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98TH YEAR NO. 38

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1979

26 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSHuge Turnout Bakhtiar Under Arrest

On ERA Issue By New Regime In Iran

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A crowd of at least 1.000 persons on both sides of the emotional debate over ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment gathered at the General Assembly early . today for a public hearing on the issue.

The first of the crowd began arriving around 9 a.m.. six hours before the scheduled hearing. And by 10:30 a.m., hundreds had filled the Legislative Building halls and another 300 waited outside the building.

Most of the early arrivers were opposed to the controversial amendment. There were men and women, many with young children, and nearly all wore the octagonshaped Stop ERA signs.

But there were also ERA supporters, mpny wearing pink, heart-shaped signs saying Love is ratifying ERA.

Capitol security officers set up pylons outside the front of the Legislative Building and told leaders of ERA opponents that any demonstrations today would have to be conducted beyond the markers, on the Legislative Building grounds but well away from the entrance.

Many in the crowd outside the building carried signs, such as Down with ERA. Inside, many also distributed printed scripture and antiabortion material.

Were just trying to keep them moving. said Mike Minshew. chief of security for

Expanding

Burroughs Wellcome Co. today announced the start of construction to expand its Chemical Development here.

G. Henry Leslie, manager of the Greenville plant, said that the $850,000 commitment will double the size of the laboratories and pilot plant space, permitting the company to keep pace with its ever increasing research commitment.

The expanded cability. Leslie explained, will enable the Chemical Development Laboratories to produce experimental drugs for research and development, while continuing to provide needed services to the Chemical Manufacturing Division.

Construction has begun on the expansion work, which will add some 8,000 square feet, and completion is scheduled in 11 months, the plant manager reported.

Daniel Construction Co. of Greensboro is the general contractor for the project.

Three In A Trunk

HIALEAH, Fla. ( AP) A police officer noticing that the trunk of an abandoned car was unlocked made a grisly discovery: the bodies of three men who had been gaggi*d, stabbed to death and stuffed into the trunk.

Detectives identified the men as John Buchanan, 24, of Gilbert. W. Va Christopher Weaver. 24. of Miami awl Mint Hill. N.C., and Russell Coker. 28. of Stbastlan. Fla. Dotwtives said they didnt know why the men were murdert*d.

Officer John Richardson found the bodies in a green I9(i9 Volvo parked on a dirt road in this heavily Latin .suburb ol Miami.

They were stuffed in there like Siirdines, one on lop of the other. At first he couldnt even tell there was-a third Ixidy. it was so far back inside the trunk. said police spokesman Robert Spiegel. He said the bodies were stabbed repeatedly in the upper torsos.

He said one mans mouth was taped shut, anothers wa.s stuffed with a sock. He said they had been dead at least 24 hours when found early Monday.

REFLECTO*'^^'

oiunc

752-1336

Hottlne gets things done for you. Call 752-133<i and tell vour problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278;}4.

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

GIVEAWAY

I have a portable sewing machine 1 want to give away. Please find me someone who needs it. L. T.

Gloria Piersall of Operation Sunshine girls activities program considers your offer a godsend. She expressed delight at the unexpected gift and said her girls will put it to good use in learning to

sew.FEEDBACK

Mrs. Rhonda Stanley, medical social worker with the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said she would like to thank the many persons who responded to a Hotline plea for Samuel Williams, a quadriplegic patient in the hospitals Rehabilitation Center.

We received a total of $165, which will be a tremendous financial help to this family in accumulating needed equipment so that he can go home, said Mrs. Stanley.

the building, as he stood at the entrance watching small groups enter.

The Rev. Kent Kelly, a Southern Pines minister and spokesman for a group of fundamentalist Protestant churches, was on hand and said he expected 4,000 to 5,000 ERA opponents. Quite a few churches will be bringing buses, he said.

Many of the opponents sported name tags showing they were from towns such as Rocky Mount, Southern Pines and Salisbury.

Were hear to be seen and heard. said Hazel Wells, an ERA opponent from Rocky Mount. We came early to try to get a seat.

We want to get a good seat, and not only that, we want to do ail we can to stop it. said Eleanor Honeycutt, who came with a Southern Pines church group. We feel very strongly about it.

Only 300 people could be seated in the auditorium where the hearing was to be held, and the building staff planned to keep the crowds outside the auditorium until afternoon.

One woman who supported ERA positioned herself in a chair outside the auditorium door and knitted while she waited. Florence Ryan. 84, said she and two other women drove from their home in Asheville at 2 a.m. to attend.

Ill get a seat, dont you worry about me, she said.

GEN. NEMATOLLAH NASIRI, former neau u* SAVAK the Shahs secret police fjiirg at a Tehran news conference at AyatoUah Khomeinis headquarters. He doil^ knowledge of torture of pristmers. (APLaserphoto)

By ROBERT H. REID Associated PrcM Writer

TEHRA.N, Iran (AP) -Former Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar was arrested today as Irans new provisional government appeared to be making headway in its efforts to bring unruly supporters under control.

The state radio reported that Mehdi Bazargan, head of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis new government, named seven members of his Cabinet. Two of the ministers are longtime leaders of the National Front, the coalition of parties that opposed the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

National Front leader Karim Sanjaby was named foreign minister and another leading Front figure, Dariush F'orouhar, was named labor minister, the radio reported Bakhtiar. who made a futile, last-ditch attempt to stem the revolution led by Khomeini, was arrested by armed guerrillas, the official Pars news agency reported. State radio said he was taken blindfolded to the headquarters of the religious patriarch.

Bakhtiar had not-been seen in public since his resignation Sunday and was reported

Monday to be under the protection of provisonal government chief Bazargan, an old friend. Bakhtiar had been a National Front member until he was ejected last month for accepting the shahs mandate to become prime minister.

A Khomeini spokesman said he did not know what charges would be brought against Bakhtiar. But Ibrahim 'V'azdi, a newly designated deputy prime minister in the provisional government, said when Khomeini forces seized power Sunday that Bakhtiar was "held responsible for everything tbe army has done. referring to the deaths of hundreds of demonstrators in clashes with troops.

Tehran Radio said six generals also had been arrested, including the commander of the paratroopers. Gen. Maun-cheh Khrosrowdad.

As the new government struggled to take hold, its military chief of staff. Gen. Mohammad Vali Gharani. ordered all officers to report for duty. Apparently he was preparing to reorganize the militarv following the

weekend battles, insurrections and looting of bases in Tehran and elsewhere that preceded and followed the collapse of the Bakhtiar government.

Fewer gunmen were on Tehrans streets today compared to Monday, presumably as a result of Khomeinis appeal to his armed supporters to turn in their weapons and refrain from violence. Traffic also seemed to be returning to normal and many food shops were open.

However. American sources said gunmen seized the U.S. Information Center in Tehran and that U.S. officials had not been allowed inside. They al-so said about nine American civilians were .seized Monday by various factions in Tehran, and some of them were held up to 12 hours before being released.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said Khomeini supporters also briefly detained 25 Americans assigned to the Military Airlift Command

They ^^PTVtaken to one of Khomeinis courts and were released with apologies all around. the spokesman said.

Local Businessman Is

-"!, f* Qualified As Bidder On

On Wedffiatday ^ '

Urban Renewal Parcel

Dean Resigning, Plans To Teach

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Shock waves may be felt in Las Vegas 95 miles southeast of

ground zero when a nuclear device is exploded Wednesday beneath the Nevada desert, a spokesman says.

The blast will be the countrys third announced underground nuclear test of the year. Dave Miller of the Department of .Energy said the device is buried 1.760 feet beneath Yucca Flat. Managers of hi^ rise structures were warned not to have employees in precarious working positions at the time of the shot. "

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A local businessman qualified last night as a bidder on a parcel of land owned by the Redevelopment Commission in the Southside urban renewal area Commissioners approved the qualification of Reynolds May to bid on Disposal Parcel P-1, a tract of nearly four acres, located between McClellan Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

In qualifying to submit a proposal on the 171,974 square foot parcel, it was pointed out that May intends to develop the land with single family houses if lie is successful in his bid.

The tract, it was noted, will be divided into approximately 14 lots and structures con taining some 1.1,50 square feet will be built. A cul-de-sac is also being considered as part of the development.

Commissioners expressed

Recommend N.C. Study Of Govm't Efficiency

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A governors commission has recommended that Gov. Jim Hunt ask the states business community to donate manpower for a government efficiency study.

The Governors Commission on (ioveni mental Productivity made the recom mendation in its annual report, which was released Monday. The proposed study would be similar to the 19T3 Governors Efficiency Study.

"During the 1973 study. 72 business executives on loan made some 676 ix*com-mendations. said commission chairman .Sen. J.J. "Monk Harrington, and the commissions report shows that over 75 percent ol those recommendations have been implemented.

Harrington said the commission also recommended that the Local (overnmeni Advocacy Council endorse the concept ol local government efficiency studies and that the state aid local governments in initiating the

studies with help from the l(Kal busine.ss community.

The commission proposed development of a permanent, reliable method lor reporting monetary savings which result trom improved governmental management. The l!)7;i efficiency studys method of reporting monetary savings was inaccurate, accordng lo the commission.

Another commission recuuinicndation. the (iovcrnors Conference on Governmental Productivity, will be held in Raleigh Thursday and Friday. .Several hundred managers from the business community and stale and liK-al government are expected to attend the twoday conference.

The productivity commission was creatcYl by Hunt and began its work last March. It is responsible for assisting the stale and local governments "in achieving and maintaining the highest standards of effective and efficient public service.

pleasure at the prospects of private investment and development in the area and also at the tax base figures projected for the residential development.

In other business, executive director .loe I^ney discussed the Commissions annual report for calendar year 1978 that will be presented to the mayor and City Council. The report in dicated that the "Redevelopment Commission has had another productive year with several significant accomplishments.

According to the report, final approval of the close-out of the Shore Drive project was received during the year, resulting in an amount of $113,926.36 which will be transferred to the city for inclusion in the Community Development program.

This is remarkable in that the project has further resulted in $500,000 of excess credit which may be applied towards the citys share in the two remaining urban renewal areas, the report noted. New construction of over $4.5 million has been generated in the area with over $126.000 in new investment occurring during 1978.

The report informed the city officials that the Central Business District is 95 percent complete and has "alreacV generated over $3.5 million ..in private investment. over $700.000 of which commenced during calendar year 1978.

It was pointed out that.

(QjotimiedoopageW

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

.After 17 years of leadership. Dr. Miriam Moore announced to her faculty last night that she had submitted her resignation as dean of the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, according to Dr, John M. Howell, vice chancellor for academic affairs.

.She will return to fulltime teaching as a professor in the School of Home Economics beginning fail^ .semester this year. Her resignation will become effective at the end ot the second term of summer school.

Since 1965, Dean Moore has served as principal project director for numerous grants including the Economic Op portunity Act, Allied Health Profession, Public Health Service (Dietetics). Vocational Funds, N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Middle Grant Occuap-tional Education. Title VI Higher Education Act and Mid-East Commission (.Services to Aging). Grants to the .School of Home Economics under her leadership have approximated $100,000 per year.

Currently Dean Moore is serving on an Ad Hoc committee for the General Administration to review home economics programs in higher education in North Carolina, the Advisory Board for N. C. Vocational Teacher Educators, the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Advisory Board, chairman of the Legi.slative Committee of the N. C. Home Economics Association. administrative representative to the ECU Faculty Senate, university representative to the Board for International Food and Agricultural Development and ECU Rehabilitation Task Force Committee.

A national leader in the field of home economics. Dr Moore was

elected to serve the American Home Economics Association as an advisor to the Center for the Family and has served as ad-vi.sor to the Student Section of AHEA for the Southern Regional (11 states). She is a past vice president of the National Council of Home Economics Administrators, has served on Na-lional Accreditation Teams for the American Home Economics A.ssociation, National Commission on Accreditation for Teacher Education and the .Southern .Association of Colleges.

Additionally, she has served on numerous occasions as a speaker and/or program participant. In October at the National A.ssociation of Administrators ot Home Economics, she presented a paper entitled "Non Traditional Programs in Higher Education. She has directed student research and has several publications in professional journals.

Dean Moore has served her profession in leadership roles at the state level having served the

(CoiUJnuedatpage 14)

Ik>. MIRIAM MOOREAyden Asks Early Funds For New Middle School

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AVDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners voted Monday to send letters to the Pitt County Board of Education and the county Board of Commissioners requesting funds as soon as possible for construction of the new Ayden Middle School.

Marvin (Bear) Baldree Jr.. member of the Ayden Ad-

vi.sory Council, came before the board to ask that support be lent by the board to the school issue.

Our school is deplorable. said Baldree of the present Ayden Middle School, formerly the Ayden Gram; mar School. "Theres no reason^why feet should be dragged < one the matter).

The board adopted a resolu-tion to accept a North Carolina Clean Water Grant

totaling $18.197 for the proposed sewer project. This sum will accompany another Clean Water Grant of $46,000 for the project, which will total an estimated $225.000.

A public hearing was set for March 12 during the regular board meeting concerning the second reading of an ordinance granting a nonexclusive franchise to Greenville Cable TV.. Inc.

Ray Bell, general manager

of Greenville Cable TV. Inc.. came before the board explaining that if the board gives final approval to the project in March. Ayden should receive cable service by sometime in the summer.

Bell said that the company is presently planning to service that area of Pitt County immediately adjacent to the Greenville service area and Winterville before providing service to Ayden.

By May, I should be able lo give you a real good ball park figure. Bell said of the final completion date for Ayden.

The board adopted a resolution to grant a franchise to Greenville Cable TV. Inc. concerning construction, maintenance and operation of a cable service, as well as a resolution allowing the cable service Lu use lcwn-c>.. ;1 utility poles.

Another public hearing was set for the March meeting concerning the subleasing of town and railroad-owned property to Marshal Destens Wild West Show.

Town Attorney Robert Booth pointed out that the railroad has given approval to rental of its property to the Wild West Show.

The board i

(GOlUijtiiUU 4 /f.

*-H>B Dally Rciiectar, Graanvllle, N.C.-TUBliiy. PrtJruwy M, 19Listened To The Opposition And Tabled Own Bill

By WnilAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer '

RALKKJH. N.C (APi -Dont ever let it be said Rep. (orge Hux. D-Halifax. cant be persuaded by a good argument.

Hux. who introduced a bill

that would make it a crime lor one person to permit another to drive while drunk, was so im-pres-sed with the opposition Monday night that he made the motion to table or effectively kill his own bill.

The House obliged, 91-22.

"I dont like this bill now Ik-causi* of things that have l)een IMtinlwl out to me. Hux told the other representatives.

I dont want it to be buried' in the .Senate. he added. 'I want it to be t)uried here where we can give it a good funeral

and 1 can see it.

Hux introduced the bill at the rc(|uest of the Hunt administration. he said, and supported it even after it was heavily amended in a House com-mitti>e. Last Thursday it won lenitive Hou.se approval on a

7i-40 vote.

If approved, the bill would have made it a misdemeanor for a person who owns or controls a car to cause or knowingly permit to drive a per.son who is under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

A violator would .have faced automatic suspensibn of his own drivers license for one year.

Hux said later he was concerned that a person who owned a car could be convicted when he reallv didnt know who

Find Segregation Level 'Still High'

By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WA.SHIN(iT()N (AH) - The U.S. Civil Rights Commi.ssion said today nearly half the countrys minority children go to segregated .sch(x)ls and that .segregation is most intense outside the .South.

'Ihe commission criticizcxl Congress and the executive branch for only reluctantly carrying out the mandate of a Supreme Court decision handl'd down 25 years ago.

.\nd it said even the court .sw'ms to be "retreating from

its long-e.spoused commitment to the right of school children to a desegregated education.

'I'he commi.ssion has no en forcement power, but is re-(juired by law to evaluate the status of school desegregation across the nation from time to time.

Todays report drew its conclusions from a 197(> survey by the IX'parfment of Health kdu-cation and Welfare of tl.tilti of the country's Ki.lXK) schiKil districts. The data is the latest available, the commi.ssion said.

A Review

'Emily' Lacked Convincing Aura

Fortunately, it is not necessary to believe playwright Thomas Patterson's unlikely theory that Emily Dickinson had an affair with her brother Austin to find the Ea.st Carolina f^layhou-se production of "Emily. which premiered Feb. 7. interesting and well-acted.

It would have been more interesting if superfluous scenes had been omitted to sustain intensity and the action and dialogue condensed.

"Emily is marred by a melodramatic first scene in which Ann Franklins Emily ayslerically suffers a aightmare and visions of a naked angel. The nudity initially seems gratuitous. The audience is already supposed to be shocked, even tefore the leaps of young Emily (Paige Weaver) and Austin Dickinson (Frank Altshuler) into the (literal) hay. Flashbacks into adolescence which follow, Emilys memories, are more successful but still sometimes unsatisfying.

Its never adequately explained how childhood games of "playing doctor developed into a grand passion and affaire d'coeur, although Emily constantly teases, picks and pokes at her brother and makes naughty remarks: its also baffling that she seems to" take their intimacies almost tor granted. Austin occasionally acts guilty.

An incestuous affair, especially in a family like the Dickin-.sons , is bound to breed emotional turmoil and trauma of a high order but the effects on the two siblings are not deeply explored.

Theater is a loquacious medium, but the lovers never really discuss the strange nature

Joint Recital Thursday Night

Timothy W. Love, clarinetist, and pianist Meggi Louise James will .share a recital at 7::50 p.m. Thursday. Feb. \5 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on the FXU campus, lve. accompanied by Mike Alvey and assisted by Clenard Webb, will perform Tartinis "Concertino; Carl .Stamitzs Konzert B-Dur: and ".Sonatina by James Walker Ms. James will play Bach's "Capriccio on the Departure of His Beloved Brother: "Rondo on Argentine Children's Folk Tunes by Cinastera: and two compositions by Brahms, "Intermezzo and "Ballade. " The recital is free and open to the public.

ol their actions, and the audience is deprived of knowing all it would like, and need, to know.

The acting of the two principals. especially, helps compensate. Paige Weaver as young Emily is alternately precwious. petulant, spirited and brilliant. The brothers personality is not as mercurial, but Altschuler conveys him energetically and well.

As the mature Emily. Ann Franklin isnt given much to do

The report .said the survey shows segregation in many schixd districts "remains at di.scouragingly high levels.

The commission said that through recent amendments, (ongre.ss has "undermined the ability of the executive and the judicial branches to guarantiH* the nation's children and young (M'ople their constitutional rights.

"It has thus acted against widely accepted civil rights goals and contributed to a le.ss-ening of the national will with respect to equal rights in the vital area of public education. " The commi.ssion noted President Carter's commitment when he t(X)k office "to complete equality of opportunity in our nation. But it said there is still a question as to whether HEW is willing to cut off federal funds to non-complying ,sch(X)l systems.

A fund cutoff had been ordered in six major de.seg-regation cases when Carter t(X)k office, the report said, but only one has Ix^n settled.

The 90-page volume focu.sed specifically on the situations in 47 school districts ranging from Anchorage, Alaska to Uvalde. Texas.

.Segregation was "considerably higher in the northea.st and north central regions than anywhere el.se in the country and at its lowest in the region that includes Tennes.see. Virginia. North and South Carolina. Mississippi, Alabama

AT LUNCHEON MONDAY - Cooffessmaii Walter B. Jones qwke with memben <A the Greenville Area Chamber Omiinerce Monday during a ccngrendooal luncheon. Talking with Jones woe Chamho Chairman <A the

Board Jeny PoweD (left) and Dr. David White, chairman of Uk Oiamners congresskmal Action Committee (ri{^) (ReflocttHr photo tqr Rebecca Buffaloe)

Jones Sees A Real Try At Balancing Budget

after her initial frenzy but recite Ceorgia and Florida, the report pixitry while pacing around or said.

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Congressman Walter B. Jones stressed to a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce group that the present session of ('ongress will probably emphasize cutting back on expenses. with a real effort toward balancing the budget.

The congressman addressed approximately 85 members of the chamber Monday during a congressional luncheon held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The luncheon, sponsored by the Chambers Congressional Action Committee, gave

sitting primly in her chair: she does that well. The scenes between Ms. Franklin and the older Austin, thoughtfully portrayed bv Donalti Wagoner, is

"Almost 4.9 million minority children stiti attend SChix)! in at least mcxJerately segregated districts, the survey said, "This figure represents 4(i per-

Chamber members a chance to query Jones about recent actions in the 96th Congress.

After an introduction by W. R. Roberson. Jones told Chamber members that the present Congressional session would probably not promise any sensational legislation.

Jones, who serves as chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco, said that there would be no radical changes in the tobacco program.

Chamber members questioned Jones on such current events as plans lor national health care insurance. Patty Hearsts pardon, and the national oil situation.

Touching on the subject of

frustrating. They talk mainly of all minority pupils, about only their innocent "Sixty-five percent of all mi-youthful memories. She has nority pupils in the northeast become an hysteric recluse and and 68 percent of all minority he is unhappily married. pupils in the north central re-

Del I.ewis projects the essence tfion attend at least moderately of stern repressipn as Emily's segregated .school districts No

Would Oppose

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

Two Traffic

to raise the snliirv nfthe iWlV lUIIIV

father and delivers a strong per lormance. The mother. Hazel Stapleton, is quietly effective, and supporting players Julia Metcalfe and Debra Zumbach. although on stage briefly, give finely crafted portrayals. Laura Janelle Royster as Lavinia Dickinson and Steven Williford as Joe are natural actors. Their romance evidently serves as a healthy, normal contrast to that of the brother and sister.

The play's dialogue is uneven, sometimes clever, sometimes as increasingly recalcitrant llowery and abstruse and even matters ot .segregation banal (i.e.. "the dawn had to

comparative percentages were cited for the Southeast.

The report blamed Congress for adopting antibusing measures which, it said, prevent HEW from requiring student transportation where it is the only remaining means to eliminate segregated sch(x)ls.'"

The commission listed a num-tx'r of major Supreme Court decisions since 1973 and said minority communities are viewing the nation's highest court in

(I.e..

come, and so must 1.) Ms. Franklin recites several of Dickinsons poems in an obvious effort to .substantiate the playwrights premise but even the strongest hint, "and so as kinsmen we met at night, failt'd to convince this reviewer that Austin Dickinson was the "mystery man addressed in his si.ster's poems.

Technical production of "Emily is excellent, especially a wonderful painted backdrop that features subtle landscaping and stark black branches etched against a .sky that constantly changes colors.

"Emily will continue through .Saturday. Feb. 17 at 8:15 nightiv in the .Studio Theater of the ECU Playhouse.

Susan Prevatte Editors Note: Ms. Prevatte is a writer for "The Washington Dailv News.

It made four recommenda t ions:,

Congress should provide positive support for desegregation of schools.

HEW should intensify its enforcement efforts, using its lund cutoff powers becau.se lail-ure to do so "leads to the conclusion that the government d(x.*s not really intend to do everything within its power to bring .segregati'd education to an end.

The Department of Justice should commit resources to step up its. re.sponse to schixil segregation cases referred bv HEW.

-The president should designate a coordinator tor all the resources of the executi\(> branch "a clear indication ot the high priority that in his judgment should be given to the nation's desegregation pro gram.

to raise ie salary of the president the state cam^ munity coUege system to 150,000.

