 752-5220

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By EDGAR MT JjRR Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) From an office on the outskirts of town, Spiros Zodhiates runs a multinational enterprise which reaches into 73 countries on five continents.

But while most multinational companies do business with the affluent. Zodhiates looks for the poor, the outcast and the unwanted.

I For, unlike the heads of most ^multinationals. Zodhiates ex-"pects no monetary return from ) his far-flung enterprises. On the I contrary, its all outgo about $4 million a year,

Zodhiates runs AMG International. AMG stands for Ad-l^ivancing the Ministeries of the gospel, an evangelical, non-de-jtominational organization. It

|was changed in 1974 from American Mission to Greece since the organization had long since outgrown its Greek operation.

AMG. started In 1942 by George Georgakis, a Greek in New York, to help the people of Greeib and bring the gospel to Greeks in New York, today runs orphanages, hospitals, day-care centers and schools. Zodhiates left Greece to join AMG as general secretary in 1946 and became president in 1965. The group moved its. headquarters to Chattanooga this year from New Jersey.

As a missionary organization. AMG International is a bit un usual. Most churches send their own missionaries to spread the gospel in foreign lands. Zodhiates group prefers to train residents of the countries to do the work.

We believe there should be no Americans or foreigners where natives can do the job. Zodhiate said in an interview.

He says that using Americans, AMGs worldwide charity and evangelization work would cost $46 million a year. But it only takes about $50 a month to support an AMG missionary in most places, Zodhiates said.

Joseph P. Kennedy, diplomat, financier and father of a U.S. president, died in 1%'9.

Announcing

PRINTS

By Brilliantly Gifted, Famous, North Carolina Wildlife And Floral Artist

Sallie Middleton

Of Ashville, N.C.

Now Available At

The Framing Shop

Come By And See This Lovely Collection.

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Oickinson At Clark

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED 3EEF

CHUCK ROAST

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised Items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AMG exists mainly on voluntary contributions from private citizens. We do not seek the sponsorship of any church, Zodhiates. a Baptist, says.

The missionary activities include scripture distribution in l(x:al languages, newspaper evangelism, radio evangelism, gospel films, Bible conferences and student training.

In 1977, AMG spent $579.000 on radio evangelism and another $370,135 on radio and television ministries. It spent about $600,000 for evangelistic newspaper ads in the Uiited States and abroad.

The group owns three radio stations of its own in Columbus, Ga South Charleston, W.Va., and Jacksonville, Fla. and sponsors religious broadcasts over 600 other stations.

The biggest item on AMGs budget is its orphan and relief program which accounted for $769,000 last year.

Just back from a visit to India, Zodhiates was excited about his groups work there among the lepers, orphans and scavengers.

We do what Christ did: we touch the lepers, he said.

Honor Studonts At Greensboro

GREENSBORO Patience E. Bosley, a biology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bosley, Grifton, is one of 346 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all As during the first semester.

Also named to the Deans List was Crystal L. Heame, a music education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Heame of Greenville.

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

U.S D A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

SWIFT S CANNED

FRYER LEG I HOSTESS QUARTERS I HAM M

$|58P68HS8^FS2

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF RIBS

16 TO 24 LB. AVG WT

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

USDA INSPECTED-FRESH 4 TO 8 LB AVG B A&P FRESH MILDORHOT'

TURKEY BREAST ,b*1P0RK SAUSAGE p? 89

FRESHLY - 3 LBS AND UP

GROUND BEEF

Youll Do Better With A&P DAIRY FEATURES

Youll Do Better With A&Ps GROCERY FEATURES

A&P REFRIGERATED

A&P COUPON

ORANGE JUICE

gge

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHTO'CLOCK COFFEE I DIXIE CRYSTALS

3 LB. BAG $5.89

64 OZ. BOTTLE

GALLO

PINK

CHABLIS

OR -RHINE HEARTY BURQUNDY CHABLIS BLANC

55.59

$319

THANK YOU

CHERRY PIE FILLING

HEAVY DUTY-LAUNORY DETERGENT

SAIL LIQUID

21 OZ CAN.

32 OZ BTL.

99<

99'

SAVE

51*

SUGAR 68*

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

I----

Umtt On* Coupon

Good Thru Sl., Fob. 17 At AAP In Qraonvllto.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps V STOKELY SALE J

STOKELY FRENCH OR CUT

GREEN BEANS

3::$|00

STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERtfEL

GOLDEN CORN

3'^$100

STOKELY BARVARIAN _ ^ _

SAUERKRAUT

STOKELY HARVARD, TINY, OR SLICED _ _

PICKLED BEETS

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 SinI

REGULAR OR MINT

CREST

TOOTHPASTE $|00

REG.PRICE

$1.25

ECONOMY

CORNER

ECONOMY CORNER

ENRICHED RICE

2 2 LB. QQ<

PKQS. OO

2 60Z QQ

CANSOO

LIOHT

TUNA

FUKES

ECONOMY CORNER

TOMATOES 31

ECONOMY CORNER

c DRY LAUNDRY sozQQc DETERGENT pko

99'

Youll Do Better With A&Ps FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

SWEET TASTYFULL OF JUICE

ORANGES

U.S. #1 MAINE

WHITE

POTATOES

15 LB. BAG

$|58

YOUR CHOICEI

CRISP

CARROTS

OR MILD YELLOW ONIONS

5 LB. BAG

99c

GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA

BANANAS

For Your Valentine Floral Needs Make Your Selection From Mums, Kalanchoes, Cinerarias, Caiceolariaa or Cyclamen all in Full Bloom.

A&P COUPON

J------

PURE VEGETABLE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND AOOmONAL $7.50 ORDER

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

"99^

g M ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

ASSORTED

HI-DRI TOWELS

3 JUMBO $|00

LIMIT THREE WITH ROLLS

COUPON AND " #697

ADOmONAL

$7.50 ORDER

limit one coupon

GOOD THRU SAT., FEB 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON

srOFF

ON 5 LB. RING

JANE PMKER

OVER 2/3 FRUITS & Nl

FRUITCAKES

LHMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THmj SAT., FEB. 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

T-rT-r

ilPVIB-UllMDaiy itallKlar, OmavlU*, na;.mbu^.

4k BMfckMUjr 4h^ 4.^

Week's Stock Markets

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OhIoEd 1.7* 14 139*

IPa

ito

l*to to

OklaGE ).0

9 *55

IT'/a

ITto to

OkleNG 1.*0

5 IX

X'*

20to- ' a

Oim JO

7 107

l|7

17'*

M?a+I'

Omerk 1.12 OwanC IJO

5x15*

3*to

M'aIto

*1703

2*to

2S</a

2$*- to

Owenlll I.M

5 3)

IP/a

Mto

I9to+ to

-P-Q-PPG IJ4 4 4 37to 244

PacCE 2.32 0 1700 34to 24'*

PacLtg 3 7 207 21 20to

PacPw 1.03 0 503 21 20<*

I. 0 304 15'* 147. 3 4541 4to 41*

241/* to 20to- '

PanAm

PanEP 2J0 7 x351 to 44to

PanOix

343 4 3to

Penney 1.74 7 1737 3P 31

PaPL 1.93 7 441 207 20'*

Pannzol 2 10 3050 34 314

PapsiCo I 104595 24to d23to

ParklnE S3 U 1039 29'* 20

Pfiiar 1.30 II 3303 3P* 29to

PhalpO 40 24 X4237 u304k 24

PhllaEI 1.00 10 1041 17'* 14,

PhlUAr 3.05 10 3413 40'* 441

PhllPat 1.20 7 5157 31. SO**

Pitney B 1.20 7 70) 25' 24to Pittstn 1.20X3400 20to IS' Pnaumo I II x37l 25to 23'*

PolaraM I 15 4054 SOto '*

PortGE 1.70 0 347 101 ITto

ProctG 3 13 1004 041* 02'*

PSvCol I JO 10 473 147 M*.*

PSvEG 2.12 7 054 2T+ 314

PgSPL 1.54 0 3X ITto l*M>

Pulimn 1.40 4 xl 34'* Xto

Purax 1.14 7 340 141* ISto

CKiakO I.X 4 4 244 23'*

QuakSIO 00 10 x7l7 141. U

151* 41* 1* 441+ to 3to 1* 314- ' * 20to 1* X1*+ to 24 - to 304-1to 307- to 271*+Ito 171*+ to 471-Ito 31to+ to 24to to X1* + P* 24to-p SOto11 17'- to OS'/*Ito I4I.+ to

211

I4f+ to 33to-l ISto- to 23to to

uto-

20 Ito 07- to 32<* 27'*+ '* 20

RCA 1. 7 3934 24to 25 - to

RLC it 5x353 UI2 14' 141*+ to

RalsPur .50 0 3171 124 Dto 12 1*

Ramad .I3a3l 5004 IP* 10'* lOto1* Ranee .74 7 22a 17 i4i> i*to

Roythn I.M 0 34 474* 1 453to ReadBat 1 4 tot 20to 107. i07 to RalehCh .74 0 135 121* 111 111*P* Raptn LOOa 4 304 2Sto 251* ZSto to RasvOil .24 I) I4 124 llto I3to+ to Ravlon I.X 13 2403 SO** 404* SOto-to Raynin 3J0 7xl343X 54** 57 to

RayMtl I.M 4 7 Xto 341* X>+ '* RitaAld .42 7 1014 lO lO. 10 II Robins . 0 513 P* 0 9'*'*

Rockwl 2.40 7 I047UX' XT. 37'*+ 1 Rohrind 4 370 147. 14 141I

Rorar .74 1) xl40S 14 154 154 RCCos 1.04 0 104 14'* U 144- . RoylD 4.05a 4 003 42to 4)to 43to+ to RyderS M 4 2234 24 32' 22toIto

SCM 1.10 4 300 107 ITto 10' Safewy 2.40 O 439 43 41to 417)' SJoMn I X U 4M X>* 24to 271*+ to StLSaF 2.M 5 110 3^4, 34>* 344* to StRagP IJO 0x3093 3lto X Sambo* .40 7 1003 lOto 0.

SFaInd 2.20 5 1101 33* 22

SFaInt .40 II MU 27to 24

SchrPIo 1.34 0 29 X 2r * .

Schimb ). 17 2001 057 92to OS to

Scottp 04 7 2754 174 )4to 171- 1

SaabCL 2.20 4 504 27to

SaarlaG 53 xl303 IZto llto 121 to

Sears 1.12 OOOM 30to M'* 30'i '* ShallOil 3 4 014 3P 30>

SbellT 1.33 10 223 o4P* 4*to '*+2. Shrwm 303 24 22 22toIto

Signal H 4 x024 247. 237. 234Ito

SimpPat .54 It 2070 1)4 107. lO1

Singer JO 5 1400 U'/i 13to I4to

Skyline . 0 344 111* lOto lOto *

Smtkin 2. 17 24H 904* 07 90'*+ '1

SonyCp .15* 13 1405 0 7to 7to '*

SCrEG IJO 0 4X IP* 171 ITto to

SoCalE 2 0 440 27 244 24to- 1

SouthCo 1.54 IO)l 141 I3to 141 SoNRas 1.25 7 510 XV 33to 34to+P*

SouPac 2 4 457 27to 27 27'* to

SouRy 3.M 4 x203 401* 47'* - 7,

SprryR I.X 0 33 444* 44<* to

SguarD I.X 0 4 23to X 22't- 't

Squibb 1.00 12 xXOS 3)1 204 30- to

StBmd 1.34 OaOOS 354 244* 25 + '*

StOUCI 2JO 7 3170 to 44to P>

SlOInd 3 0 3070 541* 551* 557.- >,

StOllOh JO It X3054 441 44 1 4P > to

StautCh 3 7 000 4)'* 30to Ito

StarlOg. .77 10 x2757 1*1* ISto ISto to

StavanJ IJOb 7 3)0 14 134* U + to

StuWor 1.25 5 530 2P* 274* M'*14

SunCe 2.00 4x004 441* 42 44 + .

TRW I.M 7 x093 351* 34'* X'

Tallay 1 7 234 IP* 107. Ill to

TampE ).X 7 473 174* I7V 174 4

Tandy 0 3703 2$to 24>* 2.7.- 7,

Tandyctt 10 304 234* XI* 23to-l1

Taclincr . Ml 131* llto 1)4 >, Tektrnx J4 U 1171 51 474* 4P*P.

Teledn o ut 4 24X IM4* into 113 -Pa Telprmt t0 30n lW 134* I3to't

Telex M 34 4 5to 54- to

Tannce 3.M 7 x3400 304 2Pi 3P.-Mi Tetare 5 7X 01* 0* Oto+ 1

Texace 2 7 0375 244* 23to 344*+ 4 TexEsi 2.20 7 050 30*. Xto X - 7. Texinst 2 13 M)03 03to 701 00 34* Taxint 17 1440 Oto 74* 01+ 1*

TaxOGs 34b O MM 351 344 34*w- to TxPcLd .40 15 10 tti t 1* 4*to to TexUtll I.X 0 3434 104* 101 IP-1 Texsglf 1JO M M9S 34 23to 34 +lto Textron IJO * TOO 344 2Pi 257.- 1, Thiekol IX 7 5M 32to 3Pi 3r-2

PROnSIING IS TmESOME - DimUd Q)^, 4. Of Kml, yiem as he itts beMe his grandb^Mr Homer Evans dnring a sesBlan of the Senate Agrkiitiire Committee Friday in Wariiigton. The pmd is pnbtag the price farmers receive for their food. The fttrmers have been in the Capital since the first of ttie anek protesting vrhat ttiey say is inadequate payment fortheirprodiicts. (APLaserphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (SFTSek's twenty most activa stocks. Yearly

High

Low

Boeing

Satos

High Low

Last Chg

Tfto'

, 27/9 \ X'*

l,7X.S00

7to

**'i

*to

Xto

Gulf oil

I.4S7.S00

34to

X+

30?

M?s

IS?-!

Citicorp Card Dtnv

I.IX.300

*0.700

Xto

X'a

X-

30to+

i*to

SaersRoab

*0*.00

30to

20'*

207 1-

S3to

Exxon

*58,700

50?

M'i+

SPa

AmTT

053,800

*3to

71*4

ISto

BallyMfg

044.700

807

Xto

X'a

27to

Xto

Texaco Inc

XT.SOO

24to

Xto

24to+

Konnecott

70*.400

24'a +

Ito

30?

DowChem

774.300

257.-

Oto

4ito

East Kodak

771,400

Mto

Xto

1'*

ITto

McGrw Hill

755,000

30to

30to+

10?

ISto

Goodyear

7X.300

ITto

1*7

1*7.

53to

Gan Motors

700,300

Xto

X'a

' a

4**4

32*

BaxI TravnI

**4,300

37'I

2'I

Xto

Am Home

87.500

27<i

2*to

57*

43*

Gwi Elac

*O,*0O

47**

Ito

Xto

PepsiCo

*S*.500

24to

X'*

lOto

4to

Pan Am

5*. MO

*to

*'*

NEW YORK (AP) - WAok's American igadors.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Seles

High Low

Last Chg.

**'-a

207 a Rasrflnl A

I.1M.000

3*to

X' I

37+ 3to

30to

13'a HouOIIM

5X.100

M'/a

)*'*

17to+ )'*

3tto

20to Syntax Corp

473.400

34to

X'a 'a

Mto

717/a

3 11* lTubo*IMex XV \AmdaM

249.400

212,100

ISto

)2to

41to

)7to+ 3s 42 3'*

2*to

*to LoemTh wl

303.500

ITto

ISto

)' )'*

*1to

V Dome Petri

IU.000

90to

79*.

09+9

ITto

0 TotalPtt NA

IX.IOO

17'*

15'

17'*+ Ito

3to

Ito AtlasCM

1*5,400

3'*

3'+ '*

7/ Instrum Sys

1*5,000

I'a

1' '

Thrifty .53 11 x334 Uto TIgarInt .40 4 2454 Xto TlmeaMLX S HMB 331 Ttmkn 3 7 305 54 TWC 3 3070 )'*

Tranam ) 5 10X 17 Tranaco 1.10 l&2S0*u34to Travtrs IJO 4 1704 34 TrCen 3.01 4 ITto

Trice .M 7x177 tV. TCFox 1.30a 5 070 X

- u-u -

UAL M 3 xaiSO X7 UMC I.M * 4X Uto UNCRes . * 1403 X'* UVInd I 4 50MuX'* UnCorb 3 H 6 20X XI UnElec 1.44 7 504 Uto UnOCal 3. 7 3t34 M UPacC 2.x 10 1405 544* Uniroyal lOX 74 UnBrnd .15 5 4H 104 USGyps I.M 4 5*4 27to USInd .44 5x3IX Oto USSM 1.40 0 x3000 241* UnTach 2.M 7 3773 X1> UhlTal 1.44 7 )444 lOto Uptohn * S3 11 )4*7 ' USLIFE 4 7 15M Xto -VV-Varlan .M IMI I* VaEPw 1.x 0 35X Uto

131* 134P 3)4* X Ito 30to 3I1-I1 531 53to+ ' 147. 15 II 1*to l*to to 334* 34to+ I. 334* 34toP* 171 ITto to Pi 74* ' 31'I 3444 +3'I

251 25toIto U' 14' 1 ' I

204 207^- 'I 20<i 3)'* + )to X 354-. 4* 141 144*

H'l 5744 + 14 X'* 54'* V

*to 7 to

3/i 37V '* O'* 0'i+ '*

X' i 24 to Xto X7.2' 104* lOto 44'* 44toP I 21'* 2PiP*

Wachov .7* 0 302 ITto 1*7. 1*7. ij

WalMrt X 13 30* 23to X' 1 23to+ '

WaltJm 1*0 5 1500 274 x< a 2*44- to

WrnCom I O l*X 4*4 43to 4*4+ '

WarnrL 1.20 0 x3203 24'i 2Jto 24 '.

WshWf 2.00 7 n Xto X7 X - ' I

WnAirL 3 1M7 044 O'* Oto 4

WnBnc I.X * Ml 2*< a 24'a 2S -P a

WUnkxi l. * 014 1544 15' IPa '*

WostgEI .07 *x25X)0 17V4 )7to'a

Wayerhr 1 0 2770 204 X4* 20')'

WhaelF I.M I *30 X' a X'a 20< a-' a

Whirlpl ).X *2SX 10'*

WhlteMt tX 7'*

Whittak M 5 1112 13'*

WIckas .n SxtSt 15V

Williams 1 1* 2702 1744

WlnOx 1.44 10 x127 31'/a

Winnbgo X *17 P a Welivth l. 5 *1* M'*

-x-v-z-

Xarox 2. 10X12 577. s' 57'*+ to

ZalaCp 1 7 117 l*>/a I* I*'-'a

ZanlthR 1 X 147* 137. 13 1344- '*

1P/a

II + V

12'* 12'*)'* U'* Uto+ '*

17 I7to+ '*

304* 3044- '

3'* 3' a

lOto 1044

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Slock Exchange slocks and warrants that hstva gone up the most and down the most In the

past Witek basad on porcent ol change ragarcHass oi velum

No sacuritlas trading below U are Incl uded. Nat and parcentaga changes ara the diflaranca botwaon last week's closing

prica and this week's closing price.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Univ Cigar

5>i

I'a

37.5

Nat Splnng

$to

I'a

Millar H

2to

X.8

Tubos Max

ITto

+ 3.

39.0

Pnau Scale

24'a

+ 4to

34.1

MesJnd Son

12.

2'*

31.2

Amint PIct

tto

I'a

30.7

AlmyStore

Tto

ISO

Sears Ind

17*

LSB Ind

4to

14.7

TotalPtI wl

*to

Ito

M.7

TEC Inc

Tto

15.7

PrudRI Est

14.7

NumacOII

25'I

3to

14.0

GouWlnv Tr

Mto

)'*

13.9

Roevos Tel

5to

13.5

Presley Co

13.4

Resiilnl B

+ *to

13.4

ChiattnOav

27to

+ 3to

12.9

Bickford

2to

13.5

Mengood

Mto

Ito

I2J

UNA Carp

3<t

13.0

SundanceO

+ 2

11.7

Dome Petri

11.3

ToialPtI NA

ITto

Ito

D.3

OOMM

Name

Last

.Chg

Pci

SeaaenAII

tiYin Ind

X.5

IntSysCont

2to

X.4

DeRooe Ind

2to

M.2

Investm Fie

2to

17.4

Nertek tnc

I*.*

Tenney Eng

Sto

Ito

M.4

Prime (Mol

llto

14.7

BreeieCp

M'a

Ito

13.9

KKAMgCa

4Ve

111

AmCep^

EdmeaCorp

IIJ

13.0

TofraTach

llto

I'a

11.7

AAR Core Adams Rus-

M*s

Ito

11.5

Mto

Ito

11.5

Famty Reed

11.5

3?s

11.4

Midland Co

Tto

11.4

ScMllar ind

II.1

Spectre ind

III

Seelectre

M.9

AlcoMc Inc

*to

M.7

Cemce Inc

Ito

NalKlnney

Ito

M.S

Rath Pack

ito

M.5

Weekly Amex Dollcir Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor Itw weak salacMd Issues:

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

3'* 27

14*- I 3 '* P/- '

3'+ '*

AegiiCp 5 205

AlldArl tax

AltecCp 20 X)

ASclE 0 121

Armin .12 * 1

Asamar .X 244 154* uto I5to+ '

AtlsCM OSe 104 14X u3to AllatCp wl X 4to

AutmRad 100 2V

Banistr . 143 Oto

BergenB 10a 1 I'

Bavarty 12 440 7to

BowVall .10 24 1547 lO. 17* lO.+P. BradfdN 20 7 X 04* 8 8'

Brascan la 3 4M IS. 15'* 1544+ 4

CK Pal 14X M 13 12'

Carnal 1.20a 8 540 2544 25

ChampHo I4X 2' 2

CircleK 1 814S4 I* IS

Colemn .M 7 174 I*' 15' 15to

ConsOG 25 10/ 0

Cook In .20a 3 *'*

Corrdlus M 12 OS '

*44

ov+ to 77. '* 7 - to

12.- V 25'*+ '

X U 300 14' 1244 14

044+ ' J '* X'24

+ 4

CrutcR

Damson X 4X

Oatapd X 0 I2S4 10'* 17*1 1|7.+ 4

DomePI 0 MX 004* Xto Of +0

Dynlctn .07 II 215

. - - - 3.- V

EarlhRes I 7 202 1*4 ISto )*'*+ to

FedRes X 720 *4* *' *'* >.

FrontA 20b * 159 12'* IP a 12'+ '

GRI X 0 143 *' a 57. 57. *

GnlYell 50a 0 1274 llto 10

Goldfiald 1*1 13-1* *

Gdrlch wf 00

GtBasinP 201)02 GILkCh HartiM HollyCp

00 OSXI 10'

1 a 90 X

104*+ 4 to 44+1 1* 44 I3M+I 14 *'* '*

.24 14 2X X'* 24'a 25'a '* 40 II 117 1344 )3to 13to

HouOM

HuskyO

ImpOil

InstrSys

InlBnknl

Intplast

I 9 495 2lto 21

*4* *to to 1*to 1744 + )'* 39 +1to

23 1*50 17 1059 3

M 9 24 97.

InvOvA 1.20 II 157 37'a Kaisin 3c 9 2to

2lto+ to IV Ml

244 2i to

Oto Oto ' 37to 37to+ ' 2'*+ '

LoewT wt 2025 I7to ISto l*Vp*

Marindq *X 131* P P

Marm pf2.2S *7 20to 20'* 204* V

AACCOIO 20 1212 5 4to 5 + ' j

Megolnl 24 S OO 0

0 + '

MitchlE 12 0 *M 104 ITto 10'+ to

N Kinney NtPatent *58

NProc .SOe 8 140 Nolex 241

NoCdO 8 144 OzarkA I5e PF Ind PGEpfW 2.57 PECp

2' '* 7'* ' *44 I

3X 5V 4i 5

a 1 7. IS I4+1 I*

54 Xto 257. X'* '* 24

PrenHa I.X 0 x485 Xl 23to Xto+ '*

O'1+P

40'

Preslay *2r 2 4M _

RashCot .24 0 X170 Mto ITto 17* to

RosrtA 13 11040 3044 X'a 37i+3to

11 2)0 12i IP 1244 +

2*0 3to

*5 to

I* 2X 3to 3to

.00 11 x47XX

12 335 14'

Tonnoco wt 1074 P* d to IP)*71*

TorraC 51 142 * *'* *to+ V

USFilfr X 7 3 llto 104* II to

UnlvRs .32 0 IX 12 I2to )2+ '*

VariMtrn .10 7 3X *' a S * to

WarnC pf.OS IW Uto 12 )3to- to

Copyri^t by The AssocUtod Press 1070.

Robntch

SecMtg

ShenanO

Solitron

Syntax

SystEng

X'A X' I ' 134* 1344

What The Stock Market Did

Advancas Declinas Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

TWe Prgy Yoor Yean Wogkowokaae ago

500 7X HOJ 702 1273 1131 *X U 3)0 XI 307 243

3002 2005 20 2000 44 77 74 1*7

51 X W7.. 44

NY Slocks NY Bends Amaricen Stacks American Bonds Midwest Stacks

WeiKLYSAUES

IMitMook TMeWMk AYowte

IX. 100.000 os.ooo.no 73.atO.OOO 0.1M.OOO 14.110.000 to.aoo.ooo AODO.OOD 3.3X,000 5,t55,000 4jjeO

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Janet range o prices for the swak ended Fob. 0.

rrecKAViiufies

ogoii M Low ag Chp. ax.o 023.00 ai.a) ax.42-12.21

100J3 300.53 IOi.5* 207.73-5.70 U3.0* in.Ot 103.21 in.31).05 270J4 270J4 m.04 270.3*4.70

lONOAVIRAeU

05.07 05.07 05. 05.5*-0.X 00.47 00.47 07J0 MJ7-0.X n.x 03.n n.7s e.o*-o.x OOMMUDITY PUTUMU INOfX

37f.M 3X 31 I J) JX.31 + 5.3)

Indus Trans Utils 5 Stks

30 Bends

Utils

Indus

BC - MMoMy Nwntar of TraM taoMH

N Y. Stocks N.Y. Bends Aanericen Sleeks Amerlcen Bends

I43

tot*

mmsRPiioifOTioN

The Miller Brewing Co. announced the promotion of Greenville native Anwer R. Joaeph to regional manager-Delta Region, with reqxNisibUity for overseeing personnel and sales and marketing programs and conditions in his re^.

Joseph was a sales representative for the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. prior tp Joining Miller in 1970. He attended East Carolina University and North Carolina State University.

mifSCHOOL

Susan Lynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris of Harris Supermarkets Inc. here, is attending IBM school in Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Harris, who was previously enrolled in computer programming at Pitt Technical Institute, will assume charge of the computer programming fm* the local siq)ermarket chain iqson her completion of training, the firm announced.

JOINS FlRIf

Dees Whitley of Century 21 Whitleys House Station announced that Lee Galt has Joined the firm as a salesman, specializing in residential sales.

Galt, a Greatville native, graduated from Rose High Sdwol and earned his B.S.B.A. degree in economics from East Carolina University.

He received his bitters license in 1977.

REOQRDQUARIER

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported all-time record earnings for the fourth quarter and for 1978.

William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, said that net earnings for the final three months of last year were $7,071,000', up 38.4 percent from $5,109,000 in 1977. Sales were $133,239,000, an increase of eight percent over the $123,794,000 reported the previous year.

Net earnings for 1978 rose to $22,706,000, Battle said, a 31 percent increase over the $17,294,000 reported during the previous 12 months. Sales for 1978 of $463,589,000 were 11 percent over the 1977 level of $416,860,000, he said.

REGIONAL VP

Tommy Gunn, vice presidait of Ivey Coward Co. Inc. here, was recently re-elected regional vice president for Region Four of the North Carolina Pest Control Association for 1979.

Gunn served last year and in 1976 as vice president for Region Pour, which includes the eastern part of North Carolina.

His election took place at the state associations annual meeting in Raleigh, held in conjunction with N.C. State University and the Department of Agriculture.

NAMEDSUPERVBOR

John Deere Co. announced the appointment of Miss Jane Schiller, a Greenville native, as sales promotion supervisor in the companys Atlanta branch.

Miss Schiller, who attoided East Carolina University where she obtained her B.S. d^pee in business administration. Joined the Atlanta branch in 1976 as a marketing representative. She was appointed financial services representative in 1977.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Schiller of Greenville.

PLANTMANAfaBR

TTie Wilson Division of Blue Bell Inc. announced the pronno-tion, effective Feb. 1, of Mrs.

Carolyn A. Moore to manager of the companys Bethel plant.

A Greenville native, she has been employed by the company since the opening of Bethd operations in 1966. She Joined the company as a payroll dork and later served as payndl supervisor for Blue Bdl operations in Bethel, Windsor, Ahoskie and La Grange.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Case of Greenville, the new plant manager and her husband, Bill, reside with their two children in Bethd.

lots. CAROLYN MOORE

CASHDIVnMM)

Jack Eckerd Corp. directors declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per oMnmon share, payable March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. 15.

The dividend marked the 70th consecutive quarterly payment made by the ccnnpany.

The corporation q[>erates 920 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states.

HI(H1SREP(BTED

Record highs in new life insurance sales and gain of insurance in force by Pilot Life Insurance Co. during 1978 were reported by H. H. Howard, Greenville Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Groome Jr., local Ordinary Division unit manager.