'Die state Board of Education recently ^tpointed Larry J. Blake, president of a junior coUege in Canada, to the $41,97B-a-yearJob.

I dont think the Job is worth that and I wouid oppos it, said Green, a member of the Board of Education and an opponent oi Blakes ap-pointanent, in reqionse to the possibility of a raise.

Hunt and the Board of Education are eqiected to recommend raising the pay to|50,000.

Services Begin On Wednesday

.Special services will be held Wedne.sday through Friday nights at Warren Chapel Church, according to the pastor, Elder A. L. Miller. F

Wednesday Elder J. L, Wilson and Little Creek FWB Church will conduct the service; Thursday. Bishop J. E. Reddick and Maurys Chapel: and Friday. Elder Robert Phillips and his congregation. The public is invited to each of the.se services.

scrap tobacco through foreign sources. Jones termed the situation "delicate as the U. S. Department of Agriculture is working with trade treaties with hopes of bettering inspection controls.

Jones assured Chamber members that the Kennedy-inspired national health insurance bill would not reach Congressional approval this year, since no real physical plan has been presented.

Jones again stated his posi-tion against a five-day workweek for tobacco warehouses, noting that he would begin a series of hearings on the matter Thursday in Washington. D. C.

Jones also voiced his support for a separate Department of Education, stating that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was getting too big to handle the situation.

Dr. David White, chairman of the congressional action committee, closed the luncheon session.

Collisions

An estimated $1,750 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported an estimated $.5.50 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:45 p.m. collision on Brookgreen Ave. 25 feet East of the Elm Street intersection.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as James Howard Move of 102 Garden Cir,. and Mack Carlton Stocks II of211 Churchill Dr.

Investigators charged Stocks with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safely.

A 2:22 p.m. collision at the intersection of Washington and ^---------_____

11th Streets vehicles driven by unday Night News. Marilyn Crawford Tucker of 2104 .Southview Dr. and Bennie Mills of Route I, Greenville.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $350 to the Tucker, car and $300 to the Mills truck.

Still Tickets To Hear Bradley

Tickets, at $1 each, are still available for two events on campus this week.

At 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 15, CBS television news correspondent Ed Bradley will speak in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center.

He will share his experiences during assignments in Vietnam and (Cambodia and his present duties as White House correspondent and host of the CBS

The disco jam concert featuring the Leroy Dawson Mobile Disco is at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 16 in Mendenhalls Multi-Purpose Room. Ticket information is available bv calling 7.57-6611.

ARCHAEOLOGIST DIES

LONIXIN (AP) - Gerald Lankester Harding, 77, the British archaeologist who directed the first official excavation for the Dead Sea Scrolls, died Sunday. He was an expert on Egjj^lian hieroglyphics.

Only 200 Applications For BEAT THE PEAK Left

Groonviiie Utiiitios is stiii taking appiications for this years elactric ioad management program, BEAT THE PEAK. Approximately 200 more residential customers will be accepted for the 1979 program.

Last year, over 2,600 Greenville and Pitt County residents participated in BEAT THE PEAK and enloved SAVINGS OF UP TOfy.W on their June through September eiectric bHIs

if you have an electric water heater or a central air conditioning unit, youre eligible to participate in this very important IKogram aimed at holding down our communitys annual electric power costs. Residents of apartments and duplexes are also eligibie to participate.

To sign up for BEAT THE PEAK, ceU the Energy Coneerve-tion Office of GreenvNie UtHHies at 752-7166. Call TODAY to be sure you get in on this years savings.

(IMPORTANT NOTE: If you were a BEAT THE PEAK Volunteer last year, youre automatically signed up sgain for this year).

was driving his vehicle. As an example, he said a father could be charged if his daughters date drove her car while drinking. without the fathers knowledge. '

And he said a female member of the House told him if the bill became law. she would lake her name off the title ot her car because her husband, on (K'casion, took a drink.

Hell, she could be innocent but under this bill could be convicted for letting him drive. Hux said later.

Supreme Court rulings have already made a person subject to prosecution'for aiding or assisting a drunk person to drive, he said. That common law is unchanged by the bills demise. In other- legislative action: Patrol Cars A bill similar to one already in the House was filed in the .Senate to prohibit the use of unmarked Highway Patrol cars for ordinary law enforcement work. The bill was filed by .Sen. Charles Vickery. D-Orange.

Community CoOoses A bill to be introduced in the .Senate today would create a new state department to oper- ' ate the Community College system. It would also create a new I.5-member board to run the .system, which is now directed by the state Board of Education.

Insurance

A bill filed in the House would extend for 15 months, until .September, 1980. the current ceiling on increases in automobile in.surance rates. .Sponsored by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-woixl, the measure would extend the time limit on the rate cap applied with the 1977 rewrite of auto insurance laws.

That law reduced the powers of the insurance commissioner

MOREARRESTBD

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-one demonstrators have iK'cn arrested on the sidewalk outside the White House after marching there from a court hearing where 11 anti-war colleagues were sentenced to $100 fines or 90 days in jail for an earlier White House protest.

to block rate Increases, but set a 6 percent a year cap on rate hikes.

Teacbm

A bill filed by Rep. Mary Nesbitt. D-Buncombe. would provide for the stale to pay the cost of defense and judgments for teachers who are sued. Under the bill, the slate would provide counsel for teachers against whom a claim is made lor personal injury made during the course of the teachers dul ies.

Under the bill, the Attorney General could refuse to defend a teacher under certain circumstances.

Green

The House unanimously approved and sent to the Senate a resolution honoring Pulitzer prize-winning playwrite Paul Green. The resolution names him North Carolina "Dramatist Laureate.

I'm not sure what that means. said the resolution sponsor. Rep. Patricia Hunt. D-Orange. "But what I hope it means is that person is at the lop of North Carolina drama.

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Births I

See A Lawyer If W rongf ully Accused

Randoiph

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randolph. 107 Fairwood Lane, a daughter. Katesha Lynette, on Feb. 5. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NEW YORI^ (AP) - Wedding bands Ibc men. once scoffed at as bein^ unmanly,* are becoming increasingly popular both with the young and with older couples who remarry. a survey by the Jewelry Industry Council shows.

The Rev. Charles Magistro of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Stamford, Conn., reports he is performing more double-ring ceremonies now than ever before.

It isnt just the young couples who ask for it, the young at heart do too, he says, pointing out that many older couples in their 50s and 60s remarrying ask for doublering ceremonies.

In the past, men didnt see themselves as obligated as women in marriage, he adds. That was a sexist view. That old saw about men losing their freedom is not heard today. Women are more secure today, and todays couples enter marriage as a shared responsibility. The ring is a constant statement as to how the couples see themselves in their relationship sharing equally.

Norman DeLorier of Bramley Jewelers in White Plains. N.Y., says he is selling more wedding rings for men today than ever before.

Todays men like the idea of a double-ring ceremony. As a matter of fact, I may sell as many as three wedding rings to each couple,^ DeLorier says.

First, there is the narrow

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Haddock. Simpson, a son, James Mark, on Feb. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

By Abigail Van Buren

j 1979 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. Nawt Svnd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Last Satuday I was to meet a friend in a store so we could shop together. I got there a little early and walked around checking prices. I had been in the store often, and even paid my utility bills there. My friend was late, so I walked out to see if perhaps she had misunderstood and was waiting for me outside.

To my surprise, the store manager followed me and made me go back into the store and empty my purse out on the counter! My knees started to shake and my heart was pounding and I started to cry. It was the most humiliating experience of my life.

After the manager saw that I had taken nothing, he just said, Sorry. Then he walked away.

It still brings a tear to my eye and a lump to my throat when I think of it. Im a six-time grandma in my 50s and it hurt me to be taken for a thief.

My neighbor tells me that if a person is searched for shoplifting and is found to be innocent, she can sue the store for false arrest. Is that right?

MINNEAPOLIS STAR READER

WnUaimi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Columbus Williams, Bethel, a daughter, Tina Renee, on Feb. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Love Lore For Valentines Day

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris. Lot 3 Red Barn Trailer Pk a son, Robert Lee Jr.. on Feb. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dfaeoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Lakendra Janel, on Feb. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR READER; You cant sue for false arrest unless youve been arrested. But if youre wrongfully accused of shoplifting you should see a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is of a highly confidential nature, and I would feel much more comfortable writing to you in care of a post office box than my hometown newspaper.

If this can be done, will you kindly publish your P.O. Box number? Thank you

SMALL TOWN MAN WITH BIG PROBLEMS

llartin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John McGougan Martin, 104 Knights Court, a son. Durward Everett, on Feb. 6.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MAN: Yes. Its P.O. Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Hardee. 100 Greenway Apts., a son, Joseph Cary, on Feb. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Valentines Day is marked by some curious local customs in England, where the celebration has been observed since the 15th century.

In some Derbyshire farming villages, girls peep through the front door keyhole on Valentines Day morning, hoping to see a rooster and a hen outside, says Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins. If the pair is there, the tradition says, the girl will be married within a year.

In earlier times. English girls wrote their names on heart-shaped slips of paper and put them in a jar on Valentines Day. Each young man in the community then drew a name and pinned it to his sleeve. He would then escort his selection to the Valentines Day festivities. From this custom. Miss Hopkins notes, came the expression He wears his heart on his sleeve.

wedding band women want to wear with their diamond solitaire on special occasions, and a simple, wide-band gold ring for every-day wear. 'Then there is the band for the men. The men usually choose a simple design: even though we have many matching ring sets, most men prefer to select a plain band.

And what of this new generation of golden banders?

Paul Goodman, 24, of Washington, DC., a bridegroom of five months who had a doublering ceremony, put it this way: I wear the ring because of what it symbolizes eternity in a relationship. I treasure this ring, and 1 have never desired to wear any other piece of jewelry or ring.

Martin Metzger, 26, of New Hyde Park, N.Y., married only two weeks, had this to say: Ive always liked jewelry...like my birthstone ring and college ring. My wife and I picked out these rings, and it was like part of the ceremony of getting married choosing the rings together. All our married friends have double rings.

Greg Giammalvo, 29, of Mas-sapequa, N.Y.. who has been married three years, says he and his wife agreed on the doublering ceremony.

I thought it was a good idea... I like jewelry. The rings were blessed by the church. I never take mine off. I dont think wearing a wedding ring is unmasculine. Im proud to wear it. I love my wife.

Edgar R. Daniels, 30, of Le-vittown, N.Y., surprised his wife when he proposed a double-ring ceremony. 1 really had nothing to say about it, Jessica admits. He felt very strongly about it, and I am pleased he did. He never takes his ring off.

Its symbolic to me of my love for my wife, and its my way of demonstrating it, Daniels says. Its not an ornament I wear no other jewelry except a watch.

Do women notice it?

If they do, they dont comment. And none of my buddies makes any cracks about it. In fact, most of them wear wedding rings. Marriage is, after all. for two people.

Does Daniels father wear a wedding band?

No. it was my own idea, he answers with a smile.

WOTM Name New Members

DEAR ABBY: I have recently taken a job which requires me to work very close to a dentist. (Sometimes our faces are only a few inches apart, and thats close!)

My first day on the job I noticed that my boss must have had onions or garlic for breakfast. Whew! I figured, Well, that can happen to anybody once in a while."

After lunch there was no improvement. In fact, it was worse! I dont know where he goes for lunch, but he comes back smelling like a delicatessen.

This dentists offices are in one of the best professional buildings in town and his patients are well-to-do and very particular. I cant understand why one of them doesn't tell him. If I were a patient, I surely would, but I only work here.

Any suggestions? I dont know how much longer I can take this. And I'd look awfully silly working with a gas mask, or a clothespin on my nose.

DENTISTS ASSISTANT

Minshew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Eric Minshew, Williamston, a son, David Mark, on Feb. 7,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cotillion Dfmce Is Announosd

Sellers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millard Sellers. Ayden, a son, Thomas Millard II, on Feb. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ASSISTANT: Speak upl He may apprecUte it. (P.S. If he doesnt, your next Job has got to be better!)

ChafMnan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Chapman, Rt. 2, Ayden. a daughter, Tamara LaDawn, on Feb. 7. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will have its first dance of the year Feb. 16 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The dance was posponed for a week due to the weather The Phoenix of Wilson will provide music for dancing. The group features disco, beach music, top 40. country and dance band tunes.

The dance will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until midnight.

Greenville Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held an enrollment ritual for new members. Joyce Croom, Leona Givens and Debbie Mills, Thursday night.

Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge introduced the new members. Hospital Committee Chairman Clara West was in charge of the evenings program and welcomed the new members into the chapter. She reported that her committees project had brought in $100.

Senior Regent Daughtridge announced all members are invited to Chapter Rally Day to be held at the local Moose Lodge Sunday. March 4 at 1:30 p. m. Members from chapters in New Bern. Washington, Goldsboro, Pamlico County and Kinston will participate.

Members were reminded of

Wedding belle In your future? Wbetber yotar lifestyle is bridal gown or blue jeans, Abby Uys it all out for you in ber booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beveriy HOls, CaUf. 90212.

Beit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Best, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Leshawn Demeatrice, on Feb. 7. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Every household has had a piece of furniture that in a moment of passion, you asked to come live with you. There are no promises... no commitments..

no talk of marriage. Just a very loose arrangement that if things didnt work out. youd split.

Well, its not that easy.

A few years ago 26 years ago to be exact my husband bought a pump organ at an auction for $.35. At the time it seemed like a sweet little.addition to our kitchen. 1 covered the little stool in chintz and put a wooden bowl of apples on top of it.

When we opened^the table, however, someone * invariably had to sit on the keyboard hd as 1 shoved it into the family room it seemed heavier than when we originally moved it in.

The next year when we put up the Christmas tree, the organ stood out like a sport shirt at the prom. I shoved it into the dining room, noting that it had grown considerably and no longer fit through the doorway as it used to.

It occupied an entire wall in

the dining room where It began to get on my nerves, what with the new modem dining room set with the padded chairs. I relegated it to our bedroom.

Its prime reason for being in our bedroom was to stumble over it in tHfe darkness and awaken me before 1 fell into a wall and hurt myself.

When I talked of selling the pump organ, my husband rose to its defense and said, Nonsense. It grows in value each day, and told me if it bothered me in the bedroom to move it to the living room where it would be the highlight of every party.

For some reason varicose vein-ridden guests did not have a good time sitting around pump ing an organ all night.

When we moved it was a blessing. That meant we had seven fresh rooms in which to play muscial organ.

A few years ago when we bought a summer cabin, we loaded the organ up for its :W0-mile move. To date, it has been on every wall in every room in the house. In 26 years it has grown three feet in width and added 700 pounds to its weight Its 'family.

It is not unreasonable to assume that in years to come, there will be some legal way to disassociate yourself from furniture (using the Marvin decision as a precedent), but with my luck, what do you want to bet? Id get custixly of the pump organ.

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MURFREESBORO -Christine B. Farrior and Doretha Rose, chairmen for the Governors Regional Conference on Leadership For Women, announced the registration deadline is Thursday, Feb. 15.

The conference for Regions Q and R will be held at Chowan College, Murfreesboro. Saturday. March 3. Its theme will be Leadership and Citizen Responsibility.

Governor James B. Hunt Jr. is convening the regional conferences throughout the state in accordance with his commitment to provide leadership development opportunities for women.

The conference will include speakers and workshops for individuals who desire to develop their own leadership skills.

Participants will be registered on a first-come, first-served basis. Fees must be submitted with the registration form.

Invited and interested persons should return their registration information and checks to Helen Simpson, regional coordinator. Governors Regional Conference, P. 0. Box 1178, Rober-sonville, N.C. 27871.

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The next chapter meeting is scheduled for Thursday. Feb. 22.

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The Real Stake: Development Bliiffi Aerial

A source that we consider highly creditable has informed The Daily Reflector of plans for developing U.S. 264.

The plan, according to the .source, would call for continuing the freeway concept as it now is from Zebulon to Wilson, on to the present five lane at Farmville. From there U. S. 2(i4 would continue along the present route with the portion from the east of Farmville to Greenville upgraded to dual lane.

Developing the freeway concept into and through Pitt County would not be ruled out, but that development would be postponed into the indefinite future.

We must caution that no announcement of the slates plans for developing U. S. 264 has yet been made, and is not expected for some weeks.

It goes without saying that such a plan for developing U. S. 264 within Pitt County would not be to our liking. It has been clear to us, as it has been to the vast majority of the public along U. S.

264 for many months, that development of the freeway U. S. 264 eastward and on through Pitt County is essential to our economic development and subsequently to the well being of our people.

On the other hand we would encourage our people not to dispair in this fight for the kind of highway that all of us know we need. We should, in fact, be inspired to work harder.

It was. after all, only a decade ago that a bridge to nowhere stood west of Wendell as a symbol of how the politicians regarded Eastern North Carolina.

Since then U. S. 64 has moved eastward as a freeway, and a freeway U. S. 264 has been developed as far as Wilson. We may soon see a plan which could bring the freeway U. S. 264 as far east as the Pitt County line. People can provide their own leadership and if we persevere in this fight we can see our goals reached sooner than anyone may now expect.

Most N.C. Farmers Were Just Too Busy

Some 2,000 farmers and their tractors descended on Washington last week to protest .sagging profits and urge changes in government farm policies.

We are pleased to see that most North Carolina farmers stayed home.

The tractor demonstration turned ugly at times.

THIS AFTERNOOM- X* I 1'.^.

I Our Crippled Giant

V- I U T T 6 I 6 Q VV I I Cl I I T L Cl \A/ Q Cleveland - on Uk and it a great city. mans. Pue

w w I IhB W W day I hit Cleveland, the im- Cleveland has everything go- lals, Amer

and we doubt it won any friends among the nonfarm segment of our society.

Tobacco farmers are constantly having to watch for possible government actions which might be detrimental. The watching, however, is done through proper political channels, and moving en masse on the Capitol lawn has not been our way.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBU.NOBurr

RALEIGH One thing which members of a special committee to bring order from the chaos of North Carolina hunting laws learned is that it probably cant be done.

The charge to th'N.C. Conservation Law Study Committee chaired by Woodrow Price of Gloucester included that of clearing up areas where confusion now exist, and clarifying the role of the states Wildlife Resources Commission in writing and enforcing the rules.

Early in the process, says Price, it became clear that local politics had a great deal to do with the confusion. Local governing boards would put pressure on members of the General Assembly to push local laws to satisfy garious game interests; often depending upon which interest happened to be strongest at a given time.

The result of 4.5 years of doing business in that fa.shion: 8.5 fox laws and 137 other different local laws causing confusion and contradictions across the state.

Diversity

But the studv committee

found that in many instances there were good reasons for the local laws, and that as diverse in geography and climate and social interests as North Carolina is, there is no way a statewide hunting law would work.

Primarily, then, the intent is to clean the lawbooks up as much as possible," Price said of the proposal now before the members of the General Assembly.

In that proposal, 147 local laws would be struck down unless members of the General Assembly are convinced that local interest in keeping particular laws in force are strong enough to warrant that action.

The result would be to clean up the books some, and then local interests could begin pushing again. But at least this process will educate Boards of County Commissioners to the contradictory laws and clutter so that it can be .somewhat avoided in the future, Price explains.

The committee hopes that the process will produce reasonably uniform laws, and give the Wildlife Commission expanded authority and flexibility to change

game regulations to reflect changing conditions without need for ponderous laws statewide or local measures.

But a statement from the study group in the conclusion of its report has almost a plaintive tone as it sets forth the goal :

BILL

NOBLTTT

The experience of this committee has confirmed that there are, in fact, conflicting interests which appear to be insoluble by any sort of compromise that will be completely acceptable to the entire memberships of the opposing factions. However, the committee has striven to arrive at solutions under which those of opposing interest can peaceably coexist.

TheFoK The story of the fox in

North Carolina well illustrates the dilemma. Previous attempts to bring uniformity to game laws have met such loud and diverse reaction that the effort was abandoned.

The fox is both a game animal and a fur-bearing animal. There are some 10,000 Tar Heels who chase the fox with dogs and guns; about 5,000 who trap the fox even though trapping has been illegal. Hunters dont like the traps because dogs get hurt and the fox population decimated. But trappers make a lot of money from the pelts. Some county rules protect the fox, sonw; encourage trapping, and one county even offers a $2 bounty on the fox as a predator against farm animals.

The resolution proposed is to proclaim the fox a game animal, but allow limited trapping periods where local officials determine that the population is sufficient to allow that, and where the prevailing local attitude. sw-_ ings strongly in that direction.

It is not likely that North Carolina will soon have uniformity in hunting laws.

CLEVELAND - On the day I hit Cleveland, the immediate, particular row involved Ms. Tonia Grdina. Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich recently had named her to serve as secretary of the Fire Department, and some of the old-time firefighters were upset.

It appeared from a news item that Ms. Grdina was to have command of day-to-day fire operations, with specific responsibility for labor negotiations, department policies, manning levels, and equipment purchases. The old-timers were understandably upset. Ms. Grdina is 23.

This is how things have been going lately in Cleveland. You could wander over the whole country and not find a sadder story than the story of this great city

and it is a great city. Cleveland has everything going for it; a diverse, hardworking population, a superb location, first-rate transportation, multiple small industries. low unemployment, fine schools, good newspapers, an excellent art museum, a top-ranking symphony. Cleveland ought to be embraced instantly in the company of such vital, prosperous cities as Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Atlanta.

Alas for Cleveland, it has become the butt of jokes. This stricken giant of a city has been crippled by a combination of handicaps and misfortunes. Some of the problems are indigenous? Cleveland is a city of more than 30 definable ethnic groups blacks. Poles, Bohemians, Ukrai

SOUTH OF .THE BORDER

It You Ever Go To Mexico

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP ^leclal Correspondeot

MERIDA. Mexico (AP)-Yucatan sand from the sandals of a columnist south of the border;

In Mexico there is no one last drink before calling it a night. Ordering la ultima, the final one. is considered a faux pas worse than stepping on an hombres sombrero during the Mexican hat

dance. Instead, one asks the waiter for del estribo, one for the stirrup before riding off into the sunrise.

Mexico is the last stand of the 25 cent (5 peso) shoeshine and the five cent (one peso) subway ride, and both are gl ittering experiences.

Hernando Cortes vanquished the Aztec empire and other tribes along the way with Spani.sh infantry, 13

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advartce Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(Prtea* Induct* lii wh*r* ppSuM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere hi North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-#clusively 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 jtublicaiions of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Chcuiation.

musketeers. 16 horses for the officers, 32 artillerymen and 200 Indian bearers. He was a firm believer in light military budgets.

But Mexico has come to terms with its violent history. A plaque in Plaza de las Tres Culturas Square of the Three Cultures at the site of the last Aztec battle reads:

On the 13th of August, 1521, heroically defended by Cuauhtemoc, Tlatelolco fell under control of Hernando Cortes. It was neither a triumph nor defeat. It was the painful birth of the mixed race people which is the Mexico of today. The square in Mexico City contains pre-Columbian ruins, old Spanish colonial buildings and the

glass and marble skyscraper of the Foreign Ministry.

Coyotes still infest the heart of Mexico City in the vicinity of the Monte de Piedad, the national pawn shop. This is the name giveq to the sidewalk touts offering a quick easy-terms loan to strapped citizens coming to pawn their watch, typewriter or jewelry for ready cash at this unique government institution. The national pawn shop has been in business since the early I8th century. It lends money to any citizen putting up personal property, like a refrigerator or a TV set. as security. Now spread over several floors like a

(CaOiatedaapageS)

Public Forum

letters sidnnitted fOT Public Forum must be limited to aoOwords.

To the editor:

The proposed Equal Right Amendment to the United States Constitution reads as follows;

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this Article. This Amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.

It is only by the power of a Constitutional Amendment that legal equality can be guaranteed at all levels. There is no reason for any person to fear the results of ratification of this. Amendment unless that person fears legal equality.

A letter in your forum last week listed imagined results of implementation of the Equal Rights Amendment. I totally disagree with the writer of the letter. The Equl Rights Amendment would require only that rights should not be denied or abridged on account of sex.

The writer tried to discredit the Amendment by discrediting those of us who support it. I am none of the things which he accused supporters of being. 1 am bringing up two small children while my husband serves his country in the U.S. Marine Corps which, at times, entails overseas duty. 1 am also a full-time college student. I am neither anti-marriage nor anti-family. In fact. I am for home, heaven, the American flag, apple pie, and the Equal Rights Amendment!

Marie Atktatt

nians. Puerto Ricans, Orientals, American Indians. This is part of its strength. But the ethnics tend to congregate in tight little closed communities. distrustful of each other and suspicious of all governmental authority. "They seldom can be moved to work constructively together.

The city suffers from a lack of cohesion, a lack of leadership, a lack of civic love. Until quite recently, the business community operated aloofly in the high, thin atmosphere of its own Olympus, supporting symphonies, ballets and museums, and neglecting the people down below. Lately business has been trying to do better, but the top people are political amateurs. They want desperately to dump Kucinich, and they dont know how.

Kucjnich himself, the impetuous, street-smart, vindictive young mayor, is a large part of the problem. He and his personnel director, Sherwood Weissman, thrive on confrontation and turmojl. Their pitch to the voters is us against them. Half the city regards Kucinich as a puppet demagogue whose strings are pulled by Weissman; half the city regards the mayor as St. George, out to slay the dragons of Cleveland Trust.

The melancholy prospect is for continued .strife On February 27. the voters will decide whether to increase their local income tax by half a point, and whether to sell the municipal light company. The business community is halfheartedly supporting the tax increase as the only immediate way to bail out the bankrupt city. The mayor is frenetically opposing the sale of Muny Light as the heart and soul of his populist base.

Everyone is marking time until November, when Dennis (he is known more by his first name than his last) comes up for re-election to a

(CoaanaedoopageS)

Traffic

Remedy

By J. PAUL WYATT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - A $3.2 million computerized air traffic cop will help unjam V the skies to keep airiines and ^ travelers on schedule when ice and snow sock-bi northern airports next winter.

Even more important economically, thousands of barrels of jet fuel wont be burned needlessly by airliners forc^ to maintain holding patterns over congested or partially closed airports.

The computer system to help controllers monitor and direct the flow of air traffic between major U.S. airports is being developed in Jacksonville for the Federal Aviation Administration by Computer Sciences Corp.

At present, the FAA does not have an automated way of knowing when an airplane took off, for instance. said David J. Stewart, the project director.

In some cases, he said, one air traffic control center has to telephone another to verify a plane actually took off and is airborne.

Operating from official airline schedules augmented by real-time information from en route control centers, the new system will allow the FAAs Central Flow Control Facility in Washington to monitor the actual movement of aircraft under the influence of wind, weather and other conditions.

Armed with this information, FM controllers will be able to foresee potential traffic jams and landing delays, and take action to reduce congestion, such as holding departures of some flights.

In case of a snowstorm at Chicagos OHare International Airport, which handles an average of 60 aircraft an hour, Stewart said, We can find out how many planes are in the air and on their way to that airport.

We also can run a simulation to find out what the

(ConUBuedoBpagaS)

40 Years Ago Today

Febniaiyl3,183B

Greenvilles semi-annual Dollar Day will be observed Thursday of this week when merchants will offer some of the greatest values ever provided here.

Nearly half a hundred of Greenvilles leading stores and businesses are joining in the big sales event. Participating stores will be designated with Dollar Day signs.

Merchants are busy this week getting in new goods and arranging their stock. Hundreds of bargains will be offered by the various stores and many new goods have been bought for this sale.

All Scouts. Sea Scouts. Cubs and their dads are invited to attend the first annual banquet at Respess Barbecue stand Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

A Court of Honor for all advancements during the past two months will be presided over by Rev. Tom Graset. FourEagle Scouts will be presented the highest award in Scouting by their mothers. Over 94 awards will be made.

-^LynnCaveriy

Unpleasant Decisions Coming

Strength For Today

THE COVENANT

Many Bible readers do not understand the central role played by covenant in the Christian religion.

A covenant is a promise. The Old Testament is the promise made in ancient times that God would send a savior. The New Testament is the old promise fulfilled the savior sent. Gods relationship with us is a covenant relationship. He solemnly promises something to us and He requires of us a promise In return. It is no exaggeration to say that without this pro-mi^ there can be no Chris

tianity.

So the thrilling joy of a life of faith arises from the fact that God promises us j^idance, protection, inspiration and salvation. We promise Him obedience. He extends to us a great gift; it is both our honor and our privilege to reach out and take that gift.

It is important to remember that the gift is offered to everyone. Unfortunately not everyone responds to the offer. It is our additional duty to make these peoj^awareofit.

E3iriutDougla8B

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic news has not been good. Who said so? Maybe you, for one, but if not you then certainly your neighbor, if we can believe the polls. And the Carter administration for another.

Its official line seems increasingly to be at odds with the more spontaneous, less considered comments of its individual members. And that could mean some unpleasant decisions coming up.

Such as whether or not to curtail gasoline sales, and whether to strengthen or perhaps enforce more rigidly its wage-price standards.

While the official word remains one of optimism that the country can escape the worst of inflation, recession, shortage and othw- economic stresses, you have to wonder w^n:

James Schlesinger. energy secretary, assessed the Iran oil cutoff as prospectively more serious than the 1973 oil embargo, and then, to stress the positive, called it serious but not critical.

Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, called the January producer price increase of 1.3 percent "a catastrophe and said he couldnt even appear to be optimistic.

Courtenay Slater, Commerce Department chief economist, expressed surprise at the big producer price rise, saying it was more than she expected, and warning of fairly large consumer price increases to come.

Michael Blumenthal.' treasury secretary, in effect cmiceded that the dollar has not stabilized in world

markets and that uncertainties continue to generate nervousness concerning it.

Kahn, though doing his utmost to sound happy about it. was forced to concede that of the 500 largest U.S. companies, (mly 207 have pled^ to uphold the wage-price guidelines. Among the holdouts: oil and food.

Perhaps nothing has generated more general nervousness than the wide currency of unanticipated, a word repeatedly used to describe the continued rise in wholesale and consumer prices.

The entire wage-price program in fact the entire Carter economic plan is predicated on accurate estimates of future prices, but some of those prices already seem to be slanting off at different angles.

Moreover, economists are complaining that temporary

distortions, such as weather. Iran, and a possible Teamster strike are making it difficult even to determine where we are in the business cycle.

Another factor that might ~ be squeezed into that same category is the mind of the consumer, which is far less predictable than some economic modelmakers would like to have it. How do you explain ail that credit?

Last year, for example, various debt records were set. including one for the amount of installment credit; outstanding. As the year ended it totaled $275 bUlion., up 19.1 percent in one year.

While that total itself was a surprise to many If not most economists, even fewer were pr^red for the surge that occurred late in the year, when $8.4 billion was added to the total in Just November and December. ^

Mulligan Col.. .

(Conttniud from p^ 4)

huge department store, it

sells unredeemed items ^in hock over the counter and it

occasional auctions.

Need help with a love letter, a tax form or an irate letter to the editor? Mexicos public scribes still sit under the arches of the Plaza de Santo Domingo at battered typewriters ready to assist the illiterate and the lovelorn. If their passionate prose does the trick, printers with hand presses await under the next arch to churn out the wedding invites.

Mariachi, the string musicians you hire to serenade your seorita, got their name from the French word for marriage. During the three-year French rule imposed by Napoleon III, French officers hired street musicians to assist them in wooing the local lovelies.

On its food trays, most Mexican airlines serve an individually wrapped chile pepper that erupts in the lower duodenal track like a smart bomb. Fortunately los bomberos, the fire fighters, arrive in the form of free beer served on every flight.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Contnutd horn pag* 4)

Tbs Deiy eeflseHr, Oweflk

r.PMi

Two centuries ago, Mexicos Jesuits were the original boat people. After founding 103 Indian missions and 23 colleges, the order fell from favor with the Spanish authorities and was expelled. In 1767, nearly 700 Jesuits were seized in their monasteries and put aboard ships at Veracruz. Like todays Vietnamese refugees, no European country would take them. They wandered around the Mediterranean for more than a year before finding refuge on the isle of Corsica.

Until Wadnosdoy

Showers Slalionotv

mm --- ===

Ddfa liofn NAIIONAl WlAlttfR StRVICI NOAA U S 0..pt ..t ( ..mm..,,,

capacity of the airport is. so we dont get a stack of planes in

Chicaf^."

The system being developed by 65 computer programmers and analysts will perform 26 defined operations, Stewart said, including four basic ones listing traffic, accounting for traffic, simulations and updating information.

SPAGH FOR BREA

The FAA computer is an IBM 90-20A located at the Air Route Traffic Control Center at Hilliard, about 30 miles north of Jacksonville. Tie-1 ines connect CSCs Jacksonville office with the computer.

WEATHER FXHIECAST ~ Snow is expected in the ftmcast pertod, nteeday until Wedneaday inoniing, for nnicli of die West and for tbe nor them Plains and Lakea. Rain it due for aoutlifera CaUfomia, parts of Nevada and

Arlaona and in the Midwest. Wann weather is forecast for the Southwest and western Gulf,

hut most of the country will be cold. (AP Laser-

pbotoMap)

This system doesnt require additional equipment, just some additional data communications lines, Stewart said.

In Mexico you kiss up a waiter. Making little-smacking sounds with the lips that elsewhere might earn you a belt in the chops. Despite what the language books say most waiters no longer like being called mesero which means table attendant.

By The Associated Press

The northeastern portion of North Carolina received a light dusting of snow before daybreak today in connection with a low pressure system that moved through Virginia. The snow ranged along the northern tier of counties and fell as far east as Cape Hatteras.

The low began moving through Virginia Monday evening, scattering light rain over eastern North Carolina. But as the low moved offshore, cold northerly winds changed the precipitation to snow that was

too light to measure.

Northerly winds between the low offshore and high pressure over the midwest will bring one more cool day to the state before the expected trend to some significant warming.

Southwesterly winds helped raise temperatures to the 40s over northern sections and to

Wyatt Col. ...

(Continued hom page 4)

The chamber of commerce and the government tourist ministry think the gringo affliction known as Montezumas revenge, has been vastly exaggerated. They say the same or worse happens to them in Colorado or Boston. Still, jogging seems to be a less than optional activity down here and an official tourist brochure did carry the warning; Play safe: purify all drinking water with hydroclonzone tablets.

In Wales they pride themselves on town names that take up half the railway platform to spell out. The Mexicans pride themselvea on unpronounceable jaw busters like Tlaco Chahuaya and Yeixochilt. Great places to visit, they say if you can bring yourself to ask how to get there.

The Mayans and later other tribes appeased the gods by tossing cross-eyed virgins, spaced out oh hallucigenic mushrooms, into a sacred well. Cross-eyed was considered beautiful. Mothers hung a jewel in the center of a young girls forehead to configure their eyes according to the reigning fashion.

second two-year term. Edward Feighan, who lost to the mayor by an eyelash in 1977, is now on the county commission; he has so far refused to run again and no other really potent opposition is in sight. The city lurches along from crisis to crisis layoffs, strike threats, interest payments defaulted. Animosity hangs in the air as tangibly as smog.

The window of my hotel room looks down on the citys convention center, erected in a happier time some 40 years ago. Carved into its classic facade is a long legend. Through a spitting, spiteful snow, I could barely make it out. The building was conceived as a tribute to the ideals of Cleveland, builded by her citizens and dedicated to social progress, industrial achievement and civic interest. They seem hardly to make that kind of Clevelanders anymore

Will Activate Traffic Light

Mexicans joke that the conquistadors came from Spain to find yellow gold and now the Yanquii come south of the border for green gold to smoke. The sun god of the Aztecs is appeased these days by pie-eyed tourist zonked on Acapulco gold.

If the IRS

Henry W, Block

calls you in, well go with you.

No extra charger

When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. Thats another reason why we should do your taxes.. .whichever form you use, short or long.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans

2719 E. 10th

Opont A.M.-I P.M. 8rt. * Sim. Phoov7a|.4*07

appointments AVAIUBLE

the low to mid 50s over southern sections of the state Monday. Wilmington was the warm-e.st reporting station with a high of 56 degrees.

Temperatures fell rapidly during the early morning hours today, dropping to the 20s over northern and eastern counties. Highs today were expected to hoid generally in the 30s over northern sections and get no

higher than the 40s elsewhere, l.,<)ws tonight will drop to the likens in the northwest mountains and range to the low to mid 30s on the coast.

A warming trend is expected Wedne.sday with highs reaching the low to mid 50s in the south and the 40s in the north. The trend is expected to continue Thursday and Friday with highs reaching the 60s.

The lines from Hilliard go to FAA centers in Washington, Indianapolis, Los Angeles. Kansas City and Jacksonville. These, in turn, are connected with the control towers at 15 major airports, which handle 95 percent of U.S. commercial air traffic.

If cereal or bacon and eggs aren't exactly your dish in the AM, try some-thing different. Like spaghetti, A sandwich. Malted milk or an eggnog. But ^ eat something.

A recent study shows that people who follow 7 simple

The new system is scheduled for completion in October and the target date for putting it in operation is December. CSC will remain under contract during the first year of the systems operation.

rules can expect an actual eleven extra years of life. One of those rules: to eat \ breakfast.

' ' We want to help you get all the life that's coming to you. For a brochure listing all 7 rules for longer life, write to: Public Relations, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, RO. Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 27702.

Blue Cross BtueSNeid

olNoriCQlni

^ 1979 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Durham, North Carolina

A traffic light is being installed at the corner of Third and Tyson streets. Greenville, and will be turned on soon.

The public is asked to be aware of this light, which will interrupt what has been a straight stretch up Third Street, City Engineer Ron Sewell said.

Now you can earn interestonaDthe

money you have inuiebank.

\Movia

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ishere.

How much money do you deposit in your checking account each year? For rtiany people, its a substantial amount.

Now, Wachovia introduces a new kind of service that makes it possible for you to earn interest on that moneyand still enjoy the convenience of writing checks as usual.

We call it Interest/Checkin And it works like this. Your checking account deposits go into a special interest paying account. As you write checks.

we transfer your money from

this account to cover

eyrroir

them.

Heres What You Can Earn With Interest/Checkingf*

Average Monthly Balance $2500 $2000 $1500 $1000 $ 500

Your Monthly Interest Eamii

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Keep $1X)00 In Your Account And Pay No Service Charges

Lowest Balance Your Monthly In Your Service

Account Charge

$2500 or more None

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$0 to $999 $2.00

plus. 15 per check/item paid

Of course. Interest/Checking is optional. Ifyou do not choose to apply for it, you may continue with any Wachovia Checking Account you now have, including Free Way. And whether you choose Interest/Checking or not, your r^lar Wachovia Passbook Savings Account will remain unchanged.

Is Interest/Checking for you? Your Personal Banker can help you decide. Stop by any Wiclkwia office and well be glad to tell

you more.

(We regret that because of government regulations we cannot offer Irtferest/Checking to any kisiness or organization. It is for personal accounts only.) ^

W&chovia

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W. M. Scales, Jr., Integon Lifes all-time leading agent. In 1978, for the 17th time, he led all 886 Integon agents with $10,017,000 of insurance sales.

Mterd need 38 more pages

m show you how many people

imsi heir lie Insurance

win ereemfloe Booger Scales.

4344 4546474855 56 57 58 59 68

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To saw you Ifce nuiltiplicatlon, Boogar Scales has more than 3000 satisiied policyholders. (Holding more tha^6000 policies.

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U7B

Jaguars Advance, Lady Rams Ousted

b(lwwn the eighth- and ninth- the lead for the first timi.

By JIM KYUE Reflector Sports Wrttar

SPRINd HOPK ^ The first round of the Eastern Carolina ('onference tournament is sup-postxi to be little more than a warm-up game for the regular season champions. Pilled against the bottom-st*eded team in the event, the champs are supposed to waltz into the semifinals, barely breaking a sweat.

But it didnt quite work out that way last night. In the opening game of the tournev at Southern Nash High School, regular season champion Southwest Edgecombes girls barely squeaked by number eight (Jreene Central21-20. and in the st>cond game, the top boys team. Farmville Central, had to go into overtime to defeat eighth-place Ayden-C.rifton .iO-48. In the nightcap, the fifth-seeded North Lenoir girls topped fourth-place C.B. Aycoc-k 48-46.

The opening round continues tonight as the number four southwest Edgecombe boys face numtxT five Aycwk at fK.fO. the second-seeded Ayden-Crifton girls play seventh-place North Pitt at 7:1,5 and the number two North l>enoir boys take on seventh-rated Creene Central at 9.

()nly the top eight teams in the nine-member conference were seeded in the tournament. Originally, plans called for a playoff game Saturday night

between the eighth- and ninth-place teams with the winner entering the tournament as the numlx!r eight seed. But Fridays snow caased most teams to postpom* their Friday night regular-season finales until Saturday night and the playoff game was not possible.

Conference officials decided over the weekend to simply drop the two ninth-place teams, which, ironically, turned out to lK> both the Southern Nash bovs and girls,

SWE Gills Edge GC Southwest Edgecombes girls sh(K)k off a horrifying performance to slip past Greene (entral 21-20 in the tourney opener.

The I^dy Cougars tumt*d the ball over .}2 times and hit only nine of 28 shots, ;12.1 per cent, while the I^dy Rams held Southwest ace Alphelia Jenkins, the leading scorer in the conference, to just four points.

Although the final score would seem to indicate otherwise, the game was not a deliberate slowdown. Itsjast that neither team could hit a shot. The Udy Rams were seven for 29. 24.1 per cent, fmm the field and had 19 turnovers.

The Lady Cougars led most of the game, although Greene Central tied the contest once in each of the first three quarters. Sarah Taylor canned a pair of foul shots with 3:44 left in the final period to give the Ladv Rams

the lead for the first time. 19 17.

Southwest regained the advantage a little over a minute later when Jenkins hit a fret* throw and a shot from underneath to make it 20-19.

Iris Pridgen dropped in the lirsi of a two-shot foul to knot the score at 20-20, but the Lady Rams mis.siHl on a one-and-one opportunity with .38 seconds left and IX'Iphine Mabry hit a foul shot tor Southwest two seconds later to give them the victory.

Gret'ne Central ran a play that set up a ba.seline 15-footer for Melody Ham. but the ball bounc wl off the rim with six sec-onds left and the I.ady Cougars grabbed the rebound.

"I thought that last shot was going to go when it left her hand, Grcxme Central coach Jim Fulghum .said. We got a g<K)dshot.

Fulghum prai.sed his teams defensive effort, but addtxi. "when we got to the other end. we couldnt put it in the hoop.

The game was the way we played all year. Fulghum noted. We played well enough to Ix' close, but just couldnt come through

Ham was the only player in the game in double figures wifb 1(1. The Lady Cougars held a :15-I8 advantage on the boards, a decisive factor in the ballgame Jagg Take or Win Jeff Tyson hit a foul shot with nine seconds left in the fourth quarter to send the game into

overtime and then tipped in a mi.s.sed shot at the buzzer in the extra period for a 30-49 Farmville CJenlral victory over Ayden-(iriflonla.st night.

The Jaguars, who were tied several times in the first ([uarter. never trailed in the game until Wayne Newton cap-(X'd a Charger rally with two Iri-e throws to make it 44-43 with 43 seconds left in regulation.

Ihe {.hargers had bt*en down l)y as many as seven points in the fourth quarter, but hit six straight buckets to pull to within one and had the ball ^ain after a mi.s.sed Farmville shot.

Guard Sheldon McCarter spot-UkI MeltOn Cannon undemeatj^ and firixl the ball to him. but jie was fouled as he went up for the shot. Cannon was unable to shoot his free throws, so coach Bob Murphrey inserted Newton into the lineup and he drilled them lx)th.

The (hargers missed a two-shot opportunity at the line with 19 stxonds left and Tyson went to the line with a pair of free throws with nine seconds showing. His first .shot bounced off the front of the rim, but he canned the second to send it into overtime. A linal Ayden-Grifton attempt was bl(X'kt*d by Earl Harris.

I'he Chargers drew first blood in the extra period when David Smith hit a free throw after being fouled on a fast break. Donald Freeman then gave the Jaguars a 4645 lead with a jumper from the left comer.

McCarter hit from the key. but Freeman dropped in two free I hrows with 37 seconds left to put 1 he Jags back in front by one.

Mc-Carter went to the line and hit his second shot to tie it. Farmville then came down and worked for one shot. Calvin Horne fired it up from the left side and missed but Tvson was

there to tap it back in with one second showing.

We were trying to go to the 'Jiaseline with Freeman. Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said of the play he pul in for the last .shot. "Of course, when you get in a game like this, you might as well forget plans.

Terrell said his team was over-enthusiastic and a little tight, while Freeman, the leading scorer, was playing with a .slight temperature.

They (Ayden-Griftont had everything to gain and nothing to lose, but weve got a lot to play for. too.

Despite being on the ropes a couple of times late in the game. Terrell said he never gave up on his team. "We were at a disadvantage two or three times at the end. but I still thought we could win the game. Weve won .several games like this, so I have confidence were going to

win until the games over with.

' Both coaches agreed that the Jags :18-31 advantage in rebounding was probably the decisive factor, "We cant keep them off the boards. Murphrey commented after the game. "We might should have gone to a man-to-man to block them out a little better.

Murphreys team has been involved in several games like last nights this season. Despite a poor record, the Chargers were in most of their games until the final seconds. "Thats the way our season's gone. I guess its fii-ting that it ends that way.

The Chargers "played real good defense, fought hard and hustled. We just couldnt make a play when we needed it. Murphrey said.

McCarter was the games leading scorer with 13 points, while Henry Ormond added 10 for the Chargers. Donald Reid

had 11. while Freeman and Harris. who had an intimidating defensive game, added 10 each.

FlratOan

Ormm CH.-Taylor J, Bright, Creechr Pridgen 3, Ham )0. Brown. Edwards.

^ SW Edgeoombe-A. Jenkins 4, Taylor, AAcNeal 6, Howard 6, Felton 4, B. Jenkins, AAabry 1

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C,snnon 3 2 1 frepmnn 4 2 10 ,

OrmonO 5 0 10

Horne 4 0 1 /

Hard 3 j | D Reid 3 S II

lOill' 0 I I Hrns 5 0 1(1 '

Newion 0 2 2 R Reid 0 0 0

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In 1957, Notre Dame ended i * 47-game winning streak fofi Oklahoma in football, winning f 7-0 on a three-yard sweep of enl * by Dick Lynch. ' I

Nissen Leads ODU Past Pirates

Rvwnnnvpimrrjr i iphormon....u .n ..... ......