They said that total life insurance sales were $2.87 billion, an increase oi $337 million over 1977.

Sales of Individual pdicies during the year totaled $688 million, an increase oi $75 million over the previous year, while grotg) inairance sales were $2.18 billion, an increase of $262 million noted. Total insurance in force at years end was $13.78 billion.

con

I%:stlM)nMc)rgEige.

Using the equity youve built up in your house can be a smart way to get your finances in line.

Get the money you need to consolidate bills, or vhile purpose. At a monthly pay-

for any worthwl ment you can live with. So call us. At 237-616 in Wibon.

HomeawnerSBRnancii^

Amount 8 Year

Finaiuxd* 96 Monti l^ymtnt

$ 8.500

-676

Tin

'sil

usor

$193.04

Total

Paymenti

$13,262.30

Annual Perceitt^ Rat

$15,602.71

$18,721.26

~n%~

12%

*Call for other amount and term. Above indudes all closing cost.

Rrst Union Mortage

Firat Union National Bank Building, Suite 401,113 E. Nash Street,Wilson, N.C. 27893, (or inquire at any First Union .*?'* National Bank) '

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Wsokly InvaslIng CemgaiMes givkig Hie high, low end last

prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's lest prica. All guatalien*. supptlad by the National Association at Securities Dealer. Inc.. ralloct net essel values, at whkh

High Low

Last Chg

Olscevary

4.4*

4,58

4.42-

AGE Fund

4.57

4.SS

4.57+

FundGrowth

7.x

7.72

7.7t-

AcornFd n

17,9$

17.tt

17.95-

Income

I.OS

8.01

8.02-

Advanlnv n unavall

Stock Fund

7.9)

7.88

7.91-

AfuturaFd n x

12.1*

12.07

12.14-

FstAAullAm n

8.34

8.32-

AllstaMStk n

t.n

0.x

0.90-

FstAAullDly n

.94

AlphaFund .

12.01

11.97

12.01-

FstVerRete

10.00

AmBlrthTr

9.01

9.71

9.01

44 WallSI n

13.09

13.43

13.89-

American Funds:

Found Growth

3.90

3J0

3.82-

Am Balan

0.1*

1.12

0.14-

Founders Group:

AmcapFd

I.X

1.34

0.34-

Growth

4.n

4.77

4.82-

AmMutI

9.99

9.99-

Income

12.09

12.01

12.09-

AnchCrewlh

4.90

*10

4.15

AAutual

I.M

0.00

8.08-

BondFd

13.1*

13.01

13.M-

Special

10.71

10.44

10.71

Cash^A

1.00

Franklin (Jroup:

Fundmlnvs

*7*

4.49

4.74-

BrownFd

3.53

3.50

3.53-

GrowttiFd

7.34

7. It

7.x-

DNTC

0.11

7.93

7.97

IncomeFd

7.0*

7.x

7.02

Growth

4.17

4.04

4.0-

InvCoA

15.

I4.M

15.00

Utllllies

4.7*

4.74

4.74-

NawParspFd

4.13

4.07

4.13

Income SIk

i.n

1.00

1.80-1^

WshMuflnv

4.71

4.M

4.71-

USGovt Sac

III

0.78

8.79

Amor General:

Resrch Capit

3.4*

3.S4

3.58-f

Cap Bond

0.34

t.X-

Rasrch Equly

3.11

3.74

3.01-

Cap Growth

4.31

4.20-

LiqAssals

1.00

Errtorprlw

4.14

4.03

4.12-

Fundpock

4. IS

4.18-

HIYMInv

n.io

D.7*

11.77

Fund Inc Grp:

IncomeFd

4.M

4.04

4.07-

Cominc n

I.U

. 8.03

8.06-

MunlBond

X.X

X.X+

Impact Fund

7,91

7.88

7.91-

Total Ret

*75

4.x'

4.75-

Indust Trand

9.9

9.95-

VonturaFd

M.20

14.04

14.15

PlhMFundn

7.W

7.88

7.93-

Comstock Fd

7.70

7.42

7.47

GT Pacific

14.

14.14

EqullyGrth

FundOfAm

7.51

4.70

4.M

7.49-

4.70-

GalwyOpllon GenEISSP n

15.

X.X

15.43

25.39

1S.S9-

25.44-

Harbor Fd

0.04

0.93

GenSacurll n

10.45

10.51

Pace Fnd

1*70

14.

14.73-

Growthind n

21.94

21.71

21.94

ProvldMIFd

AmOrovnnFd

3.x

t.29

3.x

t.22

3.71-

t.22

Hamilton: Fimd HOA

4.11

4.07

4.10-

Am Herltge

1.79

1.72

1.75

Growth Fund

4.49

4.74-

AlnslndFd

4.57

4.S3

4.54-

Income n

.33

4.28

4.32

Amlnvest n

4 10

4.00

4.10-

HartwollGrth n

14.35

14.53-

Amlnvlcm n

11.09

11.03

HartwllLavar n

10.13

9.92

10.04-

ANetGthFd

334

3.30

3.31-

HlghYield

11.27

11.24

11.24-

AmwayMutI

7*7

7.79

703-

HoldingTrust n

1.00

AmOptEqt unavail

HoraceMann Fd

14.47

14.35

14.44-

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.M

7.43

7.44-

INAHIghYldFd ISI Group:

11.48

11.43

11.44

IncomFd

4.x

Growth

5.0

5.03

5.05+

StockFd

4.05

5.99

.Di

Income

3.4

3.40

3.40+

BLC GlhFd

D.X

11.71

li.75-

Trust Shares x

11.31

10.78

Bebsonlncom n

1.40

1.47

I.M

Trust PeShs x

3.06

2.91

2.91-

Bebsonlnvmt n

*.**

9.4)

9,47

Industry Fund

3.8S

3.74

3.85+

BeeconGth n

9.24

9.19

9.24-

Intercap n

1.00

BeaconHIIIMt n

9.57

9.43-

Int Investors

11.70

11.37

11.37+

Berger (Sreup:

InvestGuH n

9.S

9.42

9.48

100 Fundn

t.SO

1.30

1.40-

Invstlndictr n

1.21

1.19

120-

101 Fund n

0.77

8.4

1.74

InvestTr Bos

9.70

9.59

9.44-

BerkshlreCap

790

7 02

7.19-

Investors Group:

BondstockCp

BostFoundFd

S.30

S.3S

5.34-

IDS Bond

5.49

5.43

5.44

9.34

9.19

9.31

IDS Growth

4.81

4.89

Bull A Bear Cap:

OS NewOlm

S.3

5.28

5.15-

Capamarica

8.x

I.X

1.31

AAutual Inc

8.71

8.44

8.49

CapltShrs Inc

4.75

4.M

4.75-

Provesslve

TaxExampt

3.34

3.29

3.31

Calvin Bullock:

4.5

4.42

4.43-

BullockFd X

I2.X

12.47

Stock

17.72

17.57

17.70-

CanodlanFd x

7.M

7.52+

Selactive

8.79

8.72

8.74

DIvldondShr

2.4*

2.47

2.49--

Variable Pay

4.73

4.74-

Monthlylncm

1337

13.x

13.27

Invest Rasaorch

5.5

5.45

5.54

NatnWldeS

9.21

9.17

9.20-

tstalFund Inc

22.53

22.27

22.53

NY Ventura

13 49

13.31

13.49

IvyFund n

4.34

4.40-

CG Fund

10.3*

10.

10.34

JP GrowfhFd

10.10

9.94

10.10

CG IncomeFd

7.K

7.77

JanusFund n

18.83

18.54

18.42

CashRsvMg n

1.00

John Hancock:

CapPresvFd n

1.00

Bond

17.8

17.54

17.59-

CentCapCsh

1.00

Groivth

5.97

4.05-

CenturyShrTr

10*3

10.84

10.51

Balance

8.2

8.19

8.23

CharterFdInc

13.9

13.04

13.*

TaxExmp

13.78

13.70

13.71

Chase Gr Bos:

JohnstnAAut n

20.54

20.37

20.54

Fund

4.43

4.37

4.43

Kampor Funds:

FronllerCap

4.39

4.x

4.39

Income x

9.96

9.93

9.93-

7.10

7.M

7.00-

GrowfhFd

8.4

8.30

8.40-

Specie!

4.11

4.03

4.11

HlghYield

11.40

11.34

n.34

ChpsdeOollr n

11.44

I1.X

11.42

AAoneyAAktn

1.00

ChemlcalFund

7.21

7 14

7.21-

AAunicpBnd

10.22

10.22+

CNAMgt Fds:

Option

12.2

12.52

12.40-

LibertyFd

4.17

4.13

4.15

SummllFd x

12.44

12.24

12.42-

ManhattanFd

2.41

2.60

Technology

8.35

8.18

8.28-

SchuslerFd

M.X

9.95

lO.OO-

TotReturn x

9.54

9.45

9.52

Colonial Funds:

Keystone Funds:

Senior Sec

8.10

8.73

1.75

InvestBd Bl

14.AS

14.58

14.58-

Fund

093

8.17

I.93

MadGBd B2

18.52

18.49

18.50-

GrwthShr

4.t9

4.43

4.4*-

OiscBd B4

8.20

8.17

8.17-

Income

0.19

8.17

0.17-

IncomFd K1

7.20

7.18

7.19

Opiloninc

10.

10.40-

GrowthFd K2

5.09

507

5.07

Tax MgdTr ColumbGrth n

14.00

I3.n

13.93

HIGrCom SI

17.44

17.41

17.44

1**5

14.39

14.M

Growth S-3

7.85

7.79

7.85-

ComwthTrA B

.94

LoPrCom S4

4.90

4.84

4.84-

ComwlfhTrC

1.37

1.37-

Polaris

329

3.28

3.29-

CompositeB S

0.35

Lexington Grp;

CompositeFd

7 32

7.23

7.32

Corp Leaders

12.45

12.20

12.24

ConcordFd n

13.74

13.M

13.74

Lexingtn Grth

1338

1302

13.20-

Consol idlnv

9*2

937

9.50-

Lexing Incom

9.75

9.71

9.73

ConslallnGth n

7.57

7.42

7.54

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv

1396

13 79

13.93-

ContMutlnv n

4.19

4.05

4,07-

9.15

904

9.10-

ConvYldSac

11.50

ll.

11.47

LiqdCap Icm

10.00

1000

10 00

CounlryCop In

11.21

11.09

11.14

Loomis Soyles:

OallyCosh Acc

100

1 00

Capital n

13.10

12.71

12.84-

Oallylncm n

1 00

1.00

AAutual n

12 87

1244

12 73-

Delaware Group:

Lord Abbott:

Oeceturlnc

US*

11.4*

11.54

AHMiated Fd

7.32

7.23

7.32-

DelawareFd

M.9I

10.77

10.15

Bond Dab

10.21

10.14

10.17

OelchaatarBd

0.71

O.X

0.71-

Devel Glh x

11.40

11.47

11.40

TxFr Pa

9J7

0.99

9.00

Income

3.14

3.12

3.13-

DoHaTrend

S.M

5.39

5.44

Lutheran Bro:

DIractoriCap

3.71

3.57

3.59-

Fund

10.08

9.98

10.00

DodgCoxBal n

21*5

21.47

21*5-

Income

8.77

8.72

0.74

DodgCXStk n

14.31

14.14

14.31-

AAtmicipal

951

9.44

9.47

OrexIBurnhm n

10.39

10 30

1039

USGovt Sec

9.34

9.25

9.25-

Dreyfus Grp:

AAassachusaH Co:

Orcylus

n 46

11.x

11.45-

Freadom Fd

7.88

7.82

7.87-

Leverage LiquidAssel n

14.24

14.02

14.24

Independ Fd

8.73

8.42

8.48-

1.00

AAass Fd

10.80

10.72

10.75-

No.NIne n

7.32

7.14

7.M+

Fdlncm

14.14

14.08

14.12-

Spectlncom n

4.93

4.0

4.92-

AAass Financl;

TexExempt n

I4.X

14.77

MIT

9.84

9.71

9.81

ThIrdCntry n

15.13

14.93

15.13-

MIG

8.85

8.71

8.82-

EagleGthShr

0.03

7.M

7.91

MID

13.70

13.40

13.43-

EatonAHoward:

AACD

9.17

8.94

9.17

BalanceFd

7.39

7.x

7.35-

MFO

13.82

13.59

13.75-

Foursquare n

7.x

7.40-

MFB

14.42

14.37

14.38-

Growth Fund

10.47

I0.

10*7-

AAMB

929

9 27

Income Fund

$.5*

5.57

S.M

CashAAgt

1.00

1.08

Special Fund

7.37

7.17

7.27

AAathersFnd n

14.34

14.25

14.34-

Stock Fund

t.n

1.75

AAorrlll Lynch:

EdtoSplGtti n

X.90

X.IO

BasicVal

978

9.49

9.78-

EdsonGId n

9.51

9.x

9.49

Capital Fd

14.15

14.01

14.08

ElfunTrusI n

IS.X

I5.X

15.24-

EqullSndl

9.40

9.54

9.59

EllunTaxEx

9.50

9.49

9.49+

HI Incom

971

9.48

9.48-

Felrllald Fund

10.00

9.91

10.01

AAunlBnd

9.18

9.17

FarmBurGI

10.77

10.49

10.77

RdyAssct n

1.00

Federated Funds:

SpVolue Mid Amer

9.14

900

9 11

Am Leaders

7.74

7.4

7.74

5.24

5.22

5.24

Empire Fd

10.92

10.73

11.92-

AAONY Fund

8.94

8.85

8.93-

Fourth Empir

17.80

17.4)

17.10-

AASB Fund n

14.75

14.54

14.71

HilncmSe x

13.00

13.59

AAutual Banafit

8.81

8.74

8.81

09^

MonAMtn

1.00

MIF Fund

7.74

7.48

7.74

AtoreAMn

1.00

MIF Growth

4.27

4.20

4.24

Optloninc

13.07

13.00

13.07

AAutualof Omaha:

TexFree n

12.12

13.04

12.04

America

10.98

10.94

10.95

USGvtSe n x

9.10

9.04

9.M

Growth

3.87

3.84

Fidelity Group:

Income

8.93

8.87

890-

Aggrasslv n

9.6S

9.45-

TaxFree

14.08

14.07

14.08

CorpBond n

8.12

0.00

8.00

AAutualShrs n

34.45

34.03

34.45+

Cepltai

8.13

1.07

lot

Nall Indus! n

11.53

11.38

11.47-

Contrafund n

10.1*

10.1)

10.19-

Nat Socur Sor:

Dailylncom n

1 00

1.00

1 00

Batanead

9.13

903

9.04-

Oesllny

9.x

9.41-

Bond

4.30

4.27

4.28

Equitylncm n

17.1*

14.97

17.14-

Olvidond

4.12

4.09

4.11-

AAagallan n

X.X

x.n

Growth

5.47

5.40

543-

AAunlBond n

9.50

9.51+

Preferred

4.94

4.93

4.94

Fidelity

IS.X

15.10

15.28-

Income

540

5.53

5.58-

HlghYield n

14.27

14.x

14 27 +

Stock

7.79

7.71

7.78-

LtdAAunI n Puritan

X 10.05

9.x

9.90

9.25

10.03

(CoaOooBdoa pageB-lS)

Salem

ThrlttTrusI n Trend Financial Prog: OynamFd n IndutlFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr

5.0 sot 5.07 10 9.00 *.7 *.00- 01 X.X X.M X.7*-

5.x S. 5. 02

4.14 4.1) 4.14+

*.95 *.94 .95

I4.X 14.10 14.10 05

iskmmi *

oimmr

It s not too late...

A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.

Unlike many institutions ^Tonsoring IRA plans, your IDS rejMresentatlve Is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, ihcluding investment cerltficates, mutual funds; and annutties. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:

IM MartoOna Corporation, a tadwNy oimad subaMary of bwastors OlvaraifMfenitow.

B6 Uij Insufaneg Coffl|Mny (dhineegelli. Mlnneieto

4nWMtnriitt. p.aBoxTMi

w-wt

4 I

Mutual Funds

(CoaOauBdrmB-w

NELIt?id:

17.14 14.90 17,07- 29 11.27 10.99 n.tO- 36 13.(3 1211 12.11 1S.S2 1J.19 15.24- 51

Equity Growth Income RatEq N^ubtrgtr Borm Enorqy n CuardlsnM n Partner* n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwtti n NewtonlncFd n NicholMFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreattlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OnaWllllam n Oppantieimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd Hlghyield OpplncSot MonyBr n Option

TaxFraeBd n AIM n Tirm

OvarCount Sac * 16.14 16.71 16 71 05 Paramt AAutual 9.11 9.05 4.97 5.43 (.09 (.03 (.99

14.03 13.(( 14 03- 09 26.31 25.97 24.31- 29 11.4( 11.39 11.4( 03 11.14 11.03 11.11 17 12.(0 12.66 12.(0- 17 9.0( 9.03 9.04 07

21.99 21.45 21.(4 43 10.43 10.31 10.31- 27 I3.6( 13.44 13.66- 04 9.2( 9.23 9.23- 06

152 10.29 10.52 11 14 32 14.17 14.29- 20

4.01 5.93 6.01 07

23 17 23.10 23.lt- 04 (.17 (.10 (.14- 0(

1.00 1.00 1.00 22.47 22.31 22.47- 11 9.43 9.41 9.42- 01

10.61 10.47 10-10.04 9.92 10.04 05

PaooSquare n PannAAutual n Phlla Fund PhoaolKCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlin n PrImeRsv TaxFree n

6.91

5.21

7.94

7.94 (.90

9.11- 16

4.97- 12 5.33 19

7.97- 27 (.02- 14 (.97- 04

11.59 ll.4( 11.59- 04

3.53 3.49 3.53- 05

9.07 9.04 9.07 01

14.45 14.45 14.45 07

9.00 (.99 9.0(- 07

12.00 1l.9( 12.0(+ 01

10.9( 10.91 10.(5 10

10.

10.(5+ 21

10.(7 10.72 I0.7( 24 9.55 9.55 9.55

11.53 11.45 11.53 9.94 9.(0 9.(7- 22

10.00 10.00 10.00 9.44 9.43 9.43- 01

ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x

Equit George Growth HIYIeld Income

Invest X

Option TaxExempt Vista _Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth SiPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n AAanageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds; Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd x . Common Stk x Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnOean n

7.15 7.04

9 90 9.(5

9(4 9.79

7 15 05 9.(0- 02 ^.(3 09

11.20 11.14 12.90 12.75 13.01 12.(7 1123 11.12 1(04 17 97 7.47 7.19

7.45 7.17

13.10 13.01

22.10 22.05 12 15 12.04 1159 1145 2 34 2 30

1.00 100 5.43 5.34

9.02 (.((

11.72 11.55 (7( (70

10.17 10.01

11.20- 94 12.74 15 12.97- 23

11.14- 20 17.99- 05

7.19- 24

7.19- 54 13 10- 04 32.04- 04

12.15 09 11.54- 1(

3.32- 07 100

5.43 04 ( 94- 23

11.40- 25 (72 1( 10.17 14

10.17 10 04 13.43 13.3( 15.59 15.40 10.00 9.99

9.74 9.71

31.04 X 52

10.12- 19

13.40- 03

15.40- 04 10.00

9.71 03 31.05 54

9.25

4.45

7.17

11.01

9.23

4.40

7.12

10.(0

9.25+ 02 4.41 10 7.17- 01 11.00- 05

4.(0 4.75

12.4( 13.53

4.7(- 04 2.43 34

3.43 3.59

7.21 7.0(

11.24 11.04 (.77 (.44

33.03 23.92 14.32 14.17

3.42 02 7.09- 1( 11.09- 2B (.74- 15 23.03- 44 14.32 21

Sigma Funds: Ca

20.40 19.97 17.25 17.11 10.54 10.37 10.31 10.03 34.34 33.04

20.3

17.25 07 10.49 34 10.10- 27 23.37- 54

Capltl

Invest

I0.0( 10.00 10 33 9.91

10.02- 19 9.93 40

NEW BROKER

Darrell Hlgnite, president of Hignite & Co. Inc., announced the association of Renate Heckel as a new broker.

Mrs. Heckel, who was bom in Berlin, Germany, attended the School of Business and the Free University Beriin, where she received her Masters degree in library science.

Her husband, Edgar, is a professor in the Chemistry Department at East Carolina University.

NEARS OOMPUmON

Construction on the new main office of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Williamston is nearing completion, according to Fred Oglesby, assistant vice president and city executive.

Oglesby, who said an open house will be held for the new office on Feb. 19, pointed out that the new facility wilt have a targe lobby, private office space, six teller windows and a drlve-up window. He added that the structure is of traditional design.

ATTENDED SCHOOL

Bob Wicks, division manager in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., attended the companys School for Division Managers at the home office in Greensboro.

Wicks was one of 38 division managers from throughout the companys coast-to-coast territory who were invited to attend the school because of their performance records with the company.

The school placed emphasis on methods of recruiting, selecting, training and supervising life Insurance agents.

REDUCTIONS NOTED

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced reductions in net savings Inflows and lending volume during December, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows am^nted to $96.3 million compared with a gain of $113.4 million reported for the same month in 1977. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $396.4 million and were partially offset by withdrawalsof $295.9 million.

Lending activity in December fell below the year-earlier pace, which set a record for the month. Mortgage lending amounted to $147.7 million, compared with $185.7 million last December.

GUNIC-WORKSHOP

William H. Fleming, district agent here for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., was one of 34 district agents from 22 states attending an agency building clinic and workshop at the firms home office in Milwaukee.

The workshop, it was pointed out, was designed to aid each district agent in the development of his agency, with emphasis placed on the selection, induction, training and supervision of new career agents.

SEMINAR PLANNED

Life insurance agents, attorneys and accountants will be among more than 300 other professionals from North Carolina and southwest Virginia attending a seminar on Tuesday in Winston-Salem.

Mayor Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem declared Feb. 13 as Chartered Life Underwriters Day in honor of the event sponsored by the Winston-Salem Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters.

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Associated Press.

Wookly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The tollowing list shows th* New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up th* most and down th* most In th* past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.

No securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are th* ditterenc* between last week's closing

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15 AAclntyr Mn 14 Lynch CSys 17 HeclaMng 1( GIbrltFIn

19 Carlisle Borman

21 Raybastos

22 WstcslTr

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24 Allen Grp

25 Occident Pet

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14 BeechAIr

15 KalsC2.50pt 14 LTVCppll 17 Talex Corp 1( AAascoCp

19 AAodMerch KeystConi

21 Reich Chem

22 Unit Inns

23 GapSlores

24 CessnaAIr

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By CHET CURRIEK AP BuBliwn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The political upheaval taking place in Iran has become a problem that wont go away for the stock market.

Some six weeks after the last shipment of oil left that unsettled country which ordinarily accounts for about 10 percent of the worlds oil supplies the financial markets still seem to be struggling to adjust to the situation.

When Energy Secretary James Schlesinger warned this past week that the shutoff of

Iranian oil was "prospectively more serious than the Arab oil embargo of five years ago, stock and bond prices fell, the dollar came under pressure, and the price of gold hit a record high.

By the end of the week, some brokers were arguing that investors had overreacted to the Iran situation.

But as the markets closed Friday, slock prices showed a loss for the second straight week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.30 to 822.33 after a 25.12-point decline the week before.

The New York Stock Ex

change composite index lost .91 to 54.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index managed a .83 gain to 160.08.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 25.24 million shares a day, against 26.94 million the week before.

Analysts have noted several important areas of concern for investors in the Iranian situation.

The most basic is its potential effect on oil supplies for the industrialized countries. But beyond that, questions have been raised about Irans future role as a consumer of Western

Over The Counter Stocks

y The A(*ecl>t(d Prmt

Quotations Irom the National AssocI allon of Securities Dealers are represen latlve Inlerdealer prices as ot approxi mately 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up. mark down or commi* slon

Aerolron Inc American Furniture American Greetings All Pepsi Bll Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.

Beaman Enq Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup (, Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car PAL 9 I0PFD Caro Steel Corp

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermont Charlotte Mir Speedway Chatham Mfg CAS Corp of S.C,

Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecflcuf General Confexf

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Enqraph Inc Efhan Allen FDS Holding Fidellfy Corp. of Va First Bank Shares First Car SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Helllq Meyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Lite A Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc,

Lane Co Leqqett A Platt Lowe's Co MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co Payless Cashways. Inc Peoples Bank A Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mtg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, Inc.

Sec.BankATrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. AAerchandlse Shoneys Inc,

Sonoco Products SC Natlonp! Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spel/man Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Tl Caro. Inc.

Triangle Brick Trion Inc,

Unitl, Inc Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx Corp.

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Compromise Proposal

TULSA, Okla. (AP) A Tulsa hospital administrator has proposed a four-point compromise in an effort to settle the continuing conflict over construction of evangelist Oral Roberts City of Faith Hospital.

The proposals include limiting Tulsa County admissions to Roberts hospital, forming an agreement over hiring of hospital staff at the new hospital, ceasing legal actions, and lifting of a moratorium on other Tulsa hospital projects.

Jon Pirtle, administrator of Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, who has in the past attempted to act as a peacemaker in the legal battles erupting over the City of Faith, proposed the compromise.

goods and services, such as military equipment, and about loans made in the country by Western banks.

Naturally, analysts say, such issues have taken their toll on stock prices generally. By late last week, however, it was evident that investors had begun to look at the other side of the coin buying stocks of companies that might stand to benefit from the Iranian crisis.

The coal stocks, for one, were strong on both Thursday and Friday. And many issues of companies with energy interests concentrated in North America also moved up.

With all these cross-currents, it seemed likely that much of the drama dubbed "The Iranian Disconnection" by Barry Sahgal of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. in a recent report was still to be played out on Wall Street as well as in Tehran.

It is widely assumed that once the dust settles in Iran, exports of crude oil will be facilitated by whoever is in power. Sahgal said. "Although that would be most desirable, it does not necessarily follow that

Western interests (the achievement of high production levels) will be served.

The potential impact of the situation on the dollar is another open question. Wrote J. Paul Horne of Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co.: ^

The dollar might initially be negatively affected, but we suspect that a subsequent result, possibly already in process, will be a flow of funds toward the U.S., which is currently seen as a better refuge for Middle Eastern funds than Western Europe or Japan.

"Many European and Middle Eastern fund managers seem to think the Mid-east crisis is likely to affect West European countries more than the UJ|. Furthermore, these managert seem agreed that economic fundamentals in the U.S. point to growing dollar stability.

"They also seem persuaded that there is more upside potential in U.S. equity and real estate markets than there is in Europe or Japan.

Therefore, a deteriorating Middle East crisis might have the perverse effect of strengthening the dollar.

Good Chances To Restrain Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite a stinging setback, the administrations point man in the inflation fight says theres still a good chance of restraining price increases this year. He says the program simply hasnt begun to bite yet.

Alfred Kahn, presidential adviser and chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, describes Januarys 1.3 percent increase in wholesale prices, disclosed Friday, as "terribly widespread and troublesome.

But he nevertheless said he sees a strong probability the programs goal of holding price increases to 7.4 percent this year can be acheived. Prices rose at a rate of 9.1 percent in 1978.

EXCLUSIVE

FRANCHISE

Large Corporation haa an axclualva franchiaa availabio In tha naw Carolina Eaat Mall. Excallant Profit potantlal. Raqulrad caah $28,000.1X1. Financial aaalatanea to qualHlad applleanta. For complata Information call paraon to paraon collect to tha

Director of Franchlaing (004)258-8417

Woekiy Group Averogot

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives th* weekly average net change for th* common stacks traded In each group:

$20 Million Expansion

Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Part* A Accessories Banks. Savings A Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. DIversltled Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food AAarkets A Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport A Leasing Non ferrous Metals Ottlce Equipment A Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trad*

Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

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SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) -Republic Foil Co. announced plans on Friday for a $20-mil-lion expansion program that will double the size of its Salisbury plant.

The company, which manufactures aluminum foil, will add new melting ancj casting facilities, two rolling mills, mil-lery equipment and more capacity for producing foil for packaging.

Construction of the 118.000-square-foot addition is expected to begin later this year, a spokesman said.

Republic Foil, a subsidiary of national Steel Corp., opened its Salisbury plant in 1959 with 15 employees. It now employs 175 people.

ffllL

DRY

CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY T ASK ABOUT OUR AL

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

for

MON. THRU 8AT.-N0 COUPON NEEDED

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74 Mr. Clean 74

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CLFANFRS 1501 Dickinson Ave

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Magnalium, an alloy of aluminum and magnesium, is used in making scientific instruments.

W congratulate

Bob Wicks

Division Manager

Member of the

Presidents Cabinet

This is the highest honor which can be earned by a representative of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Membership is limited to those individuals who have distinguished themselves as multi-million dollar producers during the preceeding calendar year.

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 8. Evana Street Qroenville, N.C.

They

mean

ixisiness

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PBX System is designed to provide total communications for the small business, as well as the largest industries or institutions. This system ,

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Gulf Emirates Fear The Day They Run Out Of Oil

By BARRY JAMES

ABU DHABI (UPli - Despite the billions of petrodollars pouring into the United Arab Kmirates (UAEi every year, there are fears that this El Dorado on the Persian Ciulf could one day shrivel up like the ghost towns of the Wild West.

Abu Dhabi, the biggest and by far the wealthiest of the si'von emirates in the UAE federation, gets 93 percent of its income from oil.

Even though there are 2.5.U barrels of oil in proven reserves for every man. woman and child ,in Abu Dhabi, there is much concern about the not-too-distant future when the black gold starts running out.