Bird Watching

Boston Celtics player-coach Dave Cowens (r) and Indiana State University president Ritiard Tjnwitnt watch the Indiana State basketbaU team

with All-American Larry Bird roll over West Texas State 100-75. The Celtics own the rights to Bird until this years NBA draft. (AP Laser-photo)

Indiana State Slips

Past UCLA For First

NEW YORK (AP) - Indiana .State Coach Bill Hodges said his .Sycamore basketball team should be No.l and they are today but just barely.

The Sycamores, who rolled to their 2;{rd consecutive triumph with a 100-75 win over West Texas State Monday night, col-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

BaskatbaO

EasI Carolina a) UNC Wilmington (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (5p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (6 30

p.m.)

Martin at Chowan (6 p.m.)

Christ the Kingat Pace (4p.m.)

E B Aycock girls at Kinston (4

p m.)

Kinston at E B. Aycock (4 p.m ) Beaufort Hyde Martin Conference Tournament Northeastern Conference Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash

AAen's Recreation Carolina Sales vs Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs Pitt AAemorial Hospital Clark Branch vs Prep Shirt Tatf Office vs Sportsworld Aldridge & Southerland vs. Book Barn

MMrwsday's Sports Baskotfoalt

East Carolina women at High Point Tc

Northeastern (Conference Tourna ment

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Southern Nash Men's Recreation A/alea Mobile Homes vs Eagles River Ox vs. PoBoys Pepsi Cola vs. Rockets Greenville Utilities vs Empire Brushes j

Bailey's vs. 9 Alive Grady White vs. Cox Tire wrostllng

E B Aycock at Beddingfield (4 pm.)

let-led 43 of 62 first-place votes and 1.196 points in balloting by The Associated Press committee of sports writers and broadcasters. They edged second-place UCLA by a scant six points.

"If we were good enough to be rated No.2 with our schedule. were good enough to be No.l. Hodges said, replying to critics who felt Indiana States schedule is weak.

And the AP committee agreed, although there were exceptions.

Indiana State and UCLA, which received 19 first place votes, were both named on all 1)2 ballots. The Sycamores were li.sted as low as No.9 by one voter, while the Bruins, who up.set then No.l Notre Dame 56-52 Sunday, were ranked no lower than fourth.

The Fighting Irish, who hand-txl North Carolina State its first non-conference game home loss since 1968 Wednesday, slipped to third with 1,073 points.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams occupied the next two positions. North Carolina. No.6 last week, jumped to fourth with 983 points following wins over Maryland and Providence. Duke, top-ranked in the pre-season poll and third last week, slipped to fifth with 901 points after being upset by Pittsburgh 71-69 on Saturday.

Southeastern Conference leader Louisiana State. No. 8

last week, was a close sixth with 895 points while Syracuse. 20-2. remained No.7 with 869 points.

Michigan State, which defeated Iowa 60-57 and bombed Ohio State 73-55 last week, jumped from lOth to eighth with 795 points. Louisville, No.5 last week, tumbled to ninth after losing to Marquette. No. 10 this week.

Arkansas headed the Stxond Ten, followed by Southwest Conference rival Texas. Purdue. unranked last week, jumped to 13th, followed by Iowa, Temple, Georgelowri, Ohio State. Detroit, Vanderbilt and Alabama.

Texas A&M, No.ll last week before losing to Arkansas and Texas Tech, and Illinois, No 20 last week, fell from the Tod 20.

Detroit joined Purdue as the only newcomers to the Top 20

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xrts Editor

Old Dominions Nancy Lieber-man gets the bulk of the publicity when the unbeaten I^dy Monarchs take to the court, but last riight. the teams top scorer Inge Nissen was the player who did the most damage to the East Carolina Lady Pirates.

Nissen, a 6-5 center, dominated the inside game, scoring 24 points as she led the Monarchs to a 9.5-70 win over the I^irates. For Old Dominion, it was their 24th straight victory against no losses.

The nationally ranked top team pulled away from the Pirates during the second ten minutes of the first half to build up an 18-point lead, then coasted on in from there behind the play of Lieberman and Nissen.

The biggest problems the Pirates had were stopping Nissen inside, rebounding and in their shooting. Old Dominion outrebounded the Pirates, 54-44, and shot 48.8 per cent for the game, as compared to 32.9 per cent for the Pirates.

During the first seven minutes of the .se<-ond half, when the Monarchs pul the game on ice. they hit on 11 of 14 shots from the floor.

ECU Coaeft Cathy Andruzzi felt afterwards that the Pirates had nothing to be ashamed of. "It was a great challenge for us. Its good to have a team like Old Dominion come in here and show the people the type of basketball we want our program to move towards. After playing thfee good games in the Winthrop Tournament (Thursday through , Saturday), and getting back into Greenville at 4 a.m. Sunday morning I think we did a great job. and Im really proud of my girls.

Andruzzi said the Pirates just tried to play their game. I knew that there was no way we could stop Nissen. Shes a (iominating center. Lieberman is also a great player, but we played her well and didnt foul out on her.

Considering the height difference they had on us, the rebounding really wasnt bad. We did the best we could. We did slop their fast break, and we broke their zone pfess defense.

As far as our shooting was concerned. we used a lot of head fakes and got them into foul trouble, but perhaps we took some bad shots too. or hesitated too much.

Old Dominion coach Marianne Stanley also had praise for the Pirates. I was imjjVessed by them, especially with (Rosiei Thompson. For such a young club, they have a lot of potential, and they were one of the few teams weve played this year that were not awe-struck by us. They stuck with us a lot better than some other teams have. They just went out and played the best they could.

Stanley said that the Monarch game plan had been to go inside with Nissen, and it proved to be a good plan. The height advantage was obvious.

As to Liebermans lack of scoring in the first half (only six points). Stanley noted that she didnt get the ball much since they were trying to get it inside.

IJeberman ended up with 16. two below her average.

I was really afraid that wed have a letdown following our game with Tennessee (Saturday night), but we didnt. It would have been easy for us to have done it.

East Carolina never led in the game, and tied the score only once, at 2-2. After that, two straight baskets by Nissen and Lieberman made it 6-2 and the Pirates never caught up again.

Never in the first half did the Pirates manage to score more than two straight points, and that was one of the real reasons the Monarchs were able to pull away. They steadily built up their lead, finally reaching 18 at 49-31 with four seconds left in the half.

with 28 points, while Lydia Rountree had 12 and Marcia Girven had 11.

Thompson was the games leading rebounder with 15. while Trombly led ODU with 12. Colman had 10 and Nissen had nine

in 23 minutes of play.

The Lady Pirates get little rest after the game, traveling to High Point on Wednesday to face their second straight national leader. The High Point Panthers are ranked number one in Division

II of the womens basketbidi; association. - i \

They return home on Saturd^^-' for a 6:30 p.m. game against Ap- palachian State, to be followed' at 8:30 p.m. by a mens garnet with Georgia Tech.

Williamston, Roanoke

Post Tournaments Wins

After scoring the first three baskets of the second half. Old Dominion continued to pull away, finally reaching their biggest lead. 78-45, a 33-point bulge with 9:26 left. After that, the Monarchs went to their bench for the final nine minutes.

At that point, the Pirates had managed only once to put more than two points together, getting three at one point on a basket and a free throw.

Besides the scoring of Nissen and Lieberman, ODU put three others in double figures, Angela Colman and Rhonda Rompola each had 15 and Jan Trombly had 13.

Thompson led East Carolina

OW DomlnianLieberman 7 2 16; Trombly S 3 13; Nissen 10 4 24; Cot manZ 1 15; RompolaS S <5; Richard son 1 0 2; Richard 2-0 4; Davy 2 0 4; Brown 10 2; Jerome 0 0 0. Totals 41 13 95.

East CarolinaThompson 9 10 28, Emerson 000; Girven 4 3 11, Ker baugh 3 1 7; Rountree 4 4 12; Barnes 0 2 2; Howell 10 2; Ross 3 2 8; Ver^rilleO 0 0. Totals 24 22 70.

OW Dominion 49

EastCroUna

3F-

Roanoke and Williamston both advanced into the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference Tournament last night, along with top-seeded Washington and Plymouth.

Roanoke, second seeded in the tourament, disposed of number seven Edenton. 74-57. while Williamston, the third-seeded team, dumped number six Roanoke Rapids, 58-46.

Washington downed Ahoskie, the number eight seed, 86-50, while Plymouth upset Tarboro, number four. The score of the' latter game was not available.

Games were played on the home courts of the higher seeded teams.

In the Boanoke game, at Rofjersonvllle, the Redskins jumped out to an 18-10 lead in the first period and padded that to 36-24 by the end of the half. They continued to pull away in the third period, running their lead out to 57-34. Edenton was allowed a slight comeback in the final period.

Jasper Martin led Roanoke with 17, while Sutton Edmondson had 14 and Ronnie Highsmith had 10. Earthen Ward led Eden-lon with 20, while Frank Hardy added 10.

In the Williamston game, played on the Tiger court, the

hosts ragout to an 18-10 margin in the first period. Roanoke Rapids rallied in the second quarter, however, and cut the lead back to a single point, 33-32, at the half.

Williamston pulled away again in the third period, building the lead back to 47-38. They finished off the Yellow Jackets. ii-8. in the final quarter.

Joe Peeie led Williamston with 21. while Walter Harris and

with 14. while William Potney and (Tiuck Maness each had ten.

Washington entertains Plymouth, and Roanoke plays host to Williamston in the semifinals on Wednesday night.

Tonight, play opens in the girls event, with Williamston hosting Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids entertaining Plymouth: Washington home to Ahoskie and Edenton visiting Roanoke.

James Woolard each had 12.

Carl Gregory led the Jackets FrOStilitO Op0l1

Gregory

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The Greenville Tennis Ctub is sponsoring its second annual Frostbite Tournament Saturday. Play will get underway at 10 a.m., with all matches at the Elm Street courts.

According to Art Galya, the 1978 tournament chairman. 18 people participated in the first tournament. Butch Ricks will head this years tournament.

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Jamesvllle and Bear Grass open play tonight in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference tournament, which is scheduled to Wind up Saturday.

Tonights play involves only girls games, with each played at the site of the higher ranked teams. First round boys play will be Wednesday.

In the girls games tonight, number one Belhaven hosts number eight Mattamuskeet. with number four Bath entertaining number five Jamesvllle. The winners meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bath.

In the other bracket, number two Pantego meets number seven Bear Grass, while number three CHocowinity takes on number six Aurora. Semifinals will be Friday at Washington. The finals will also be at Washington on Saturday.

In the boys bracket. Pantego, seeded first, takes on Bath, while Chocowinity hosts Bear Grass in upper bracket games.

Winners meet Thursday at Bath. In the lower bracket. Jamesvllle, which tied for first, but lost a coin flip, will meet Mattamuskeet. with Behlaven faking on Aurora. Winners meet Friday at Washington.

The finals are Saturday at Washington. The top five teams in the boys and girls regular season standings will advance to the district next week unless a lower seeded teams wins the tournament, in which case, it would replace the fifth seeded team.

Manasers Birtliilay

Special

The Top Twenty teams in The Asson ated Press college twisketbafl poll, with rst place votes In parentheses, season records 4ind total points Points based on ?0 19 18 17 to 15 14 13 12 II 1098 7

1 Indiana St 143)

2 UCLA (19)

3 Notre Dame

4 North Carotina

5 Duke

6 Louisiana St

7 Syracuse

8 Michigan St.

9 Louisville

to.Marquette II Arkansas l2Te*as

13 Purdue

14 Iowa

15 Temple

to Georgetown. DC l7 0hK> St It Oeirofir

19 Var>de\ilt

20 Alabam^

23 0 18 3

17 3

18 4

17 4 203 202 to 5 21 4 174

18 4 Its

19 5 to 5 19 3 18 4 ' U 7 114 18 5 15 7

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Sycamores Clinch Loop Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrtter

Nothings changed now that le Indiana State Sj/camores e finaily No. 1 theyre still [inning basketball games. iJndefeated but relatively un-lyed by the voters throughout season, the Sycamores have toved to the top of The Associ-d Press poll and established ipir new beachead with a andsome 100-75 conquest of 'est Texas State Monday ght.

Incidentally, that not only

gave some more substance to their top-ranked status, but clinched the Sycamores first Missouri Valley Conference championship.

"They are certainly one of the better teams in the country. said West Texas State Coach Ken Edwards of Indiana State, a possible answer to some charges that the Sycamores play a soft-touch schedule.

That was apparently the thinking of AP voters who in past weeks voted Indiana State

limmy Graziano (31) of the University of South gets his fingers hooked in the net as he ies for a rebound during the Gamecocks with Biq>tist College at Carolina Coliseum. l(APLaseiphoto)

No. 2 even though the spotless Sycamores had the best record in the Top Twenty. Indiana State Coach Bill Hodges was miffed, pointing out; If youre voted No. 2 in the nation, why arent you good enough to be No. 1?

They certainly looked good enough Monday night.

The second half, said Hodges. "we just got out there and played at both ends of the court.

In other games involving the ranked teams. No. 6 Louisiana Slate beat Auburn 78-68; No. 11 Arkansas stopped Baylor 71-62; No. 12 Texas whipped Texas A&M 65-.57 and No. 19 Vanderbilt beat No. 20 Alabama 63-57.

As on many other occasions, l.arry Bird was the reason that Indiana State won its most recent game. Bird scored 27 points and registered 19 rebounds against West Texas Slate. V

The second half, we just stuck it to them, said Carl Nicks, who scored 17 points for the winners. We started to fast break.

Jordy Hultberg scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half as LSU rallied from a 12-point deficit in the final 17 minutes to beat Auburn. The Tigers, recording their sixth straight victory, went ahead for good at 38-.56 on a basket by Hultberg with 8; 42 remaining.

This team really believes in each other, said LSU Coach Dale Brown. Even when we were 12 down, you never saw any of them snapping at each other or getting on each other. We were able to scratch back because we never lost our togetherness.

Noted Auburn Coach Sonny Smith of LSU; There is no doubt they are the class of the league. LSU did what you have to do to win they attacked us from outside, and scored well. Ulysses Reed scored 10 points in the second half to lead a torrid Arkansas shooting spree that carried the 18-4 Razor-

backs past Baylor. The Razor-backs hit 8:1 percent of their shots after intermission.

John Moores 23 points paced Texas over Texas A&M in a key Southwest Conference game. The loss dropped the Aggies three games behind the league-leading Unghorns.

The Lon^toms iron-man starting five played the entire game.

We could play the whole game because we slowed it down in the second half to take a breather. forward Ron Baxter said.

It was the third straight key loss for the Aggies, who previously were beaten by Arkansas and Texas Tech. But A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf said. This game cleared the air. 1 feel like we will comeback and play two good ball games (TCU and Rice) and be ready for the tournament. 1 know that the Aggies are disappointed but we probably are riit on schedule.

Mike Rhodes scored 32 points as Vanderbilt beat Alabama, overshadowing a 29-point performance by the Crimson Tides Reggie King.

Elsewhere, Chad Kinch and Kevin King each scored 24 points to lead North Carolina-Charlotte over New Orleans 76-66; Marty Coynes 17 points led Army over Fordham 71-70; Florida State stopped St. Louis 84-79 as Kris Anderson put in 20 points; Kelvin Troy had 19 points as Rutgers defeated New Hampshire 83-73; Cincinnati held off Xavier 60-58 behind Pat Cummings 25 points and Les Henson had 18 points to power Virginia Tech past William & Mary 55-49.

Also, John Stroud sank two free throws with one second left to give Mississippi a 67-65 victory over Florida; Davidson turned back Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 70-64 as John Gerdy scored 36 points; Tom Slaw-sons 16 points led The Citadel over VMl 72-69; Carl Belcher scored 26 to lead St. Bonaven-ture over St. Francis (Pa.) 86-

Jr. High Results

WINTERVILLE - Two undefeated junior high basketball teams kept their records intact here yesterday. A. G. Cox girls defeated Wellcome 29-4, while Wellcomes boys downed Cox 61-59 in overtime.

The Cox girls finished the season with a 9-0 record, their third consecutive unbeaten year. They have a 29-game winning streak.

The Wellcome boys also finished 9-0 with the league championship. They were led yesterday by David Langley with 27 points, and Charles Harris and Dennis Bradley with 11 each. Leon Cox scored 17. Otis Payton 19 and Al vin Clemmons 12 for Cox.

scoreboard

GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield took a pair of victories over Farmville Middle School yesterday. 39-27 in the girls game and 4140 in the boys contest.

M. Kornegay had 11 and C. Thompson and 1. Barnhill 10 each for the Whitfield girls.

Artell Ruffin hit a free throw with six seconds left to lift the Whitfield boys to their win. They were led by Keith Gatlin with 21 points. B. B. Joyner had 19 for Farmville.

College Scores < <>

CAST

l^rmy 71, Fordham 70 [Boston U 85. Richmond 69 I Bucknell 82, Gettysburg 74 Delaware St 73, York. Pa 54 Orcxel 73. Hofstra 68

La Salle 100. Lehigh 93 Liu 60. Siena 59

* ; ^aino 85, Massachusetts 67 I Rutgers 83, New Hampshire 73 j $t Bonavcnture 86, St. Francis, Pa. 77 St Joseph's. Pa 65. Delaware 63 SE Massachusetts 72, Plymouth St 69 Springtield 81. Bentley 78 ' Stevens Tech 93, NY Maritime 79 : Vagner 66, /wanhatian 55 SOUTH

dabama St 97, Alabama A&M 86 hr Southern 86. Ala Huntsvtle 71 itadel 7? VMl 69

oncord, W Va 8?, Morns Harvey 61 >avidson 70. UT Chattanooga 64 )avis & Elkins 76, W Virginia St 63 Kentucky 87, Murray St 76 ^arrmont St. 84. Bluefield St- 67 loT(da A&M 92, AAorris Brown 89, OT lorida St 84, St Louis 79 George Mason 67, Randolph Macon 64 tampion Inst 102. Winston Salem 84 Jacksonville 54. Ala. Birmingham 52 ((Plucky 80. Mississippi St 65 .Ouisiana St. 78. Auburn 68 fars Hill 82. Wingate 80 itercer 87. Ga Southern 78 Mississippi 67. Florida 65 Miss VaUey 103, Ark Pme Bluft 83 Morehead 78. Austin Peay 75 Carolina A&T 70. Campbell 67 I.C Charlotte 76. New Orleans 66 'embroke St 23. Fayetteville St 21. 2

Phoenix 33 22

Portt^srrfl * 27 tb

San Diego 27 30

Golden State 25 12

Mondtt/tGamM No games scheduled

Tueediy's Gmnm

Kansas City at New Jersey Los Angelos at Cleveland Denver at Chicago Indiana at Houston Washington at San Diego New Orleans at Portland

Garms

Recreation Ball

Worthington Farms Laamg scorers:

26 27-53

SW-C. Nicholson 16; WF J. Phillips 13.

MMi'aLMgu*

Pepsi Cola 39 4988

River Ox 31 33 -64

Leading scorers: PCGreg

Ashorn 29, Tom Marsh 23; RO -James Hawkins 23. Jake Hagans 14.

WlntarvlllcWoiTMn

Pepsi Cola 19 2948

Swift Farms 8 816

Leading scorers: PCM. Brown 18; SFLassiter 9.

Kansas City al PhiladelpNa Denver at Detroit New York at Indiana Boston at San Antonio New Jersey al Milwaukee New Orleans al Golden Stale Atlanta at Seattle

Azalea Homes 33 47 80

Rockets 43 63106

Leading scorers: AMHRobert

Carraway26, Steve White 16; RAn thony Bryant 18, Bobby Thompson 14.

Standings

GRIFTON - Chicod and Grif-ton split a pair of games yesterday. The Chicod girls won 21-10, while the Griftoft boys won 34-31.

Daine Roach was the only girl in double figures with 16 for Chicod. Joey Kennedy had 10 for the Griffon boys, while Eddie Roberson scored 15 and Billy Roberson 10 for Chicod.

ElmStrMtMldgat

Pro Hockey

Eagles 38 22 -52

PoBoys 29 4271

Leading scorers: EAndy Rober son 14, Richard Roberson 14; PBMark Sellers 21, Bobby Fleming 12.

Wplfpacli

Tar Heels

Blue Devils

Tigers

Pirates

Irish

Red Sox Get Larry Wolfe

Al/il>am<) 73. S Florida 61 Carolina 100. Baptist 67 W Louisiana 70. Louisiana Tech S9 ennessee !>l 81. N C Central 58 ulane 75. S Mississippi 74 'arKk>rbtll 65, Alabama 57 irgirtia 85. Robert Morris 79 'irginia St 90. Elizabeth City St 81 irqinia Tech 55, William & AMary 49 l^ako Forest 84. N C, Greensboro 76

V Kentucky 80, Tennessee Tech 66

V Va Wesleyan 73. Shepherd 65 MIDWEST

fowling Green 98, Duquesne 82 ent St , Okla 106. E New Mexico 62 innati 60, Xavier, Ohio 58 rake 79. S. Illinois 75 orris SI 62. Hillsdale 52 rand Valley St 80. Wayne St 66 ndiana St 100, W Texas SI 75 Cent St lOt. Wilmington 70 oyola. Ill 104. Ohio U 75 Illinois no, Valparaiso 68 ilW Missouri 91, Cent Missouri 65 I Joseph's, Ind 73. E Illinois 72. OT W Louisiana 70. Louisiana Tech 59 W Missouri 77. NE Missouri 75 Vrighf SI 70. Cleveland St. 64 SOUTHWEST mgcio St. 75. Stephen F Austin 62 Arkansas 71. Baylor 62 Texas St 33, SW Texas 3) tardin Simmons 63. Centenary 61 touston 101. SMU 94 toward Payne 79, Texas A&l 74 ?ico 84. TCU 80 Arkansas 50, Ark Monticello 47 ul Ross ^6, McMurry 74 oxas65. Texas A&M 57 kngolo St 75. Stephen F Austin 62 Arkansas 71, Baylor 62 Texas St. 33. SW Texas 31 tardin Simmons 63, Centenary 61 louston 101, SMU 94 loward Payne 79, Texas A&t 74 ! 84, TCU 80 Arkansas 50. Ark Monticello 47 ul Ross 76. AAcMurry 74 exas 65, Texas A&M 57 Illy 94. Southwestern 74

FAR WEST

hamlnade 66, Hawaii Hilo 65 i>w AAcxico Highlands 72, Adams St, 67 ashington St. 69. Stanford 47 . AAontana 67. N AAontana 63 . New AAexico 79, Fort Lewis 72 EXHIBITION rfhlelcs in Action 96. Appalachian St

CampMI Conftrtnot Patrick Divisin

W L T Pts GF GA

N'Y Isl.wders 33 9 10 76 236 143

N Y Rangers 29 18 5 63 216 182

Atlanta 29 22 4 62 217 190

Philadelphia 23 18 M 57 170 163

Smyfho Division Chicago 19 25 9 47 157 191

Vancouver 18 29 7 43 161 204

SI Louis 13 35 7 33 163 237

Colorado 12 33 8 32 150 216

WolisConfwwoo Adomt Division

32 13 9 73 221 166

22 22 10 54 174 172

21 19 II 53 169 164

21 24 7 49 168 175

Norris Division

37 9 7 81 227 132

23 24

Grady White 43 5598

Bailey's 34 4276

Leading scorers; GWDwight Hawkins 38, Willie Hawkins 22; B-Virgil Pilgreen 25, David Ward 16.

Transactions

GUCO 46 4793

Cox Tire 22 36S8

Leading scorers; GUCOJames

Dupree 35, Linwood Staton 34;

CTGlenn Russell 33. John Lutz 8.

BASEBALL Amorlcan LOO0UO

MINNESOTA TWINS Traded Larry Wolfe, third baseman, to the Boston Red Sox for David Coleman, third baseman, and assigned Ciiridn to foledo of the In ternational League.

OAKLAND A'S Hired Jim Saul, third base coach, and Lee Walls, first base coach

Boston

Toronto

Buttato

Minnesota

Montreal Los Angelos Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

53 197 194

Empire Brush 20 4767

9 Alive 23 3760

Leading scorers: EBBobby

Parker 23, Roland Coburn 20; 9 A Norman t'tardee i9, Jake Pierce 17.

21 23 8 SO 180 I8S

17 29 8 42 179 231

II 29 14 36 169 209

Monday's Gamo

I oronlo s. ChicdQO 2

Tuosdoy't Gomos

Colorado al N Y Islanders Vancouver at St Louis

Widneedttv's Ornm

Boston at Now York Rangers Los Angeles at Detroit Philadelphia at Toronfo New York Islanders at Bllalo Allanta al Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota '

PMVtfttLMgiM

Blue Devils 4 6 8 220

Warriors 0 0 2 46

Leading scorers: BDBobby Little 8. Frederick Hurt 6; WAnthony Cobb 4

National Loagus

MONTREAL EXPOS Hired Dr Ed E nos io develop corKtitionmq programs.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Garry Templeton, shortstop Jim Willoughby, pitcher, and Jerry Mumphrey and Tony Scott, outfielders.

BASKETBALL

Irish 2 0 0 79

Tar Heels 10 5 2 320

Leading scorers: IKevin Cobb 4, TH Mike Joyner 8, R icky Boehm 5.

World Hockoy AooocioHon

W L T Pt GF GA

New England

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Quebec

Cincinnati

Birmingham

25 16

25 21 27 21 25 20 22 25 19 27

Monda/o Gamao

No g.imes scheduled

Tuaiday't Game

Quebec at Edmonton

ay's Gamao

57 200 167

56 203 194

54 192 161

54 183 163

49 186 189

42 176 202

MldgaUjaagua

Woifpack * 7 12 11 535

Pirates 0 4 6 818

Leading scorers. WPTraye Fu qua 13, Hunter Bost 11; PGary Scott 14, Mike Smith 4.

WintarvllldMni

Smith Waldrop 33 2255

NatM BMMball

INDIANA ^*AL?i?s" Signed Brad Davis, guard.

NEW YORK KNICKS Traded Bob MrAdoo. forward, to the Boston Cellics lor three lirsi round draft choices FOOTBALL National Fooltiall | lapin DETROIT LIONS - Placed Lem Barney, defensive back, on waivers.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Sam Thomas, running back SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Dave Frei. director ot public relations, resigned.

Canadian Foalball Ltagua

HAMILTON TIGER CATS Signed Ed Smith, quarterback COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY Named Emory Bollard head looball coach

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston RchI Sox have acquired light-hitting third baseman Larry Wolfe from tfie Minnesota Twins in exchange for infielder-outfielder Dave Coleman, who hit 24 home runs last year for Pawtucket in the International League, the Boston club announced Monday.

Wolfe, 25. hit .234 and drove in 25 runs in 88 games while platooned with left-handed hitler Mike Cubbage for the Twins last season, Wolfes rookie year.

He joined the Twins in September 1977 after hitting .304 with 39 doubles at Charleston in the International League, and leading the leagues third basemen in putouts and assists.

Coleman, 28, hit .270 with 24 home runs and 83 runs batted in at third base and in the outfield for Pawtucket last year. He appeared in 12 games for the Red Sox in 1977, going hit-less in 12 at-bats.

Birmingham at New England Winnipeg at Cincinnati

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77; Kenneth Williams scored :I8 points as Houston trimmed SMU 101-94 and Anthony De-Cello hit two free throws with II seconds left to ice an 84-80 victory for Rice over TCU.

Dwight Anderson scored 26 points to pace Kentucky past Mississippi State 80-65; Tu-lanes Joe Holston sank a 20-foot jumper with 24 seconds remaining to give the Green Wave a 7.5-74 decision over .Southern Mississippi; Wayne Kreklow fired in 30 points as Drake edged Southern Illinois 79-75; Dana Pemos 19 points triggered West Virginia past Robert Morris 85-79 and Michael Brooks and Kurt Ka-naskie combined for 56 points as La Salle defeated Lehigh 100-93.

MicAdoo Trade Signals Changes Of Policies

NEW YORK (AP) - The (rade of Bob McAdoo from New \ork to Boston has dramatically reshaped the futures of two of the National Basketball A.s-

Helms Is Top Rookie

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest freshman guard Mike Helms, who came off the bench to spark the Deacons to a (>0-56 win over North Carolina State Saturday night, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Week.

Before playing the Woifpack, Wake Forest had lost its last six conference games.

Helms played his top game of the season against North Carolina State, hitting eight of 13 shots for 16 points and dealing out five assists.

In a game against Clemson earlier in the week. Helms scored eight points, hitting four of seven shots from the field.

Helms was chosen by a selection committee of the Atlantic .Sports Writers Association. The committee earlier selected Virginia center Steve Castellan as the ACC Player of the Week.

sociations most presigious franchises.

The deal, arranged over the weekend and announced Monday. signals an end to New Yorks open checkbook pol-.icy of trying to achieve instant success by buying the most talented athletes available and a return to the more traditional route of rebuilding through the college draft.

From Bostons angle, it is a gamble that a player of McAdoos magnificent offensive talents can be blended into the Celtics time-honored team concept without upsetting the apple cart,

The trade was engineered by .Sonny Werblin of the Knicks and John Y. Brown of the Celtics, two owners who are not afraid to roll the dice.

New York will receive the three first-round picks Boston had accumulated in the 1979 draft Bostons own. Golden States and Seattles, the latter two having been obtained in deals for Jo Jo White and Dennis Awtrey. Boston retains the draft rights to Indiana States

Larry Bird, whom the Celtics picked la.st June.

.New York will al.so get a player to be namt*d later this wi-ek, a fronl-courl reserve I rom either Boston or another NBA team.

The Knicks had been without a first-round pick in the draft, which is what prompted the deal,

f was in a ridiculous situation." said Werblin. I was trying to rebuild without dralt choices. Bob happened to be a tradeable commodity we could move to improve ourselves. We have now put ourselves in a position to rebuild the team and perhaps make more trades this season and next"

Werblin felt the Knicks had gone as far as they could with McAdoo. a three-time NBA scoring champion and currently (he leagues No.3 scorer with a 26.9 average.

Our coaches were not able to get him to fit into the team concept. said W'erblin. "Maybe he will somewhere else."

Miller Huggins, who won six pennants as manager of the New York Yankees, was 5 feet. 4 inches tall.

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35.96

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Ingram Wants 'Old' System

Service Directory

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he favors a return to the system of approving insurance rates that was used before 1977.

Under the law at that time, the insurance commissioner had to approve higher rates before they could go into effect.

The General Assembly changed the law in 1977 to allow insurance companies to implement increases in the rates charged for automobile workers compensation and homeowners insurance while they appeal the insurance commissioners rejection of the rate hike proposals.

Ingram, speaking at a news conference Monday, listed a series of recommendations on insurance laws he expects to be introduced in the General Assembly within the next week. Ingram said he would contact Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart to urge them to support the proposqjl legislation.

Ingrams proposals include the creation of reinsurance facilities for automobile collision, workers compensation and homeowners insurance.

Reinsurance pools have beeh created for automobile liability insurance. Insurance companies can place persons they feel are high-risk policy-holders in the pool and share any profits or losses that result. Drivers in the reinsurance facility must pay a 10 percent surcharge on standard insurance rates.

Chief Deputy Insurance Commissioner Roy Rabon said Ingrams recommendation would eliminate the 8 percent surcharge on workers compensation and replace it with an assigned-risk system.

The proposed homeowners reinsurance facility would make insurance available to persons who are unable to find an insurance company to write them a policy.

Rabon said' Ingram wants reinsurance-facility laws to be changed to eliminate surcharges and higher rates.

The League of Women Voters has announced the publication of the third edition of its Community Service Directory.

The 58-page booklet contains names, addresses, phone numbers and a brief summary of the services provided by each community agency or organization in the county. It is a useful reference to anyone engaged in community activities, whether professional or volunteer, a League spokesperson said.

The directory publication is partially financed by the Leagues Education Fund, with additional contributions from several local business firms. Copies of the directory are $3 each and may be obtained by writing the LWV. Box 1,551, Greenville. For further information, call 756-4591.

Employment Survey Set

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week

Tobacco Meet Set For Raleigh

List Honor Pupils At A.O. Cox School

WINTERVILLE The follow- roll: eighth grade: Robert ing students were named to the Adams. Amy Gibbs and Janet

A. G. Cox School Honor Roll for the past marking period.

Eighth grade: Robert Adams, Lisa Allen. Elaine Smith, Albert Tien, Janet Little, Amy Gibbs, Loretta Grantham, Penny Joyner. Lloyd Flanagan and Beth Darden; seventh grade: Kim Carraway, Ragan Spain and Susanna Hudson; sixth grade: Hqje Qark and Carla Snow; fifth grade: Cherry Flake, Michelle Waters. Roy Lewis and Carl Dunn; fourth grade; Brian Joyner, Chris Sams, Michael Collins, Lori Conger. Ed Daughtridge and Bertha Tien.

The following students were named to the Principals List for the past marking period: eighth grade: Lloyd Flanagan, Sheryle Dean, David Boyd. Dallas Braxton, Glenn Buck. Tina Byrd. Darlene Cannon, Rodney .Speight. Ked Woodley, Sophia Gurganus. Gene Jones, Kim Lainhart. and Cynthia Langley; seventh grade: Todd Hudson. Carolyn Pearsall. Sheila Spain. Nathan Tripp, Lisa Flanagan and Kim Carraway; sixth grade: Chun Duncan. Sherrie Rudy, Carla Snow, Kelley Marie King. Deborah Little and .Stephanie Creech; fifth grade: Janelle Gaylord, Lisa Watson, Karen Adams. Karen Andrews. Amy Bloodworth. Gayle DibbeM, Carl Dunn, Pattie Jean Keeter. John Kerr and Lisa Macomber; fourth grade: Jean Sheppard. Paullar Skinner, Christy Smith. Leslie Stevens. Mitzi Benfield, Ronnie Binkley. Wanda Braxton. Burdette Joyner Sheila Byrd. Jo-Ann French, Jennifer Hardee. Lynn Hazelton, Bryan Hill. Cheryl Lanzo, Joy Joyner and Lynette Morris.

The following students were named to the semester honor

Little; seventh grade: Ragan Spain, Susanna Hudson and Todd Hudson; fifth grade; Carl Dunn, Cherry Flake, Michelle Waters, Patti Jean Keeter and Roy Lewis; fourth grade: Brian Joyner, chris Sams, Bertha Tien and Edward Daughtridge.

The following students were named to the Principals List for the semester: eighth grader Lisa Allen, Dallas Braxton, Glenn Buck, Tina Byrd, Darlene Cannon, Loretta Grantham, Sophia Gurganus, Penny Joyner. Janet B. Little. Chris Murphy, Beth Darden and Lloyd Flanagan; seventh grade: Sheila Spain, Kim Carraway, Glorin Artis. Lisa Flanagan and Carolyn Pearsall; sixth grade: Kelley Marie King, Deborah Little. Sherrie Rudy, Stephanie Creech and Chun Duncan; fifth grade: Karen Adams, Dia Baker. Gayle Dibbell. Phillip Dickerson, Jenelle Gaylord, Lisa Waters, John Kerr, and Lisa Macomber; fourth grade: Cheryl Lanzo. Faith Little. Jeff McCallum. Lynette Morris, Beverly Jean Shepard, Paullar Skinner. Lynn Hazelton, Jennifer Hardee, Jo-Ann French, Mitzi Benfield, Wanda Collins, Lorie Conger, Michelle Drabicki and Burdette Joyner.

RALEIGH A public meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, in Raleigh, according to a tobacco official wil the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Leonard J. Ford, tobacco division director with USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service, said the committee will review regulations for handling and marketing tobacco for the coming season, as well as regulations governing market opening dates and selling schedules.

The committee will meet at 10 a.m., in Room 223 of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation Bldg., 1306 Annapolis Dr. A period for questions and answers will follow the meeting.

Information supplied by survey participants is kept strictly confidential by law, according to Norwood, and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville and Mrs. Emily D. Bowen of Havelock will visit households in this area.

VICA Week Is Obseived

G>rrectlon

It was reported in an article about the FarmVille Board of Commissioners February meeting published Thursday that the board agreed to allow Scientific Products Company to withdraw its bid for the supplying of chemicals for the town's .sewage treatment plant, since a $6,000 mathematical error was made by the company. Actually the board indicated it would consider a written request for withdrawal, as required by state statute.

Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas reports that, since the board meeting, it has been learned that certain provisions of the statute probably will not allow withdrawal.

FARMVILLE - The FarmVille Cehtral High School VICA Club will celebrate National VICA week Feb. 12-16.

Each morning, each vocational class will make announcements. utilizing persons from electricity, brick masonry, auto mechanics, carpentry and machine shop classes.

During activity periods, open house will be hed in each vocational classroom So students can observe the different kinds of projects in each class.

ViCA Club officers will wear official uniforms so they will be recognizable if students wish to ask questions about the vocational classes.

The shop will also be open during morning break and afternoon break, so students^ may four. Parents are invited to tour the facilities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14.

No One Ever Tried For

Valentine Day Massacre:

sero temperatura, encasing the car and the facility in Ice. The owner of the imiicensed vdiide hasnt been found. (AP Laser-pboto)

Qy CHARUS CHAMBERLAIN Associated Praas Writer

CHICAGO (API - Fifty years ago, on a day when Cupids are supposed to shoot arrows of love, mobsters delivered a Valentine of lead.

Seven men associated with George Bugs Moran were lined up against a brick wall inside a North Side garage and riddled with machine gun slugs.

The St. Valentines Day massacre. Feb. 14. 1929, was Prohibitions goriest gangland crime. It awakened the publics fear of organized hoodlums and was instrumental in bringing the federal government into the Chicago crime picture.

The massacre climaxed 10 years of gang battles for control of illicit beer and whiskey profits. The warfare had narrowed to a fight for supremacy between A1 Capone's South Side mob and the henchmen of Moran. the North Side booze czar.

of Feb. 19-23. a Bureau official, announced.

Joseph Norwood, director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, said the survey is conducted for the U.S. Department o( Labor in a scientifically designed sample of some 70,000 households throughout the nation.

Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of the survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the state, he added.

The massacre still is listed in police files as murder by persons unknown. No one was ever brought to trial, but gangland vengeance erased 22 men whose names popped up in the investigation.

"Machine Gun Jack McGurn, who had been in contact with Capone, was believed to have mastermined the hit. He and John Scalisi of the Mafia were indicted for the murders and released on $50,-000 bond.

Scidisi later was slain, and the state lacked enough evidence to bring McGum to trial. Seven years after the massacre, McGurn was machine-gunned down at a Northwest Side bowling alley.

Police blamed the Capone mob for the massacre, but couldnt prove it. The garage had served as Morans booze depot, and Moran missed being there by a stroke of luck. Afterward, Moran told police:

Only the Capone gang kills like that.

But Capone himself had an iron alibi. At the very time that tommy gun slugs were ripping into the seven victims, Scar-face Al was chatting with the district attorney in Miami, Fla., where he was vacationing. Told about Morans accusation, Capone replied:

They dont call that guy Bugs for nothing.

Earl Aykroid, retired Associated Press staffer, was one of the first reporters to enter the garage after the shooting. In

side was a scene of carnage rivaling a battlefield, he recalls. Six men lay dead along the north wall of the building, their bodies riddled by machine gun bullets. A seventh man, fatally wounded, was being carried to an ambulance by two patrolmen. He lived only briefly. But the attempt to rub out Morans gang was a botched job. according to various accounts. Only two of Morans toughest musclemen were killed Frank and Pete Gu-senberg. The other victims were Johnny May, a mechanic who kept the bootleg trucks working: James Clark, Morans brother-in-law who once was tried for murder: Adam Hyer, a trained accountant who has served time for embezzlement and now handled the gangs finances: Albert Weinshank, operator of a speakeasy, and Dr. Reinhart Schwimmer, an optometrist strangely fascinated

with underworld factions.

What brought them together? One account is that a hijacked truckload of whiskey was being brought in for sale. Other accounts say that was a phony report spread to get the Moran boys together.

Across the street, two brothers identified as Phil and Harry Keywell of the Purple Gang, which had interests in the Detroit bootlegging racket, watched the garage from a rented boarding house room.

They saw, Morans boys go in at about 10 a.m. The last was Weinshank with his German shepherd dog. High Ball, on a leash. Weinshank looked like Moran. Police think the watchers mistook him for the big boss.

The brothers telephoned the Circus Cafe 20 blocks south and said Moran and six others were inside. The cafe contact went to a small garage and said, Hes there and hes got six of them with him.

Two men dressed like policemen and two in street clothes piled into what looked like a detective bureau car and drove to the garage.

The policemen, brandishing revolvers, entered the building and went to the back, where the trucks were, The two others followed, one with a package wrapped in newspaper. Morans men thought it was just another raid. They were ordered to line up against the wall, and did.

The man with the package

Health Services

rl4-Eetiniaiyl6 iServtecf

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X4lays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pediatrtc Oinic - Friday. February 16,9 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. Appointment necesary: Noirolog^ afok Thurs-

Wednesday, February 14 Bethel

Thursday, February 15 Ayden

Friday, February 16 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

EnviroameiRal Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaUes Oontnd Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.

day, February 15, 8 a.m. - 12 The pound will be open Monday-noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment Fridayfrom3;30-5:00p.m. necessary. Comimmicable Disease Coo-

PUl Pick-up Friday, trol and InvesOgatkn Daily February 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 upon request.

-4 p.m. Healtti Education-Available

In addition the community to provide programs and discus-satellite clinics will be held in sions on various health topics, the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 Call 752-4141 if you would like to p m. schedule a program.

ADVISE ruj SHOTS

WASHINGTON J A - Govem-^ment advisors, led by Surgeon General Julius Richmond, renewed a recommendation Monday that chronically ill people .^nd everyone 65 or older get fluA^s.

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ACCOUNTINQ A TAX RETURNS 200 WMt 4lh. St. Phona 752-2908

AetOM from Waahovte Banks Rurin offle* Opan Monday-Salurday l.-OS a.m.-7:M p.m.

ripped off the newspaper. It was a tommy gun. He sprayed the seven men with slugs, back and forth, back and forth, and squeezed a torrent of shots into them after they fell.

Most of the victims were bundled in overcoats and wore fedoras. There was no heat in the garage.

The dog High Ball barked and snarled. He had been tied to a truck and kept lunging the length of his leash, but could not break free.

A landlady saw two men leave the garage with hands raised, followed by two policemen with guns. Just another arrest, she thought.

But the shots and the dogs howls had drawn attention. Police found four men lying face up. blood jxHjring from their heads. Another was face down against the wall. A sixth was sprawled over a chair.

Crawling out from the entanglement of bodies was Frank Gusenberg, with 22 slugs in him. He lived for 90 minutes and was asked who shot him. True to gangdoms code, he replied; Nobody.

Moran and two of his top boys were reportedly nearing the garage on foot when they saw the execution squads parked car. Thinking it was a police shakedown, they went to

a restaurant nearby. After- ward, they went back anrf' found the street cluttered wittf' police. They scattered.

Moran bootlegged until re4T peal, then turned to other crimes. In 1957, at 64. he diec^^ of cancer in prison, serving' time for a bank holdup. Ca- , pone, who served time for in-^ ^ come tax evasion, died in 1947. * TTie garage was used by a moving and storage firm untiF^ 1967, when it was torn down to make room for apartments fori S the elderly. ,

The bullet-scarred bricksft were sold to a Canadian food executive. George Patty of Vancouver, who planned to re-, j. construct the wall of his den'" with them.

Yolur Equitable Agent knours about...

Personal & Business Insurance Disability Income Group Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

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The EquilaWe Lite Assurance Society ot the United Slates N Y N Y

mmrs

1890

Seafood

Special Features

Sunday-CouplesNlght: 2delicious

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

Only $7.99 for 2

Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo; a delicious

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

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Tuesday-Fish Fry:ah the Fried Fish

(Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

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Wednesday-Fried OystersiQoiden

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Thursday-Family Night: Great

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Trout Or Perch........................$2.25

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

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

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Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday

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

Located On Evans Street

Behind Spmis World

cnsswotd By Eugen. sheffer f/iqf Shokespeore TV Seres Is

Far From The Customary Fare

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1979

3S Ram down

M Alter in form

37 Sea birds

38 Fragments

41 Friend, in Lille

42 Vacation trip

43 An ancestor

48 Discharge

49 Pindaric work

51 Author Gardner

SlFemle

swans

bird 9 Evangelist Roberts 19 Mythical monster 11 Equal

52 Short-nai^ied 18 Disease of

53 Ooze sheep

Average solution time: 24 min.

BOO BOOOB BOO Ban OBDBI^ OBO

snooBnonis oob

ODU

mum

noBn

30010 0M0 mu mu

31HB mmmm fa 3aa sH@@s laao

2-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

DOWN 29 Roman road

IMr. Landm, 21St(den to friends pri^rty

2 Bill and 22Tableq>read

3 Craggy hill 23 Swan genus

4 Incantations 24 Tiresomely 5Seize trite

roughly 28 Worries

8 Sloths about

7 Talked glibly 27 Algerian

8 Lflng-legged seaport 28atyofthe

seven hills 29 Party goodies 31Foodsh

34 Turns inside out

35 Social groups

37 Uncle (dial.)

38 Degree

39 Good to return to

40 Destroy

41 War god

44 Harem room

45 Before 48 English

rural festival 47 Corded fabric

CRYPTOQUn

2-13

ABCDEFCG FBHCG ABCDEHI JED [aehii EHJDEGI

Yealerday*s Ciyptoqutp BEE ON EASTER BONNET PIEALLY DISBfAYED MILADY.

Todays Cryptoqalpelae:G equals T

(the Cryptswilii is a simple aubattutioii dpher in which each inter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it diU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, Wid words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ifowels. Scdutkm is accongdished by trial and error.

1973 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

^BLA At Conley to Obsrve Week

I The D. H. Conley High School Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter will ^serve Feb. 12-17 as National and State Vocational Education Week.

^ A special bulletin board in the j^udent commons area points |ut that 1979 is also the 2.Sth an-riversary of FBLA in North Carolina.

IA chapter newsletter, prepared by FBLA president

DOWNTOWN g

NOW

ALLOWEEN

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teierialon Writer

1X)S ANGEIJCS (API -Theres a new series coming to TV Wednesday night. Big deal. Theres a new series every jiight. isnt there?

.So. whatll this one be? Fleshy detectives? A show about adolescents? Maybe a sitcom alx)ut a divorced parent with teen-agers; that would be novel.

l.ets see ..The Plays of William .Shakespeare on public television.