The question is whether the UAE can develop an adequate industrial base in the meantime to survive as a nation in the post-oil era.

Already it has throttled back its oil output to 1.4 million barrels a day. from 1.8 million, to make supplies last longer.

"I feel very strongly that the proper use of oil is not the way we are using it now." the

federations young oil minister. Mana .Said al Otaiba. said.

"We should not be squandering it as cheap fuel. There are many noble uses for oil. and hundreds of thousands of industries of use to humankind in which oil can be used as a raw material."

Otaiba warned that "in the near future, after 198.'). the world will face a great shortage of oil supplies, and there will no longer be enough to use as a cheap source of energy."

Paradoxically, the UAE is one of two nations in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPECi to argue consistently in favor of price moderation.* The other ij neighboring Saudi Arabia.

They fear too-high oil prices will spur a recession in the West, affecting their extensive investments in industrialized countries. There is concern also that a trade slump in the West could rebound against the UAEs efforts to build up Its own industrial base before the oil starts running out.

UAE leaders from President Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al

Nahyan down are deterrnined that the emirates should one day be able to stand on their own feel as an industrial power In the Middle East.

Vet traditional rivalry among the emirates united for only seven years has meant much of the development so far has been uncoordinated and wasteful.

Ras El Khaimah. one of the smaller emirates with little oil. owns a $10 million earth satellite - to serve only 700 telephones.

Dubai, the second largest emirate, is constructing a dry dock to take oil tankers twice the size of the largest now afloat, even though such ships arc never likely to be built. (There are rumors that the dock will be used as a U.S. Navy base in the Persian Gulf if Americans are driven out of Iran.)

Dubai also is constructing a harbor at Jebel All that will have more berths than New York.

The UAE has four international airports, but is planning to build four more even though

those already in operation are under-utilized.

The airport of .Sharjah, another emirate, with a capacity of 2.5 million passengers a year, is only 5 miles from Dubai and competes with Dubai's own airport:

The airport at Ras El Khaimah is big and modern enough to serve many American or European cities, yet it handles only five International flights a week.

"You have to remember that d(>cisions to build these facilities were taken a few years ago when our ports and airports were badly clogged." one official said. "We perhaps went t(N> far too fast and to tell the truth, we also were taken in by some get-rich-quick operators."

.Since the UAEs own population is small. Industrial development depends to a great extent upon imported immigrant labor.

With 350.000 immigrant workers out of a total population of 820.000. the question of allowing in further large numbers of

foreigners is one governments most problems.

Two studies on the nations future manpower needs report-cxily have been suppressed. The government is now rethinking its plan to build a new industrial city at Ruwais in Abu Dhabi that would require up to 100.000 foreign workers.

The foreigners range from educated and skilled Euro-P|cans. Palestinians and Egyptians to iaborers from Pakistan. India and Afghanistan. They are not encouraged to put down roots and most cannot bring their families. They have no political or social security rights and are not allowed to buy property, however long they live here. If they set up business they must giv at least 51 percent of the shares to a native partner.

of the a shipyard, delicate While the UAE rushes to build a nation before the oil runs out. the exhaustion of

water supplies may prove a more immediate pixrfilem.

Urban development has brought a serious depletion of

the water tabie in some places, and experts say'"the problem could become a serious crisis within about five years.

Mental Health Center To Expand Bethel Role

The Pitt County Mental Health Cerjler will expand services in the uethel community beginning tomorrow.

According to Dr. Robert P. Nenno, Center Associate Medical Director, the Bethel Resource Center will offer mental health clinical services, including both treatment and

mentally retarded. Mental health consultation and education services also will be provided to schools, law enforcement, churches and other groups.

A Mental Health Advisory Committee has been named to evaluate mental health needs and priorities in the community. This group will take part in plan-

nurse; Tyrone Curran, substance abuse counselor: Acolia Simon-Thomas, child mental health ^)ecialist: Nancy Middleton, community mental health organizer and educator: and Barbara W. Roebuck receptionist.

Hours for the Bethel Resource Center will be 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Many foreigners predict these for adults, children, ning. developing and implemen- each Monday. Services will

conditions mean social and dg abusers, and

racial problems for the future.

Government officials, however, say most foreign workers have come to make money and will go home once their work here is finished.

UAE authorities favor deals with foreign contractors who bring in their own labor forces typically South Koreans,

Auditions On Feb. 24

Auditions for the annual Pitt

Malays. Thais or Filipinos - County 4-H Talent Show will be and take them out again when held Saturday. Feb. 24. from 10 the project ends. This is the a.m. to 12 noon at the Wellcome

"work camp" approach.

The ideal industrial plant, so fur as Abu Dhabi is concerned, needs few workers and relies on local suplles of oil and gas. This Is why the sheikhdom, in common with other oil-rich countries, is planning to move

Middle School, Greenville.

The talent show will be directed by Stuart Aronson, assistant professor of Speech and Drama, Continuing Education Division, East Carolina University.

Aronson also serves as direc

ting services. Dr. Nenno said. On the committee are Ms. Carolyn Smith. Ms. Rebie Crandal, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, the Rev. Norman Joyner, Mayor James Dupree, Ms. Mabel Blount. Ms. Betty Speir, and Robert L. Martin.

The first meeting of the Advisory Commil^tee will be held Monday at 4 p. m. at the Bethel Resource Center, located in the Bethel Clinic.

Personnel for the Center will include Dr. Nenno: Robert C. Moore, adult social workers: Camille C. Harris, mental health

begin tomorrow.

WOOD AND MHAL STRIPPING

Chairs From 93.00

PurnHurelUipeMng ReflnMilna, MNl Cais

THE STRIPPWG WORKSHOP

tl OiefcliMen Av.

NmIToMm

OrwenvHle, N.C.

JIBdBSL

heavily into refining and other tor of the annual Sunday in the downstream petrochemical Park in Greenville and author operations. and director of Black Beard,

---Knight of the Black Flag, an

But there already is a glut of outdoor drama in Bath.

.such products on world mar- Four-H members, ages nine to

kets, and the success of the proposed ventures is by no means assured.

The smaller emirates with ittle or no oil have fewer pretensions about heavy industry. but rely on handouts from \bu Dhabi for part of their ncome.

Sharajah Is developing as a

19, are urged to particiapte in the show. Three acts per club are allotted, with winners to receive $25, trophies and a trip to the District Taloit Show in Pasquotank County in June.

For more information, contact Dale Panaro, associate extension agent, at 758-1196.

GONSmuCTlON BOOMS - Cranes dot the ikyline In Abu Dhabi city where blocks of offices and apart-

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1 - MISS PAMELA SUE GLADSON

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4 - MISS BETTY LUCILLE GIPSON

Accent On Living

H Drtly Reflectar, OraenvfUe, N,C.-uidqr, Petiruary U, UW-C-1

1 -- MISS GLADSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Eugene Gladson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to K^meth Jerome Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ervin Ross of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 14.

2 MISS GARNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edgar Wayland Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Denton of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 28.

3 MRS. EDWARDS. . .is the former Terri Lynn Averette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Averette Jr. of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. of Simpson, whose marriage took place Saturday.

4 MISS GIPSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gipson Sr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Frederick Ormond West Jr., son of Mrs. Carol Jean Hardison of Grifton, and Mr. Frederick Ormond West Sr. of Florida. The wedding will take place May 27.

5 MISS LEGGETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalas W. Leggett of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willis Edwin Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place ^ril 29.

6 MISS DAIL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly Dail of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Thomas Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place April 8.

7 MISS LAWRENCE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sellers Lawrence of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Stephen Norwood Spruill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Spruill of Plymouth. The wedding will take place March 31.

8 MRS. ROBINSON.. .isthe former Cyntiia Lynn Williford, daughter of Major and Mrs. Arnold Williford of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Robinson, son of Mrs. Eddie Davenport of Dover, and Mr. David W. Reason of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 - MISS EVELYN ELAINE GARNER

5 MISS CATHERINE LOUISE LEGGETT

7 BUSS CATHERINE RUTH LAWRENCE

3 - MRS. MATTHEW KYLE EDWARDS

6 - MISS JUDY ELIZABETH DAIL

8 MRS. DAVID PAUL ROBINSON

mamk

C-STIm Daily Redactor, Oracnvflle, N.C.-dunday, rebniary 11, im

Miss Terri Averette

WedsS&turd&yAftemoon\

At Wit's End

Miss Terri Lynn Avert'lle and Matthew Kyle Edwards were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Averette Jr. of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. of Simpson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning of Ayden. Tony and Elmabeth Smart rendered "If. "The Wedding Song, "l.et It Bi Me. You Light Up My IJfe and Savior Like a Shepherd Leads Us.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride wore a Victorian gown of chiffon over silk taffeta. The bodice was designed with a high neckline and rounded yoke with ruffle of schiffli lace and centered with .silk embroidered motifs, highlighted with seed pearls. 'Ihe long sleeves ended with rutiles of schiffli lace and silk embroidered motifs. The skirt, of

tnidegroom. Cilenn Forrest of Vanceboro, cousin of the bride, and Chap Tucker of (Jreenville. Tracey Mayo of Simpson was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of blue qiana and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of mint green (|iana. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. (randmothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. Ernest Averette. Mrs. Ranee Forrest and Mrs. Fred Edwards Sr., were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

After the ceremony, the bridal couple remembered their mothers with long-stemmed red roses.

Mrs. Linwood Hooks, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Angela Hardee and Allison Dail distributed rice bags. Libby Roberson of Greenville presided at the register.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship building.

The reception table was covered with a white lace cloth. The six-tiered wedding cake was

Moye greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards said g<x)d-byes. Others assisting included Mrs. Eddie Keel. Cindy Moye, Dawn Mills. Janet Garrett. Tracey Hodges and Jo Williams.

The brid is a,sophomore at East Carolina University, majoring in early childhood txluca-tion. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Simpson. For traveling, the bride wore a three-piece white pantsuit and her mothers corsage.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party in the church parlor.

By Erma Bombeck

'I'elephorie books are like dictionaries if you know the answer btdore you l(X)k it up, you can eventually reaffirm what you thought you knew but werent sure.

But if youre searching for .something you dont already know, your fingers could walk themselves to death.

I'he trouble with me is 1 never learned how to speak Yellow Cages. Its a language of the 2(ith century, born of frustration, nurtured by obscurity, and (knlicated to the theory that by the time you find it. you no longer need it.

In the language of Yellow-

pleated chiffon, was attached to served by Mrs. Archie Nobles a bodice with a band of lace and and punch was poured by Mrs.

the hemline was bordered by bands of schiffli lace extending into a cathedral train.

.She wore a cathedral length veil edged in lace attached to a Victorian bonnet of lace embroidered with pearls. The bride carried an antique lace fan enhanced with pink and wine silk garden roses with a cascade of mauve satin ribbons.

Miss Jenny Buck of Winterville was maid of honor and Mrs. (ilenda Averette of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore wine floor length qiana gowns w ith ivory lace. The fitted bodice leatured a cummerbund at the waist and a yoke neckline edged with lace and bracelet length sleeves. They wore flowered headpieces and carried wicker baskets of mixed pink and burgundy carnations, white daisies and gypsophilia.

Miss Elizabeth Branch and Miss Carol Gooding of Winterville, Miss Lisa Moye and Miss Fatty Joyner of Greenville. Miss Angela Forrest of Vanceboro and Mrs. Deborah McGuirt of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. ^They wore mauve qiana floor length gowns designed like the honor attendants and wore babys breath in their hair. They carried identical wicker baskets.

Cheryl Lynn Buck of Winterville, flower girl, wore a floor length mauve qiana gown with a lace yoke and long sleeves with lace trim. She wore a band of flowers in her hair,

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers includ-chI Clevie Averette, brother of the bride. Vic Corey and Robert (iarrett of Winterville, Todd Edwards and Chris Sumrell of Simpson, cousins of the

Earl Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Blanie

Churchwomen Hold Meeting

St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the church hall. Forthcoming ac-t i vities were discussed

The group voted to sponsor a Brownie Troop and will provide cupcakes for the Special Olympics sponsored by the Recreation Department in April.

Plans were finalized for the clubs card party to be held Friday. Feb. 23, at 7;.30 p.m. in the church hall. Tickets are $6.00 for a table of four and can be obtained by contacting Bobbie Parsons. 7.)6-1268. or Kathy Frelke. 7.%-444l.

A nominating committee was named including Mary Daniels. Dina Domey. Sandy Helms and Gert Cunningham. A slate of officers will be voted on in April and the installation will be held-in May.

Father Paul Byron, pastor of St. Peters, was presented a check from the club to be used to help with the expenses of the fireplace in the new church hall.

The meeting was conducted by Ms. Parsons, president.

Special guests were Lynn Sprecker, Jean Longhill and Phyllis CoItingWOod.

Engagement Announced

MISS STELLA DIANE STOX.. .is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stox Jr. of Roxboro, who announce her engagement to Richard 'Young White, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt White of Henderson. The wedding will take place April 14.

If you have a sunny kitchen window, you can successfully grow a pot of parsley on it. You can start the parsley from seed. Keep the soil moist, but dont be an over-achiever when it comes to watering! After the sprigs are tali enou^ to cut. new ones spring up fairly rapidly.

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first frantic message into the IransmUter. "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you! it was the despair of looking under HELP

in the Yellow Pages and finding. See batteries: Dry cell, wholesale, retail, charging and maintenance. that did it.

Pages, a rug is a "carpet. curtains are "draperies. milk is "a dairy product and cars are "industrial automotives.

A plumber is a "plumbing contractor. an electrician is an "electrical c*ontractor and hi-fis are listed under Sound Systems and equipment.

Roaches are listed under Pest ('ontrol. exterminating and lumigating. a taco is under Mexican Food Products, a tailpipe under Mufflers and Exhaust Systems, and a pencil is under Advertising Specialists.

One of the most frustrating

service ... See Physicians and Surgeons Exchange.

You should begin to worry alx)ut yourself when you begin to think like the Yellow Pages. Rix-ently. 1 wanted to call a flea market and caught myself just in time. Flea market would definitely not be under F. but probably under something like Swap Meets. 1 turned to the Ws and read, See Flea Market.

I dont know what the answer is with the growth of private enterprise and the need to consolidate them under a general heading. But just for kicks I

encounters in the Yellow Pages turned to Survival Kits and is trying to find a doctor, who is was hit with, See First Aid Sup-listed under Physicians, who are plies. Sporting Goods heading. subdivided into M.D.s and D.O.s, i know this. No one will ever who are also listed under convince me that when Alex-Physicians and Surgeons, group; ander Graham Bell was sitting

associate and corporate practice. and who arent in anyway and whose phone is being answered by a doctors answering

in his Boston boardinghouse March 10,1876, with battery acid burning his leg and shouted his

DAR Meeting Is Announced

SHERLOCKS)

(Formerly The Olde Towne Inn)

The monthly meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR will be held at the home of Dr. Mildred Southwick Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

Mrs. Norwood Sutton of Mount Olive, state organizing secretary, will be present to answer questions an filling out DAR application papers.

Mrs. Doris Ballengee, organizing regent, appointed Mrs. Dorothy Johnson to serve as chapter vice regent.

Mrs. Jo Betts Barrett Barringer has transferred to the group from Durham. Dr. Diane Fogelman, Mrs. Sally Thompson and Mrs. Phyllis McLane have been notified by the national board their application papers have been verified.

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Now that papayas are widely available, you may want to a serve them at a company brunch. You can offer them as a first-course fruit, pared and cut in wedges, with accompanying wedges of lemon or lime.

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Miss Williford Is Bride Of David P Robinson

Cynthia Lynn Williford and David Paul Robinson were married Saturday in the Salvation Army Citadel here at 7 p.m. Major William Williford, uncle of the bride, officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Arnold Williford of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of David W. Robinson of Greenville and Mrs. Kddie Davenport of Dover.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle

of scalloped chant illy ace. The sheer yoke of the fitted bodice featured a lace motif in a bib effect outlined in ruffled lace ap-pli(|ues. The sheer, fitted slet*ves were fashioned of Chantilly lace with ruffled cuffs. The full organza skirt and attached chapel length train were Imrdered at the hemline in a deep ruffle flounce of organza and Chantilly lace jeweled with sc-quins. She wore a formal length illusion mantilla held in place by a Camelo! cap trimmed in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She carried a colonial no.segay of white daisies and yellow gypsophilia.

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBRA SUE VANDIEORD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Vandiford of Rt. 1. Ayden, who announce her engagement to th Rev. Gary V. Page, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ciarvin Page of Baxley, Ga. The wedding will take place March 11.

Mrs. Kenneth Clewis of Greenville. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long drc*ss of pale aqua chiffon over taffeta with an empire waistline encircled with ribbon. The gown had an overlay of white lace at the neckline and long chiffon sleeves with while lace at the cuffs. She carried a silk nosegay of yellow roses, babys breath and lily-of-the-valley tit*d with while ribbon and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Joy Williford of New Bern, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Carolyn Mallard of Greenville. They wore pale yellow dresses similar to the honor attendant. They carried identical nosegays with yellow streamers and ribbon.

Mandy Clewis of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long gown of white crepe with a bib effect and trimmed in wide lace. The long sleeves and hem were trimmed in lace. .She carried a white \vicker basket of carnations, pom pons and daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tim Williford, brother of the bride, and Dean Wells, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Kevin Loftin of Ayden was ring bearer.

Nuptial music was provided by pianist Eddie Hobgood and .soloists Mrs. Eddie Hobgood and Mrs. Rick Langley.

Mrs. Paul Wells of Tarboro. aunt of the bridegroom, was in charge of the reception. The table was decorated with silver candelabras and a flower arrangement of yellow carnations, white and yellow pom pons and purple statice. Mrs, Eli Williford, aunt of the bride from Rock Hill. S. C.. and Mrs. Jack Brazzell. aunt of the bride from It. Mill. .S. C.. assisted with the serving. Mrs. .Sandra Loftin presided at the guest register.

Mrs. William Williford, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Wilmington. the couple will reside at Rt. 4. Greenville. The couple are both employed with Garner-Wynnne-Manning. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. The bridegroom attended school in Pender County.

Major and Mrs. Arnold Williford, parents of the bride, entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a buffet luncheon on the day of the wedding at the Salvation Army Citadel. The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to their attendants.

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

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C4-T1M Reflector, OraenvUle. N.C.-Sundky, Fetmuury 11, Iff?

Eyeliner Brown Used

For Valentine Message

By JO HARING Fwllie Associated Press

To My Valentine:

Sir: Roses may be red and violets may be blue, but this Valentine is done in eyeliner brown because the kids made olf with all the pencils, the only functioning ballpoint pen went through the laundry and the dog ate all the crayons,

1 had in mind to run out and buy you a silly, extravagant Valentine present, but Ive mislaid the car keys.

Besides, the only cash in the house is iocked up tight in a fail-safe piggy bank, under layers of dirty clothes in No. 1 son's closet.

Then I felt inspired, my love, to write you a romantic verse in celebration of all these Valentine Days together, all trimmed in hearts and flowers and lacy doo-dads.

But the only decorative items I could lay my hands on were the collection of tab tops in No. 2 sons room and an assortment of toothpaste caps in the bathroom medicine cabinet.

1 might have gone ahead with the verse, but I couidnt figure out a rhyme for Valentine, breadwinner, dead battery or Super Bowl. And I think somebody took my rhyming dictionary off to school to use as a prop for a play.

If I werent all out of cake mix. Id bake you a cake. I mean I would if No. 3 boy had not used our heart shaped pan to house the turtle he won at the fair last week.

Anyway, theres no red food coloring for the icing becau.se No. 1 boy used it all up to decorate the title page of his social studies report.

Anyway, my iove. I did want you to know that I was thinking of you this Valentine's Day and to assure you that sjy feelings for you are deeper now than ever before, even though 1 long ago discovered that your feet of clay come equipped with sharp toenails that rip through the toes of socks and thin sheets.

And I felt like I should figure out some way to show my love.

So this is to inform you that in commemoration of this day of love I have done the following in your honor:

1 replaced the buttons on two shirts.

I mended your tennis shorts.

1 cleaned out your sock drawer.

And 1 fixed the pockets in three pairs of trousers.

What more can 1 do To show mv love for you?

A Cupid Has Sweet Tooth

he had considered other ways to propose to his 2.5-year-old fiance, including "skywriting, dozens of roses dropped from a plane and a filmed proposal.

Miss Grant, an art director for a publishing company, shouted out,a loud Yes before slicing into the chocolate and vanilla cake.

NEW YORK (API - When ho popped the question recently. Jesse Slome took into consideration the fact that both he and his bride-to-be. Dotty Grant, were crazy about Chinese food and soft ice cream.

The proposal took place in a Chinese restaurant where 14 guests watched 'as a beaming waiter brought out a heart-shaped. ice-cream cake inscribed in red with "Dotty. I love you! Will you marry me?

.Slome. 26-year-old public relations account executive, said

Vo Wedding Bells, No Wedding Bills

FOR YOUNGSTERS VALENTINE PARTIES-Ready-to-use labels with adhesive backs from "Childrens Bookplates and Labels" designed by Ed Sibbett, Jr. (Dover) make charming place cards.

WORKSHOPS EXPLORE FLEECE AND FLAX

Whats Cooking For

STONY BROOK. N.Y. (AP) ~ Participants in a recent workshop conducted by The Museums at Stony Brook

By Abigail Van Buren

If' 1970 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.

Valentines Day?

learned firsthand how raw

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Karla, is 20, and Bill, her boyfriend, is 22. Theyve gone together for nearly two years and have just announced that they plan to live together for about a year. Then, if they are compatible, theyll get married.

Bills parents seem to approve of this, but I do not. I think its immoral and that they would be living in sin. My husband doesnt really approve of the idea, but says if it doesnt work out it will be easier on Karla than a divorce.

Abby, I say if Karla and Bill love each other and want to live together they should get married now! Karla is the youngest of three daughters. Her sisters both had beautiful church weddings without any compatibility tests beforehand, and they are happily married. I promised Karla a lovely church wedding, too, but told her if she lives with Bill for a year, a wedding would be a mockery, and not to expect us to give her one. Am I wrong to feel this way?

SYRACUSE MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You are entitled to feel any way you wish, but children who are of age (and aelf-supportingl have a right to determine their own Itfestyles. If you believe a church wedding would be a mockery, its your right to refuse to foot the bill for one.

DEAR ABBY: Someone asked you whose name should be listed first, the mans or womans, when couples sign something. You said Ladies first, but I think the reverse is true.

I've made a list of some famous couples, and found many more in which the man's name comes first. Examples: Adam and Eve Romeo and Juliet Sonny and Cher Napoleon and Josephine Donny and Marie Anthony and Cleopatra William and Mary (the college)

Punch and Judy Burns and Allen Jack and Jill

On the other hand, I could come up with very few famous couples in which the womans name is mentioned first. Namely:

Bonnie and Clyde Frankie and Johnny Maggie and Jiggs How come?

ED IN VANNUYS

DEAR ED: When youre right, youre right. Beats me. Readers?

We have been very i pleased with your

to our ads and would appreciate your continuing patronage. E.C.U. Plano Technician, Donald WIgent, 7S6-040.

DEAR ABBY: This Is not a prank. I have heard there is a place in Texas where I could send cremated ashes to be made into pottery. If there is such a place, ones ashes would not have to be kept in a container and possibly lost.

My husband and I plan to be cremated, and this would be an ideal solution for our remains.

Can you help us, please?

MAKING PLANS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Frees Food Editor

When Valentine Day comes around, decorative cookery abounds.

The avid cake decorators their number is large go to town. Chances are theyve taken cake-decorating lessons, have a book or two on the subject and are skillful with decorating tubes.

The rest of us can enjoy simpler devices: inexpensive cutters and molds. Heart-shaped cutters are fun to use to garnish dishes for Valentine parties as well as those for bridal showers and wedding anniversaries. H*rt shaped molds turn out pYmy salads and desserts for similar occasions.

First the cutters. Sets of canape cutters always include a heart shape along with other designs. The cutters in a set vary in size and number. One of my sets, from Italy, has a dozen tiny cutters, each about inch across and -i inch tall. My other set. labeled "aspic and hors doeuvre cutters. comes from England; it also has a dozen shapes, but each is about 1 inch across and 1 inch tall.

Another set is shown in The Cooks Catalogue (Random House). It comes from Scandinavia and has half a dozen shapes heart, circle, diamond. square, crescent and paisley-like teardrop. Each shape is 1 inch tall and described as tiny. Like mine, these cutters are tinned steel and have sharp cutting edges and rolled rims.

I use the heart-shaped canape cutters to make bright, decorative garnishes from canned pimientos and roasted sweet red peppers. These have many uses for lunch and supper dishes for Valentine parties. For example, they can garnish a molded fish salad, a sliced chicken or turkey platter, and such vegetable offerings as stuffed potatoes

cheese spreads.

Now to cookie cutters. The heart shapes come giant-sized (about 4'l' inches) or regularsized (2 to 3 inches); the latter may have straight or scalloped edges. They may come singly or in sets with other designs. For a Valentine party you can use them for cutting out butter cookies. I like to sandwich the regular-sized baked cookies with a filling of pure fruit preserves. choosing those made from red currants, cherries, strawberries or raspberries for a pretty Valentine effect.

The heart-shaped cookie cutters also make choice chocolate hearts with which to decorate strawberry or cherry ice cream or raspberry sherbet. For these, semi-sweet chocolate is melted with a little shortening or butter and then spread on wax paper and allowed to set. Before the chocolate gets really firm, the hearts are cut out.

Now to the molds. Mine are individual size, each holding a generous l-3rd cup. For'Valentine parties 1 have filled them with rhubarb mousse or coconut Spanish cream and served them with defrosted frozen strawberries or raspberries. The molds are also fine to use for cranberry gelatin salads.

All these suggestions make for attractive Valentine decorating. but none of them calls for the red coloring or maraschino cherries that are now nutritionally taboo.

fleece was turned into clothing and bedding during Americas colonial days.

Those taking part washed the fleece, carded, spun and wove it. becoming acquainted with such early implements as wool cards, wool winders, drop spindles and spinning wheels.

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and creamed cauliflower. You can also use them for garnish ing open sandwiches made with

Ixafy parts ot collard greens, turnip greens and kale have much more vitamin A content than their stems or midribs.

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On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Tips On Combining Family, Job

ftoOector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Fabruwry 11, vm-C*

Lib Layne and Janey Ferguson are serving as co-chairmen of this years Charity Ball, sponsored by the Greenville Service I.ague to Ix'nefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

The fund helps patients in need and provides funds to improve physical facilities at Fitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

The theme of the ball is Over the Rainbow and will provide ball patrons and guests a trip down the yellow brick road. The ball will be staged Friday, Feb. 23, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with music for dancing to be provided by Burt Massengales Orchestra.

Lib and Frank Layne, (a retired officer of Wachovia Bank), are the parents of a son and daughter. Lib is a reading specialist and a part-time teacher. Her hobbies are related with community services.

She is a past president of the Greenville Jaycet-tes and of the N. C. Symphony Membenship Drive. She was speaker-information director of the local Heart Fund for four years.

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Janey is a graduate of the University of Tennessee. She is married to Dr. A. L. Ferguson and they have two sons.

She has served on the Administrative Board of St. James United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and on the Advisory Board to the N. C. Council of Theatre Arts. Her hobbies include arts and crafts and dancing. She is presently serving as a Cub Scout den mother.

Lib and Janey are being assisted by the following chairmen: bandstand, Mrs. Jack Whichard and Mrs. Eddie Smith; buffet table, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst; cleanup, Mrs. Sam Price; driveway, . C. L. Lupton and Mrs. Thomas Mallison; fiance. Mrs. Jack Bryant; f(M)d, Mrs.

; Ercell Webb, Mrs. Ray Minges and Mrs. Leon Moore;

\ Foyer, Mrs. Tom Haigwood; invitations, Mrs. j William Sneed and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson; pro grams, Mrs. Robert VanVeld; publicity, Mrs. James Hudson; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; siderooms, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; tables, Mrs. James N. Galloway; usherettes, Mrs. Don McGlohon and Mrs. Clay Burnette. z

Engagement y Announced

Mrs. Jack C. Soles of Natchez, Miss., announces the engage-: ment of her dauqhter, Linda Kay. to James Robin Stone, son of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Stone ( of Greenville. The bride-elect is ! the daughter of the late Mr. : Soles. The wedding will take f place March 10.

Turmeric can be used in yeast breads and coffee cakes to give them a lovely golden color. But use the spice cautiously because just a dash or two goes a long way.

ByJOYSTEUry AP Nefwsatureg Writer

NKW YORK (AP) - Working women whose other roles include those of mother, wife and housekeeper need all the help they can get. believes Barbara Kaye Greenleaf. a working mother herself who has set out to give other women that help.

The number of U.S. working mothers with children unc(er age 18 is approaching 16 million, and 40 percent of women with children under the age of 6 are working, says Ms, Greenleaf, who with pediatrician Dr. U'wis .Schaffer has just written a book. HELP: A Handbook for Working Mothers'. Unfortunately, when a woman sets off to work she doesnt exchange the office for the home; she adds the office to the home and is chronically fatigued, she said in an interview.

That leaves her cranky and impatient with her kids at night. But its the mother who suffers most, since studies show the child is not shortchanged when the mother works.

There are advantages as well as disadvantages for the family in which the mother works, she points out. One major gain is that the salary the mother brings into the house can lift the family above the poverty level, reducing tension caused by lack of money.

The children get a sense of independence and kids who have working mothers have a less stereotyped view of what a mother is, Ms. Greenleaf adds. There is a correlation between a mothers mental health and her childrens mental health, and their chances of being on an even emotional keel are improved when the mother has self-esteem and feelings of satisfaction stemming from her job.

To lessen the impact of a mothers going back to work, Ms. Greenleaf advises that children be carefully briefed in advance. being as complete and

definite as you can within the limits of the childs understanding. The younger the child, the closer to tlx event you tell him or her.

I would include the kids in the celebration of getting a job. she says. Take them on a tour of the new premises if possible; show them where youll.be sitting so they visualize where you are; tell them the arrangements made for their welfare. Be as positive and upbeat as possible chif-dren take their cues from their mother.

She suggests preparing for possible illness of the child; get the medicine cabinet stocked; have a good rapport with your doctor; leave a notarized letter authorizing any necessary treatment; have a list of specially qualified sitters, such as unemployed teachers, or know schedules of relatives who can be relied on in an emergency. Sometimes, she notes, women save up their vacation days so they can stay home.

In the area of housework, a woman has to make a tradeoff, buying precious leisure for the price of her homes not meeting previous standards, says Ms. Greenleaf. who conducts sejni-nars for women employees in business and government on how to cope with a family and a job.

Despite all the publicity about how fathers are pitching in. the mother is still the psychological parent and psychological housekeeper, she says. Its assumed the house and kids are her responsibility.

though younger fathers seem to terrific baby sitter, does the be taking more of a hand with marketing, sews on buttons, the kids. bakes cakes and pitches in

"I consider us the interim wherever needed.

generation. she says. Our---

mothers did not expect to (HELP is published by work; our daughters expect to Thomas Y. Crowell.) work and not to suffer for it; we work but expect to pay a high price.

She believes in a fair but firm stand on help from the husband. To achieve this, she suggests making a list of the wifes chores , for which shell probably need a scroll from a California redwood and a list of the husbands chores for which shell probably need only a gum wrapper.

Ask him to compare the lists and maybe hell take some over. she says.

In any case, her rules for organizing the household include; throw out 20 percent of everything: put items near where they are used; leave as much out in view as you can stand; make a permanent place for things and return them there so youll know where they are: experiment with schedules and systems.

Ms. Greenleaf carries a little black looseleaf notebook, with sections labeled for appointments, a daily to-do list, notes concerning husband and children. work and food. This is my bible, my liaison between office and home, she says.

Ms. Greenleaf, who is in her early 30s, lives in Armonk.

N.Y.. with daughters aged 6 and 10 and her husband, an advertising executive, who is a

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 11,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime is fine for using good judgment and energies in contructiye and wor- ^ thwhile directions. You can get into considerable dif ficulties if you make any dramatic changes or upset plans made with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191A good time to come to better terms with those who are most important in your life. Activity during the day should be balanced with rest and relaxation in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Anything you want to do at home needs a new approach during day and you ^t good results. A new interest you have should be studied also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at regular chores and get everything in fine order. Listen to suggestions of good friends and follow them. Take no risks where money or driving is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the good graces of those who are experts where finances are concerned. Then use this knowledge to better your own station in life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims in a more positive way and gain them easily. Get together with persons you are fond of. Think how to make the future brighter, more interesting.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make that plan confiden-tally that concerns the one you love most, and increase happiness. Dont tackle any important deals now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A generous pal will cooperate with you on an important plan if you contact early. Attending a social gathering could be profitable for you. Drive carefully.

'SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into your most fundamental aims and know how best to gain them. Later be social and have fun. Avoid arguments or confronta-, tions of any kind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out and see those who can best aid you in your finest aims. Gain the favor of those upon whom you have come to depend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek out the company of clever persons and learn much from them. Make as many new and worthwhile contacts as you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the aims of partners and assist them as much as you can and they will do likewise with you. A good day for reconciling with those who have had differences of opinion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Tap your subconscious for answers to puzzles and get good results. Show more devotion for loved ones and increase mutual happiness.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings a temptation to change conditions that have not completely served their purposes, so make a point to think over what you can do to be more effective in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your mate and your friends have differing views today, so keep silent for best results. Handle business matters wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to handle any civic duties wisely and well today and gain the respect of others. Dont jeopardize your good name in any way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas and novel methods for handling routines now, so dont fail to use them. Your intuition is accurate now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your assets and liabilities well so you know just where you stand financially. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You could lose your temper with one whose views are different from yours, but listen and come to a fine meeting of the minds.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont try to run away from a moral obligation that should not be avoided. Steer

clear of unwanted temptations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Permit an associate to atate own views if you want to gain this persons favor. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study conditimui In business so you will know what course of action to take. Act in a positive, but not hastily manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show others that you are more concerned with the ethical side of life than the practical. Sidestep an opponent.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is important to build a greater financial reverse before going ahead with a new project. Show others you are a thinker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you don't renege on any agreements you have fnade. Avoid one who. is suspicious of you without due cause.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont waste any time attending to important duties today. Make plans to have greater prosperity in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to whittle down a difficult problem to a practical leve}. There is a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Teach to be objective and stress humanitarianism for best results.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A<^Q1084 0A965 4A1032 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 1

What action do you take?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9852 OAJ109 JSSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2* Pass 2 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

JIO <:?AQ872 0 A83 K92 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 Dble. 1 NT Pass

2 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ ^107 0 A982 KQ84 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1*0 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A92 9?10762 0 92 A643 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. Pass 1

Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1052 9AQJ92 0 K6 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 <;? Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J10643 ^A852 0 6 J74

Partner opens the bidding with two diamonds. What do you respond?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

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1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that fwovides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send B1.7S to Gbren-Fonr Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payaUe to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

War Waged On Tiny Bird

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) The old saw that when you eat like a bird you eat very little doesnt hold much water in this East African country these days.

The tiny ,queiea bird, the size of a small sparrow and weighing only an ounce or two. is found tty the millions In Africa and has become a serious threat to food production in Tanzania. Despite the governments efforts to grow more food crops, such as millet and sorghum, an estimated 20-30 percent of each years crop is lost to the predators.

Various methods have been tried in the past to control the queleas. They have ranged from the laying of protective nets over crop fields, to attacking the birds in their nests by chopping off the branches or burning down the trees, or setting off explosives to shock and kill the birds.

One common method is to gather adults and children in the fields to scare the birds away by shouting and making noises.

The most effective method of

Offur Program In Pharmacy

KINSTON Lenoir Community College will offer a nine-months Pharmacy Technology Program in the fall quarter of 1979, starting Sept. 5.

A number of courses will be required for the program, and 38 pharmacists of eastern areas of North Carolina have indicated they would employ persons trained as technicians under th program.

Full details to interested persons are available from Lenoir Community College, P. 0. Box 188, Kinston, N.C., 28501

LAN6UAOEOFLOVE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPl) -liove has a language all its own. reaffirms a Valentine survey by Hallmark Cards. More than half of the people questioned on their romantic preferences chose names other than Sweetheart, Darling. Dear and Honey as nicknames for their special Valentines.

controi. however, has proved to be chemical spraying from the air. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, at the request of the Tanzanian government. is assisting the project by training pilots, engineers and other personnel in aerial chemical-spraying techniques

"and in the repair and maintenance of aircraft and equipment.

Conservationists point out that the' Tanzanian extermination operation does not pose any threat to the species itself, which is one of the worlds most numerous.

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HwDUy tUOwtor, OrMOvUle, N.C.-flunday, Maniaty 11, vm-OlIsland's Owner Plans To Develop His Own Nation

By KEN HERMAN Associated Pras Writer

BROWNSVILLE. Texas (AP) You may snicker now. but Herbert Williams, a man who has grown immune to skepticism. says theyll be flocking to

VICA ContMt S*t March 2

KINSTON ^ About 1. high school students from 35 school systems in 13 southeastern North Carolina counties will attend the District 2 contest eliminations for VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) to be held at Lenoir Community College Friday. March 2.

Regi^ration will begin at 9 a.m. in the College Union. Morning sessions will include impromptu speaking, conducting meetings, and other administrative and parliamentary processes.

Ten different skills contests will be judged from 1 to 4 p.m. to involve carpentry, masonry, auto mechanics, small engine repairs, architectural drafting, mechanical drafting, graphics, construction wiring, electronics and welding.

Supper will be in the College Union with the final general session to be held from 6 to 7:15 p.m.

Singer-actor Dean Martin was born in 1917.

his Rio Grande Island when the casinos open.

The 68-year-old retired Air Force colonel says hell soon establish Cherokee Nation an independent country on an island in the muddv waters that separate the United States and Mexico.

And where on the 180-acre oval island will the casinos be?

Probably not far from the international banks, which will be close to the television station,, over by the university, near the office of ship registry, down the block from the high-rise condominiums.

Those plush condos, of course, will be set apart from the hustle and bustle of the nations first industry a flying-machine factory.

its certainly going to happen, Williamson, who claims to be part Cherokee, said at his Brownsville apartment.

The island, south of Los Indios in Cameron County, was created by an act of God just like Williams official letterhead says. When Hurricane Beulah blew through in 1967. it sent the river flowing over a strip of land that once connected the island to the United States leaving a new island in the Rio Grande.

Both countries only claim to the middle of the river, the Kenedy, Texas, native said. This is a big tract. Not something a turtle would get up on. Williams and a few friends bought the island. Now, with several legal battles behind him and maybe more ahead, Williams says his dream nation

is drawing near to reality.

Itll be just like Texas was Kk) years ago. Williams said.

Except, of course, for the lax-shelter banks, the gambling and the flying-machine factory.

Williams says the nations initial revenue may come from a Seattle firm that makes Fla.sh Gordon-like bne-man flying contraptions. He says it plans to move part of its operation to Cherokee Nation.

The planned bank would allow U.S. citizens to sidestep the taxman.

1 had a couple of doctors who hate lawyers with a passion. They came down from the west and theyre interested in putting in a bank of their own, Williams said.

The multi-story condos would help rich Americans avoid inheritance taxes, Williams added.

Meeting Marks Bicycle Week

RALEIGH - Plans for North Carolina Bicycle Week and local bicycle safety programs are among the topics to be discussed at the N. C. Bicycle Committee meeting in Winston-Salem at 9 a.m. Feb. 16 in the aldermens council chambers at city hall.

Among items up for discussion is the structure of a new bicycle facility design manual which will detail and incorporate new bicycle policies.

The ship-registry idea is aimed at drawing business from Liberia where ships have been registering for years to avoid high registration costs elsewhere.

But in the long run it might be the gambling that makes ('herokee Nation. Nick Malant. a Brownsville attorney representing Williams, said it would not be hard to get Las Vegas money interested in the islanci.

Williams says the gambling would be watched over by the islands government a democracy based on "Americanism.

Well ^t up our own cabinet and have ambassadors. Well print our own money, he said. But the big purpose is that well put in an international television station and hook it up to Telstar and broadcast all over the United States and Mexico.

While Williams and friends are spending much time setting up Cherokee Nation, U.S. officials seem unconcerned.

A State Department lawyer in Washington said starting a nation might not be as simple as Williams thought. The lawyer said Cherokee Nation leaders would probably find themselves in court if and when the casinos opened and if the country issued passports.

Even Malant agrees that starting a country is somewhat of an unknown procedure.

The only way Ive seen it done is by force of arms against another government. he said.

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Hugh Calvert, an engineer said the land was not a true strip of land. But Williams said land. He also said he had al-

with the International Bound- island. Calvert said it was con- that .strip had been built by a ready won that battle in the

ary and Water Commission, nected to Mexico by a small man who claimed he owned the Mexican courts.

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C4-T1 Daily RaOactar, OraaavUla. N.C.-flwiday. FM>niafy 11, imOnefime Dropouts Welcome As New Pioneers

By mtAT DOUTHAT AModated PrcM writer

MYRA. W.Va. (AP) - When John Williamson came back to this part of southern West Virginia for a visit last summer, he just couldn't believe his eyes.

Where is everybody? he asked.

Then, in response to his own question, he replied in a voice fill,ed with wonder; Theyre all out looking for work. I dont understand it. Nobody wants food stamps anymore. They all want jobs.

A native of Indiana. Williamson came to Lincoln County during the early 70s. Like many of the new pioneers. he bought a small parcel of land back in the hills and built a log home. Like many of his fellow travelers, he stayed a few years, then moved on.

Hundreds of young people have wandered through this rural Appalachian county in this decade, fugitives from the 60s and the cities. They were drawn by tales of low-priced land and a desire to live simply in a freer environment.

When they first arrived, they were viewed with some suspicion and much alarm by many of the farm folk.

Much of the suspicion melted as time went by. however. And before long, the older, indigenous Appalachian residents began to share ideas with the young pilgrims from the cities.

In some ways, these newcomers became the surrogate children of the old folks, whose own children had long ago gone off to seek their fortunes amid the bright urban lights.

A large percentage of the newcomers moved on. sooner or later. But those who stayed have dug in Many have reached their 30s and have be

gun to raise families. And theyve also begun to come down out of the hills. As a result. many of these men and women, once derisively dubbed dropouts, are beginning to make real contributions to the quality of life here.

Arnie Burdick is a typical example. After several years of homesteading and working sporadically. the young New York City native rcently opened a dental office in Hamlin, thus doubling the countys number of practicing dentists.

I took the plunge. he said, referring to the bank loan he used to finance his equipment and furnish the office. 1 felt it was time to do something and Id practiced dentistry before but Id never had my own office.

Burdick got his degree at Howard University in Washington. D.C. He came to West Virginia several years ago via the National Health Service Corps and quickly bought an old farm.

After working for a while at a clinic about 40 miles away, he was laid off and drew unemployment insurance for nearly a year. A few months ago. he and his wife. Linda, had a child.

Why are so many of the new pioneers starting to look for regular jobs?

I dont know, says Burdick. Maybe everybodys par-tied out. And then, lots of people have kids now and thats an important factor.

While Arnie Burdick spends his days taking care of his patients teeth. Jeannie Schneider spends hers taking care of several children at her day care home in one side of an

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Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk.

Thursday Hogie sandwich, lettuce and tomato, french fries, pears, milk;

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Tuesday Turkey pot pie, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cookies, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, rolls, Valentine cake, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun. buttered corn, garden peas. Iruitcup, milk;

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk

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If you would like additional information about any of those programs simply write, NonPredIt Programs. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C. 27834 or call 757-4143.

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 coUectsd.

old, converted store building near Griffithsville. A friendly woman who grew up in Ohio, she came here in the early 70s as a homesteader. But after building a cabin and growing her own food for a couple of years, she and some frienids began what they called a food conspiracy.

Since those days, when they surreptitiously sold grains and cereals from the back of a truck, the so-called conspiracy has become a bona fide, licensed food co^>p. Located in the other half of the store, the co- op now boasts dozens of members and provides a variety of healthy foods at wholesale prices.

Not all the newcomers have gotten into community service or dentistry, however. Some, Like Pete Shew and Margie Sayles. have been content to stay at home and become self-sufficient.

At first It was a fight just to survive. recalled Margie, who, like her husband, hails from upstate New York. But we have made a lot of changes

around here since then."

When she and Pete first moved onto their remote, hillside farm they lived in a ramshackle lean-to. Today, they have a snug log cabin complete with such modem niceties as electricity and a television set. which they put in the room above their root cellar.

.Margie wont let Pete bring the thing into the house. jokes Henry Baker, a lifelong Lincoln Countin, who was instrumental in helping many of the newcomers find land and horses and farm equipment.

These days, many of the Lincoln Countians are also interested in politics. #

This was apparent last summer when West Virginia Natural Resources Director David Callaghan conducted a hearing on whether to permit strip mining in the county.

More than 300 of the newcomers showed up to testify against the proposal. And. to the surprise of the strip miners, the young people were joined by a like number of older, indigenous residents. After hearing five hours of testimony

from this indignant coalition. Callaghan ruled against the strip miners.

We couldnt have done it without those young people. said a beaming Henry Baker.

"Theyre the best thing thats happened around here in years.

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Reflecting On Einstein Genius

tlielMIy RoOflctar, GnanvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, February 11. ia7-0

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatureg Writer

He looked at his teachers resentfully as sergeants and lieutenants. True, he was brilliant. But he could not bend to the discipline of the lecture room and leaned on a close friend for class notes.

Years later he compared himself with that dutiful friend.

He was the irreproachable student. I myself disorderly and a dreamer. He on good terms with the teachers and understanding everything. 1 a pariah. discontented and little loved ... Then the end of our studies I was suddenly abandoned by everyone, standing at a loss on the threshold of life.

It hardly sounds like the man who would open the eyes of the world to a new notion of space and time, to the idea that energy and mass cannot be created or destroyed, but only transmuted from one form to another. Nor does it sound like the man whose thoughts would reach deep into the subatomic world and the universe at the same time.

This is the lOOth anniversary of Albert Einsteins birth. More than 50 celebrations are olanned from Ulm, Germany, his birthplace and were he was once excoriated, to India, from New York to Switzerland. He lied at 76 and was cremated.

Einstein resented authority, ie reached beyond the contusions of others to the ex-lerimental work that led to hose conclusions Then he eaped far ahead to new theory, is genius may have been as imple as rejecting past prej-ice. Or it may have been as implicated as seeing beyond mmon reality to abstractions lardly anyone else could see, Einsteins school record re-lected his attitude toward the ants who did the teaching, teacher told the 15-year-old iinstein. Your very presence ils the respect of the class me. He preserved that re-t by dropping out. e applied without a high-I diploma to the Feder-Institute of Technology in ich. Switzerland, and failed entrance examination. But he,acknowledged there was a prfce to be paid for pursuing his . .curiosity in physics and matics. and enrolled in a school to catch up. At h he graduated from high lool and the Federal Im * ite.

r a few odd jobs, he be-cS|k an examiner of appli-caf^ in the Swiss patent office in Bern. It was not exactly what he wanted, but it provided hn with a lot of free time to eJOUTune his ideas about wave light and the relation-of energy to mass.

He would later remember the ent office as that secular istcr where I hatched my lost beautiful ideas.

Those beautiful ideas did not instant acceptance when iblished in 1905, As late as 16. he wrote a colleague: Although for the moment theory has many opponents

the following fact consoles me: the general thinking capacity of its supporters entirely eclipses that of its opponents.

In a letter to a student, he wrote. There is a very peculiar thing about scientific effort: Often it is merely a matter of seeing where it is not necessary to waste time and ef-lort. On the other hand one must not go after goals which are easy to reach. One must try to get an instinct for what is still attainable by the utmost effort.

The celebrity that followed his pronouncements of special and general relativity and his famous E Equals MC Squared, even his 1921 Nobel prize, were burdens to Einstein.

He also wrote, The only way to escape the personal corruption of praise is to go on working. One is tempted to stop and listen to it. The only thing is to turn away and go on working. Work. There is nothing else. The emergences of the special relativity theory in 1905 and of general relativity theory in 1916 were revolutionary. But physicists today point out that special relativity rescued classical physics by making it consistent with the known properties of light.

In his book, Physics For Poets. Professor Robert March wrote: Though Einsteins genius was quickly recognized and rewarded, relativity look a long time to gain truly general acceptance. This was particularly true in English-speaking nations, which have had a pragmatic style in physics that sometimes leads to a distrust of theoretical physics in general.

In general relativity, Einstein sought to analyze light as seen by moving and accelerating observers. He also sought to bring gravitation into play.

The end result, wrote March, was a complete reformulation of mechanics in which the concept of force, for all intents and purposes, disappears altogether. Instead, the action of fields is to destroy the very fabric of space itself, until a straight line is no longer the shortest path between two points.

For all of his reticence, Einstein spoke up on social and political issues of his times. With the rise of the Nazi party, he defended other academics in German courts. In 1933, with Hitler in power. Einstein fled Germany.

In the United States, he lent his prestige and his signature to a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt urging a program to develop an atomic Iwmb before the Germans could.

Yet his last public act before his death was to join with Bertrand Russell and others in an effort to ban nuclear weapons.

His religion was the mystery of the unknown. One can almost sense him rummaging through the pockets of his baggy sweater or through his desk drawer, searching for answers. He wrote:

I cannot conceive of a God who rewards and punishes his creatures, or has a will of the kind that we experience in ourselves.

I am satisfied with the mystery of the eternity of life and with the awareness and a

glimp.se of the marvelous structure of the existing world, together with the devoted striving

to comprehend a portion, be it ever so tiny, of the Reason that manifests itself in nature.

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lumane Soc.

ro Elect Officers

The annual meeting to pminate and elect Pitt County umane Society officers lor 19'/9 |ill be held Saturday, Feb. 17, at ]):30 a. m. in the Greenville Womens Club Building on parkview Drive.

1 President Emeritus Elizabeth |avage will preside. All voting embers, donors and interested ersons are invited, including elementary and high school ptudenls. there will be an open ,sion for comments, suggestions and recommendations for jthe coming year. For further in-Iformation about the meeting, Mrs. Savage may be contacted |al 7.56-4867.

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C-IOTIm Dfiy RaOector, OtmovUIa, N.C.Sunday, FMmuury 11, IfPolynesian Culture Preserved At Hawaiian Center

LAIE. Hawaii (AP) More (han a million tourists visited the Polynesian Cultural Center last year and. though they went to bie entertained, most came away with a new understanding of the island people.

Set on 42 acres in Laie on Oahu, about 40 miles from Honolulu, the centers seven villages re-create the cultures that once dominated the lives of islanders on' Hawaii. Fiji. New Zealand. .Samoa. Tahiti, the Marquesas Islands and Tonga.

Coconut palms and flamboyant shrubs, the beating of drums, musical chants and the sound of conch shells add to the

ambience. To simulate the isolation of an island, waterways fed by natural artesian wells cut around the villages, which are connected by bridges.

Tourists have a choice of three ways of touring the villages: a land trip in an opensided tram, which stops at each i.sland. where a guide tells (he story of the village; a guided half-hour canoe ride via canal: a land trip on foot, with or without a guide, which offers the closest involvement with the cultures the islands portray.

As visitors enter each village, they are greeted by islanders

MAKING CLOTHStudent from Tonga at the Brigham Young University Hawaii campus demonstrates how tapa cloth is made from the inner bark of the mulberry tree. This is one of the many demonstrations that take place daily at the Polynesian Cultural* Center at Laie on the island of Oahu in Hawaii.

with traditional salutations from their respective homelands "aloha. bula vi-naka. "talofa and male-e-lelei.

Tourists are encouraged to take part in demonstrations of food preparation, arts, crafts, games, music and dances given in the village homes. Many don grass skirts to learn the Tahitian otea; some get involved in stickball and others with the native Hawaiian checker game, konane.

Craftsmen from the islands represented, while teaching stu-dens who work at the center, show tourists how to weave mats, baskets, fans and toy birds from the leaves of the coconut palm; the Hawaiian way to make quilts; how the Fijians make pottery, and how to split a coconut for milk.

Cooking demonstrations show how islanders use native foods such as taro, breadfruit, ba

nanas and coconuts, fresh-caught fish, chickens and pigs, and how to make poi. For serious sampling of Polynesian dishes, visitors go to one of the two restaurants at the center.

In addition to the music and dancing at various villages, the center presents three shows daily. A noon event combines rhythm and humor as it traces the evolution of island music and dancing, and describes the influence of the British and Americans on island history.

The Polynesian Cultural Center. one of Hawaiis most popular tourist attractions, is a nonprofit educational and cultural facility. Started 12 years ago by the Church of Jesus Christ of l.atter-day Saints, the center was developed with two goals in mind, according to its general manager. William H. Cravens.

One was to portray, preserve an perpetuate the arts and

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crafts of Polynesia; the second was the creation of jobs and scholarship funds for Polynesian students attending the nearby Hawaiian campus of Brigham Young University.

On many of the islands in Polynesia, advanced technology is destroying old traditions and culture. Cravens explains. Ways of doing things that used to be passed from the older to the younger generations are being lost.

Before the center opened, the BYU students in need of funds had to travel to outlying islands to work in cane and pineapple fields. Now they work 20 hours a week at the center, demonstrating crafts, games and

dances from their homelands. After graduation, they return to their home islands to share newly developed skills and knowledge with others;

For many, learning their own cultural heritage is a new experience.

Some of the traditional songs and crafts have almost disappeared from the islands. Cravens says. We have located remaining craftsmen and brought them to the center to teach.

Student-guide Steve Lalulu sees the shows and demonstrations as a real challenge to make visitors look at the Polynesian people not as an oddity but as an interesting group

with a rich heritage. ry and go away, they never

One of the thln^ other lose their respect for their fam-countrles could learn from the ilies and most major decisions people of Polynesia Is our feel- are made on the family basis. I ing for family. he adds. Al- plan to pass this tradKion on to though children grow up. mar- my own family.

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A fantasy of roots demonstrates nature's recuperative powers as a young tree envelops a decaying stump.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The pattern of a tree's growth is revealed during winter months after leaves have fallen.Our Forests In Winter

A touch of green ^entrees are winter gray is provided by holly, aswellaspine, cedar and myrtles.

Romantic, brooding, myst&ious^SpanM moss is comnxm to swanky areas of the South.

Fragility and sturdiness are ex&npiified in the frost-fike growth appearing m a decays ing log and a cluster of roots snuggling together as if hibernating for the gtd season.

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The Hayden

Two Story Plan Adapts

By Jerry Totally contemporary, the Hayden, a two story home, offers formal areas for entertaining, informal areas for family living, and the space and privacy that a growing family demands.

In all, three bedrooms and two full baths, plus a combination bath and laundry, are shown. A great room and dining room are suited to entertaining, and the family room and eat-in kitchen are geared to everyday use.

The facade of the Hayden is a contemporary blend of vertical siding and glass with a touch of brick. Prominently set at one side, a double garage is placed for convenience and allows entry into the family room.

The main entry of the design is into a tiled foyer, with the great room emerging at left. Airy and attractive, the

Bishop

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To the right of the foyer, a U-shaped kitchen joins a cozy family dining niche, while at rear, a 15-ft. dining room stands ready for dinner parties.

Extending over 21-ft. in length, the expansive family room merits sliding glass doors to the patio at rear and borders a combined bath and laundry. The coat closet near the garage entry is a convenience.

Bedrooms occupy the upper level of the home and are dominated by the 17-ft. master bedroom with its sitting area overlooking the great room. The master bedroom also boasts a private bath, dressing area, and walk-in closet plus sliding glass doors to its own deck.

Area

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Tradition Ruies Trend in Chinaware Exposition

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewifMturas

The China and Glass Show, selected casino-famous Atlantic City for its recent exposition and confidently placed its chips on the traditional look, Jn soft colors and refined patterns".

Next to weather forecasting, trying to predict how the nations homemakers will resptmd to the new fashions in tableware can be as chancy as playing roulette. But exhibitors were hoping to put their money on the right number.

Brides are returning to the traditional gold border," says Jack McDermott at a preview for Richard-Ginori. "Theyre turning back to their mothers times. Its not like the uproarious 60s and the early 70s when they were turning their backs on material things.

We know from sales reports and reports from retail stores that there is a turn in this direction.

Nostalgia and romance were cited by a Lenox representative who takes the same view. She expects a new design featuring stylized florals in a Victorian mood to be very popular. Its pattern is composed of dusty shades of rose, mulberry, yellow, blue and green with touches of white. On a fluted-border temple shape, the design is accented by a circle of 24-karat gold on the verge.

Also unveiled at Atlantic City was the first edition of Bing and Grondahls Explorer series mugs. Executed in porcelain with underglaze graduations of blue, the 5-inch mug is embossed with an authentically detailed reproduction of Christopher Columbus flagship, the Santa Maria.

The 244-year-old Ginori firm introduced an earthenware line of four styles. One style presents a modified coupeshaped body in beige, encircled bv a rich chocolate band and a

band of cafe au lait.

For a younger consumer, a set is styled in a provincial rim shape, hand-painted with country flowers. A third features red and blue dots on the plate and cup. with the same colors repeated in stripes on the saucer. The fourth, in a white, tex-tured. rim shape, is decorated with a traditional floral design.

New designs were introduced also in modem china and fine china collections, in addition to a dramatic re-issue. After generations of repose in its archives, the firm brought out th Capodimonte porcelain figurine, Lady with Bird Cage.

Capodimonte is a small community outside Naples where King Carlo III established a porcelain works in 1743. When the factory closed its doors ii 1821, Ginori. founded in 1735, bought its molds.

How household budgets will accommodate the shows innovations remains to be seen. Prices will generally average 10 percent higher, says Dr. Franz Aliquo, general manager of Ginori. because of currency fluctuation and the rising costs of materials, production and transportation.

Then, turning to a happier subject, Aliquo discussed the function of tableware. He is a connoisseur of Sicilys regional cuisine and. while on this side of the Atlantic, he confides that he cooks his favorite dishes, himself.

He said he hadnt found any authentic Sicilian restaurants in New York City Most are Northern Italian or Neapolitan.

There is not one simple typical recipe in Sicilian food, he says. Some have Arabian and Spanish influence, reflecting the dominations Sicily has felt during the centuries.

The most interesting thing about true Sicilian cooking is the different ways of mixing

pasta with many kinds of vegetables and with fish. For example. pasta with sardines and fennel. Its mountain fennel, not regular fennel, and its a little difficult to find here. It sounds very strange, but it tastes very good.

The food inspiration caught on at Lenox, too. Catered viands were being served there and. between nwuthfuls. talk centered on China patterns.