Well, that sounds interesting. I wonder which ones theyll do. Better check the publicity sheets.

All 37 of them? Aw, cmon. When is public television going to catch on? TV .series are supposed to be conceived in flashy Beverly Hills restaurants with

Seing-Eye Shorss Honors

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESOAY

7:00 Newlywd 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Movie 10:00 Paper Chase n:00 News 11:30 Atevie

WEONESOAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 /Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 PriceRIghI 11:30 Loveof ll:5S Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hogan's

7 :30 Name That 8:00 Circus 9:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Jodie Faust, was passed to all Conley chapter membrs, giving the history of the chapter.

Carlton Wooten, vice presi dent, presented the chapter goals to the student body over the intercom Tuesday.

Home Savings and Loan of Greenville will present a program on the free enterprise system at the regular chapter meeting Wednesday.

Thursday, the 59 Conley chapter members will wear the FBLA emblem in observance of the Silver Jubilee eelebration. State historian Nancy Berg and her advisor, Mary Thompson, will attend the District 111 Competitive Events at Louisburg (College Thursday.

The chapter members will ask all Conley students to wear the school colors, blue and gold. Friday as part of the week observance.

Saturday. Feb. 17. seven Conley members will participate in competitive events at the District I meeting in Williamston at Martin Community College.

WEDNESDAY

S:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Grittin 10:00 CardSharks 10:30 Hollywood II 00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 6:00 Doris Day 6:30 Superman 5:00 Batlleoi 5:30 /McHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7 :30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneA 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyA 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie 1:10 Nltelite

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 6:00 Tom & Jerry 6:30 Special 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:65 Nltelite

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Soundstage 9:00 Musicals

WEDNESDAY

8:15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Self Inc 10:15 Holldayl 10:30 Readalong 10:60 Zebra 11:00 /Meet the 11 :M Equal Justice 12:00 Contract!

12:30 Electric Co I 00 Meet ttie 1:30 Readalong 1:60 Tradeoffs 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Write On!

2:15 Bread &

2:30 Quilting 3:00 Liiias.

3:30 Over Easy

6 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 /Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Rebop 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly

7 30 Report 8:00 Shakespeare

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

RCA 25 COLOR TV

XL-100 Solid State Chassis New Xtended Life Chassis Beautiful Pine Finish

AFTER REBATE

unlisted phone numbers; theyre supposed to take two. maybe three months from ling-uine to debut date. All of the Shakespeare plays would lake a year or two to make and air.

Id better find out whos running this show, Hmm ... Cedric Messina of the British Broad-ca.sting Corporation. That figures. Only the BBC would try to pull off a television series that could take two years to produce.

Six years, actually, Messina corrects. He says it took a year to pnxiuce seven plays, six of which will air this sea-.son. and the series will run for five years.

The entire first folio plus "Pericles. Prince of Tvre. No

light undertaking. Why all .17?

Whv not? Messina asks.

Oh. OK.

Julius Caesar. the enduring tale of envy, Ireachary and tx'trayal. will be the first airing of the .season. Wednesday night. The plays will not be .shown in chronological order, allowing a mixture each .season of Shake-.speares comedies and his tragedies, his popular works and his lesser known plays.

Following Julius Caesar this season will be As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet. "Richard II, Measure for Measure and Henry VIII, airing every other week.

This BBC .series was al.so sold to Australia. Canada. Sweden, Germany. Japan and the Soviet

Union It will bring Shake-.speare to more people the next six years than have seen his works in the 363 years since his death.

GARDEN CITY, N Y. (APi ~ Inca and Catherine proudly marched down the aisle together to receive special honors awards during Adelphi University. commencement ceremonies.

Catherine Gleitz of Biildwin. N.Y.. was honored for her four-year. 3.9 average at the .school. Inca, a labrador retriever, was honored for .seeing the blind woman through the task.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Letters from well wishers including Englands Queen Eliza-iK'th II helped keep up his .spirits while he recovered from surgery to remove his cancerous stomach, says actor John Wayne.

The gravel-voiced box office king says hes now feeling fine and going to make it.

In a copyright interview with the l/)s Angeles Herald-Exam-iner. Wayne said he got 30.(KX) letters at the hospital...and there were another 10.000 here when 1 got home. 1 skimmed through some of those and found one from one of my grand kids, who wrote it the day I was operated on.

He made his comments .Sunday from his Newport Beach home a day after being released from UCLA Meidical (Y'nter.

"1 still have a little trouble (a slight infection), but as .soon as that clears up. I'll be up and at em. Wayne said.

Wayne underwent 9'- hours of .surgery Jan. 12. Doctors at the medical center have said they expect him to make a (|uick and complete recovery.

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 Aterv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Valentine 8:30 Valentine 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

NOBI ROMAN - Riduurd Pasco is sbown in character for his role as Brutus in the BBC productkn of Siakespeares Julius Ceasar. The play wUl be shown on puMic television Wednesday night as the Amalean tdckoff to the BBCs six-year cycle (rf aU 37 Shakespeare plays. (AP Laserphoto)

Singer 'Aged' In Plane Crash

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

be to try two diamond finesses, hoping the honors

CLARK.SBURG, W.Va. (AP) .Singer Leon Redbone is in his 3S, but says he feels like I'm 93 after escaping without serious injury from the crash of an Allegheny Airlines plane at a l(Kal airport.

"1 ache all over and my hip hurts. But nothing is broken as far as 1 know, Redbone said from his hospital bed a few hour.s after the crash. He was one of 25 persons aboard the

were split and the fourth dia-^ ',hmgTonJ^und mond could be set up for a killed and

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH Q

^ KJ 9854 0 A J2 K 10 2

WEST 7 6 5 3

EAST

4 K J 10 9 8 2

^ 6

0 KQ7 AQ7

(7 72

0 654 J864

SOUTH A4 A Q 10 3 0 10 9 8 3 953 The bidding:

East South West

1 Psa Pem

2 3 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of .

North

Dble.

4 '5?

South, declarer at four hearts, had an unusual choice of end plays to execute in the middle game. By selecting the right one, he was able to bring home his tricky contract.

A balancing bid by the fourth player does not necessarily show a good hand North would have been fully entitled to reopen with two hearts if he had a low diamond instead of the ace. Since he, in fact, had a full opening bid. North decided to double first, planning to introduce his hearts at his next turn. East tried to shut out the opponents by rebidding his spades, but South had just enough to compete at the three-level. That was all North needed to hear, and his raise to four hearts ended the auction.

West led his fourth-best spAde, declarer won the ace and ruffed a spade in dummy. After drawing trumps in two rounds, he then had to decide on how to tackle the minor suits. The normal play would

discard. From the bidding, however, it was likely that East had both honors, so declarer rejected that plan and decided to go after clubs first.

He led a low club and, when West followed low, inserted dummys ten. East won the queen, but had no attractive return. Since a diamond or spade lead would have been fatal, he elected to get off play by cashing the ace of clubs and conceding a trick to dummys king.

This merely postponed the moment of truth. Declarer entered his hand with a trump and ran the ten of diamonds to the queen. East was trapped again! A diamond return would be into the A-J tenace, while the lead of a spade would allow declarer to ruff in his hand while discarding the jack of diamonds from the board. Either way declarer would lose only one diamond in addition to two clubs.

Observe what happens if declarer tackles the diamond suit before clubs. East wins the first round of diamonds with the queen, but he can get out of his hand quite effectively by leading the ace and queen of clubs! Now its declarer who has no recourse, for no matter what he does, he cannot prevent East from taking a second trick to go along with two club tricks.

2.3 others were injured when the propjet flipped and crashed .shortly after taking off in a snowstorm.

Redbone is a blues singer from New Hope, Pa. He said there was little time to prepare lor the crash. All of a sudden I was hanging upside down In the plane. he said. "It was a matter of moments before the plane came down. Everybody was disoriented, but no more than could be expected.

Judge Orders Abide By Vote

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Durham City Council has been ordered by Superior Court Judge Robert F'armer to seat Adrienne Fox as its newest member.

Farmers order on Monday was based on an Oct. 2 vote in which Mrs. Fox received six ballots from council members in favor of her confirmation.

The city had contended that seven affirmative votes, a majority of the full 13-member council, were required for any council action.

But the judge said because there were only 11 members on the council on Oct. 2, the affirmative votes constituted a majority.

Floods Of Mail Choarod Wayna

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to hndle routine business and personal matters early so you will have more free time for more important affairs later. Allow time to _ make plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting your surroundings in fine shape is wise now. Take health treatments so that you can accomplish more in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to build a more stable structure to all your affairs and feel more secure in the future. Put your finest talents to work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle business matters in a most sensible way now, so get busy early. Express your gratitude to higher-ups.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to economize more now if you wish to be free of financial worries in the future. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the best solution to any financial problems you may have and they are soon behind you. Set up a more workable budget.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to do well where personal matters are concerned now, so concentrate on the more important. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to confer with a business expert before making an investment of any kind. Be careful of outsiders at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your friends can be of assistance to you in gaining your most cherished personal aims now. Let your intuition guide you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to expand and you should spend this day studying just how to do so. Become more interested in civic aHairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put that plan to work that will help you to grow in business as well as in social activities. Making new contacts of worth is easy now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your obligations and know exactly how best to take care of them now. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listening carefully to the views of associates helps pave the way for a more successful operation in future. Keep on your toes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one with a complicated type of mind who can work things out to the last detail, so be sure to have puzzles around early in life to work on. There could be a tremendous success in whatever profession is chosen.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Peanut-Tosser

Draws A Fine

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) In (he annals of criminal history, the offense was only peanuts, but the fine was about $800.

Ricky Wilson, 18, was fined 4(Xt English pounds after he was arrested during a siK'cer game Saturday for throwing a peanut at rival supporters.

Wilson, a IxxhIs United supporter. said he threw the nut as a joke. But magistrates, who are trying to crack down on soccer hooliganism, didnt find it lunnv.

2M.PUYI

MIU$ WEST OF QREENVfLLE ON U.S. fS8 -FARIfVILLEHWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OFTHEYEAR! Excelert in story and production values.

WILDSmSS

rm:

2ND EXCITING WEEK!

SHOWS DAIIY 3;15-5;05-6;55-8;45

8th FUN WEEK I lEVERYBOOY LOVES CLYDE!

FHI-P14ZA SNUFFING C(NT!B

HURRY

ENDSTHURI

luneiui

lAMPOOH'.

AMMAL

umnm.

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3i00-S:00 7:00 9i80

I nil .....11!^

Have jroa been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren befo you find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, aeud 81.85 to Goreu-Donbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

Thomas Patterson

A startling new play for mature audiences based on the iife and work of Emiiy Dickinson.

Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

Call 757-6390 f^or Reservations *

U-TIlM|srlMtator,GreaBvlUe, N.C.~Tw0d^ xm

Scoliosis Screening P4itmt NewBiKl

in Schoo/s is in Progress

For Insomnioct

The Pitl County Community Health Department is conducting a scoliosis screening program during February and early March for all fourth and sixth graders in the Pitt County and (Jreenville City Schools, according to Dr Cl. Earl Trevathan. acting health director.

The health department is undertaking a screening program In cooperation with the North Carolina Division of Health Services, Crippled Childrens Program

Scoliosis, which is basically a side to side (lateral) curvature of the spine, can progress to a severe S shaped curve in the spinal column if untreated.

School screening programs on children ages 10-11 have revealed some evidence of scoliosis in about 1.5 percent of the children.

Those children who need active treatment by a physician average about two to four

children per 1.000 students. Officials feel that these statistics show that the vast majority of children who do have a mild curve will not progress to a more severe curve.

Scoliosis screening is important, for surgery can often be avoided if children are treated early. AKso, curves which show evidence of progression tend to progress rapidly during periods of rapid growth, with progressive scoliosis a factor in interference with heart and lung functions, which can lead to early death.

Early forms of scoliosis call for bracing, with untreated curves often requiring a form of surgery known as spinal fusion.

The initial screening in the county and city schools will employ school health nurses from the county Community Health Department and the medical-social counselors from the county school system.

The screening will involve a simple forward bending test which will point out specific evidence of curvature.

If referral is needed, a child may go to a private physician or tx; .seen at a special orthopedic clinic to be held at the county Community Health Department in mid-May.

The initial visit to the health department clinic is free of charge. Including any needed x-ravs.

Approval for the initial school screening for children will be obtained through letters sent to parents. A subsequent report will be sent to parents if a child is in need of medical evaluation.

For more information abour scoliosis and the screening program. call Martin McDowell, health educator, or Marie Ar-naud. school health coordinator. Pitt County Community Health Department. 752-4141.

WASHINGTON, DC. (UPD In the wake of the water bed. which flooded the market a few years ago. the United States Patent Office has issued Patent 4.055.866 on a new kind of bed for insomniacs.

Frank Evans, a psychiatrist trained at Yale and Harvard and with research experience at the National Institute of Health, has invented what he calls a bedder to help many of his patients get a good nights rest, according Intellectual Property Owners Inc.. a non-profit group dedicat ed to preserving the U.S. patent system.

Evans creation consists of two-by-two-foot stretch nylon bags filled with about 25 pounds of tiny plastic beads. A number of these bags piled in a frame readily conform to body con tours.

Compared with the water bed. Evans says, his bedder weighs less and doesnt "ripple or continue to shift once the user has settled in.

PEANUTS

ISN'T THI5 A BEAUTIFUL VALENTlNE?IT5AY5/r LOVEVOU...I LOVE W"

I THINK i'll GIVE IT TO THE LITTLE KEP-HAIREP GIRL

5MElL PROBABLY LAUGH RIGHT IN YOUR FACE

AT LEAST IP BE NEAR HER!

FRANK AND ERNEST

HEY,

CAN^ YR>U READ?,

TIPPIN6

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rantals - - 7Sk-0IU

at reasonable prices. Call:

WE BUV nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 7S 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1*77 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 30,000 miles, loaded, white

with blue top. $800 firm. 758 2300 days, 758 1743 nights

BUICK 17S Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700. 74 4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*74 Sedan DeVllle 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 754-535.

CADILLAC 1*7* Coupe OeVille. Like new with low mileage, all the extras. Priced to sell. 758 333 days. 75-5392

nights and weekends.

CADILLAC 1*7 OeVllle. Good con dition. $800 or best offer. 7S-3450 or 75 M83.

OiBvrotef

CHEVELLE 1*71 SUPER SPORT.

350 engine, new tires. Good condition. tH95 or best offer. Call 75 1537.

A80NTE CARLO 1*7*. All power, air, AAA/PM 8-track stereo, T-top, 5500 miles. Excellent cortditlon. 74827.

CHEVROLET CHE VETTE 1978. Air conditioning, 4 speed transmission. AAA-FAA radio. r<idlal tires, like new. Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 75 2150.

lAAPALA 1*72. Good condition. Air, power steering and brakes. $985. Call 75-744.

FOR SALE by owner. Chevrolet 1973

Caprice. Fully equipped, one owner. Good condition. 7S6-4905 evenings

alter and weekends.

lAAPALA 1M. Fair, needs work. $200. 752-2852.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 198 Camaro Convertible. Excellent condition. $1300. 75 522.

Ford

FORD 1*77 LTD M Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded, 20,000 miles. $5000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

FORD 1*8* SEVEN LITER convert Good condition, needs top. 428

engine, factory 4 speed, 7,000 miles, clean. $850. Call 758-103,

FORD 1M7 Galaxle. Automatic.

power steering, new battery. Excellent gas mlleaga. Good condition. S300. 75-9532.

AMISTANO II 1*74 4 speed,

cylinder. AAust sell 825-0247

FORD 1*74 Galaxle SOO. Air. Good condition. 75-234.

FORD 1*7S Pinto. Automatic, air. Take over payments. 752-3354 after

PINT01*74 Runabout. Red, 4 speed, air, radiais. Good gas mileage. $100 or best offer. Must sell Immediately. 744-4793 after p.m.

FORD 1*71 LTD Brougham. 28,000 actual miles, loaded. Good condi

tion. $750. 752 8950

Marvufy

COUGAR XR-7, 1*73. Needs body

..... ' 142

work. 758-2434 beforep.m., 754-12 after 4 p.m

OOUGAR XR71*74. Excellent condition. $2650. 756-5596.

Oldsmoblte

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 754 7305 evenings.

Ponttec

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 754-3115.

GK^D AM 1*7*. Low mileage Ex

;r lx-4

cellent condlton. Air, power brakes and steering, AAA/FM 8 track tape. 752 3112 days; 754 1757 after 5.

PONTIAC 1*71 station wagon. Air, pgiw^^steerlng and brakes. $400.

Forvlgni

^Dl 100, 1*74. Automatic, air conditioning. 752 1193.

MTSUN B4U0. 1974. 4 door, air, AAA/FAA, new tires. 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. 758-5993.

TOYOTA 1*70 Clica Liftback. Air, surwoof, low mileage. $4200. 753 2359 after 4:30 p.m.

DATSUN 300Z 1*70. Demonstrator, tyrtx) charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsnniobile-Datsun, lOrHooker Road. 754 3115.

DATSUN S40Z 1*79. 4 speed, silver, new battery. Excellent running condition. Body needs soma work. $3400. 754-3100 after 5:30.

BoBte For Sate

J** BONITA 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4574 or 758 4415 anytime.

WS AAcKEE CRAFT {17 ), 115 HP

Evinrude motor and Cox trailer. 752 0722.

^TS ^O AAOTORS. Call (toll free) to Raleigh Boat Sales for our discount prices on Johnson and Mariner motors, Glastron, Cobia,

Ranger and Skaeter boats.' 1 (800) 482-0418.

ir A^RQUIS. 120 HP Inboard/Out

lMi^d n^or, canvas top.

31 Campsrs For Sate

OONVBRTEO VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types Ing equip

of campliw equrpmenf. North''l 17 Business, (Soldsboro. 734 4414.

AAUST sell 1978 Blazon travel trailer, 8 X 30. 2-axle, air condltion-hO- Usad one month. New warranty. Everyday prica, 87800; will take *555.?' *> o***'' within reason. nOO AAemorlal Drive (turn In at

Clark's Lawn AAower Shop, across straet from Parkar's Barbacua). 754-2544.

35 CyctesForSBte

VAAAAHA a ENDURO. Ex

iT^II 752-4274 after

cetient condition.

1*74 YAAAAHASM. $850.7S8-0S5.

Trucks For Sate

1*F7 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi lop nlus interior, V-8, 3 speed, locking 15-000 miles, many extras! 752-923i.

1*71 FORD 150 Ranger, 4X4. Fully

equipped, 4000 mitos! Under warranty. 75!4098 after 4.

W9 CHEVROLET Sport van. cylinder, 3 speed. Exceltont condl- 754-7874.

tion.

I*M DODGE pickup truck. Automatic. 758-1441 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sate

1*7 TOYOTA. Lo

conditioning, 40,0

) miles.

ms BLAZER. 4 wheel drive.

automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $4250. 835 1335 days, 835 1335 nights.

FORD COURIER. Radlals, tool box low mileage. 754 4514

ms FORD VAN. $840. 1*45 Ford van, 8200. 754 5071.

1*7* CHEVY SILVERADO. Power

steering and brakes, air plus all ex tras. 754-0787 after 4

1*73 TOYOTA. $1350. Recent motor

1*74CHEVROLf T. Red and white. 2 ton with 14' grain dump body. Power steering. 3 speed transmission, 8100 actual miles. 753 0758 aer 5.

m4 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne

NVhlte; new tires, paint and carpet, .utomatlc, air, low mllaage. 753 0758

1*8 CHEVROLET TRUCK Rebuilt iSasTS**' "I"* gallon

DOGS I PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. C^i^^lon bloodline. 754-8413 or

RAAAN PINSCHER

?>les. Championship bloodline, or pet or protectlcxi. Parents ^ seen. Call 758-4314.

(Sxxi can be

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Reedy tor Valentine's Day. $85. 754-7447 anytime.

BLACK. FEAAALE Toy Poodle 4 months, housebroken, all shots. 754 44)5.

A^KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES

758-7021.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and reds, 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758-0951.

AKC COCKER Spaniel. Mato, buff, 7

74-41 -

weeks old. $75. 7S!4140 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doublirrg your income. Call 754-3841 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

Interested In growthIrosition. Greal ......pe

opportunity for rlghtperson. Send

resume, stating past saTary aridVre

w. . .>1^ vsaar raqaiot ^ aai fw c

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

phone

calls please.

BODY SHOP repairman rteeded. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114. ^

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex

perience required. Call for'appoi ------' Its By George, 754 5718

ment at Ca days; 758 0.

B nights.

RN WANTED. Part time, first shift

or full time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. / ly in person at 33 Club or call 752-' or 754 8207.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

plumber experienced In residential work. Call 744-4785.

wanted. Sales and service people. Due to expansion in Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now taking

___________enow taking

applications to fill these openings. If with alxive

interested in a future average income, call 752-4440 for appointment.

RN'SOR LPN'S. Full time, II to 7. Call Mrs, Brannon, 758-4121.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more earn, and flexible hours fit easi

you u, ,u t f l\/UT 3 111 VOSI -

ly around work or home life. For details, call 752-7004

EXPERIENCED, qualified City ^nager wanted with public works knowledge. Salary open. Send resume to /Mayor, c/o Town of Belhaven, Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.

BASS PLAYER and drummer for country band. Must be experienced. 754-4975 or 754-9209.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs eimerle ed waitresses and cooks. Cbanli tifts. A

lenc-

ngs

on first, second and third shifts. App ly In person between 11 a.m. and 2 pjn., 304 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls plea sel

TEMPORARY, PART-TIAAE RN

Ition, working with an adolescent ilth program. Apply at mty Health Care, me., Sr by February 28.

Greene Snow Hill,

R^IOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST.

ARRT (or eligible) to join modern 385 bed general hospital. Must be graduate ot approved school of radiologic technology. Very com-petitve salary and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir /Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC. (919)

Sales

STEP UP

To a career sales opportunity with an international organization. $15,000 - $20,000 potential first year

fi/v7iVIItlai III SI irear

income. Formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks training. E:

mses paid. Sell and service isiness arxt professional people.

wsvsa ^1 WIV4aiVI*CII ^^W^IW

Profit-Sharing plan and savings,

. .. ^

, esiuiiii^ piOII CilIU

hospitalization, and many other

ceTlent character. For personal interview. call:

Mr. Chuck Carroll 919-442-8101

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 10 A.M. 7 P.M

Equal Opportunity Employer /M/F

SALES

GIFTWARE/HOME DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

HOME DECOR ASSOCIATES now expanding In this area. New gift-ware lines including statuary, furniture, quality vyood products. Indoor/outdoor planters and other exclusive decorator accessories. Immediate openings, free training to be a Oectx-ator Consultant or AAanager. We pay the highest commission. Part time or full time. AAany other extras. No experience necessary. Call TOLL FREE 9 to 5. I-800-431 7773

PART-TIME, calling on retail jsf

ocery trade. Must have car.

expenses. Send resume Box 17)72, Raleigh. NC

27409

GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate opening In manufacturing company's sales office tor person with at least five yars office experience. Must be alert, aggressive, have excellent typing skills and ability to work accurately with figures. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 5 for appointment.

salesperson with expertise in

ski, tennis and golf. Part time posi Hon available immediately

References required. 752 1525 for appointment Interview.