The company is introducing three new fine-china patterns, two new temper-ware designs and 10 additions to its hand-blown crystal gallery line.

Among the new china are a classic formal, banded design, and a pastel-hued, contemporary motif of breezy floral sprays.

Four new Mothers Day gif-tware items also caught the eye: two vases, an ivy cachepot

and a bowl all trimmed with 24-karat gold.

The silver houses were strong on picture frames. One manufacturer presented three new sizes of silverplate picture frames and a pair of holders for tiny taper candles. Another firm broi^t out 24 picture frames in 10 distinct styles. Also shown were a new line of trays, bowls and coasters of cornucopia design.

Among gift items were two paperweights, in a Numero Uno design and an anchor shape. Candy dishes in the shape of a pear, a grape cluster and an apple offered additional gift possibilities in silver.

On the novelty side was a 4-inch money bag. silver plated, to hold change and personal items. There was also a heart-shaped box with a raised embossed design for jewelry or for use as a decorative accent.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Please help us settle an argument. Our dictionary doesnt make an answer clear. What is the difference between a tang chisel and a socket chisel? And how is each used?

A. With a tang chisel, the hollow is in the handle, whether it be a wooden or plastic handle. Thus, the end of the chisel fits into the handle. With a socket chisel, the hollow is in the chisel. The handle fits into the chisel itself. A tang chisel is for work in which the hands of the operator are used exclusively. A socket chisel is for work where the chisel handle must be strqck with a wooden mallet.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Its either too wet or too dry. The air in your house, that is.

When its too dry, you are more susceptible to respiratory infections because low humidity air dries the mucus membranes lining the nasal passages. Glue joints in furniture become loose, house plants droop, fabrics dry out and there is static electricity all over the place, most evident when you walk on a rug and touch an object or another human being.

Also, most persons feel colder when the air doesnt contain enough relative humidity.

Air with a temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit and a humidity of 45 percent is more comfortable than air with a temperature of 72 degrees and a humidity of 20 percent.

Thats because the human bixly has its own way of cooling off. When perspiration evaporates from the skin, the cooler the body feels. When the air is too dry, it absorbs perspiration from your body very quickly and you feel cool. When the air is sufficiently moist, it doesnt steal the perspiration frorh your body and you feel warmer.

The solution to low relative humidity is to put more moisture into the air. Our grandparents knew this well when they put pans of water on radiators so as to add water vapor to the air. It was of some help, but it had some disadvantages, one of which is that it was difficult to Ciwitrol. And when you

cant control the amount of moisture you are adding to a house, you sometimes permit the humidity to get too high.

When this occurs, the warm, too-moist air condenses on cooler surfaces, causing the condition generally known as sweating windows and walls.

All of this is the reason why the best way to add moisture to the air inside a house is with a humidifier which has an automatic control. It starts up when the relative humidity is too low and stops when a certain level has been attained. Although such humidifiers come with detailed instructions on how to handle the controls, you can adjust them to your own needs simply by observation. If windows steam up, for example, in the area where the humidifier

is located, you know that too much moisture is being emitted and that the control must be reset at a different level.

The variety of humidifiers is almost endless. Dont go out and buy one until you have shopped around and asked a lot of questions. Talk to people in your neighborhood who own them. Different types of humidifiers are better suited to areas which have different temperatures and average relative humidities.

BE PREPARED

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Some 25 women in South Africa attended the first lecture in a series on how to behave in an emergency. The program teaches flow to handle robbers, fire, riots and bomb threats.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tak* cor* of dolivory and warranty tarvica for you. Paopla appraciata WHIRLPOOL oppliancat.

Call or write for prices.

'.w 0,^.0. ..

BOBS TV

I APPLIANCE

Aydn

L-

Lquue's

HomeRemedKs

Sure-Fire Cures For Your Household fiilments fit PrkesThat Aren't Hard To Swallow!.

Loiurs

lENVHRO-TEHRI

nBtsuuima

naiMNDows

Heres insulation and ventilation in one easily convertible window.

A sliding glass panel in this window changes in^conds from an insulating storm window to a ventilating screened window. Saves you energy and money! #13046.8,50,2,4,6

099 Installed'.

i Providina window opening

is in good repair.

All Standard Stock Sizes. Additional charge for second story windows.

Ive g-g^got a case of the chills and a r-r-rash of rapairsl But Lowes has everything I need to feel g-g-great again. Like storm doors windows, plywood A dryers. They even make house calls!

Keep the heat you pay for inside your home and save real money.

This insulating door has a sliding glass panel for ventilation and comes completely weatherstripped, with a deluxe pushbutton latch and pneumatic closer. #11131,2

ic Completely Installed!

'Providing door opening is in good repair.

$67

PAISTINO

DfXORATISC

fAU.

COIFJUNC

Quality Decorating

A.B.W!Mey

L\C.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

iivzoxremizjwx

TT -

OEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

xtmmnDMxmjLX..

ENVI-RO-TEMP

Keep yourself in hot water and save energy and money at the same time.

This 40 gal. electric water heater is an energy-saverl It has sproial formula, double density insulation & adjustable thermostat. Meets HUD energy efficiency standards. #58503

Completely Installed!

' 'Price applies to water heater replacenient only ... does not include any additional plumbing or wiring.

$18997

#240 shingles help fight the high cost of wind damage.

Each of these asphalt shingles permanently seals itself to the shingle beneath for a tough, one-piece roof. Many colors.

No. MSOmEADER

Completely

Per Square IhStalled!

Price applies to re-roofing of one-story house 5/12 pitch or less w/no wood replacement

*328

Call

Prices Good Thru Saturday

Convenient Location > Store-Front Parking

zms.

JmppauBPS

756-6560

... for a free estimate on floor covering ... fencing .. kitchen cabinets... roofing. water heaters ... guttering . heating... and carpet.

WS4-

lOr. t. N.C. Store Hours: Opoii 7-.3M Mon.-Frl.: Sat.

L,Q.ieJE'S

............V

Biggest Gold Stockpile In New York

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

LARGEST STOCKPILE OF GOLD Barsof g(dd buUkm are stacked neatly anxmd scales in vault of the Federal Reserve Bank five stories

below the streets of the woiids financial ci^ital of New Yoiic. (AP Laser-Idioto)

KRISTIN OOFT Boriness Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Five stories beneath the streets of the worlds financial center lies the largest storehouse of gold on Earth.

Traders in London, Zurich, Tokyo and a few blocks away at New Yorks World Trade Center bid the price of bullion to a record of more than $250 an ounce Wednesday. But down among the riches of Midas there was scarcely a shrug.

Eighty feet below the street in the vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York lies about 13.000 tons of gold, worth some $101 billion at the going rate. Thats more than twice as much as is stored at Fort Knox.

The first week 1 was here I was impressed. I dont think about it anymore, said a darkhaired woman guard, robed in a yellow smock.

She was on duty as keeper of one of three keys in the inner vault.

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Not that people take gold casually at the Federal Reserve Bank. But one gets used to most things after a while.

These days, as the subway rumbles above the vaults, there is even some mild grumbling about large trunks of cash tem-porarily stashed in one of the two gold rooms. Painting and other maintenance work in another vault area has crowded things a bit.

But ^Id has its lure and the work that goes on here has its own aura of unreality.

To get to the gold storehou.se, half the size of a football field, one must walk through a 9U-ton steel cylinder door set in a 140-ton frame. Inside, past two more gates, are 122 compartments of various sizes, many with gold bricks stacked floor to ceiling. The largest bank officials wont say whose it Is has 107,000 bricks forming what workers call the wall of gold.

All the gold here belongs to foreign governments, their agencies and international organizations about 80 in all. While shipments sometimes leave the bank, often the work that goldkeepers do amounts to moving stacks of gold from one compartment to another. In that way, one country can pay another in gold without shipping the bullion across any border.

But it is slow and laborious work. And it can take days to complete a transaction involving several hundred bricks of gold, even if the new owner has a compartment next door to that of the old owner.

The construction-sized bricks weigh 400 troy ounces each, about 27 pounds. Workers wear metal covers on their shoes to protect toes against an accident. Each brick must also be checked by serial number. Not just any gold brick but the precise numbered brick involved in the order must be delivered.

A metal balance scale, about 8 feet tall, is used to weigh the bars. It is so sensitive that the weight of a single dollar bill is triple what it takes to register one notch.

The bank first began accepting deposits in 1916, when the

dollar was backed by gold. But the fearful years before World War II brought the largest permanent gold deposits to the bank from foreign governments.

Foreign deposits jumped from around $10 million in 1936 to about $4 billion by 1945 from war-torn countries. These days, bank spokesmen estimate the value at $15.5 billion, based on (he governments official gold price of $42.22 an ounce.

But a change in the use of gold in the world monetary system has made major changes in the system. In 1971. the United States stopped converting dollars into gold for foreign governments, and recently its deposits for international currency transactions have dwindled to nothing.

ACROSS

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The bulk of the United States 267 million ounces of gold is stored at Fort Knox in Kentucky and at the U.S. Assay Of-fice in New York. In line with its decision to no longer base the dollar on gold, close to 5 million ounces of gold have been sold at auctions since last May.

The International Monetary Fund, an international organization representing 138 nations, is one of the largest depositors in the Federal Reserve vault. The IMF has been phasing out its gold supplies, through auctions and by sales to its member countries at a former government-set rate of about $45 an ounce.

The Federal Reserve is secretive about who has gold in the 122 compartments of its vault. And, for security reasons. workers cannot be photographed or identified in news stories about the gold.

No one is sure now of the value of gold traded between countries because monetary agreements are shifting away from the gold standard. At the Federal Reserve, the official government price is $42.22 an ounce, based on a 1973 international agreement that was dropped last spring. But when the United States sold gold on the open market last month, the bullion brought $219.71 an ounce, the going rate at the time.

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Goocf Times Improved Life

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - INTERIOR DECORAIDR PLANS SPLENDID DECOR.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: K equals S

Hie Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for anothsr. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puade. Single letters, short wonta, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(g)1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By MARK CRANE Anoclatod Press Writer

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -After 55 years of being a straight arrow. Charlie Walsh says he just didnt know how to be crooked. But when an unusual temptation beckoned. he yielded.

Walsh was down on his luck on Jan. 5, 1978. No family. No job. Few friends. More debt than he could handle. Everything was going down the tubes for me.

He was a bachelor who had never earned more than $200 a week, and he owed $5,0(X) in back taxes on his house.

How bad was it? He had smoked cigarettes for 35 years, but quit cold turkey. 1 was down to my last $12. 11 was either food or cigarettes.

But all that changed when a Commercial Trust Co. computer deposited $100,000 in his meager savings.

I knew it was the banks money, but you cant help but start to daydream, he says. 1 was out of work for a couple of years, so 1 figured, What the hell. Ill take a chance. What did I have to lose?

So Walsh withdrew his $101,081.13 balance, bought a new car and took off. I had a

helluva ball, he says.

Walsh says he left New Jer sey after he saw a newspaper article about the banks mistake. He took a leisurely drive across the country, enjoying the scenery and doing the whole tourist bit

1 wanted the money to last 1 didnt want to blow the whole wad. I ate out in fancy restaurants a few times. But I still had many meals at McDonalds, he says. You dont change your ways and become a playboy overnight.

He stopped in Las Vegas, where he cashed several dozen travelers checks for $250 each. But he didnt do much gambling.

"Im no fool. I didnt want to risk going to jail for one wild weekend, he says. 1 put seven nickels into a slot nachine and won $7, but I got bored with pulling that stupid handle.

Walsh wanted to settle in the Pacific Northwest, open a small hobby shop and have security for the rest of his life. But his luck ran out.

He was caught in Portland. Ore.. on June 23. when police with "a new-fangled computer system ran a spot check on the license plates of his car and learned he was a fugitive.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univeisity Aoswo^sTimdy Gardening Questloos

Q What are some recommended varieties of crepe myrtle for North Carolina? (R.J.. Winston-Salem)

A. The most popular varieties are Watermelon Red. which has a dark pink bloom: White Cloud, which has a white bloom; and Dallas Red, which has a deep red blootn. Crepe myrtle grows well in most areas of North Carolina. However, winter kill is a problem i in several western counties. With timely pruning, one can expect blooms for three months; hence the name the plant of 101 days. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

A. I^ts. A cord of seasoned oak, tor example, can give off about 22 million BTUs of heat. A cord of seasoned white pine produces only about 13 million BTU's. (Larry Jahn. extension I oreslry specialist)

Q, How much difference is there in the heat that can be obtained from a cord of hardwood and a cord of softwood? (L.G., Charlott^,

QWhat kind of groundcover could I use under oaks and hickories to prevent the soil from washing? The soil is slop ing and the area has heavy leaf-tall (H.H.. Raleigh)

A English ivy. liriope. periwinkle and mondograss will hold the soil once established. Before you plant a groundcover, however, think about the job that you will have keeping leaves raked off of it. Would a good, deep mulch be just as satisfactory (or you (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Ever ivcmcE? wmeki it swows

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mctther said

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humpbach Hia.

Q. When is the best time of year to fertilize grape vines, and what kind and how much fertilizer is recommened? (SR.. Asheboro)

A. The first year after planting apply one-fourth pound of 1-10-1 per vine in April and again in late May. Keep one foot away from trunk. The second year double the amount of fertilizer applied the first year. Use the same schedule. For bearing vines apply 2 to 3 pounds of 10-1-1 when growth begins. Where vines are growing in light soil, repeat the application after fruit sets. (A1 Banadyga. exten-ston horticulturist)

r- AieS, SAM HNH, AUeNTOWN, PA.- Fm'S LAm: THE MAKPER THE PM, THE EA9ER M PLM. ^^,-

ELECTRIC AUTOS

BOSTON (AP) - Eventually one third of all the cars used in major U.S. cities will be electric. according to experts cited in Plastics Worid magazine. By 1984 an estimated 10.000 electric vehicles will be on the road, they predict.

EM-ThaOidly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Febniary 11, im

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Havino this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Venetia Cox, this is to notify all persons havinq claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the ad dress given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of January, 1979, North Carolina National uank,

E xecutor of the state of Ver>etia Cox P.O. Box 1807

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 S O. Worthington, Atty P O. Box 691 Greenville, N C. 27834 Feb 4. H, 18, 25, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

BuIck

BUICK 1977 Eleclra 4 door, extra clean. 20.000 miles, loaded, while with blue top $6600 lirm 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 1*7 Estate Wagon 6

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756 5365

CADILLAC 1878Coupe DeVilte Like new with low mileage, all the extras. Priced to sell. 758 6333 days, 756 5392 nights and weekends.

CADILLAC 1870 DeVille. Good con dition $800 or best offer. 756 3455.

Chavrotet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT

350 engine, new tires. Good condi tion. $1195 or best offer. Call 756 1537.

CHEVROLET 1973 Malibu Classic

tilt wheel, air conditioning, cellent condition. $1950. 756 6014.

MONTE CARLO 1979 All power, air. AM/FM 8 track stereo. T top. 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746 6827.

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, all power, air; 3. 000 miles. S4S00. 758 4149.

CHEVROLETCHEVETTE 1978. Air

Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150

CHEVROLET 1971 Malibu 4 door. 7500 miles. 752 2008 after 5 p.m

CAMARO 1970. 350 engine, vinyl top. *895 or best otter. 752 5236 after 6 p.m.

IMPALA 1972. Good condition Air. power steering and brakes. $985. Call 756 7644._

CHEVETTE 1970. 4 ckx>r, stereo radio with tape, low mileage. *3200. 756 7389

FOR SALE by owner. Chevrolet 1973 Caprice. Fully equipped, one owner. Good condition. 756 4905 evenings

after 6 and weekends.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded. 20.000 miles. *5000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

THUNDERBIRD 1973 Nice, fully equipped, new radlals. 746-4616 evenings.

FORD 19M SEVEN LITER convert bte. Good cohdJtion. rvred* top. *28 engine, factory 4 spe^, 76,000 miles, clean. *850. Call 758 1603.

FORD 19*7 Galaxie. Automatic, power steering, new battery. Ex cellent gas mileage. Good condition. *300. 756 9532.

MUSTANG II 1974 4 speed, 4

cylinder. Must sell. 825 0247.

FORD 1974 Galaxie 500. Air. Good condition. 756 2246.

FORD 197S Pinto. Automatic, air. Take over payments. 752 3354 after

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Marquis. 2 door, air, power seats *1495. Call 753 5445.

COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Needs body work. 758 2436 before 6 p.m., 756 1242 after 6 pm.

COUGAR XR7 1974. Excellent condi tion. $2650. 756 5596

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 197 2 door coupe, 8000 miles, black on black with red pin stripes, landau top, AM/FM stereo with tape. air. automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt. V 8, rally package Under warranty. *6475. 758 4361

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 4 door, air, AM/FM, gold with vinyl top 756 1306; nights. 756 1921

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1976. Black in/out, FM 8 track stereo, air, power tilt steer Excellent condition. 758 3952 after 6

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale Air, CB, new tires. *1250. 756 730

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oidsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND am 1975 Low mileage Ex cellent condlton. Air, power brakes and steering. AM/FM 8 track tape 752 3112 days; 756 1757 after 5

GRAND PRIX 1974 Excellent condi tion. Nearly new radials, AM/FM radio, cruise. *3995. 756 1122

GRAND LMUU4S 1973 2 door hard top. Drives very nicely. *1195.

PONTIAC 1173 station wagon. Air, power steering and brakes. $600. 752 3610.

Foraign

VW 1973 Station Wagon Good condi tion. All extras. *1495. 756 5018, 756 4255 after 6 p.m.

CELICA 1974. Air, FM, 4 speed. E> cellent condition. 758 3952 after 6.

340Z 1973 Extra clean. Excellent running condition. 752 8379 after 5.

AUDI 100, 1974. Automatic, air con ditioning. 752 1193.

DATSUN B-310. 1976 4 door. air. AM/FM, new tires, 24.000 miles. Like new. Must sell. 758 5993

TOYOTA 1970 Clica Liftback. Air, sunroof, low mileage. *6200. 752 2359 after 6 ,30 p.m.

DATSUN son 1970. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles Holt Oidsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road 756 3115.

Boats For Sl

ir BONITA. 115 HP Mercury Power trim, depth tinder. 758 4576 or 754-4615 anyUme.

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT with tilt trailer and 25 HP Johnson motor 758 7093 after 5

197S McKEE CRAFT (17 ), 115 HP

Evinrude motor and Cox trailer 752 0722

BOATS AND MOTORS Call (toll tree) to Raleigh Boat Sales for our discount prices on Johnson and Mariner motors, Glastron. Cobia. Ranger and Skeefer boats I (800) 682 06)8

31 Campars For Sala

MUST SELL 1978 Blazon travel trailer. 8 X 30. 2 axle, air condition ing. Used one month. New warranty. Everyday price, *7800. will take *5500 or best offer within reason. 3200 AAemorial Drive (turn in at Clark's Lawn Mower Shop, across straai from Parker's Barbecue). 754

reas fi

31 Campars For Saia

CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of campim equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616

Cyclas For Sala

1977 YAMAHA 4M. Very low mileage. Mint condition. 752 4470.

1974 YAMAHA 900. *850. 758 0855.

Trucks For Sala

1974 GMC SIERRA 1500 pickup White spoke rims, wide Boss ll 15 LT tires, 350 V 8, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, cargo light. AM/FM 8 track stereo radio. Call 758 3363 or 758 3053

1979, M TON Chevrolet pickup truck. Air, power steering, disc brakes. Camper special. *2595 or best otter. 746 4785

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top

Rlus interior. V 8, 3 speed, locking ubs, 15,000 miles, many extras. 752 9231.

1970 FORD 150 Ranger, 4X4 Fully equipped, 6000 miles. Under warran ty 758 6098 after 6

Loaded. *2(X)0 off window sticker. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

conditioning. 60.000 miles.

1979 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *4250. 825 1335 days, 825 1325 nights.

FORD COURIER. Radials. tool box. low mileage. 756 65)6.

1973 FORD VAN, *860 1965 Ford van. *200. 756 507).

1979 CHEVY SILVERADO Power steering and brakes, air plus all ex tras. 756 0787 after 6 fl

1973 TOYOTA. *1350. Recent motor and paint job Good condition, clean. 758 1603

1974 CHEVROLET Red and white. 2 ton with 16' grain dump body. Power steering, 2 speed transmission. 8100 actual miles. 752-0758 after 5.

1974 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne White; new tires, paint and carpet; automatic, air. low mileage. 752-0758 after 5.

1944 CHEVROLET TRUCK Rebuilt 283 motor, 17 miles per gallon 746 6575.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 756 8413 or 758 907).

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758 6316.

3 YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Very lovable and good natured. Call 756 4277.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier 11 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756-3853 after 5.

AKC COCKER Spaniels. 6 weeks old. Buff and black. 756-4140.

BASSET HOUNDS AKC registered. Clall Griffon, 524-5538after 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles. White or apricot. Call 752 5482 or

WANTED. AKC German Sheppard stud. Black and tan. 752 8869.

CHIHUAHUAS for sale. 756 2012

QUALITY AKC Boxers. Males, 13 weeks, docked, shots. *125. 752 0804.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Valentine's Day. 5. 756 7467 anytime.

BLACK, FEMALE Toy Poodle. 6 months, -Nhousebroken, all shots. 756 4615.

EMPLOYMENT

hMpWanM

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

#ion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. E xcellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenvilie TV and Ap pliance.

JOBS AVAILABLE now. Your Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Start for more than $419 per month plus room and board. Clothing will provided. Call your Navy

OUUY 5HOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford. 758 0114.

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply in person to Herbert Powell. Service Manager. Holt Oidsmobile Datsun. 101 Hooker Road.

EXPERIENCED, reliable full time

Rainter needed. Drake Paint & 'allpaper. 756 3778

OVm A DISTRIBUTORSHIP! *1750 rebateable or be an independent salesman for less commission, for a 32 county area in Eastern North Carolina A patented product for restaurants Call or write H. F Rif Cannes Way, Greensboro, NC 27406. (919) 373 1026 evenings.

TEMPORARY^ PART-TIME R N

position, working with an adolescent health program. Apply at Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Hill, by February 28

RADK3LOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

ARRT (or eligible) to join modern 285 bed general hospital. Must be graduate of approved school of radiologic technology. Very com petitve salary and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 1(X> Air port Road, Kinston, NC. (919)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tiff SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10 th Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 758-6131

HBlpWantad

EXPERIBNCEDCOOKrtMded Ap

ply In person at Tom'* Restaurant.

0<*PICE MANAGER with accoun ting experience. Mall resume to P. O Box Ml. Greenville. NC

INTERIOR DESIGNER Ex

perience required. Call for Mpoint ment at Carpets By George, 756 5718 days. 758 06M nights.

POSITION. Intramural Director, men's tennis coach, assistant men's basketball coach. Instructor of physical education. Duties to include administration of total Intramural program and student center ac tlviries. teach physical education courses, and coaching and recruiting In men's basketball and tennis programs. Oualif icatlons should be the MA degree or substan tial work completed toward such degree, plus teaching coaching ex perience. Salary: open. Applications and resumes should be sent to Brad lord Mitchell. Athletic Director. Chairman of Search Committee, Mount Olive College. AAount Olive. NC 28365. by March 1, 1979. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN wanted Part time, first shift or full time. Excelfent pay. Call University Nursing Center. 758 7100.

CUSTOM woodworker/pattern maker opening now exists tor ex perlenced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability is desired. App

ly in person on Tuesday or Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., P. O. Box 1527 (Green

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A highly successful, profitable, na tional company Is now expanding operation Jn the marketing sales

is now expanding

division. This is a ground floor unlimited growth opportunity. We

have an incentive plan plus commis startlnc nonl HTipr

ing program. Send resume or brief

sions and $1,300.00 per monTh...plus

tg amount up to . ith...plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive train

salesperson wanted Ex

cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply in person at Holt Oidsmobile. 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly In person at 33 Club or call 752 ' or 756 8207.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

plumber experienced in residential work. Call 746 4785

WANTED. Sales and service people. Due to expansion in Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now taking applications to fill these openings. It interested In a future with alxDve average income, call 752 6440 for ap pointment.

RN'SOR LPN'S Full time. It to 7. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn, and flexible hours tit east ly around work or home life. For details, call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED, qualified City Manager wanted with public works knowledge. Salary open. Send

resume to Mayor, c/o Town of Belhaven, Box 2M, Belhaven, NC 27810.

NEW COMPANY coming to Green ville needs draftsman with electrical exoerience. Must be self starter and to work unsupervised. Send ie and salar P O Box 2201, Gr

ARE YOU EARNING as much as you're really worth? It up to *200 to

*300 a week to start looks good to you, get In touch with us right away. There's no limit to what you can

earn it you're willing to work. We provide professional career train ing If you are willing to work hard to earn everything you're worth, call 758 0500 between 9 and t1 a.m., Monday Friday.

MECHANICS. I need two good mechanics and I am willing to pay a top dollar for "Top AAen." It you are dissatisfied and want to make a change with a good salary and top commission, with all the benefits, then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen in Greenville. Sorry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are you?

SALES SECRETARY Excellent typist, accurate worker, attentive to detail, good disposition. Equal Op portunity Employer. 756-3180.

CHILD CARE needed from 7:30 a.m. til 8:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. til 5 :30 p.m. Must have own transporta tion Call Jack Cox at 756 5191

BASS PLAYER and drummer for country bdhd. Mi

BOOKKEEPER. Youthful person. Accounts payable experience helpful. Send resume including salary requirements to Ms. Lanier, Box 752,

P O

, Greenville, NC

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienc ed waitresses and cooks. Ctpenlngs on first, second and third shifts. Apply in person between 11 a m and 2 p.m., 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please!

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has ail the major benefits. We will train the right person Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead. It you think you can quality tor the above, see AAack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603Qreenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1976 Ford Elite *3899

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

*3999

1977 Ford LTD Landau *4899 1975 Buick Electra *3999 1977 Buick Electra Limited

*5899

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix *5199

1973 Buick Estate Wagon

*1999

1974 Buick Century Wagon

*2899

1974 Toyota Hliux Truck *2499

1977 QMC High Sierra Truck

*4999

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix *3899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix *4699

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula

*5999

1971 Buick Sport Wagon *ggg

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PEADEN, Inc.

Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA

STANLEY PEADEN 103 OaKmont Dr. Greanville, N.C. 27834

756-0093 MOBILE UNIT 752-2248

ELECTRICIAN

SoBking rellabiB person with industrial eiectricai experience, AC/DC controls and trouMe-shooting.' Second Shift

Excellent benefits available and atarting salary determinad by past experience.

Apply in person between 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30 and 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd

An Equal Opporli

ufti^

Tsrboro, N.C.

Employer

HalpWantwt

K-AAART TAKING application* from 12 til 7, Monday Friday. No phone call. Full and part time. Many benefit*. Equal Opportunity Employer,

Sales

STEP UP

To a career sales opportunity with an international organization. *15.000 *20,000 potential first year

income. Formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks training. Ex penses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit sharing plan and savings, hospitalization, and many other tr

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES GIFTWARE/HOME DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

HOME DECOR ASSOCIATES now expanding in this area. New gift ware lines including statuary, fur niture. quality wood products, in door/outdoor planters and other ex elusive decorator accessories. Im nnediate openings, tree training to be a Decorator Consultant or AAanager. We pay the highest commission. Part time or full time. Many other extras. No experience necessary. Call TOLL FRE E 9 to 5 I 8(X) 631 7773

RELIABLE PERSON to do light housework and take child to dance lessons (2 til 6 on Tuesdays). Need own car. Call Mrs. Arnold. 758 3935 Sunday or 756 2427 weekdays.

SALESPERSON WANTED 63 year old lubricant company needs factory sales representative for local area. Must be honest and a self starter. Ottering highest commissions in lubrication industry. Bonus pro gram and guaranteed protected ter ritory. Call John Hatzenbuhler col lect, (214) 241 1100, Monday,

February 12. Primrose Oil Com pany. Dallas, Texas.

WorkWantwl

CANNON I SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call O. S. Cannon. 746 4600 or D H. Smith. 746 3692.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License *5807. 33 years experience 946 9730. leave your number please.

WILL DO SEWING and alterations in my home Call 758 4556

EXPERIENCED In child care. Would like to keep children In my home 75S 6S3S. 12 until

WILL OO INCOME taxes In my home. Call 756 2785.

(INOOAAE TAXES by an accoun tant. For appointments call 752 5619

INCOME TAX prepared lor small lee. Located Eastern Pines Road 752 SJ07

WINDOW CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 752 0606 between 4:30 and 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers.

Bethel area. 825 1022.

B it A PAINTING. Any type of pain ting. 18 years of experience. 756 6454 after 6.

WILL OO PAINTING outside or In side, minor repairs. 758 6610 or 752 7658 evenings.

FOR SALE

4i Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS 200 Cab. heater, air, radio, 20.8 rear and 11 00 front, 18.4 duals. 758 4798.

TWO LONG BULK BOX barns. *3000 each. Call 758 3264 or 752 8399 after 5.

PART-TIME, calling on retail grocery trade. Must have car. Salary plus expenses. Send resume to P O Box 17172, Raleigh, NC 27609

"GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate open ing in manufacturing company's sales office for person with at least five yars office experience. Must be alert, aggressive, have excellent typing skills and ability to work ac curately with figures. Salary com mensrate with experience, (all 752 2 H1 between 9 and 5 for appoi nt ment.

OLDER ADULTS Program Direc

tor Opening in the Mid East Com I, a five county planning and development organization located in

Eastern North Carolina. Will per form administrative work In developing and directing a regional program for elder citizens. Degree in social work, planning or related field; or an equivalent combination of experience. Salary commen surate with qualificafions. Send resume, including references and salary history, to Executive Direc tor, Mid East Commission, P. O. Box )218, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Ap plications are due by February 21, 1979.

SALESPERSON with expertise in ski, tennis and golf. Part time posi tion available immediately References required. 752-1525 for ap pointment interview.

PHARMACIST. Immediate opening for licensed pharmacist in large medical center hospitzil, affiliated with Boman Bray School of AAedlclne. Competitive salary, ex cellent benefits. Send resume to Per sonnel Department. NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road. Winston Salem, NC 27103. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Ex

cellent co any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smith Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave. Phone 7M 4267

SECRETARY. Experienced typist. Must be mature and personable. Well established company with good benefits. Call Max Michaels. 758 6600. Snetling a. Snelling Employment Service.

WbrkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof inq, maionry. Call Janws Mar* Ington. 752-7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WANT TO KEEP children in home near Bell's Fork. Fenced in backyard. 756 7493

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOG PANELS. %" rod, galvanized. 16' long, 10 or more. 34" high, *14.95; 52 " high, *17.95. Agri Supply Com pany. Greenville. 752 3999.

PLASTIC WATER line tor irriga tion. 100' rolls <100 pound pressure. I'/x"), *14.95 roll; 100' rolls (80pound pressure. 1'z"), *14.95 roll; 100'rolls

(80 pound pressure, 2"), *22 95 roll. Sprinklers also available Agri Greenvlfle.

WATER TROUGHS. )', *6 99, 2',

*9.99; 4', *13.95; 6', *18.95. Water cups (one gallon capacity), *5.99 each. Agri Supply Company, Green ville. 7S 3999.

UTILITY PUMP tor tobacco bed Ir rigation. 3 HP B 8. S engine d'/z" or 2'd, *144 95. 5 HP B a. S engine (2"). *169.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999.

SO Garag-Yard Sale

USED FURNITURE. color TVs, black and white TVs. stoves, 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 tli 6. Buy, sell, trade. 758 1547.

52 Heavy Equipment

^TAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serlar*92V24S2 *78,000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

Miscellaneous

rent a Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746 2464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company. 758 0311.

PEANUT HAY. *1 per bale 752 7921

ZENITH ALLEGRO console stereo. Used. E)Bcellent condition. 758 4185.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

MAGEHE

WELL t PUMP CO.

Wiliiamston, N.C.

792-1646

Or After 6:00,

792-1620

WANTED AT ONCE

Engineering Assistant-For rural electric (jistrlbution 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 electric 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 r- be-willing to move to Enfield area. Present salary range $15,540-$22,536. 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 Operations-Engineering, Halifax Electric Membership. Corporation, P.O. Box 667, Enfield, N.C. 27823. Phone (919) 445-5111. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHEE1R0CK DOUBLE WIDES

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILINGS

R-ANELL HOMES

ORDER YOURS TOOAYII

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST

Mlsorilafwou*

BOOTLKG FRICiS. Mn'* knit slacks and jaans, *9.99; sportcoat*, *19,95; lady* pantsuits. )2.95; slacks. *5 99; tops. *4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 ichols).

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top work

RINSE t, VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032. k

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked Oak. *35; mixed hard, *30; soft mix ed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll, 752 6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. *29.95. Private lessons included. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *30 for

Deliverc

cord.

elivered. 753 4458or 753 5232.

COMPLETE Al/TO. furniture anid boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758 3276.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proiOmately 750 square feet. *35 monThly. 758 2302.

DRAPERY FABRICS . . the

largest selection of drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores. Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

10Q CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

1501 S fcvansS!

B-15 Bomber Fiek' Dc/k FI i J h Snorkel J ,i c k t> I Pe.ioit'; P;t(k,)-_ Shoes Comb.ll 3o 'S New ,ind Used Plus Surp'us Of All Kinds

Peanut Hay For Sale

^1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HMNirix-BanAill Co.

752-4122

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our recently added association with CEN fRUY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER: International referral system Mass media advertising Sales tools and communicating devices Sales seminars by profas-slonals

Well located attractive offices Professional brochures tor every purpose Class room training In use of selling tools Professional signs Field training by professional, experienced brokers Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers Excellent commission schedules

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

MItoallBnBou*

M POUND BAGS of coal. *2.50 par bag. All Convanlent World Storas.

PEANUT HAY Excallant quality and heavy balas. *1.25 per bale. 758 2023 or 756 3373.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 5 mon

ths old. Excellent condition. *275. Cell 752 1539 after 7 p.m.

APPROXIMATELY 1900 yards of gased tobacco bads tor sale. 758 6762.

SIX SOLID mahogany dining room chairs, *50 each; rolltop desk. *150; antique oak sideboard. *150. 7SS-I126 from 5 til 9 p.m.

MATCHING COUCH and chair, *200, 6 cubic foot freezer (chest type). *150. 758 7342 or 756 2778.

LARGE REFRIGERATOR. Perfect shape. *150. 758 397).

CdAStL BERMUDA hay lor sale. *1.90 per bale. 753 3468.

DARK Pine hutch. Excellent condi tion *225. 758 0553 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak. *30 . load. 795 3557 after 6p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. Oip'n Strip. 752 463).

TUPPY LOCK OR SURGEON

machine. Never been used Call 756 2025 after S.

SOOT YOURSELPI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no mess guarantee call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174,

SANYO RECEIVER (60 watts per channel 1, *175; ERC turntable. *40, *200 for both. 752 4561.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlsctllansous

LARGE HERCULON sota, *i3s. rockar. *30. Call 754 7325.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl couch, chair and racliner. 7S8-2SI7 after s.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and rafrigar 2S07.

NATURAL MOUNTAIN stone Order now. For firtnlaces, walls, patios, etc. Call 7S3 6O0.

HOMRMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner No masonry alterations. *349 Install

ed. Free standing. *1*5. The Hit china Post. 756 5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday

chir

RUNK BEOS, desks, weights and

bertch. new "Bear" bow with ar rows. 14 ounce boxing gloves, classical guitar with case, stereo tape deck, air hockey game. 7S4-4S71 from 8 til 10, evening*.

TWO BLACK desk telephones for parts. *10 each; two tennis rackets (originally *40 and *20). now *15 and *7. 752 5931.

FORD as* MOTOR. Needs rings

758 2897.

BUILDING MATERIALS

Miscellaneous damaged doors and frames (Interior and exterior), all kinds of mouldings and lumber, nails (every size), 10 X IS storage sh

ed (full of good building material for imaginative person). Will take best offer for entire contents. Call Van

Fleming. 756 6234 or 756 609).

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Gar rard turntable. 8-track. Excellent condition. AAake offer. 758-3952 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Car Care Special SHOCK ABSORBERS

Ford Car And Light Trucks Ford Motorcraft Heavy Duty Shocks

Lifetime guarantee to original purchaser

*14.58

Including tax

After M days labor for InstaHIng shoeks not covered under lllallma guaraniaa

TrthStMl62MBy(>aB

Bring this ad with you when you come.

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic ^ 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax. license.

BobBaxbour

HOfDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

Salesmen Of The Month

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Haetlnge Ford, Is pleased to announce the top three saleemen of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Ken Lang, let runner-up is John Basso and 2nd place runner-up la Kenneth Beaman. Congratula-ttona to these outstanding salesmen tor their excellent pertormencei

Ken Lang

Mlaoallanwut

CLONM CASSfTT TAPB OfCK^ Model CT F727J. $200.

7S* 3SOaft#r4.

ONI

oil heater, electric

hotplate, electric chain saw and Skll gat chain taw. 7M-4043.

NIIIV tmiWiI, thampooer and buffer. 746 3743 or 740-21M.

MOVINO. Mutt tell. Sed trame. $20; Electrolux vacuum cleaner. $1S; bookshelf. $. Gerad turntable. $20. gun rack. $20. cottee table. $1S; lampt and fans. 752-1937.

MIID AND OREIN oak Your ctelce, $35 per truckload. Spilt, and delivered. Call Aubrey, 752-0406 or Dwight, 758 3656.

PIRIWOOO AND COAI. for tale. Warren s Farm Supply. Stokes 758 4578 or 752 0310.

KINO TENOR SAXOPHONE with metal mouthpiece, alligator cate GotJd condition. $250 or best offer 946-2402.

WEDOINO OOWN. size 10. $50; ^5*21? ^

POOL TABLE, cover, cue sticks, balls. 756 3845atter 7 p.m.

CANON'S TV Used color sets (Z^lth, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Many extras. Excellent condition. $100. 752 5033

USED PURNITURE tor sale. Odds and ends. 746-4987.

PIRESCREEN with satety glass doors. $65. 756 5234. *

OUITARS. Ovation steel string; Fender Telecaster. Call 758 5465.

LAOV BROOKS running shoes. Blue and white. Five star rating by Run n^'s World. Size 8. worn once Originally $30; $19 758 3305 atter 7

M CASES OF delicious Indian River Oranges picked tresh ott trees Ship p^overnight. Call 758 5717. Seventh Day Advenhst Chufch. First come, first serve. Call Sunday afternoon or Monday.

e LdST AND FOUND

L.OST WHITBr male Poodle In Greeneway Apartment area. Generous reward. 756 8199 or 756 2249. ^9

AAOBILE HOMES

*4 Mobil* Horrws For Rant

IS X 80. Washer, dryer, air condl honing. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvofr. 758 2347.

a BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $125 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

a BEDROOMS. In country. 756 7525 before 6 p.m., 753 2440 after 6 p m.

3 BEDROOMS Appliances, washer and dryer, sno per month. Bailey's Trailer Park. 752 2884 or 291 8160.

2 BCOROOMS. 2 mile from Green yille. Deposit required. 758 0779, 752 3076 after 5.

12 X 70 LUXURY mobile home. Cen tral air and heat, furnished. Im

maculate. Quiet neighborhood. Ideal for retired couple. Couples only. No pets. References. $175 monthly. 752 7246.

MALE DESIRES roommate to share a beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home just outside of city limits. Prefer graduate student or working person. Must be responsible and willhigafo pay ' J. Alton Mobley,

752 ;

*_^BEDR00MS. 2 baths, redecorated Grimesland. 756 0173.

X M, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted ($135), available AAarch 1. a 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, washer ($135); also 2 bedrooms ($100). No pets.

IT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. Covered patio, shady

lot . No pets. 752 5907.

a BEDROOM /MOBILE HOME for

rent. Call 758 5712 afters

6 Mobile Honwt For Sal*

0 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher Limited

.lenings. Call Piano rg farehouse, 756 2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Ex

' perlenced teacher In all styles of SP**.*.* Limited openings.

Call Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756-2032.

PIANO and guitar lessons. ___

Richard J. Knapp, B.A.,

afternoons.

(degree-muslc), 756 2563

Dally.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOSTSOLID white, female cat. One blue eye and one yellow eye. Lost in

. . wifc- i_ul in

offered". reward

. 752-3460OT757 466)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trade your wheels fora 750-HPtonk.

If you Can handle It, youll get your chance - after training In an Armored unit. Youll be part of a team handling an Incredible 57-ton machine that challenges your strength, brains, and ability to work with other people. The feeling Is great. So Is the pay. Join the people who've joined the Army.

Coll Army

Sgt

Marlon Haddock irt 752-4826

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excelienf condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

MfE BUY and $ell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams.

nomes. Lall Tommy Willi, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

USED and repossessed homes. $225 $650 down; $90 $120 per month. 1,2 and 3 bedroom homes. See or call J. M Brown or Greg Harbeaugh at Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333.

13 X 80. Central air, partly furnish ed, washer, 2 bedrooms. $4700 (iail 752 7982 atter 4.

1973 FLAMINGTO 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, one bath. Excellent con ditlon. Set up in a good location, near downtown Greenville. $4500. 752 1359.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, furnished in eluding washer, dryer and central air. Already set up on large, private, country lot Owner will finance a portion of the price. 756 2233 after 6

12 X 60. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean $4500. Call

756 8413 or 758 9071.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 7526947

1974 GREENBRIAR. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $6900 or $500 down pay ment and assume loan of $119.62 for 72 months. 752 0188 or 752 4794 after

ONLY ONE! 24 X 44, used and clean Small down payment and take up payments. 756 0191.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments, 756 0191.

12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean. $5995. Will finance. Call Lin, 756 0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrcxjms, bay window. Call Lin, 756 0191.

193^ 12 X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756 0191. V r

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, February 16,1979-10 a.m.

LOCATION: Take Highway 903 west From Ayden towards Snow Hill. Sale will be approximately 10 miles on right. From Farmville, take Highway 258 South approximately 11 miles, turn left on 903, Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGN. TRACTORS

1273 IntertMtlonal 10M Diesel 1974 Inlematlonal lOM DIeeel 1970 Intcnuitlonal 696" Diesel

COMBINES

1974 John Deere 6900

Ktl Cab 4 Ak CondWontng NydrntaUc

1978 IntematioiMl

wWi Cab 4 Ak CaiWMot*

'919

gAHydroaUUe

1973 John Doero 7700

Hh Cab 4 Ak CandWenliig 4 Hyikaalatle

TRUCKS

w/llme

1974 Chovrolot COO 2-Ton with Dump

1974 Chevrotot C60 2-Ton 1973 Chovrolot C60 tproador

1173 Chovrolot COO 2-Ton 1973 Chovrolot COO 2-Ton 1970Chovrolol Vtt-Ton EQUIPMENT 1079 International Disc 490, 21 Ft.

1079 John Doora Disc, 21 FI.

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

EQUIPMENT

John Dooro Bottom Plow-4-14 Massoy Ferguson 2 Row Cultivator

John Dooro Disc, 8 Ft.,

Athene Chteel Plow, 14 tine Big Ox 9 Ft. Blade Dunham Front End Loader R(Mfioko 2 Row THIovator Jonn Dooro 6 Row 7000" Corn Planter

Johnson 300 gal. Sprayer-

4th FIbaiglaaa Tank

Hardoo Ditch Bank Cutter Hardao Bush Hog Grain Augor-6 plpo-42 Ft.

DIadom Seed Sower 4 Row John Dooro Corn Hoad 13 Ft. John Deere Grain Hoad 6 Row International Corn Hoad 6 Row John Deere Corn Head 9 Row John Dooro Crop Hoad General Engineers Trailer

Trallar haa 4 <i4wal. flat body, all atoal

Sal* Conductsd By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION i REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phon*:B4S-M07 State License No. 765 DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qreenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

7S8-1879 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

M AAobll* Homes For Sal*

9T4, 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, )' i baths, new carpet throughout. 756 0191.

1*71 WITH 3 BBDROOMt. new

carpet. Excellent condition 746 6575.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air condition Ing, partially furnished. 752 5765 752 5539 r

days. 752 5539 nights

1*72, 14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air conditioning. Down payment and assume loan. Set up In RIverview Estates. Call 752 3354after 6p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

CHEESE AND WINE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Alpen Pantry has stores In 11 states and is planning 9 units in the Carolinas:

Carolina East AAall. Greenville. N.C.(1979)

Twin Rivers Mall; New Bern, N.C.

(1979)

Lenoir Mall; Lenoir, N.C. (1979) Becker Village Mall; Roanoke Rapids. N.C. (1979)

Albemarle Mall; Albemarle. N.C.

(1980)

Wilkesboro Mall. Wllkesboro. N.C. (1980)

/Monroe, N C. (SOLD)

Myrtle Beach, S.C, (SOLD) Greenville, S C (OPEN)

ALPEN PANTRY Poundridge, N Y. >0576

IF YOU'VE always wanted your own business, here's a great op

(Inventory and all fixtures) for only $4000. Owner retiring. Call 752 7990 days, 752 3307 nights

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Con

venience store, gas station combina tion near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years lett on the lease of $180

per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete Inven tory, including stock and all

necessary equipment. Beer, on/ott license with tvro restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other in terest. Call Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

73 OimmBrclal Proparty

NBWLY aUlLT apartment com plex. Eight 2 bedroom units near ECU. By owner. 754 4412 etter 7 p.m

OPPICB/BHOP tor rent. lOOO square feet, new construction. Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adjacent Slop-N Go. Hooker Road. For more Information, calj 752-1733.

APARTA4BNT PROJECT SITES

2700 frontage feet of prime commer clal property for sale or will build to suit tenant. Call Laroy Cherry for in formation. Century 21 Lanco Realty,

Farms For L**p*

TOBACCO ALOT/MENT tor lease

1272 pounds at 554. (Beaufort County rd). Call (813) 726 24806p.m.

Housas F<9Sal*

WOODEN HOME in the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner 752 0312 or 756 4775.

BRICK HOME )n the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0312 or 756 4775.

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grit ton. Large family rooms with

fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square fet High 30's to low 40'S. 524 5474.

T728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Leff From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house, cypresa frames, on wooded lot 150' x 170'. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Con venient to schools. Must be sold tor division ansong heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call 758 2621, 752 5248. or 756 4220.

id garage. Huge great room with epTace. fenced yard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge , Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights. 756 5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch ith over 2)00 square teet liv

ing area plus double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $71,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights. 756-5005.

INFORAAAL FIRESIDES

Great room and dining separated by massive two-way fireplace. Wood beams overhead. Cathedral ceiling. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, laundry room, wood deck.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing Gutters and repair work. Cal 758 4576 anytime.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

DECKS BUILT, framing, siding and ioT

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW DUPLEX FOR sale or rent. Good location. Call 756 1377, 9 til 5. Exclusive Etsii Inc.

WANTED. Acreage or volume lots

within close proximity of city limits (city water and sewer preferred). Call 756 6186

WANTED 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage not necessary. 756 3286 or 756 5245.

20 HILLY ACRES Suitable for four beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. *2500 per acre. CRS Associates. 752 5027.

OFFICE BUILDING 5100 square feet. Central air and heat, ' z acre

paved parking. Excellent condition. Only $69,500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756-3220, nights.

73 Commwclal Prop*rfy

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams. 756 7815.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square teet); Super Dollar (8000 square teet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South Memorial Drive CRS Associates, 752-5027.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$3450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

garage.

121 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks Open Today 1 to 4 p.m. D.P. Associates Real Estate Brokers

LUXURY NEAR ECU! And im maculate, tool 2200 sq. ft, of ex cellence In construction and care. It old fashion quality with modern con venience is what you want, here it is tor 855,000

REDUCEDI Two story home with space galore. T

and over 2000 sq $29,800. Hurry I

colonial .'wo baths. Now only

CUTE AS A BUTTON I Tired of

Try this three bedroom. IVz baths on for size. You'll like it for only $34,000

THE BEST OF both worlds. Con dominium living at Its finest In Win dy Ridm. The interior of this exceptional townhouse has been professionally decorated. Must see to real ly appreciate. Swimming pool, ten nis courts, and club house are all part of the package. $42,700

QUALITY IN the country! You'll tfaf>e to see this luxurious bi level to believe If. Need room tor the family? Included In 2160 sq. ft. Is a 25 x 25 family room with fireplace and built- ins. $68.(XX)

PICK HIT of the vreeki Call our of tice and find out. But only It you want a steal of a deal I

ANDREWS-BARBRE

ASSOCIATES

752 5522

TWO BLOCKS from campus. This home near ECU ha* a nrvjst attractive 2 bedroom apartment upstairs. The interior of this home has been completely remodeled. It has a kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 2 bedrooms and a bath. On a corner lot. A total of 3000 heated square teet. Call us today! The Home Showcase. 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689 or BUI Barbre. 756 2770.

CAME LOT.

contem

E-300 energy efficiency abinc

plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking in den and all natural wood exterior combine with a floor plan that uses every inch of space to Its best advantage. This delightful home Isnestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum

Realty. 756 5868.

CAMELOT. A blue and creme Williamsburg designed home with a space saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a dli

family room, a dining area open

ing Into a bay window, a spacious kitchen and three well-planned

bedrooms all make this house charmer. Separate attached garage gives the carriage house appearance and the landscaping with split-rail fence add the finishing touches. $52.000. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDFILL SUPERVISOR

Salary Range: $10,152-$13,248

Pllt County, North Carolina: Position qualifications: minimum of thro* (3) yoars supervisory experience; minimum of five (9) years experience In operation and maintenance of heavy construction equipment or equivalent. General knowledge of landflli operation; budget preparation; local government operation; and construction and earthmoving techniques desired. High School diploma or equivalent; ability to work with general public.

Apply at Pitt County Managers Offica, Pitt County Courthouse, 3rd and Washington Street, Qreenville, North Carolina or call 792-2934. Closing date for appllcatlona. February 19,1979.

_An Equal Opportunity Employar _

Station Wagon Sale

All 1979 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagons And Lemans Safari Wagons In Stock Are Sale Priced.DISCOUNTS UP TO 52400.00Excellent Availability

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The D*Uy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, PiEiniary 11,199-^>4

Hou9*9 For SbI*

ORIPTON Three bedroom home in Forest Acres with living and dining rooms, eat In kitchen, den, twto baths, carport, corner lot. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brtck home. IVz baths, carpeted, storm windows and dooi^s, carport, fenced

756 8233.

SMALL EQUITY, assume 8' z% loan and owner pays closing costs Scenic, convenient location on large wooded lot In city. 3 bedrooms. 2 toll

:lty.

baths, large kitchen and laundry room, family room with fireplace, spacious llving/dlning areas, two

car garage, many extras. Complete ly repainted, newly carpeted and

wallpapered. 752 7806 atter 6 p i

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two story, 1425 sq. ft., three

bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, Ing room, kitchen, heat pta<

dinir

pump.

-epiace. fully carpeted, fenced patio. All electric appliances: sell cleaning oven, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer Pool, tennis, clubhouse included. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. $41.500. 16 Scott St Shown by appointment only! 756 3060

tially remodeled, 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, 795 4687

ENJOY YOUR fireplace this winter and your tree-shaded patio this sum mer. Living room, dining room, family room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage all in move-incondition. Excellent location. $64,500. Call Group 10. 756 6234.

LOOK AT THIS 4 bedroom. 2' z bath, carpeted home in excellent condi tion. Quiet neighborhood. Only $41.500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights.

758 5137

BELVEDERE By owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kit Chen, dining room/den, central air, oil heat, storm windows, nice yard. S47.000. By appointment only, 756 0362.

LOT a, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, ivj bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

756

ridge

3500.

WHERE ELSE can you find 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den and living room, all on one floor for only $31,900? Near the community swim ming pool. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

COUNTRY LIVING in the city Ex tra large lot. Framed 3 bedroom home with fireplace in the living room and den. Good buy at only $40,900. Wintervllle. Interest rates have just been reduced. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

DISTINCTIVE DETAILS. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, French doors from dining area to patio, mudroom with washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. Twin Oaks. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Hestauinni

Theres big money in smaii business.

Vou can join nearly 1,000 QBS buaineaa oonaultanta who own lhair own prolaaaktnal practlcaa ottartng vllal managemant aer-vtcaa to atnall bualnaaa ownara. $18.000 htvaatmanl laa eovara completa training, Invanlory, and local and national lectinicai support aervleaa. Cholea franoMaea ara avaHaMe locally, aa wall aa In all fifty atataa. For mora Information, call lolMraa:

(800)821-7700 0X1.830 Or writ* for brochurp:

Mr. Robert Turner VIcp PresMont Qpnpral Business Servicpo, Inc.

Dept.

91 Monro* Street Rookvllle, MD 20690

Hous*s For S*l*

FRONT PORCH nominees Rustic ranch with great room, formal din

Inc. roomy kitchen, master bedroom with 2 walk In closets plus dressing area, private bath, fireplace, ap

pliances. heat pump, many closets. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates. Real

r warxa. r-kSBLN. 10 (CB. fK f

Estate Brokers, 756 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams, 756 6490.

NO OUTSIDE maintenance. Yorktown Square Condominiums. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplaces. Choose carpet and appliances Low 40's. DP Associates. 7SS 1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams. 756 6490.

CONVENIENT living design Features sleeping zone of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace. Modest utility bills. E cellent neighborhood. $64,000

itrri^MLUr nuuu. BOB.UUU L/r'

Associates. 758 1631. Carolyn Sul John Williams,

ton, 756 736 756 6490

CONTEMPORARY two story. Twin Daks. Great room with fireplace, overhead study studio, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Unusual windows give this home added appeal. DP Associates. 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams, 756 6490.

NO CLOSING COSTS! Only S4000 to assume the payments of S220 per month on this 3 twdroom ranch in the country. Call Matchmaker. Hignlte 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

WARMING FIREPLACE, formal living and den, 3 bedrcxzms, I'z baths. Assumable loan and payments of only $293 per month Where do I sign? Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime. Renate Heckel, 756 0075

ONLY 840.000? You'll give me a 3 bedroom ranch with great room and fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, one car garage and this pretty lot for only $40,000? You have got to be kidding! Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

WE HAVE TWO ranches in the coun try in the fifties! Call us now for details and locations Matchmaker. Hignlte& Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime; Renate Heckel. 756 (X)75

CAAAELOT A true bargain on to day's market, this brick home has an assumable loan to go with its ex ceptionaily reasonable price Truly elegant decorating and a very tunc tional floor plan with a double car port in the r^ar and excellent lot drainage make this 3 bedroom home a must see. $50,500. Century 21 Lan co Realty. 756 5868.

Hou9*9 For S*l*

RANCH HOME with over 2200 square teet of living area plus double garage In beautiful Cherry Oaks. Sunken living room, kitchen with bay windows. 4 bedrooms. $65.800 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

BEAUTIFUL setting tor this L shaped 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Completely redone with 2 heating systems. Low SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

MOST DESIRABLE area tor conve nience offers this roomy, custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Priced right at $48,500 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

101 PINEWOOD ROAD 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

FOUR ACRES and 4 bedroom ranch with 2' 7 baths, formal areas, large

kitchen and double garage! Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. Renate Heckel. 756 0075

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS. A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, private matter bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated In eluding designer lighting, 2' z baths and excellant natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. AAaxImum In sulation and tharmopana windows make this house as luncllonal as it is attractive. $63.500 Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868

CHERRY OAKS. This rustic home Is sensible and yet has all the custom touches With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, living room, den and a study with built-in desk. It has all the living space a family needs Energy

traordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD In the

30's. This maintenance free ranch has 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 chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc.,

758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin TECHNICAL

INSTITUTE

Is now taking applications tor a new |

I class in Nurses Assistant scheduled m to begin March 5,1979. Interested per- |

sons should contact the Dean of Students, PITT TECHNICAL IN- |

ISTITUTE, immediately at:

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE

756-3130

ACTION EMPLOYER

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

February

Nows The Time

FORD

TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS

Pickups Rancheros One Tons

Vans Couriers Two Tons

All At Little Profit Prices

Tenth Street & 264 ByT>ass

Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts

Look At These Units For Example

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Ciassic

StiXik no. 28. 2 door. Tinted glass, power windows, floor Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body

glass, power windows, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-50 seats

side

molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, blue knit cloth 50-50 seats.

DISCOUNT

51529

DISCOUNT

51436

1See One Of Our Sales RepresentativesClyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan JonesEd Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordan

Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & I Manager

Daily RiOaetor, ChmDYllte, N.C.-Sumtay. Nmiary 11, Un

HouMtForSal*

?**

I twdrooms, 2 full baths. Ilv I. dining room, kllchan, csn-I. Goixf condition. Call Pitt Raalty, Inc., 7M 13M,

Ing roonrt. nica, big

County

badrootns. singla bath, Ilv . kitchan with aat ln araa. lot City schools. Call Pitt Raalty. Inc.. 7SI30,

Ninth Stroofn Graanvllla. xcallant Invastmant opportunity. Call Pitt County Raalty, Inc., 7M 1304, 754 1031

home for under SSO.OOO? Eastwood Is the location. Central heat and air. den with chair rail and paneled, not to mention a big fireplace, kitchen I. II

with eat in area.llving room artd two full baths. Chain link fence and pat

I Cou

to start list of extras. Call Pitt Coun ty Realty, Inc., 754 1306. 756 1931.

NCeOATIP on selling your house? Call on one of our pros at Pitt County Realty, Inc. We are Interested in your problems. Let one of us give

you a tree cost analysis of your home. Call Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

754 1304. 754 1921.

CENTRAL ATTRACTION

onto deck make this an ideal tor enterainlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

neat pump.

104 Lisa Lane TWIN OAKS

Open Today 1 to 4 p.m.

D.P. Associates Real Estate Brokers

Lots For Sate

WE HAVE a complete Inventory of residential lots In all price ranges and sizes Cherry Oaks, SOSOO to SI4.000. Camelot. S8400 to SM.OOO,

MacGre)r Downs, large lots at approximately S5000 per acre. Century 21 banco Realty. 754 5*48.

WANT. A LOT In the country ready to build on? Cleared ' i acre, water available Paved road close to town. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570 or Mary, 75* 4749 nights.

Lota For Sate

WHY RENT 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. S4350. Omni Realty. 75* 4900.

307* or 754 43*4.

ZONEOANO I. Oakmont. 754 3333.

LOTS located on County >19 In Saint John Community.

POUR

Road 1919 I Existing store and house on proper ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 75* 44*9attar 4 p.m.

LOT. 14 miles east of Greenville. 100 X 200. $4500 with $500 down. Call John Jackson, 754 3790 (otiice). 754 4340 (home).