S^ESPERSON needed. Ex

cellent co any benefits. Drew

against commission. Apply to Smith Ph<l^*3^ 4247**'

BANCMiET SERVICE needed. ParT time flexible hours. Experienced

ereferred. Apply In parson only at :amada Inn.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AV>/NINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HMp Wanted

SECRETARY. Experienced typist. AAust be mature and partonabla. Well establlshad com|tony with good benefits. Call /Max MIchaalt. 758 4400, SnaMIng A Snalling E mploynwit Service.

EXPERIENCCD HEATING and air

conditioning tarvica parson and In-stallar. (^allty Heating A /Mr Condi

tioning, 753 3043.

I. V. ADDITIvifech^iclaos- part-tlma position for quallftod LPN or corpsman. I. V. experlanca helpful but not necessary. Light typing

naadad for this lob. Apply at parson-nel ofllce. Pitt County AAamorial

Hospital.

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

A 8- A- -a

VWvTK wsniw]

LwREPAIR work. Carpantry. ^Ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7745 alter a:

itry, roof-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscwlng, backhoi bulldozer work. Call Sonny

744 3348 or 744-3414.

Cox,

CANNON A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot ctoaring and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or O. H. Smith, 744-3493.

NEW HOMES and additions. Contract or labor and matarlal. All work and satisfaction guarantaed. Wllbur Tetterton, Genaral Contractor. Stata License 85807. 33 years axpartonca. 944-9730, leave your number please.

EXPERIENCED In child care. Would like to keep children In my home. 758-4535.13 until.

WINDOW CLEANING and house

cleaning. Call 753-0404 between 4:30 and 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Bethel area. 835-1023.

B A A PAINTIIM. An^^^yol^to-

WILL DO PAINTING outside or in iido. minor repairs 758 4014 or 752 7658 evenings.

WANT TO KEEP children In home near Bell's Fork. Fenced-In backyard. 754-7493.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 7544)428 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmsnt

TWO LONG BULK BOX barns. $3000 each. Call 758-3344 or 7S3A399 aftar 5.

HOG .PANELS. A" rod, galvanized, 14' long, 10 or more. 34" high, $14.95; 52" high, $17.95. Agri-Supply Com-, Greenville. 752-3999.

pany, Greenville.

Garagt-Yard Sate

52 Haavy Equipmsnt

^-TAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift.

Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarria(ie. Serial 892V24S3. $78.000. 533-34^ days, 592 1339

nights.

/MISGBltensous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754-2032.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel. 758-7400 days, 754-2351 after3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Man's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 ~ IcKbIs),

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free ctomonstratlon.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-work.

soil and stone. Also driveway Call Charles Tice, 758-3013

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. M/hltehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot ctoaring. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

BUY OR RBNT a band toetrumanf. Help your school win valuabto prizes. Alt rental paynrtants toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 ^ Greenville Blvd., 754-2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirl, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. CaH Henry Worthington, 744-344).

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larras

Car^and. 3010 East Tenth Street,

WOOD HAULED, spilt, stacked.

Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Greenordry. 752-7411.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Slancll, 752-4331..

here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west

^ ----

of Greenville on 244. 754-3434.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan.

'ate lessons Included.

$29.95. Priva _ ___

Cha Rich Music, 754-1312.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for </>

cord. Delivered. 753-4458or 753-5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture arxt boat upholstery. Alto furniture repairing and refinishlng. Complate line of materials. Fra# pickup and

line ot materials. Fra# plckito and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758 3274.

DRAPERY FABRICS

the

largest letoctlon of drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount

... prices.

White's Stores, Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

RANDALL PA system. Three-keg draft beer machine, Zenith Allegro stereo. 744-2444 anytime.

JEWELRY available at wholesato prices. 758-8902.

SOOT YOURSELF I Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call

.. rrw ywatcgitiWr LrOII

Carolina Chimney Cleaners* 758-0174. Call us anytime.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home.

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 3000 square feet. Regularly $399; on sale for $349. Tar Road Anti

ques, 754-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items.

Will take any goods on conslonn^ent at Tar Road Antiques, 754-91.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MAGEE

WELi t PUMP CO.

Wllliamston, N.C.

792-1646

Or After 1:00,

792-1620

WANTED TO BUY

70 acres cleared land for farming purposes in Pitt County. No crop allotments needed. Will pay cash. This is for Immediate closing. Call 756-6234.

T-

MiscBilansous

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro btomt small. Use 6Uw Lustre walL to-wall. Rent our thampooer. Rental Tool Conipany, 7S8-0311.

Peanut hav. si par bai. 753 7931.

PURNITURB STRIPPING. Paint and varnlafi removed from wood and metal. Call for etflmatos. Olp'n Strip, 752-4431.

HOMBIMADR SAUSAGE. Old

tashlonad recipe. L. R. Sormone,. " I, Highway s.

Goneral Morchandlse. Fort Barnwell

PIRBPLACS stoves. Air tight and bafTie. Sptlonal tirabrick liner;

No masonry alterations. $34* Install ad. Frao standing, $1*5. The Hitr

ed. Free standing, $1*5. The Hitching Post, 7S4-S7W after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

TWO BLACK desk tatophones foe parts. $10 aach; two tannis rackate (ortoinally $40 and $20), now $15 and 87.7 5*31.

FORD SS> MOTOR. Naads rings.' 758-28*7.

DARK PmR hutch. Excellent condh tIon. $235. 7584)553 after 5 p.m.

758 3540 after 4.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooar and

buffar. 744-3743 or 744-3188.

DRIED AND GPEEN oak. Youn cholea. 835 par truckload. ^It stackad and iMIverad. Call Aubrey. 7S34)4M or Owlght, 758-3454.

PIRBWOOO AND OAL for eatot Warren'8 Farm Supply, Stokas.

758-4578 or 753413)0.

WE6|!hNG dWN, size 10. SM,

^'^s ^Scbwlnn 3 spaed bike. Call

TBLE, cover, cue sHcks^ ills. 7S6 3645 after 7 p.m.

CANNON'S TV. Usad color sots

(Zenith, RCA and others),

tubes (12 month warranty) a.m. til 10 p.m. 754-2555.

ELECTRIC STOVE. AAany extras. Excellent condition. 8100.753-5033.

USED PURNITURB for sale. Oddt and ends. 744-4987.

GUITARS. Ovation steel string; Fender Tetocastar. Call 758-5445.

LADY BROOKS running shoes. Blue and white. Five star rating by Run-

ner's World. Size 8, worn once. OrlglnellySSO; 81*. 758-3305 after 7. -

MATCHING BLACK vinyl couch,

..... 11701

chair and recliner. 758-2817 after 5.

NSW ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. Must sell I Call 835-(47.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. $400. 7S0-4443 aftar 5 p.m., weekdays.

A6BSSBNGBR SM CB bate station, AAessenger I23A mobile. Pal 200 waH base amplifier. Pal 300 watt mobile amplifier, POL boom. 795-4340 after

7 p.m.

MESSENGER SM CB base radio, CB mobile radio; also lawn fertilizar spreader. 758-1441 aftar 7 p.m.

TWO SOFAS. Excoltont condltkxs.' Call 754-3551.

FIVE-PIECE SET ot Rogers drums with cymbals. $435. 744.)Sa

anytime.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught

nifad

by experienced teacher. LlmlfL_ openings. Call Plano-Orga Warehouse, 754-2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex-yies

perlancad teacher In all style. guitar playing. Limited opanlhgt; Call Piano-Organ Warehouse, 754 2032.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Moblte Hamas For Rwit

IS X M. Washer, dryer, air condli

tioning. Like new. 3 'miles north ot Belvolr. 758-2347.

S BEDROOM furnished traitor. Iri Ayden. 8125. 758-3374 days, 758-221* nights.

S BEDROOMS. In country. 754-7525 before 4 p.m., 753-2440 after 4 p.m.

S BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer

and dryer. 8110 per month. Bailey's ijM----- '

Trailer Park. 7S3-2884or 291-8140.

IS X M LUXURY mobile home. Central air and heat, furnished. Immaculate. Outot neighborhood. Ideaf

MMX MUIIU roomiMto ti shar* a beautiful 3 bedroom nnobile-honw lust outsida of cHy limitar Prater graduate student er wVHdn

P-. rasrSS

>a^6M>. I b.ii,.: redecorated. Grimasland. 754-0)73.

IS X , 3 bedroontt, fully carpeted (8)35); available AAarch 1, a )3X 4 vvlth 2 bedrooms, washer (8135),-*

IS" JMDE. 2 bedrooms, fwrnlihad,, wailtor, air .Covered petto, shadft

bedrooms,

. . Covered pa lot. No pets. 753-5907.

S BEDROOM MOBILE HOME tor

rent. Call 758-5713 after 5.

S BEDROOM moblto heme, Fullw carpeted with washer. 754-0793 on 752-4111.

S BEDROOM traitor. Air condition^ ing. washer. Nice corner lot. 754-0108 afferSp.m.

66 MobUBHomss For Sate

TWO TV FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 4* toot, 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, T bedrooms. All 13 wide. Excelton* condition. 754 7*13 or 758-3444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 75P-101Q

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniturt Rafiaishing and Repairs. Suparior Caning lor all type chairs, largar Salactien of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5M16I A.M.-4:30P.M. Gratnvilte, N.C.

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

A 1: I, onr)' tl(,i1iliq

V-8 t fiqinc

Lii()q-iqi ;'.i'

POv.i'i Ifoiiiiq fuitoni itic rt.iiv iiM

Poivt-r

6390

HOLT

OLOS-OATSUN

1 ' GfYM'n'-'iilt'- ^

% J

AtebltoHomM For Sate

. aUV and sail uMd mobile Tommy William. Ilea Mobile Home, 7M 7tl5.

IX 0. Central air, partly lurnih 1 * bedroom. $4700. Call

I-7902 after 4.

X M. 2 bedrooms, furnished In lludlm washer, dryer and central Sir. AlreMy set up on large, private, intry lot. Owner wllf finance a tion of the price. 754 2333 after 4

I X 40. Partially furnished. Good -jndltlon and clean. S4500. Call 054 0413 or 758 907).

024 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 3 MdrM^ms, washer and dryer.

.04 OREENBRIAR. 3 bedrooms, 3 sths, furnished, washer, dryer, Itral air. $4900 or *500 down pay _nf and assume loan of t|i9.4i for ' months. 752 0188 or 752 4794 after

ILV ONE I 24 X 44, used and c lean. Small down payment and take up yments. 75019I,

X 40. *1000 down and take up yments. 754 0191.

X 44. bedrooms, very clean. 5^5,9^ Will finance. Call Lin,

JRV NICE 12 X 45. 2- bedrooms, ay window. Call Lin, 754-0191.

.. 13 X 45. Large living room and ro^, new carpel. A good buy.

74. 13 X 48. 3 bedrooms. 1V> baths, rcarpet throughout. 754-0191.

WITH 3 BEDROOMS. new

carpet. Excellent condition. 1-4575.

113 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air condition ng. partially furnished. 752 5765 Uays, 752 5539 nights.

._ X 51. 3 bedrooms, iv> baths. Meeds some work. *2850. 754-0131 or 744-2473.

X 45. 2 bedrooms. Located at Emerald Isle Park. Rent paid until January 1, 1980. *2600. 754-0131.

70 PROFESSIONAL

^ EAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754 4411 days, 754 4844 nights.

Sutters and repair 1-4574 anytime.

>flng.

Call

ECKS BUILT. Iraming, siding and 'XIng. Call Ross Nicholson, 752-4110.

EXTERIOR CLEANING, residen itial and businesses. Specializing In cleaning of bricks, concrete, Tiumlnum, vinyl, wood siding, por hes, patios, guttering and vehicle leets. Special on mobile homes, *29.

4 r I m e Fighters, l/anceboro.

244 0083.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474,

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage rwt necessary. 754-3284 or 754-5245.

30 HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. *2500 per acre. CRS Associates, 752 5027.

E BUILDING. 5100 square Jentral air and heat, Vi acre paved parking. Exceilent condition. Only *49,500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights.

-73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 754 7815.

434M SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square teet warehouse space. Truck arvl rail Siding. 752 1020.

OFFICE/SHOP for rent. 1000 square feet, new construction. Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adjacent Stop-N-Go, Hooker Road. For more information, call 752-1733.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

Farms For Laaee Tobacco alotment for lease

1272 l^nds at 55. (Beaufort County Card). Call (813 ) 734 24804p.m

Houses For Sate

WOODEN HOME In the country nMr Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 754-4775.

RICK HOME In the country near owner.

752 0312 or 754 4775.

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grif ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck 1350 to 1404 square feet. High 30's to low 40's, 534 5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport yerage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 754-35CO, nights. 754-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES Brick ranch home with over 2100 square teet living area plus double garage, huge ^n. Greenville city schools. *71,500. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754 3S(*7 nights, 754 5005.

MKDALE. Exclusive listing on 3 b^room home with IV2 baths, kitchen-dining, air conditioning, carpet, one-car garage. In Immaculate condition. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

BY OWNER . 3 bedroom brick home. I'^^j baths, folly carpeted, storm windows and cioors, garage, land ^aped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 744 3455, 744 3241 or

744-2447 after 5 p.m.

LOK AT THIS 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, carpeted home In excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Only *41,500. Speight Realty 8< Investments, Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room/den, central air, oil heat, storm windows, nice yard. *47,000. By appointment only, 754 0342.

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom. IV2 bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 754 3500.

COUNTRY LIVING. South ot Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit Chen with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, tenced backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. *37,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 754 4050.

RANCH HOME with over 2200

square feet ot living area plus double garage In beautiful Cherry Oaks. Sunken living room, kitchen with

bay windows. 4 bedrooms. *45,800. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

BEAUTIFUL setting for this L-shaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Completely redone with 2 heating systems. Low 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

MOST DESIRABLE area for convenience offers this roomy, custom-built home. 3 bedrOonSs, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Priced right at *48,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

101 PINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

LOTS OF ROOM. Interior totally

financing. Ginger I 754 7984, 758-OOM.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and firepiace. living room, recreation room, double glass and low utilities. *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7.54-7984. 758-00%.

NEW RANCH. Lots of room, separate living, dining rooms, plus 21 den and fireplace. In county. *51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 8883.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 MILLION

i CARS WERE RECALLED

IN 1978

DATSUN

RECALLED ONLY

389

A TRUE REFLECTION OF

DATSUN QUALITY

WE THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Source: Auto Week Jan. 2b

11 Dafly lUEtoeter. Graaovflte, N.C.-1teBteteF. MitiMiy u. wft-u

Houms For Sate

LOAN ASSUMPTION made possible by owner transterrlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace and a utility room. Priced at *48,800. Call RIHer 8. Evans, Inc., 754 nil or David Haniford, 744 4838.

S .BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one beth, living room with fireplece, formel dining, fenced beckyard. Better hurry on this one. *34.750. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-40M.

Lote For Sate

POUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or Call 758-4489 after 4 p.m.

together.

9 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Mini-estate. On paved road. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc.. 754-3330; nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING LOTS behind Eaton Cor poration. Wooded or cleared. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137.

WANT A LOT in the country ready to build on? Cleared Vj acre, water available. Paved road-close to town. Call Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 754-2570 or AAary, 758 4749 nights.

GREEN PARMS. Super wooded lots In this quiet subdivision. *4500 each. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7984. 758 0050.

Cherry oaks, a wide selection of lots, some wooded. In this prestigious area. *8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 758-00%.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 mranths rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville

6 Apartmwits For Rsnt

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpd, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacltitles, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pots or loud parties allowed. Rent from *I4S-*21S per nr>onth Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 344 By^pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

"7^

272)

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 118 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-34%.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

t BEDROOM DUPLEX near' downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar~ Village. Equipped with solar system tor low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

home.

3 BEDROOM townhouse now available. V/i baths 4 miles west ot new hospital. 754 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Rent plus utilities. 754 8047 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

W Apartmanto For Rant

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 7S4 3543 after 4 p.m.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment tor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities Included. 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basts starting at *135 a month. Call 754 SSS5 for details.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Completely furnished with washer, dryer; pool, tennis courts and club house. 7%-3444.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

T> bedrooms, large living room.

kitchen with dining area. Appltances furnished. Heat pump. Full sulated. Across from Burrc Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752-763Tor 752 3040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur

Real

Inc.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartnwnt. Heatr air con ditioning, hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 754 0889._

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), $275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), *2)5. Colonial Village. 754 3145; 754 3789 or 754 0209 after 5.

CONTEMPORARY DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air. patio. 2 bedrooms, den. *195 to *225. Call 754 4424 days; 754 5148 evenings.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More square footage than the average apartment. Heat pumps, centrally located laundry room in each building. *225 per month. 754-7188 or 754 2544._

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. *110 per month. 752-0844.

FULLY INSULATED, new 2

bedroom duplex In choice neighborhood. *2^10. 754-718) after 3.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment with air conditioning ana fur nace. Raleigh Avenue. *125. 758 3274.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. *185 to *220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

COUPLE OR SINGLE person! Fur nished or unfurnished. Winter vllle/Ayden area. 754-8140.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive. 4 blocks from university. Air conditioning, appliances, hookups. Married's. *187. 754-7480 after 4 p.m,

NEW 2 BEDROOM

Brownlea Drive. 4 t university. *215. 754 7480after 4 p.i

THARINGTON OIL heater. New with blower (75.000 BTU). List price, *319.95; now *140. 752 3977.

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses. *225 a month. Aldridge & Southerlar>d, 754-3500.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, 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. 754 3500.

ONE BEDROOM furnished efficlen cy apartment. 2 blocks from ECU Call 752 2)14 between 8 and 5, Mon day Friday,

M HouBForRBnf

HOUSES and apartments In Green vllle and surrounding area. Call 744 3284.

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air 756 2787 alter 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60''x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

The Real Estate Corner

SAVE

Beat Inflation

With this 3 Bedroom Brick ranch with 2Vi Baths, Den with flreplace, Fonnal living & Dining room, kitchen. Utility room and garage end Ha only $49,000.00 and empty. 100% VA financing avaUabte or FHA or Conventional financing available.

Or If you need 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Batha, DEN & LIVING ROOM EACH have fireplace, 2 car garage. Perfect for the family who has RELATIVES or TEENAGERS that want privacy. Located In one of Greenvilles FINEST AREAS. TMa is a STEAL at only $68,900.00. Large beautiful WOODED lot. Replacement coat would be much more for Todays standards. So why pay in the HI 80a or low 80s for this kind of Home.

At the goH course llvee thto 4 bedroom home with over 2900 eq. ft. of Hvtng area. Den with firepiace and wet bar, 2 car garage and many other features. Lows 70s. Thfa much space with Ha location Is truly a buy with todays Inflated prices.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOR

JeanneHeCoxGi, CRS Home79i-2521 Car 782-2247 %

AfflW Reese Home794713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 792-7806

Buying or Selling, For Boat Rosults Try Our "Poraonal Sor-

5. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Cali The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

REDUCED!!

COUNTRY

This Home Has Been Reduced In Price. Approximately 3000 Square Feet With Five Bedrooms, Three Baths And AVi Acres Of Land. Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport. Heat Pump, Central. Would You BeHeve It? Now Only $96,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Houses For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Excellent location at 412 Oak Street. *275. 754 3438 or 752 3072.

12 miles from Greenville on Space for small garden. Call J. tiarrlsS. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

HOUSR FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace In one ot Greenville's best areas. *4% per nruznth. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 754 1322.

rNCLUUb THE BRAND n.init' when Yfiti'ri Si lhiKi tin .ip|)litn< ( in Cl.issitiifl Br.ifiil n.lines .ittr.ut re.Hly l>i/yt rs

SHERWOOD GREENS. 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpet, drapes, appliances. Available March 1. 75ir0901.

wffsanfcssir of larger, older home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, electric heat, 2 fireplaces. *125 month plus deposit. Available now. 754 8954 for appoint nrtent (ask for Diana).

Lote For Rent

NEWLY DEVELOPED mobile home lots. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. 754 3517 after 4.

91 Offlco Space For Rant

OFFICE. SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call Williams, 754 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between *110 and *130 a month. Utilities included. New con temporary office build days, 754 5148 evenings.

OFFICES, $30 per nrrahth up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 754 1076

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020

1000 SQUARE FEET. Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 754 1800 days, 756 2408 nights

OFFICE/SHOP for rent. )0(X) square teet, new construction. Neighborhod

formation, call 752 1733.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet, 4 existing offices, large storage area, adaptable. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 2 upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities includ ed). 325 square feet. *230 per month. Immediate dccupancy. Realty In dustrles. Inc., 20) East Arlington Boulevard. 756 7800.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 140 square teet. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient locetlon. Coo tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p m., Mon day through Friday.

NRAR university. Cooking

privileges. *80. 758 3545

WANTED

94 WantedToBoy

CASH PAID for used furniture, after 4 So***** *"**

WANT TO BUY 5 acres (maybe more) with old farmhouse artd barn. Could be 4 or 8 miles out from Green vllle. What do you have to offer? Call Harold Cook, Clinton at (919) 592 4131

NBDHOME or lot with water fron tage. between Bath and Swan Quarter North or sooth side. Will rent or buy Call collect, (803) 574 2321

Wanted To Umsb

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 50 758 3594 after 6

TOBACCO WANTED. 20.000 30,000 pounds. 7443914ot744 3%5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

' JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wochovi Computer Contof Momorial Drive 756-6221

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

792-4122

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmviile, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

SHEETROCK DOiniE WIDES

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILINGS

R-ANELL HOMES

ORDER YOURS TODAY!!