ROAD PRONTAOE. <7 acre building lots. 1'i miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. $7500 each. 754 4413 after 7 p.m.

3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Mini estate. On paved road. Speight Real ic., 754 3220.

ty A Investments. Inc. nights. 75* 5137

BUILDINO LOTS behind Eaton Cor poration. Wooded or cleared. Speight Realty A Investments. Inc., 754 3220, nights, 75* 5137.

PIVE ACRS located outside city for $14.500; tan acres located three miles from city, $14,500; trailer lots located tour miles from city. $4900, seventeen acres In Chocowlnlty (owner will tinance), $17.000. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 754 1304. 754 1921.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1030.

18 Apartmsnta For Ront

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. * apartments for rent January I. All electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanagar, 754 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 3 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal

I Cat ------br .

and Cable TV. Centrally located lust off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

t BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central 519to5.

heat and air. Cali 752 7101

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartmanta For Rnf

88 Apartmanta For Rant

88 Apaiitnanta For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Experianc* th unlqu* in apartrrwnt living with natur* outslda yiour door. Quality construction, flrapl^as, heat pumps (haating costs 50% iess than comparabla units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-towall carpet, ther mopane windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7 2721

BRAND NBW duplex at Cadar

Vlllaga. Equlppad with solar system tor low utility cost. Two bedroonjs, appliances furnished, washer/drywr hookups, wood decks and unlcwa In-tarlor. $325. 7S*-7IM oftlca. M 3544 home.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ona. two and Ihrea badroom garden and townhousa apartmants with haal, air condition, carpat, kit-chan appllancas, garbaga disposals, nice laundromat tacllmas, 3 swimming pools, 3 tannls courts and haat and not watar furnlshad In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rant from $145-$2l5^par month Easlbrook Eastbrook Driva oft 244 Byjzass, Vlllaga Green *00 Heath Straet off E. 10th Streat Call 753-5I00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hourt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^thrMigh Friday. Call u$ 24 hours

756-4800

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpetad, appllancas. No pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASS^IED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

70 acres cleared land ter farming purposes In Pitt County. No crop allotments needed. Will pay cash. This Is ter Immediate closing. Call 756-6234.'

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOV^S DOORS & AWNIMGS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE

ED COX

Pete McClung, President of Farmvllle Motors, Inc., ie pleated to announce that Ed Cox has Joined their staff as a sales representative. Ed would like to InvHe his recent customers and many friends to come see him at hla new location.

201 N. Main St.

Farniville Motors, Inc.

Farmvllte, N.C.

753-3909

Or Call Ed at 756-4719 nighta

CLEARING NEW GROUND

Will Give Pushed Down Trees for Firewood

FREE

With Purchase Of

: SKILL Chain saw.

Contact:

WARREN FARM SUPPLY

Stokes, N.C. 758-4578

This Offer Expires in 30 Days!

lii

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday February 24,197910 A.M.

Location; Approximately 116 mHea east of Qreenvllle on Highway 264. Right side of the Happy Store.

TRACTORS

5000 Ford

1155 Massey Ferguson with cab and wheels 135 Massey Ferguaon Oiesel ROS Long

1200 Oavid Brown vdth loader

4 row Burch Breder with eowere 1 Powell Turn table

5 ft. Roto Cutler Roanoke aide boy

5 Bottom 16 Massey Ferguaon

TRUCKS 1064 Ford 2 Ion 1950 Ford 2 ton 1966 Ford 2 ton

COMBINES 2-1 Row Roanoke Harvoetera 1 Long Bulk Harvester 3 Roanoke Trucks

New Holland 278 Hay baler Ford Hay baler Long Peanut combine John Deere Hay rake 2 row John Deere Planter

6 ft. EZ flow spreader 4 row KMC roMng cuHlvalor a

2rowcultlvalor UMeyt

EQUIPMENT Long back hoe

4 row Pittsburg Cultivator 4 row hollend Transplanter

20 ft. eleel IrMler 16 fl. steel stock trailer It H. steel IraNer

2 row Holhind Transplanter

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Caroline Phone: 946-6007 State Ucenae No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GreenvUle. N.C. Weehlngton, N.C.

75^1875 _ 946-8478

PLUtYOUR NIOHIST TRADI ALLOWANCIS IViR PliS THE PIMBST RBB CARPET SERVICE

TOYOTA

- AM|!BCA*Sn itlilNG MPORT CAR AMERKAS'1 SELUNG IMPORT TRUCK

PRICE

THERE

The initial low price on a Toyota plus our over $800 discount and the final price you negotiate with your salesman adds up to the best new car buy in America.

BEAREASON

ECOMOMY

QUALITY

More than fuel efficient. Toyota economy begins with its low price and continues with a recommended maintemamce schedule that keeps your Toyota on the road and not in the shop.

It is built into every Toyota car and truck. Thats why we can say, If you can find a better built small car than a Toyotabuy it!

VALUE

SERVICE

Value means a car that will last much longer than your payments. Our Total Peal actually helps assure your Toyota will be a source of pride and pleasure for asfong as you own It.

Not just seivice, Red Carpet Service performed by experts who do the job fast and right the first time. They have the parts you need right at their fingertips.

WE MEAN OVER $800 DISCOUNT GUARANTEED!

TARHEEL'S

YOU GETMOREfORVOUR MOIHYAr

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

______

M Apsrtmenfs Por Ront

b*droom apartment

w VI M^Ti aval iiiierif

S**rtlna at *175 a month (utllltias InclMdad, month leaie)

I Alto roomi on laated basit itartlno tat S13S a month. Call 75 SS5S tor I datallt.

;f MDROOM apartment with jwaihar and dryer hookups, cable

: Nea^nvenlty'

753 OIM, 75* ;

TOWNHOUSB P>OR NT

Fattruary Itt. Il4 South iWoodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck. 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, central heat [ and air. No pets. Lease and deposit all7Si -

i required. Call 75* 4*50.

PEMAI.C DCSIRKS roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy RidM. Completely lurnished with dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 7M-344.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Alliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully in sulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758 7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752 3040.

ONE UDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university Hoat, air conditioning and water fur

nlslM. No pets. 51*5 per month. Call Estate,

Inc.

Buchanan Real 753-3M.

REOINm .APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. Orw bedroom, furnished apartmenf. Heaf. air con diflonlng. hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 75* 0889.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnished), S375; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), S315. Colonial Village. 75* 31*5. 75* 3789 or 75* 0209sHer5.

OONTEMPORARV DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at

Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air, patio, 3 bedrooms, den. 5)95 to *335. Call 75*-4*34 days; 75* 51*8 evenings.

NEW APARTMENTS IN AYDEN

1-2-3 Bedrooms

Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted. Range and refrigerator. Individually controlled heat pump, washer-dryer hook-ups, water furnished.

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

a BEDROOM (MODERN duplex. $185 -nonth. Call 758 5553 after * p.m.

per month ___________

Available imntediately

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now

available. 1Vi baths, 4 miles west of new hospital. Call 75* 5780 days or 753 0193 nights.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apartments for renf. 3 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More square footage than the average apartmenf. Heat pumps, centrally, located laundry room in each*

ENERGY SAVING, carpeted 3 th

bedroom apartment with patio. Near ECU. Appliances including dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookup; water and sewer furnished. No pets.

*335. 75* 44)3 after 7.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Half utilities, half rent. 752 1074after 6p.m. (ask for Ken).

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. *110 per month. 752-08*4.

FULLY

bearoo rtelghborhood

INSULATED,

210. 75* 7)8) after 3

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartmenf with air conditioning and fur 135.;

nace. Raleigh Avenue. $125. 758 327*.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1. Heat and air by economical heat pump.

month.

No pets. $185 to $220 per rhonth Smith Insurance and Realty,

COUNTRY SETTING. New, 2 bedroom apartment. I'/j baths, fully carpefed, central air and heat, kitchen appliances. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. 758 1380 or 753^*334 after * p.m. on Frldayand anytime weekend*.

ONE bedroom futnlahad efftciefT* cy apartment. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 753- 3114 between 8 and 5, A*on-

day - Friday.

COUPLE OR SINGLE person. Fur nished or unfurnished. Wlnter-viila/Aydanarea. 75* 81*0.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Orive. 4 blocks from university. Air

conditioning, appliances, hookups. AAarrled's. $187. 7M 7480after*p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

We Have Dining Room, Living Room And Bedroom Furniture.

ALSO: Sylvania TVs. KeMnator appliances. Litton microwave ovens, and Fisher woodbumlng etovea

earn steady part-time pay.

The Army Reserve has good part-time pay.

If you qualify, you can earn good pay for the 16 hours a month and two weeks Annual Training you put in.

TMe means youll have steady pocket money while learning a ekUl in the Army Reserve. And youH have plenty of time to pursue any civilian Job field you choose.

Youll enjoy good retire-ment benefits. Plus the opportunity to meet new people and work aide by aide wtth members of your community.

It pays to look into the Army Reserve. Check openings end see if you qualify. Today.

Call Resahn

SliT. Robert Tripp 752-2482

6 Apartments For Ront

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex :ks

Browniea Drive. 4 blocks from university. $315. 75* 7480after*p.m.

THMINGTON oil heater New with blower (75.000 BTU). LIsf price, *319.95; now *140. 753 3977.

NEW AFARTMENTS. 3 bedroom fownhouses. *335 a month Aldridge a, Southerland, 75* 3500.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex. Fully caiwted with refrigerator freeier and self cleaning stove. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. $300 monthly

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menls. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrlgerafor.

disposal Included. Very convenient to Pitt ~

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. $225 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75*-3S00.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area Call 74* 3284.

WARRENWOOO ACRES. Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully in sulated. garden space. $175. No children, no pets inside. Water fur nished. 75* 2*71, 758 1543.

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 75* 2787 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Excellent location at *12 Oak Street. $275. 75* 3438 or 752 3072

nice. 2 bedroom home, ville area. I^poslt and lease re quired. $180 month. 758 9450. 752 541*.

2 BEDROOM house near Falkland, 12 miles from Greenville on NC 43 Space for small garden. Call J. L. HarrisA Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

HoutBS For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. t< z baths, carpet. Lease and deposit required. Available AAarch I. $290. 75* 497*.

HOUSE FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den with (ireplace In one of Greenville's best areas. $450 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 75* 1322.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport. $350 mcmth. Year's lease. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3

Lots For Rant

AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month tree. Call 74* 4)70or 752 0978.

NEWLY DEVELOPED mobile home lots. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. 7S*-3S17after*.

91 OffloaSfMca For Rant

OFFICE/SHOP for rent. 1000 square feel, new construction. Nelghborhod

formation, call 752 1733.

OFFICE BUILDING. Off 2*4

Bypass. 1100 square feet. 6 In dividual offices. $^ per month. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors, 75* *33*.

SINGLE OFFICE space for rent Downtown, off the mall. 300 square feet. (Utilities and janitorial ser vices included). $170per month. Call Connally Branch af Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. 756 *33*.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feef, 4 existing offices, large storage area, adaptable. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE .

upstairs offices for rent on Arlington

space.

ed). 325 square feet. $230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustrles. Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. 756 7800.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 160 square feet. Available now Mr. Lee, 75* 5737,756 2772.

91 OfflcaSpaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 1978. On I4lh Street, across from A. B. Whitley Call J. T. Williams af Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

Tbs Daily Rcllactar,OrecRvtUe,N.C.Sunday, February 11, vm-D-7

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7)94.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Balt Realty Company. 75* 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. Williams. 75* 78)5

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a nrionth. Utlliiies included. New con temporary office building. 75* 4*24 days, 75* 51*8 evenings.

OFFICES, 888 per month up. In eludes healing, air conditioning, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 75* 107*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE OR FEMALE HUSBAND AND WIFE

How would you llko to bo your own bo*8? CouM you uso an additional $90, $M, or moro por wook? Tako your monoy from tho top and sond tho bataneo to tho company. Tho opportunities ara unlimited. No oxporlonco nocosaary. All you need la solf-motlvallon. Dont dolayl This could bo your last chance to make H bigl To Idn tho world of total body care and relaxation, call 752-9207.

91 Office Space For Rent

93 Rooms For Rent

office space available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available AM services provided. 7S2 1020.

PRIVATE. FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan. 75* 0*98 after *.

leoo SQUARE FEET, Commerce O" '* Phone 75* 1800 days, 7S* 2*08 nights.

INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SUITES

Good location, ample parking, storage space. From $85 to $150 per suite. Call J, L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location COn tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.

94 WANTED

93 Rooms For Rent

96 WantwlToBuy

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit Chen facilities Near college Call 75* 2025 after 5 p. m

to buy pirre and cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306. ScottarKJ Neck Phone B76 4121 or 826 4122.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545.

LARGE. FURNISHED bedroom Across from college. 758 2585.

CASH PAID tor used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 758 0*38 after*:30p.m

100 CLASSIFIED,DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qeiu-rdl t ontratfors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box l705Greenville. North Carolina 27834

WanfadToBuy

WANT TO BUY used 10 or 13 Inch metal lathe with accessories 752 3170 days. 752 2540 after p m

WANT TO BUY 5 acres (maybe nwe) with old farmhouse and barn. Could be 6 or 0 miles out from Green ville. What do you have to offer? Call Harold Cook. Clinton at (919) 592 4131

WllwL Give a good home and tender loving care to an old, unwant^ piano. Call David, 752 6020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanladToLaasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage To be moved off farm Will

pay highest prices. 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 50e 758 3594 after *

WANT TO RENT or lease one or more farms. Will relocate 758 67*2.

CLASSIFIED ADS aro as close as your fclophono JusI dial 7S7 6166 <tn<l ask lor a Irc'inflly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yaars Exparianca Building and Rapalring Chlmnays and FIrepluaa. Wa Hava Professional Cleaning Equipment and Exporianeed Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

The Real

REALTOR

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP4A m lUiNc.

756-6234

Estate Corner

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, 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-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other features.

$33,500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Three bedroom brick home. IV2 baths, fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood St., Ayden. Mid $30s. 746-3655, 746-3261, or 746-2447after 5:00 p.m.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious four bedrooms, dining room, living r<x>m, two-car garage, approximately 2200 sq. ft. living area, approximately 3/4 acre lot. Ask about other great features.

$65,000

AYDEN LOAN

AND INSURANCE 746-3761

C. O. PRATT 746-6474

^^BEAR BALDREE 746-3686

The Three Cs COUNTRY-CHARM-CAMELOT, a morf beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar siding 2 story home. Perfect for the rising executive with small family or the retired excutlve. Thie custom built home Is on a comer lot surrounded by holly, pines and dogwood trees. Specious 4 bedrooms 2% baths, cedar panel den with thermopane sliding doors that opens onto a large aun-deck. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak fkwra, carpets, built-ins, etc. Priced in the STOs.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE-HOMETEAM

752-4012

TriahBynim................7S-743S

BrywHKIttral..............7U-M2I

BWaJaanTtfiathan 7SM4IS

DaiidNichola...............752-7IM

Bat Alford..................7SM2

House Of The Week!!

102 Hardee Rd.

A new listing In Eastwood Subdivision. Located on a wooded corner lot with a fenced in back yard. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, large den and eating area with nice fireplace. Formal living room, well equipped kitchen and separate mud and utility room with built-ins. Large covered porch on back and a double carport. Priced at $97,500.00

Join Us For

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00-5:00

2204 Charles St. Greenville, N.C.,

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 square feet of heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, FWA oli heat, central air. Patio. Reduced to $53,500.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum.....................................756-7433

Bryant KHtrell..................................,752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan............................. 756-4485

David NichOit. .................................752-7666

Bet Alford............................. 796-4223

Your Hoat Today I*

Bryant KHiWI, REALTOR

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.

Call or come by anyday...Were open weekends, too!!

Judy Littlefield

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

756-6284

Tom Henderson 756-6203

Van Fleming 756-6091

cox

ROBERSONVILLE On a tree covered lot in a quiet section of town is where you'll find this 1800 square foot rambling brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, den, wood deck and more and Its only $44,900.100% VA Loan or FHA or Conventional financing available.

CHILLY EVENINGS Will disappear when the family gathers around the fireplace In this cozy home. Sunken family room complete with unique fireplace and bookshelves provides a setting for family pleasure. Special attention to details, trim, and molding are appealing eye catchers! Three bedrooms, two baths, and roomy kitchen plus a wood deck. Location is important and youll find this address Ideal In CLUB PINES. Economical heat pump enhances the charm and llvabili-ty found here. $57,900.

EYE APPEAL And unique floor plan create a home for living. Situated In lovely CHERRY OAKS this interesting design offers all the things youve been looking for in a home. The warm, cozy family room adds a special touch for entertaining or for family enjoyment. Attractively decorated, this story home is only 2 years old and in excellent condition. The formal living room with its large bay window enhances the adjoining sunken dining room. Four bedrooms, two baths, separata laundry room and double garage are offered. The kitchen is spacious and private for the cook who dislikes interruptions. $73,900.

SUPERIOR in quality and design, this maiestic home boasts every luxury Imaginable! Truly In a class all by Itself and one of Greenvilles most beautiful homes, the llvabllity even siirpessees the beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain Including formal and informal areas. Featuring quality craftsmanship, high ceilings, private library/etudy, Florida room, separate breekfast room and over 2000

square feet of recreation space in the game room on the lower level. A world of elegance is evident in the superior taste throughout. The huge master suite upstairs provides its own private dressing area and bath with marble vanities. In addition, there are enough bedrooms and baths for the larges family. Appealing exterior and unique interior are Impressive, but the superbly landscaped lot is breathtaking. Manicured flower garden in the rear will oharm you. A rare find !h this prestigious area, this elegant listing Is truly distinctive.

CLUB PINES Under construction, 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, den plus game room. Could even choose your colors at this point. Builder is using a lot of new and different ideas. Low 80's.

LYNNDALE Construction is beginning and if youre thinking new home and want a chance to choose your own decor on this 4 bedroom home now Is the time to talk with us or let us introduce you to the Builder...one of Greenvilles finest. $90s.

CLUB PINES New 4 bedroom and under construction, unique and different best describes this home. 2 fireplaces, ceramic tile baths. Let us show you all the extra touches this one will have. $80s.

LYNNDALE The plans have been selected for this choice lot; however. If youre thinking of building, why not check our plan or our builder will build your plan.

CLUB PINES Four large bedrooms are just one of the many assets to be found in this 2 story home on a beautiful lot In Club Pines. Formal areas offer the ultimate for entertaining. Traffic patterns throught is designed for the busy family to ai^oy to the utmost the livabillty of this home. $76,300.

^annette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOR

Jannette Cox, QRI, CRS Home 756-2521 '

Car 752-2247

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart, QRI Home 752-7806

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

In vary good condlllon to thto bodroom homo with 1 both, tting room and kitehon with drop-ln rango and now cabinota. til,NO In Aydon.

Eigoy country living In thto 3 bodroom homo. Bath, IMng room, Mtehon with oaMn aroa, and utility room. Aydon. S1S,0M.

All you nood to do to movo In. Ex-collont condition In Aydon. bodrooma, hoat A air, carpot, don and many othor oxtraa. $34,0M. In Aydon.

Comor lot, (oncod In back yard and now wood dock. 3 bodrooma, bath, living room with firaptoca apaco aavor kitehon, and utUlty room. Qroat location, boautiful neighborhood. Only S3S,SM. in Aydon.

Smaahing Now Thto boautiful, brick, contomporary homo noaring complotlon, and offora 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, living room

with llroptoco, kKchon oquippod with rango and rich-looking cabinota, carpot, hoat pump, and carport. Only $41,SM. Or chooao your lot and wo will build from your plana. Ploaaant Rkfgo, noar Aydon

Largo and atatoly to Ihla oMor homo In Maury. 7 bodrooma, 2 batha, living room, parlor, don, dining room, country alzo kitehon with largo pantry, 4 firoplacoa,. SHuatad on an aero lot with grapo arbor and 2 largo outbulldinga $4e,sw.

A dolightful homo In North HUIa. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, formal living and dining room, don with flroptoeo, doubio car garago, utility room, and foncod in back yard In Aydon. 350.000.

A Mg boauty boaating 3500 tt. of hoatad aroa. 2 atory homo haa 5 bodrooma, 2 full batha, 2 ono4ialf batha, a droam kitehon, hoat and air, fully carpotod, and a douMo car garago. Exclualvo aroa In Aydon. 307,500.

Ownor roady to talk Turkey on thto wall oataMiahod bualnoaa In oxcollont location. Partnorahip arrangomoni or ownor will aoll. Ownor financing poaalMo. In Aydon. For further dotaHa caH.

yi acra lota Juat 6 mUoa oaat of Aydon. County approved for Coptic tank. No city laxoa. 34,000 each.

On Call This Wookond Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4S74

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

Buddy Bulow, Broker 74M388

OMNI

fffers

More Than You Expect

by thto mod

Tou may tooktagh

jlboox I H affan. Lat u* thaw

you what you con gal for only 'N.ON. M haa 3 bodrooma, I'A batha and larga don. on baouNful lot. Ona of Iba boMor buya on tho marfcat today.

ENJOY CONDOMINIUM

uvmo

Your own 4 bodroom homo but i groaa to mow or arrow abovol. Ha 4y townhouao In Windy Rldgo, Cloao to ahoppbig conlora and aavorol ehurchoa. Si.OM. (only ono llko ollobla).

AS COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE Thia bomrtlfully kopt oldar homo fhrrt you con illp rl^ Into ond atort living Locotod 2% miloa wroat of Woahlngton on 244 woat. It hoa control air and roomy bodrooma, 3 of thorn. I'A batha lop thIa homo off oa o good buy for homo or offtco. *42,4W.

"BO-FEEP, BEATLES AND MOZART'

Can bo o port of iMi homo, bacouao lharo la room for ovoryono from IHllo baby to taonogora. to mom ond pop nrat floor hoa living room, fomll) room wHh Hraplaco, muak room. kK-chan. 3 bodrooma ond 2 botha upaloira

could boca

I to Indurio 2 moro

bodrooma ond 'A both (round pool on 1.2 CKroa. Truly a foml-Prlcod way bolow roplocomont coat. Coll today. 'Tt.MO.

YOUR -OET STARTED" HOME Moal low coal 2 bodroom homo In Maorlowbrooh. Hoa on maumofalo

n. Nowly

I hraido

wHh now crupal. Tho only thing tocfc Ing la o now ownor. And ITa only Tt.OM.

SPRINGTIME IN THE COUNTRY ThIa 3 bodroom. 2 both Sponlah ranch haa aoon only 2 Urlhdoyi. A gracloua foyor laoda to a aoflly carpotod aunkon Ihring room. Tho fontlly room foaturoa colhadral coiling and hootllotor aplaca. Thia homo hoa It all. Including o doubio carport. SMuolod on ocra lot about 3 mIloa aouth of Groan vlllo. 'S4,3M.

LOTS

Boat Buy On forth la forth

Brook Volloy................(#,

ChorryOoka..........*f,5M-*l3.SM

Comolot..............S.dBO-'IO.SM

Mobilo Homo Lota .. >4,3M wMi oarnor financing.

Aydon.......................<t,000

Rod Oak.....................<.00

OMNI REALTY

7584900

Betty Yuknovico..........7SB4171

Kon Koamoy..............788-MTS

Doimy Hornby............756-4364

The Real Estate Corner

Because were new, we have to do a better job! See our ads under houses for sale or call 752-5522

CNGER Hac <ETT ReaItors(

Carolina Ganaral Equitu

312 Princa Rd. Eootwood

DIRECTIONS: Take Emerson St, by Church of Christ on Greenville Blvd.; turn left on Nichols; then trun right onto Prince-

Gracious living at its best with all formal rooms, plus informal living with den and large patio. Garage, too! 360,500

TODAY2-5

REFRESHMENTS

Your Hoateaa

Charlotte

Flanagan

756-7986

756-7192

WE PUT THE REAL INTO REAL ESTATE

Lake EllsworthTri-level near recreation area - 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, country kitchen lower] level family room with fireplace & bookshelves. $49,500.

554,000VETS - This home wants YOU - If you made it through Basic then you might qualify for the many benefits offered by this spacious 2 story home. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs - attractive living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, Vi bath, and paneled family room with fireplace downstairs. It's almost new too! VA/FHA points included. Even if you're nota Vet, give us a call.

158,900Owner says SELL this tri-level In Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac In city school district.

$83,750Traditional 4 bedroom 2 story home in Cherry Oaks -1830 sq. ft., 2M baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and woodbox, double garage, heat pump. Brand New.

$78,500Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), 2V2 baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. GrsenvHle UMIItiB E-300 rMrgy efflelancy Bward home.

509.500-Under Construction In Lynndale-2290 sq. ft. Williamsburg with 3 bedrooms 2'/i batha foi^l rooms, family room with fireplace. Greenville UtHltles E-300 energy effMency gward

e'egant home in prestigious Lynndale. Almost ^ sq. ft. of comfort includes huge formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room gourmet s delight kitchen, giant master bedroom (master bath features separate vanities closets and dressing areas), family room with slate hearth fireplace plus a wall of cabinets and bookshelves, quarry tile patio. Call for appointment while it's still available.

LOTS of LOTS

NEW LISTINGAcres of Country Living is here - Brand new subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Demand has already been great, but several 5 plus acre woqded lots are still available on the lake. Owner financing available at 8Vi%. If youve been looking for the perfect country setting, look no further - Just call us for details. From 522,500.

BROOK VALLEYBeautiful wooded double lot on quiet street. 523,500.

BELVEDERE AND CLUB PINESTree covered lots available in choice locations in these fine subdivisions. Choose your plan from our vast collection and lets build. Lots from 510,750.

PINEWOOD FORESTNew section opening soon behind Lynndale. Many large wooded lots available for building.

blount 8 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-3819 Carolyn Powell 756-5180

Mary lib Faser 752-1499 David Weaver 758-6381

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. toM5,500.

presents ANOTHER OPEN HOHSEI

FHA Financing-Standard or Qraduatad Paymant pian

VA 100% Financing Coiwantionai Hnancing Thraa Badrooma Tvo Fuii Batha Living Room

KItchan-Eating araa Qaraga

Dan (Optional)

FIraplaca (Optional)

QE Waathartron Haat Pump CHy Watar and Sawar CRy School Diatrlct

Contact

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Forfut$etk)a,Hst!thu3; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

Baying or SaBing, Por Baat

RaauRsTry Our Paraonal Sar-

0. 0. Nichols Agency

0 752-4012

Anytlm*

!|ir

CNCfR Hac <fTT

RfA TORS

Dreamine pfthat ^ just-ri^" home?

Kaopdroaming. Andwa'Ildo the finding.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytime

EO MEYER

At the current rate, Ed will list and sell a million dollars worth of property by August.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenvilto Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homo* For Living", a monthly publication packad with picture*, detail* and prica* of homo* and available locally.

^ OPEN HOUSE TODAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE has foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, targe yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & cornea with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your fra# copy 0# "Homo* For Livlne", In tho city you ara poing to. Know tho rtal oafato ntarkat. bofora you got Ihora. Your copy I* in our offico. Wo can hatp you buy, toll or Irado a homt any placa in Iho nation.

K fil

756-2121

K REAL ESTATE BROKERS W*nNalloil,ButWaiN*lghbarty

'beautiful B bigTraditional, well built older house In good condition and ready to live in but you can further fix It up yourself; 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large front porch & carport; storm windows, storm doors, & central heat; convenient location in Wintervllle; nicely landscaped $31.000.

CLUB PINESBeautiful brick home in very nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, & patio. Priced to sell fast at lust $53,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styting features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car <gar*4)e, lots of storage. $50,000.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE

has foyer, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, large yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; hs(s new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass. $55,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,5000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OWN AND MANAGE your own profitable business. Well established business available due to retirement of owner. Property offered Is VS acre lot and new 1440 square foot building which Includes extra clean store, equipment, Inventory and large clientele well established over a 17 year period, plus a lovely, partially furnished, 2 room apartment just right for a couple or single person. Purchase price may be paid of 3 or 4 year period and owner will even consider financing for qualified person. An outstanding opportunity for the right person. Available Immediately. For additional Information, call today.

[SEUINQ7 CAU FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. DON'T LOOK BACK and be cor-ry you missed thia great invest- ^ ment opportunity. Already leas-sd for 2 years at $400 per month. Attracitvs house with central heat and air conditioning, newly renovated with aluminum siding and completsly repainted inside and outside. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, large yard with m several large trees. Priced at just $33,900.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own . ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects into a ^ beautiful Pungo River only a few yatds away. Large 10O x 104 ^ foot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all ^ undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. $12,700.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ^ ESTATES. (Stantonaburg road). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and ^ largar) In reatricted4( neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets,

3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $0090.

MOBILE HOME LOT-largs lot

(100 X 200) landscaped for ^ mobile home, already has sap- ^ tic tank, deep well, utility -building & other Improvementa. Owner will finance for quaiifiod buyer. $4,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 x 200 feet In size. ^ $25,000. ^

NiGHTB AND WEEKENDS

HaraMCiMcIi.........79S4S19

SueCreeoh , RonOavMport. JOMWMI HOVMMI. < Jean Tripp....!!

.781^9

.749-M29

.74$-tm<

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

OUR OFFICE IS A MEMBER OP GREENVILLE'S MULTIPU LISTING SERVICE. AND IN THIS CAPACITY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SHOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN GREENVILU AND PITT COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. BO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE OR CAU US AT 7M-2121. WE'U DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.

K linen roure neaoy lo iniy or sen... {

{ Call The Neighborhood Pr(rfessionals. |

Need more living room?

Get your Gold Market Analysis Certificate by

r-Hinq:

WHilLEYS HOUSE STITHM

2424 s. CHARLES ST. 7SS40S0

When it's time for something bigger, we'll help you sell the house you have anc^fmd the space you neec^Our Gold Market Analysis Certificate entitles you to a complimentary market analysis of your property.

We're the Neighborhood Professionals:

Eacti office to Independently owned and operas

CENTURt iv Qold Merxet Anaiytii certifcate at participating offices ^

1970 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE COWORATlOi PRINTED IN U S A EQUAL hOjSiNG OPPORTUNITY tl lCtNt}fmof MAR# 3$CiSjO" fSU'f { 48-)iUf,-y.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Thls hom* locatBd 2 blocks from univBrsity has living room wHh flraplacB. kltchen with breakfast room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fence for lots of privacy. Hurry! $38,750.

COUNTRY CHARM

This immaculate brick home has ail the charm and beauty anyone could want. Living room, sunken den with fireplace, 1 bath, 3 bedrooms and a kitchen that says please cook in me. Price is right! Only 37,900.

OLOIE BUT GOODIE

Beet describes this recently remodeled home three miles east of Qreenville. Panelling inside, aluminum siding, 1% baths, three bedrooms, one acre let, chain link fence, two car detached garage. $37,150

NEWLISTiNQ

This beautiful bfQ^^iaf^nal fireplaoe. 3 r rtJil|Jl|ylJ 1 house. A staalBt 44.500.

area, den with carpet ki entire

A TOUCH OF CLASS

You will agree when you see this spacious 3 bedroom brick home located in Elmhurst School District. Not only does it offer the great room with a fireplace but also a big, roomy country kitchen. Added attraction to this beautiful home is a room that can be your very own prtvate office. 2 bathe and double carport. Ail this for $53,900.

DONT DREAM TOO LONQ

Or thle elegant brick home will be gone. Offering entrance hail, living room dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with flreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Energy efficient with hast pump and beautiful wooded lot. $64,000.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME Cherry Oaks, f nience, buUt In room, den with estabilehed yard.

with every conve-area, large utility baths, patio and

BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick home offers IMng room, kitchen combination, den with fireplace, S bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed garage, enclosed patio and building in backyard for an offloe. WsHI There Is more - your own private pod. Who could ask for more? $50,500.

NTIAL PROPERTY lot m Candlewick Estates. $7,500. GrimeSland. $2,000.

commercial PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Distribution FacMity. Over 1 acre lend. Property has raB access with 2 spur lines. $70,000.

L-l-S-T-l-N-G-S N-E-E-D-E-DifT

WE NAVE CmiTS WHO WANT THE FOUOWRK:

1. HIVEISITV AREA (2,3, IT 4 heiroM kanes)

2. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 kiiraoa kflMS)

3. $30,000.00 la $40,000.00 PRICE RAHGE

4. FHA or VA APPROVED HOMES

5. 2 to 3 ACRE RESIDEHTiAL SITES HEAR GREEHVULE

IF YOU OWR SOMETHMC HI OHE.OF THESE CATAGORKS ARO WOULD COHSIOER SaLIHG, PLEASE CALL US - WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols AgencyI^HI

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

The Real Estate

Corner

THESE HOMES ILLWINYOUR^P

Before You Buy, Look Into Stoneybrook

Housing costs are still reasonable in our neck of the woods, and our selection of lots and models is better than ever.

THE HAMPTON: 1870 square feet Bilevel 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, living room, 2 baths, and optional finished lower level for additional b edrooms and living areas.

As Low As

39,500

Including Lot

Monthly payments for The Hampton as low as $258.00 per month based on $3000.00 down, 9V2% interest, with HUDs new graduated payment mortgage. Other financing available with minimum down payment.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P M.'

Directions: 264 West 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X Rds.-turn right-go 2 miles to stop sign-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

Call 752-7194 Anytime

Other models and locations available, priced 30s to 50s. Presently custom building in Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Rosewood and Ayden Country Club.

We Build Value You Can AffordATTENTION!PLEASE READ THIS AD ATTENTION ATTENTIONBUYERS!SELLERS!

Do interest rates, points, taxes, market trends in various locations, 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-solversi! 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 Trevathan Bryant Kittreli Trish Byrum 756-4223 752-7666 756-4485 752-6869 756-7433

It's nics to fssi so good sbout you, Vslsntlns snd ths'. fsntsstic homo on ths rivsr you srs going to givs ms. I'm so sxcitsd sbout our own llttio rstlrsmont horns nssr Hub's Wrsck. It will bs so wonderful to snioy ths bssutlful ysrd, gsrdsn spot snd rslsx or fish on our own pisr. Being s bribk horns with a full year ERA warranty rsslly makss It extra special. 51,900.

Valentine, look what your ERA broker has lor youl A beautiful extra spackHia horns In that location you've always wanted. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fksplaces, all large rooms; and so much mors. To top It off svsrytMng In the house that works Is quarantssd for on# full year. 90,900.

Will you buy this horns for ms. dear, for Valentina's? Why sura, dearl You deserve a horns of this size (2000 sq. ft.) with 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double garage, large yard with tall, stately pines, privacy, country atmosphere. Whats so good, dear, wa can move right In today since tharas no one at home. Won't have to worry about repairs with ERAS one full year warranty. 55,900.

My heart algha for you, Valentine and that beautiful, completely remodeled older home like so much. It has four bedrooms upstairs for all of the kids and guests with our master bedroom and bath downstairs. 2520 sq. ft., formal living room, family room with fireplace, large corner lot with delicious pecan trees and would you believe the park la right across the street for the kids to enjoy. Oh, I forgot, it also has storm windows, storm doors, roof (only 5 yrs. old), and a fantastic home equipment warranty ERA. Hurry, Valentina, it's a steal. 42,900.

Love me tender, love me true, lei us sell this house to you. Youll be a happy Valantine owning this home and making it yours. II needs someone who wants to make a sad, lonely place into a hearts dellghi. Make us an offer. 37,500.

Love Is where the heart Is, Valentine, and mine is in that mobile home In Shady Knoll. 2 bedrooms, Wt baths, living room kit-dining combination will make a cozy homeymoons nest tor us. All we have to do is make the down payment and assume payments. Isnt that great! Im ready. 6,995.

LOTS of love

Trees, trees, trees, is all I needs, needs, needs, Valentine. Lets build a beautiful new home on this lot, only a few miles from Qraen-vllle. Already has water. Near Sunshine Garden Center. 8,500.

Lite would be a dream, dear Heart, in a new Williamsburg home on this lot near the university. Theras nothing like being able to walk to school or downtown quickly. 16,500.

Valentine, we could turn our rags into riches if we started our own shop in this large two-story building in the heart of things and it's only 46,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Dan Powers Call Monday Bunny Powers Realtor 756-6823

CLARK-BRANCH

Realtors

756-6336

PINERIDGE. Grab this contemporary with 1350 square feet heated and great room pius deck. 45,500 includes points for FHA or VA ioan. Convenient to hospitai in the country.

FAiRFiELD. Beautifuiiy decorated three bedroom ranch with great room and stone fireplace in private location behind Pitt Tech. Open bar in kitchen with separate dining area. A steal at *43,800. FHA. VA.

BROOK VALLEY. Select your own decor in this convenient two story four bedroom plan. Privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet includes formal dining , great room, one bedroom downstairs for the growing family. $74,500.

TUCKER ESTATES. Stone fireplace with great room and three good size bedrooms. Decor has been selected and awaits your approval. Good buy in this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. 63,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 11,000 equity will set you In this 1800 square feet 3 bedroom split level with 2Vi baths-separate utility raa^, WB^sf ce|M vacuum, outside storage or workMMA lAssmle loan. Offered at 54,900. PaymJiMllIliMaiMBtMMper month.

FAIRFIELD. Compare tor value. This home is under-priced at $45,000 including points for FHA or VA loan. Nearly 1400 square feet heated, three full size bedrooms, two baths, fireplace of course in this well decorated plan.

MEADOWBROOK. Convenient to industrial area and downtown not to mention its budget minded price at 17,950. See thie cozy ranch with good living areas and solid construction.

COUNTRY. About 16 miles south of Greenville nesr Ayden, this three bedroom ranch will catch your eye at *25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vi acre lot.

CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary on Eleanor Street. Get that contemporary youve dreamed about on spacious lot Including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper 60s. 7^% loan assumption!

RIVER HILLS. Looking for a home with personality? Try greenhouse windows and work desk in a large kitchen, wooded lot, convenient utility and sewing room with overall excellent floor plan. Over 1800 square feet. Fenced In backyard. Priced to sell at $52,500.

CLUB PINES. Tucked away on Amber Une. This farm house has what youve been waiting for in convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck snd porch areas. See this house for only 64,000.

GREENBRIAR. Nestled is this cozy three bedroom home on private street. Its spotless with separate garage and workshop, brick patio. Refrigerator and air condHlon Induded. Excellent location and wooded area nesr shopping and new hospital. FHA-VA financing avsHsble at *32,000. Cali today, H wont last long!

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Home prices got you down? 22,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot located on the Stantonsburg 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 packagel

WINTERVILLE. This 2V^ year old ranch features a wood deck off from the dining room and a Iron'tler privacy fence on a sizable comer lot. This immaculate 3 bedroom home is priced at only 34,900 in Wintervllle.

On Call

t=i

ConnaUy Bnuich. OIS 756-1549

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Glo Clark 756-0046

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

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rvri-r^-7LrJtr>nr%fnm

D-lOTlie Daily RflflecU, OraanvlUa, N.C.Sunday, r uruary il, IVfV

The Real Estate Crner

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Opantng for ona fuH tbna caiaar-oriantad N.C. Ilcanaad raal aalata alaaparaon. Rapiy by raauma lo: Omni Raalty, P.O. Box 1534, Qiaan-Ma, N.C. 27834 or phona TSM800. niOMa75456.

D/ REAL ESTATE

UlMNflMArMfiMr

SmaH Enough To Offor Por-sonoRzod Sondeo. Largo Enough To Handio AH Your Roal Eatato Nooda.

QhwUaACaHAt

SCoiMiiorcStrool

T1Mor7SMM

FARAA

LISTINGS

NEEDED

W hov prospects for all sizo Farms and Woodsland.

COHTAGT US IF YOU WART TO BOY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Gniivilli, H.C. 27834 ISmH 752-4012 dr

D.G. iicliols, Rialtar 758-2370

Mavis Butts

roalty

105 West 3rtl St. Greenville

758-0655

PRETTY AS A PICTURE-Beautiful 2 story home In Brook Valley features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kttchen wHh nice eaMn area, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, utility, paneled double garage, screened porch, concrete patio and well landscaped lot. $90,000. Assumable loan.

MANY EXTRAS in this custom-built brick home in Cherry Oaks. It offers foyer, great room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling 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 $94,500.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE-lmmaculate brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth featuring foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, room for sewing or study, 2 ceramic baths, utility, carport with storage and deck. $65,000.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this pretty brick home, located in Qrifton it offers entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000.

PRETTY LAKE VIEW-Nice brick ranch in Lake Qlenwood offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and deck. Fish from your own backyard for only $49,500.

CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD-Located in one Of Qreen-viiles most popular neighborhoods, this pretty brick home offers foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, workshop and concrete patio. $42,900.

RIVER RETREAT-River home, located on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, features living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, m baths, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,(M0.

REAT STARTER HOME-Convenient to downtown shopping this nice home offers entrance hall, paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, and recently painted outside. $33,000.

WEEKEND HIDE-AWAY-Cute river home located near Beihaven, offers living room, and dining room combination, kitchen sfRh bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double sliding glass doors to deck. $25,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-This older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments, which are presently rented.. If interested ina good Investment, call today. $19,000.

DONT SPEND-lnvest your money in this home featuring living room and dining room combination, kitchen wHh new floor covering, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport wHh storage. Good money maker. $16,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Beautifully wooded lot, located in the quiet sub-division of Candlewick Estates, waiting for your dream home. Call for more information. $6,000.

ANN BASS 756-6666

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.

2113 Montclair Dr.

Village Grove Area

$31,900 buys a four bedroom, two bath home that Is Immaculate. Located on treed lot. Come see todayl

Hoatesa: Dianne Whitehurat

STACK-MSER REUTY

7S6.3ll8e

Aldridge And Southerlands Sales Staff Loves To Sell Homes Any Time Of The Year, But Late Winter And Spring Are Our Best Times! If You Want Your House SoldAnd SoonGive Us A Call. We Sold Two Last Week Before The Ink Was Dry On The Listing Agreements! Its The Right Time Of The Year For You To Sell Your Home. Why Not Let Us Sell It For You?

Here are some of the listings we presently have. Wed love to show you any of them.

$9,000Claarad Iota, rsady for a minimum 1,600 aquara foot dwoUing; raatrictiva covenant to protect your inveatment. Located on Country Club Drive In Ayden.

10,000-Large lot In Candlewick area on Stantonsburg highway and Ita ready for you to build your new home on. Call Betty.

$9,900-0r 2 for $10,000 In Sea Viata Eatatea, Oriental, on the water. Protocted, ao that when you buNd your vacation cottage you can enjoy it year-round and ahelter your boat from atorma In the privacy of your own cove.

$12,000-Commercial lot on Columbia and Dickinaon Avenuoa. Call Dick.

$13,300Wooded lot. Lake Ellaworth. Lovely location.

$24,000-1902 Brown Avenue, Ayden. White brick, 3 bedrooma, ready to be moved Into.

$31,900Qrimeeland. Farmer Home Approval la go" on two hornea to te oonatra^. 3 bedrooma, bath, Wtchen/dWng combination, Hving room. Talk with ua today.

$33,900Lot I, Lancelot Circle, Qrimealand. Brick ranch, 3 bedroom, m batha, Farmer Home financing.

$43,900-NEW LISTINQ. 301 Ckde Drive, Hardee Aerea. Handaome brick fireplace In den will make you want tliia 3 bedroom, 1H bath home NOWI Ita cozy Interior, ita charming kitchen and It low coat wNt appeal to you.

$44,000NEW LISTINQ. 102 Roanoke Place. Cedar aiding on this cutie contain 1,392 aquara feat of aolid comfort for your famUy. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, den and firepiace, formal areaa. YouN want

$49,000-COMMERCIAL LOT AT CLIFTON AND COMMERCE STREETS. EXCELLENT AREA FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS OF-FICE!

$47,900-101 Roanoke. A houae we can brag about! Ita low, low utNHy bWa win ploaaa you and Ha ao affordablel 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, formal areaa, iota of doaeta, paneled garage. Heat pump.

M7,900NEW U8TINQI 2613 Cherokee Drive, Qreenbrtar. Lots of houae for the money...3 bedrooma, 1% batha, large living and dining areaa, and for your favorite putterer, a HUGE workahop

. T --- prwsaavvviy Cl livasb OTVIIV9I9WU

wHh electric and gaa hook-upal 3- car garage. Wed love to ahow you thia charming brick ranch home today.

$92,900Lovely Lake Ellaworthwhere the hornea are elegant. Thla handaome 2>etory alta on a lovely, weU landacpaed lot and offer 3 bedrooma, 214 batha, formal area, AND A NINE PERCENT ASSUMABLE LOAN. Bet that caught yourattentioni

$01,900Wed be nuta if are didnt aay nice tMnga about thia pretty

home in Brandywine in the countryl It quiet neighborhood, Ha

IHabeautHulfloor

brick veneer exterior (for eaay upkeep), and ... ,

plan (3 bedrooma, 2 large batha, formal area, and an anckwed 2-car garage) wW appeal to you. Call for an appointment.

$71,9001309 Sonata Place. Quiet cul-de-eac wtti appeal to you for your children wont have to worry about traffic. Beaidea that, the houae wW turn you on. Over 2100 aquara feet, well buflt, lovely 3 bedroom floor plan, aolid llveabHHy. A houae you wHI He proud to caH HOME. Oh yeaif you like outdoor living In the aum-mer, the patio and barbecue grlH wUI deflniteiy appeal to you.

$78,000-Country Farmhouae In the CHy, but thia one haa Indoor plumb-ingl It alao got a oozy Qreat room, den with a firepiace, 3 bedrooma, heavy Inauiation and paneled garage. It new, Ha at 109 Hearthaide, and It ready for you.

$7I,900-BROOK VALLEY-202 ChurchHI Drive. WUUamaburg atyling, 3 bedrooma, 2V4 batha, beautifully appototad interior and taatefuily decorated. For the buyer who wanta the moat in an

executive home for hia or her money, thla lovely home wMI meet your requirement. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

$81,900-BROOK VALLEY-101 Dundee Lane. So WHIIamaburg blue wHh red and wMte accent decorate thia beauty. Hardwood floora, elegant buNt-on cabinetry, and four large bedrooma mato t^ home highly deakrable. Lovely lot wHh lovely view. CaH Louiae Hodge for an appointment.

$,900-Quadruplex apartment buUdlng neartaig completion. Excellent return on your inveatment. Bryton HHIa.

NEW USTINQI COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ON EVANS STREET. Could tMa be what youre looking for? Call our office and aak for Snag Clari(...henniyoubionthedetaNa.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Louisa Hodgs...................... 756-5005

RaySpMrs............... 758-4382

Bstty Bland ......................758-8795

Dick Evans..............................758-1119

Psggy Morrison........................ 756-0942

Jon Day .........................752-0345

Mary Moors............... 756-8442

SAVE

Beat Inflation

WHh this 3 Bedroom Brick ranch wHh 2Vk Batha, Den wHh fireplaee. Formal living 9 Dining room, kitchen, UtHlty room and garage and Its only $49,000.00 and empty. 100% VA financing available or FH A or Conventkmal financing available.

Or H you need 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths, DEN LIVING ROOM EACH have fireplaee, 2 car garage. Perfect for the family who Kas RELATIVES or TEENAGERS that want privacy. Located in one of GreenvHies FINEST AREAS. This is a STEAL at only $00,900.00. Large beautiful WOODED lot. Replaeement cost would be much more for Todays standards. So why pay in the HI 90s or low OOs for this kind of Home.

At the golf course Hves IMs 4 bedroom home with over 2900 sq. ft. of HvIng area. Den with fireplaee and wet bar, 2 car garage and many other features. Lows 70s. This much space wHh Its location is truly a buy wHh todays inflated prices.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox GRI, CRS Home 796-2921 Car 792-2247

Anne Reese Home 798-4713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 792-7806

LILY

RICHARDSON

756-2570

OPEN HOUSE In

CLB PINES TODAY 2-5

401 MIddiebury Dr.

An immaculate ranch home with four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, all formal rooms. Plus large den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and built-in double garage with heated workahop or hobby room. All thia on a large comer lot. $84,500

You r Host & Hostess Jim & Mid Veeder

756-2753

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Qrifton. Living room, family room, carport covered lot!

BELVOm HIGHWAY

I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price In this day and agel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. 22,900.

LAKE GLNWOOD

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.

CHERRYOAKS

This beautiful new home, currently under construction, has four bedrooma with big closets, 2V!i baths, grjat room^Hb fireDjace, formal dining room, keeH8nfWI0k eeakBsYwrea. expan-daUe yicT||j|le^^ig|^y8lble loan

COUNTRY

West of Qreenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooma, 2V4 baths, garage, wood dock, central air. *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20,000.

fairlane

A pretty homo on a nicely landscaped lot In this convenient area. Throe bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living rooni^ family room with fireplace, screened n^^'S*50O* '*'sherand dryer re-

BROOKVAIXEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costsi Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, forntwl dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

PINE STREET

Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Comer lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See It now. Only *32,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Price reducedIM This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced In price. Living room, dining room, family room with flreolace. screened and carpeted porch, double carport, separate workshop and office. *53,900.

BROOK VALLEY

If you see it, you wlH 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.

HARDEE ACRES - NEW

Only a few lota remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, iVi baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builderl *35,900.

GREENBRIAR

A nice home In this convenient area. Three bedrooms, IVS baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air, *38,000.

BELVOn HIGHWAY

A pretty two-three bedroom home and just perfect for the hobbyist or person who wants a workshop. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, screened porch, garages and extra large workshop buHding. *39,0

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.

BROOK VALLEY An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty cornet lot. Three bdrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *84,500.

EASTWOOD

Imagine. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot and the price Is only *40,000.

COUNTRY

Near Farmville. Almost new. Three bedrooma, 2V4 tatha, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glaaa windows. Nice *50,000.

FARMVOLE

A ranch home In Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

HEATH STREET A home near Green Springs ParkI Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplacea, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *96,500.

CLUB PINES - NEW

A simply beautiful now two story home In Club Pines. Can you Imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at thla price! Four bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *87,000.

SIMPSON

Quiet area and a tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. *48,800.

EASTERN PINES

Lots of floor space herel Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, Recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,500.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3VS batha, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- Ina, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. *87,000.

/ ELMHURST

The kids can walk to school and you can walk to the sUdlum. Redecorated. Living room with firaplacei dining room, family room, three bedrooma, 1^/i baths, patio, garage. Reduced to 45,500.

ROSEWOOD - NEW

A pretty new contemporary. Outside the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Only *45,900. Hurryl

COUNTRY

Price Reduction. Country living but close to the city limits. Imagine, IVi acres of landl Also five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. *58,500.

COUNTRY

Put It all together herel Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed oeiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 214 baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom In basement. Double garage. *90,000.

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. *84,000.

SI- J

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. *48,500.

PARMVnXE

An extremely lovely and spacious colonial with five bedrooms, and three batha. Pormal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with axpoaed beams and old brick firepiace, breakfast room, pine wood floors. Many extras. *95,500.

BROOKVALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport. *95,800.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

Country living, but near both Greenville and Farmville. Three bedrooma, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with ftrep^, racraation room, bullt-lns, deck. *65,500.

KILBY ISLAND

Just think how much you and the family will en-|oy this beautiful cottage on the water thia aum-mer. Fiva bedrooms, four batha. graat room with msplM, dining area, screened porch, deck,

boardwalk, lighted dockVwhlte beach."cOTtrs air and heat. *67.000.

BROOK GREEN One of thoM rare homes which aoinetimea become available In this very desireable area. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, specious formal dining room, family room, pretty aunroom, recreation room, three fireplaces, 0a0a. Nicely lendacaped. *115,000.

LAKEWOOD PINES

A dallghtful home In beautlfut Lakewood PInea. mrae bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplece.dlning room, carport, workahop, sprinkler syatem. An opportunity for you to liva In this area. *49,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This new French Provincial la lovely on Its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, for-^ dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, f^lly room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *87,500.

COUNTRY

Thla beautiful and spacious home la certainly axtta special. Two pratty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4V4 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wHh fireplace, double oarage, flagstone patio, Intercom, central vacuum. Seven mHee from Oreanvllie. *130,000.

On Duty ThaknaWMteriurst RMHor.Gm 7886070

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

member

PEL

Sue Henson Rest tor 798-3379

BUnelMForbM

RaMtor

7984438

CattMfina Craach Brollar 7984137

OatMrah Hytamon Brokar 792-1969

Sytvia Shavar Brokar 7984146

JoaMcOroarty

Brokar

798-4122

AnnaDuffua

REALTOR

7984118

JaokDuffus REALTOR. GRI 7984389

Chaflana NMsan Brokar 7924161

YOU CAN ALSO ENJOY THE REWARDS OF PAINT-FREE LIVING WITHOUT THE UPKEEP!

UARANTEE

y<>u tire under ahsolutelv MO OBI./CAllOM to at t epi this offer. Hy mailing the turd hehm . \ou ore onh lellini; u.s that you are inlere\led in our Mdirn; or pools I here is obst>luiel\ no ihor^e. nothing to pa\

FOR

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\ovel Airs Unabridged Wednesday

FYom Here To Eternity, James Jones masterful pre-World War II novel of men and women caught in an emotional triangle with the U.S. Army, is brought unabridged to television by NBC as a six-hour mini-series airing in three parts Feb. 14, 21 and 28 (9 to 11 p.m.). This is not a remake of the 1953 movie, in which less than a third of Jones manuscript was used.

Natahe Wood and WilUam Devane star as Karen Holmes and Sgt. Milt Warden, lovers who start an affair out of anger which turns to love. Karen, the unhappy, unloved wife of a colonel, finds the man she needs in War

den but wants to turn him into an officer. Warden is a master sergeant married to the Army who hates everything officers represent.

Steve Railsback stars as Pvt. Robert E. Lee Prewitt, a kid from Kentucky who has found a home, family and career in the Army. He is a hardhead who loves the Army even when the system tries to break him.

Roy Thinnes, Joe Pantoliano, Kim Basinger, Peter Boyle, David Spielberg, Will Sampson and Andy Griffith also star in the production which examines the award-winning Jx)ok in its entirety. The script reveals the loyal

ties, passions, cruelty and fears of depression-raised men and women in the tensions of pre-World War II Hawaii.

The action centers around G Company at Schofield Barracks in Honolulu in 1941. Pvt. Prewitt is transferred to the company under the command of Col. Dana Holmes (Thinnes) and Sgt. Warden. Prewitt is expected to join the company's boxing team and. when he refuses, Holmes orders that he get the treatment to break him.

Warden admires the young soldiers guts but wont interfere with the orders as he pursues his affair with the colonels wife.

Only Angelo Maggio (Pantoliano), a young draftee who hates the service, trys to help Prewitt.

Lorene (Basinger), a small town girl who has turned to prostitution as a means toward respectability, also befriends the hardheaded young soldier and falls in love with him. But not enough to change her plans for the future to marry him,

Prewitt's efforts to resist the pressures put on him and protect his friend Maggio lead to tragedy when both young privates are thrown into the stockade under the command of sadistic Sgt. Fatso Judson (Boyle).

Casting Was A Real Headache

Every actress in Hollywood, it seemed, wanted the role of Scarlett OHara when it was first announced that the novel. Gone With the Wind, was going to become a film.

Meanwhile, in England, a young actress, virtually unknown in the U.S., Vivien Leigh, had her heart set on the same project.

although everyone told her she hadnt a ghost of a chance.

Miss Leigh got her way, and the fortuitous result, the epic classic, Gone With the Wind, will be broadcast as a special, Sunday, Feb. 11 (7 to 10 p.m.), and Monday, Feb. 12 (8 to 10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Choosing Clark Gable as Rhett

Butler was an easy task. A newspaper survey of the novel's readers overwhelmingly nominated the popular actor for the role and producer David 0. Selznick agreed that Gable was right.

Scarlett OHara was another matter. That same poll had come up with two favorites Bette Davis and Margaret Sullavan. Not satisfied with either, Selznick

began a nationwide search for Scarlett, interviewing hundreds of professional and amateur hopefuls. It was mainly for publicity, but the search back in Hollywood was just as grueling.

Paulette Goddard was the leading contender, although there was some worry about the possibility of scandal because of her relationship with Charlie Chaplin.

Fran Here To Etemity-Wllliain Devane and Natalie Wood star as lovers In this powerful TV drama adapted from James Jones's novd. The six-hour miniseries pranioes on Wednesday Nigbt at the Ifovie, Feb. 14 (9-11 pin.) on NBG-TV.

Superstars Have Super Chemistry

dark Gable and Vivien Leigh star as Rbett Butler and ScarieU O'Hara, one o Hollywood's most memorable screen cou|des, in Gone With the Wind," (he classic romantic tale 0 the Old Soidfa, to be rehroadcast as a twoiMurt special, Sunday, Feb. 11 (7-lOp.m.) and Monday, Feb. U (8-10 pjn.) on CBS-TV.

Their backgrounds are as different as the Smoky Mountain foothills of Tennessee are from San Antonio, Texas, as the stage of the Grand Ole Opry is to the footlights of Broadway. Yet, there is something intangibly complimentary about the show business chemistry of Dolly Parton, the singer and composer, and San Antonio-born and Hollywood-raised Carol Burnett.

The two gifted women become attuned to the same musical wavelength during their one-hour entertainment special, "Dolly and Carol in Nashville, to be presented Wednesday, Feb. 14 (10 p.m.), on CBS-TV

Carol describes Dolly as "wow and Dolly says Carol is filled with love. While its obvious the two women are very fond of each other, how would one explain their artistic compatibility?

Carol says, Outside of our physical attributes (which are almost exactly the same), I think both* of us seem to have a real enthusiasm for working and for making it as much fun as possible

- and it certainly was." covered when the two stars

This rapport was first dis- began their rehearsals in Nash-

Dolly Parteo 0), Coia^ Music Associatk Entertainer of the Year, teams If) wiOi Emmy Award-winning Cartd Burnett for an evening of cmnedy and music in Ddly and (^and in Naatavllle," Wednesday, Feb. 14 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

villes famed Grand Ole Opry House, but the idea for the match had been in the back of Carol's mind for some time. She had already starred in three previous musical specials two with Julie Andrews and one with opera star Beverly Sills.

Carol explains, "I always hke to work with the best. I've admired Dolly and her career for some time, and I thought she would be fun to work with and -she was! "

Dolly makes no bones about her admiration for her co-star Carol is my idol and has been ever since 1 first saw her on television," she says. "She's the most professional person I've ever worked with, and I have never seen anyone with so much stamina and energy. She has a WHO sense of humor that I just loved. It made our week together seem like a big party "

Carol and Dolly open the special with a duet, What Am 1 Doing Up Here?, in which each entertainer conveys her admiration for her co-star.

Sunday Daytime

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