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST

What can you expect for ^649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

INFIATIOIIFIGNTEII USED CM SPECMLS

1978 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, sHvw....................*5395

1977 Ford Thundorbird

Air, storoo, rod and whlto............................. *6495

1977 Chevrolet Malibu

Air, storoo with tapo, groan...........................*4395

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Air, AM-FM, bolgo...................................*5395

1977 Dodge Aspen

Air, AM-FM radio, burgundy..........................*4295

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

Air, AM-FM radio, yoilow ...........................*5395

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix _

Air, AM-FM atoroo, ailvar.............................*3995

1976 Toyota Pickup

AM radio, rad, automatic.............................*3695

1976 T oyota Pickup

4 spoad, AM radio, rad...............................*3495

1976 Ford Maverick

Air, AM radio, groan..................................*3295

1976 MGB Convertible 4 spaad, AM-FM radio, rad............................*3995

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Air, AM radio, graan..................................*3895

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Automatic, air, atarao with tapa, whita................*6595

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 apead, air, atareo, groan............................*6495

1975 Pontiac Lemans

Air, AM-FM radio, bronze.................. *2995

1975 Olds Cutlass Salon

Air, AM-FM radio, balga..............................*3995

1976 Dodge Colt Wagon ^

Automatic, air, AM radio, whita.......................*2695

1975 BuiCk Regal

Automatic, air, AM radio, whHa.......................*3295

1975 Ford Granada

Air, AM radio, white..................................*3495

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Air, AM-FM radio, graan.............................. 3895

1974 Dodge Charger

Air, AM radio, groan..................................*2195

1974 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Air, AM-FM with tape, yellow......................... 2895

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM radio, brown.......................*1995

1974 Ford Pickup

Automatic, AM radio, red.............................*2895

1974 Audi Fox

4 speed, AM-FM radio, rad .................... *2195

1973 MG Midget Convertible

4 speed, AM radio, graan............................. 2395

1973 Ford Mustang Mach I

Automatic, AM radio, blue............................*2195

1973 Ford Pinto

4 spaed, AM radio, 37,000 milaa, yoilow................*1295

1973 Buick Limited ____

Air, AM-FM, loaded, red..............................*1995

1973 Buick Riviera

Alr, AM-FM, yellow................ *2395

1973 Pontiac Catalina

Air. AM radio, blue......................... *1295

1973 Toyota Wagon ____

Automatic, AM radio, graan..........................*1895

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, AM radio, blua..............................*1195

1972 Subaru

4 spaad, AM radio, yellow ...... *895

1972 Triumph TR-6

4 Speed, radio, blue..................................*2695

1972 Ford Pinto

4 speed, AM radio, yellow.............................. *895

1972 VW Camper

4 speed, radio, air, pop-top, white ..............*2695

1972 Plymouth Duster

Air, AM radio, black..................................*1495

1972 Chevrolet impala

Air, AM radio, gren...................................*995

1971 Mercury Cougar

Air, AM radio, yellow.................................*1295

1971 Ford LTD

Air, AM radio, whlto....................................*895

1971 Chrysler Newport

Air, AM-FM radio, brown............... *1095

1971 Ford Van

3 apead, blua........................................*1295

1971 Chrysler New Yorker

Air, AM radio, yellow...................................*995

1971 Ford Pinto

Automatic, AM radio, yoilow............................ 395

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air, AM radio, tan....................................*1095

1970 Ford Torino

Automatic, radio, rod..................................*395

1970 Ford Maverick

4 speed, radio, red.....................................*595

1970 Chevrolet Malibu

Automatic, air, radio, burgundy......................... 995

1968 Dodge Dart

Automatic, AM radio, blue.............................. 295

1966 Pontiac Bonneville

Automatic, AM radio, craam............................ 395

1966 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM radio, blua..............................*1195

1965 Chevrolet Convertible

Automatic, AM radio, rad.............................*1095

1961 Chevrolet Corvair Van . _

4 speed, blua..........................................*695

Plus Many Other Tremendous Salactiona From One Of North Carolinaa Largaat Used Car Oaatera.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady: Wilson. 55.00; Rocky Mount. 54.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ay den. Pine Level. I^urinburg and Benson. 55.00; Salisbury. 51.00; Spiveys Corner. .53.00; and Kinston. 54.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate to light, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to-day. 1.483.000.

Hmik,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies increasing, demand moderate to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 26 cents, few 25'-.

NEW YORK (APt

Mid<RiY stocks: Hiqh Low Las!

Akc

Following are selected II a. market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn South

Wieks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatter as Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance FOS Holding NCN8 Little Mint Lowe

I7 I7 ^ 29'^ X 12'/ I2*h

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead today as the gradual rally of the past three sessions accelerated.

The Dow Jones average of .30 industrials, which had climbed 8.83 points since last Wednesdays close, was up another 7.28 at 8.32.12 by noontime today.

Gainers outdistanced losers by more than a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the stage for todays advance was set over the past several days, during which the market managed to move ahead despite a generally dismal news background.

Late last week the government reported the sharpest rise in wholesale prices in the last four years. And uncertainties abounded about the energy outlook after the revolution in Iran.

When those developments failed to touch off any significant declines, analysts said, traders seemed to conclude that the balance of supply and dehiand for stock favored a rally

The dollar, meanwhile, turned in a steady showing in foreign exchange today.

Coal stocks extended their recent gains. Pittston rose 'k to 21'h and Continental Oil, which has extensive coal operations, added ' to 31 'h, both in active trading.

Buyers of the stocks

Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Both Stieel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celancse Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL DowChcm duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI F la Pow FwdAAof For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Int Reclit IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Krattinc Kroger Co Ligqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McOern>otl Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Srott Paper SeabCsf Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguM UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wcstgh El Weyerhsr WinnOix Wool worth Xerox Cp

25^ N 5'h

la-'H

2Ph

27>i.

39^b 76'H 132^4

3S^n

25^4

13^8

27'h

32^

40^h

3(H8 30'8 30* 4

Will Discuss

Fluoridation

TUESDAY

8:(X) p.m. Withia Council. Degree o( Poca)Tontas 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 Anonymous meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Building on Farmville Highway. _

Dr. John Yiamouyiannis, science director of the National Health Federation, will speak on the adverse effects of fluoridation on the Sunday, Feb. 18 edition of WITN-TVs Tempo. 11:30 a.m.

Dr. Yiamouyiannis, who presently serves on Minnesotas Governors Committee for the Study of Fluoridation, was a recent attendant at a Grifton public hearing on possible fluoridation for the town water.

WEDNESDAY

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

10:30 a.m. Mothers and Babies. 752 6000

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

3:00 p.m The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. Clara AAoye Shackell 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets. 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets.

6:30 p.m. Greenvile Toastmasters meet at Shooey's. 7:00p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Building on Farmville Highway, 752 7606, 752 5284 8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal,

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at Alcholics Anonymous Building on the Farmville Highway. 756 2501, 752 5284

ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All members of Anderson Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 at Mt. Her-mon Masonic Hall, Greenville.

W.H. Jones, N.G.

S. E.Hemby, Secretary

MASONIC NOnCE

Ail members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 are asked to meet at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, this evening at 6:45 to perform Masonic rites for Brother Joseph Harper. The group is asked to meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the funeral home to be pallbearers. OittUePatileKMMter Aaaanlas&ntth,

Secretary

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Brigbl

Insurance of All Kinds And -Real Estate

511 Evans Strnat 752-6186

evidently believe the industry will benefit from new pressures on oil supplies resulting from the upheaval in Iran.

The NYSEs composite index l ose .42 to 55.46. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.06 al 161.77.

ADVISORY OOHMTITEE. . .members for the Bethd Resource Center of tbe Pitt County Mental Health Center pictured are, left to right, Reble Cran-

Redevelopment,,

(CoaOnaedhmp^l)

tracts of Moore and Sauter

"Now that the private sector has successfully constr'ucted new homes in the Southside Project, two major developers are interested in expanding in this neighborhood. This will assure the major objective of this project to provide standard homes for the low and moderate income working families.

In conjunction with the annual report, the Commission will also submit a summary of Community Develc^ment activity for the Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1978 period. According to the summary. 49 parcels were acquired in the five project areas at a cost of $209.327.15, while 36 families were relocated at a cost of $84.538.89. Some 33 structures were demolished in the project areas at a cost of $11.425, while ten structures underwent rehabilitation at a cost of $92,201.

Laney reported that the city Codes Review Committee is currently revising the Zoning Ordinance to include sign control provisions. In that regard, commissioners approved a resolution recommending that the ordinance prohibit projecting signs in the downtown mall m-ea in order to maintain effective signciMitrol.

The resolution also recommended that the committee consider expanding the policy limiting projecting signs to the commercial district of the downtown section, involving an area of four to six blocks immediately surrounding the mall.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported that one acquisition took place in the project area since the last meeting and one demolition and one removal took place. One acquisition and three demolitions took place in the South Evans area, she said, while one demolition was handled in West Meadowbrook and one in the Central Business District. No relocation activity took place during the month, she added.

Ed Cobb, staff rehabUita-tion officer, said that rehabilitation work on three properties were completed since the January meeting and approval has been received for a 312 loan. Bids will be taken on five CD grants this week, Cobb noted.

According to the rehabilitation officer, financial data is being gathered for five new 312 loans. He added that the

and also Wheless Realty for appraisal services were amended to cover seven additional parcels in the Broad Street to Farmville Bdulevard section of 14th Street.

An amendment to the con-Iract with Rivers & Associates increasing the hourly rate schedule for engineering and survey personnel was also approved. The original contract was based upon 1973 prevailing rates for engineering and survey services and the amendment will bring the personnel up to prevailing rates in effect in March of 1978.

Commissioners approved the granting of sewer easements in Southside as requested by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Are Unhappy With Pay Scale

EDEN. N.C. (AP) - Eden police have asked for a meeting with city officials Thursday to di.scuss salaries and other benefits.

Patrolman Fred Chilton, a spokesmen for the officers, said policemen are upset over their pay scale, the lack of a system for determining merit raises, the citys alleged failure to give promised merit raises, last month and the fact that some veteran officers earn less than some newcomers.

"People have told me that if 1 dont like my job. Why dont 1 quit, said Chilton, who has been on the police force for three years. "But I do like my job and Im going to fight for it, especially when a new officer makes more than me.

He said his makes $9,672 a year and that one 13-year veteran earns the same as he does and less than one new officer.

Police Chief Marshal Clark said officials would investigate the complaints.

Schoolgirl Diod

From Sodative

weather has hindered rehabilitation progress in the past two months.

Commissioners approved amendments to the appraisal contracts of Moore and Sauter of Greenville and Calvin Reynolds of Winston-Salem for 25 additional appraisals in the South Evans area. In addition, the con-

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) A 16-year-oid girl who collapsed on a school bus Jan. 17 died of an accidental overdose of a sleeping medicine, the states chief medical examiner has ruled.

Dr. R. Page Hudson Jr. of Chapel Hill, the chief medical examiner, said Robin Lea Lundy accidentally took an overdose of Noctec. a sedative that depresses the central nervous system.

Miss Lundy was a student at Kennedy High School.

Have You Missed Your

Rrst Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

dol, Mabel Blount, Carolyn Smith, Mayor James Dupree and Bob Martin. Martin is chairman. (Photo By Nancy BOddleton)

Expand Bethel

Center Service

BETHEL - The Pitt County Mental Health Center expanded services in the Bethel community, beginning Monday.

Al the first meeting of the Mental Health Advisory Com-mittee for the Bethel Resource Center, Robert L. Martin was elected chairman and the Rev. Norman Joyner waselepled vice-chairman.

According to Dr. Robert P. Nenno, director of the Bethel Clinic, the recently appointed advisory committee met for an orientation and needs

assessment session. Ideas for community outreach were discussed.

Appointed to the Advisory Committee, in addition to Martin and Rev. Joyner, were Carolyn Smith. Rebie Crandol, the Rev. Ellis Bed-sworth. Mayor James Dupree. Mabel Blount, and Betty Speir.

The telephone number for the center, located in the Bethel Clinic, is 825-2961. The Center hours are from 9 a. m. lo4p.m. each Monday.

Ayden Board...

(CotUiaaedtmmpagel)

Eden Policemen

lion on adoption of a tree or-dinance due to the hospitalization of Mayor Ross Persinger.

Board members felt that the mayor needed to be present at the resolutions adoption, since he would be an essential part of the Tree Board, which would be formed if the resolution was adopted.

Utilities Director Mike Finney asked board members for direction on the tree trimming matter, pointing out that work needs to go forward with the project.

Town Manager Don Russell said that $11.000 was alloted in the present budget for tree Irimming.

Board members told Finney to go ahead with the pressing items on the tree trimming list until adoption of the proposed tree ordinance.

The board voted to give Town Manager Russell authority to work with the Farmers Home Administration in amending the Administrations loan for the water and sewer projects from $684.000 to $725.000.

The board adopted an equal opportunity and non-discriminiation resolution concerning work on the water and sewer projects as specified by the FHA.

Lengthy discussion followed an item concerning leasing of Mildred Worthingtons property for a town parking lot.

Attorney Robert Booth pointed out that Ms. Worthington wanted to limit parking on her property to regular cars (no heavy vehicles) and that the agreement include a

mutual consent clause between the town and Ms. Worthington.

The board decided to table voting on the lease until agreements could be reached with Ms. Worthington on the lease.

Board members felt that restrictions on parking lots should extend to afl lots, and not just one in particular. A parking committee is presently studying the lot situation in Ayden, and will probably suggest to the board that some sort of restrictions be made in the future.

The board set a public hearing for the March meeting concerning possible rezoning of land located on Old Snow Hill Road from R-20 (agricultural and residential) to RA-8 for construction of a rest home facility.

The board adopted a resolution honoring Mrs. Mary Dixon for her 18 years of service as assistant librarian for the Ayden Library. Mrs. Dixon resigned in December.

The board voted to release $37.92 from the 1978 tax levy. Also, afteir discussion presented by Ayden Housing Authority Director Jerry Cox. the board voted not to press collection of $129.50 from a former housing authority resident who has moved to Texas.

The board also voted to enter a neutral use pole agreement with Carolina Power and Light Company after information presented by Utilities Director Finney.

The board will meet Monday, Feb. 19,7 p.m., to review bids for the electric project and to hear information concerning a Housing and Urban Development program.

Planting & operating

COStjiDU

money RIB

' cc.

The costs of seed, fertiitzer. herbicides, and other planting and operating expeitses can reaiy add up. So see your PCA today and ask about the financif^ you wil need to cover the expenses of the cornil^ seasoa

Pittfnm

ProdictioaCrailitAssaciatin

QrMiivHI& Snow Hill

Obituaries

Q)bb

Mrs. Rena Mae Pollard Cobb. 45. died at her home near Bells Fork this morning.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev^. M. Bragg. Burial will be in' i^jnewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cobb was bom and reared in Greenville and was a member of Peoples Baptist Temple. She was a secretary and bookkeeper in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Court.

Surviving her are her husband. Seber F. Cobb; two sons. Mitchell Franklin Cobb of Winston-Salem and John Stanley Cobb of the home; her mother. Mrs. Pattie M. Pollard of the home; two brothers. Lemuel C. Pollard Jr. and William A. Pollard, both of near Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

81. will be held Thursday. I::)U p m., at Holy Temple Church with Elder Kent officiating. Burial will follow in the community cemetery near Princ-eville.

Survivors; five daughters. Mrs. Sara Lee Simmons of New York. Mrs. Lucille Battle of Lawrence. Mrs. Maybelle Brown and Mrs. Thelma Graham, both of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Vemie M. Roberts of Kinston; three sons. Bennie Joyner of Greenville. Giftwi Joyner of Pinetops and Preston Joyner of Rocky Mount; 70 grandchildren; 80 greatr grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Mortuary to Holy Temple Church Wednesday. ^ p.m. Family visitation will be from 7:30-8;30 p.m. Wednesday at the church.

Joyner

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Jovner.

Rosigning 4

(CoaUauedtvm pagel)

N. C. Home Economics Association in a variety of positions including state president. She was honored by the Future Homemakers of America with honorary membership in the North Carolina and Georgia Chapters. She is a member of several honor societies including Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Kappa Gamma.

A native of Georgia, Dean Moore received her Ph.D. in 1961 from Ohio State University, her M. Ed. and B.S. degrees from the University of Georgia. She also attended Abraham Baldwin College.

Prior to coming to East Carolina University, Dean Moore taught in schools in Braxton. Ga.. Hahira, Ga., and Statesboro, Ga. She was assistant professor, teacher educator at Georgia Southern College, Statesboro. Ga.. and associate professor and department chairman from 1957-62 at Berry College. Mt. Berry. Ga. She was a professor and department chairman from 1962-68 at ECU and became dean in 1968.

Some of her honors and awards include recipient of General Foods Fellowship, 1959-60; recipient of citation for services. Buccaneer (student yearbook). 1964-65; vice chairman. Faculty Senate. ECU. 1966-67; and Outstanding Educators of America. 1972 edition.

Dean Moore is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teacher society and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Her husband is Willianv H. Moore, who is on the staff at Pitt Technical Institute. They have a son, Bradley R. loore of Greenville and a daughter. Dr. Anne R. Moore of the Fayetteville Technical Institute faculty and three grandchildren.

As the university makes long range plans for the decete of the 1980s, creative and imaginkive ideas are needed and the dean should exemplify expertise and leadership capabilities in a changing environment. I look forward to working as an effective c(^legue and classroom teacher in helping this great university in its mission to service. said Dean Moore.

Ndlilei

Mrs. Ethel Murphy Nobles. 55. wife of William H. NoUes. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of Bethany F. W. B. Church, and the Rev. Bobby Taylor, pastor of Gum Swamp F. W.B. Church. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Nobles, a native of Farmville. had lived in the Winterville community for 33 years.

She is survived by her husband. William H. Nobles; a daughter. Mrs. Dora Nobles Gower of near Winterville; two sons, William E. Nobles of near Winterville and Steven Nobles of the home; two brothers, J. Floyd and Willie Moore Murphy, bckh of Farmville; four sisters. Mrs. C. E. Matthews. Mrs. Heber Tyson and Mrs. Ernest Gay, all of Farmville. and Mrs. Floyd Roberson of Maury; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday night and at other times will be at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dora Nobles Gower.

Pate

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Minnie Lee Barlett Pate. 90. Rt. 1. Fountain. died Monday in the Modem Care Nursing Home. Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Allen. Burial will follow in the Stantonsburg cemetery.

Mrs. Pate, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church.

Survivors: two daughters. Mrs. Luther Owens and Mrs. Sarah Harris, both of Rt. 1. Fountain; three grandchildren: four step-grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren.

Payton

GRIFTON - Mr. Pfeston A. Payton, a resident of Water St.. Grifton. died Monday. Funeral arrangelnents are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Taylor

Mrs. Susie Taylor died Mwi-day at her home, Qark St. Sjte was the mother of Ms. Thelma Taylor and Mrs. Barbara Foust, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

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Basic Accoma

California Pottery... Contoured Pianter Pots

SPECIAL

PRICE

Q77

iJ EACH

Hanging pianter pots in magical colors, elegant patterns and a selection of sizes. Contoured to fit most sisai rope. (Not included.)

Sturdy 10 Inch Hanging Basket

86'

SPECIAL

PRICE

Practical and pretty hanging baskets that are sturdy for tasting use. Measure ten inches.

56 Ounce Piastic Watering Can pnA HIMI

Water your plants without dripping with this 56 oz. piastic watering can. Easy grip handte.

6 Oz. iMiracie Gro^Therapy

0^ 1*

A. Room Divider 59%x1!

B. Buffet 293/4x153/4x59^

C. Entertainment Center

D. 5-Sheived Bookcase 2

REG.

1.57

Miracie Gro* Therapy plant food for feeding house ptants. Contains 6 fluid ounces.

E. Cocktaii Table 473/4x1

Affordable, furniture thats usefi with our ai^comodating furniture

TIES... Whatever the, P ROSES FIRST '

Modem SMes of Accenting Fur- upholstered back-at Old Fashioned Prices less bar stools

B. CORNER UNIT

iTf ^ m

REG.

RAINCHECKS 21.99

Practical styled furniture designed fw a new, modem appeal. Choose 15x 15x62" 5-shelved Attractive 30 inch tall backless bar stools have a uutTier unit, parsons table or 5-shelved bookcase. All are available in yellow and white and add 2 inch foam top for extra comfort. Available in

~ - green, gold, black and russet. - -------------------------

lodating Furniture

X153/4X593^"

593/4"

Iter 60x293a" . e 293/4x593/4".

'4x153/4"......

iseful and practical iture.

_REQ.

KG. 39.97 ^

REG_. 29.97 ^

Get back to basics

6" Flip Pot Flower Pot

fl 5

SPECIAL

PRICE

100

I EACH

Flip pot flower pot is two styles in one. Reversible saucer makes this pot unique.

Unfinished Lad* Woven Basket on der Back Chair 28" Walnut Stand

12??

t Distinctive ladder back chair stands 42' high. Unfinished so you can add personalized finishes.

Disposable Sylvania Sun Stick...

1.0D

REG.

4.99

SPECIAL

PRICE

088

n each

RAINCHECKS

Woven planter basket on attractive walnut-finished stand. Measures 28" high.

Completely disposable, Sylvania Sun Stick is easy to install wherever people need light. 20 watt flourescent averages 10,000 hours of life.

PRACTICAL HELPERS. The inexpensive kind thats

whats,. cookinq

CopptfhottaweocNmmki- ^ moo

BIG ON CONVENIENCE .. For the Kitchen, Bath, or Bedr

16 Ihihl ox. Futura is tMMhsrlhan urax tor a iMtkigahirw.

RoseslSOz. Gallon Size Spray Enamel Paint Thinner

Instant dryfr^ 13 oz. (nt. wt.) Roses spray enamel for interior or exterior use.

Reg. 2.97 SaveBOf

Cleans brushs, removes grease, wax.' tar, asphalt or much more.

60 Ft. Piastic Bectricai Tape

Helps you mend drop cords easily. Handy rolls have 60 ft. each.

Midas Touch 1Q" nr M"

4"PaintBrush %"x180" lOSSq.Ft. ppewrenches ^07 Masking Tape DROP CLOTH -|S7

SPECIAL

PRICE

Reg. 779 Save 54f

4' paint brush has 100% polyester orlS-I ties. Use with most paints.

Reg. 364 Seye44

4^1 3^ 4^

Multi-purpose masking tape in bandy -Cloar plastic, protects lumitureor floors P'P *''':hes. Great

economical rolls. % ' x 180' size. as you paint. c5top cloth covers 106 so. ft. ' nanoyman.

Tow Cable or I Adjustable Wrench

SPECIAL

PRICE

QOO

EACH

Twelve foot tow cable with heavy duty hooks or 10' adjustable wrench.

SPECIAL

PRICE

Twenty one Inch wooden stei ladder tor those hard-to-reaci areas.

AUcalliie PowerCens

fMMni UiaBMMiim

Splash-guards Protect Your Car From Dents

Tnad BnreadK Mtarfis forlaBnQiiae.i3tiodea

**ir.C"orM"

teurtfh^io ^DaokDvoit >

tlo.

9 Ounce WD-40

Rg.1.44 Sm45<

sw<y mechanlams, stops squeaks and loosens rusted parts.

Ftemoves Ice from windshields quickly and easily. Lastino acrylic design.

Easy to Install spiash-guards In popular sizes'. Helps keep flying rocks from denting your car.

Handy Auto Accessories

SPECIAL

PRICE

900

Auto burglar alarm or car spotlight with cord and plug.

POURING STOUT OR OIL FILTER RBICH

100

I EACH

Tire Pressure Guage

2i100

Usefui Deiuxe Tissue Hoider

SPECIAL

PRICE

Deluxe clip and stick tissue holder for car, boat or truck.

Tools that help In changing your

iSie^f flK^^^ch*' puage is easy to

Necessary

Autemobiie Auto Essentials Utter Bag sjt 4Q0

I EACH

use and is

lure gua( handy to

have.

SSSS,?wS'S,'!S,"5S

Compact size for convenience. car light.

STP Air Filters... ^

for 1 better car 1

^otorOi

sTe

ILTERS

...fit most cars

Quart Size STP Oil

Rag. to 1.28 Save to 298

Pour in STP motor oil for your next oil chartge. Quart size.

STP Engine Treatments

enqine oil ng an

I EACH

STP 12 fl. oz. gas treatmant or 15 fl. oz. oil treatment.

Ips you to take care of your car.

TAMPAX 40s 5 OZ. CREST PLANTERS

Rag. to 1.97 Sava to 294

^68

Rag.974 Sava 234

74'

0-TIPS

Rag. 1.99 Sava 984

283 Si-77

Choose Tampax Super Plus or Tam- Mint or regular Crest in 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Planters 12 oz. (rrt. wt.) Mixed or Box of 170 double-tipped safety pax Super. 40 to a box. tubes. 24 oz.(nt.wt.) Spanish nuts. swabs. The multi-purpose swab.SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERGreenville, North Carolina