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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page7-LegUttvactlvtty Pace 16 - Pacw-aetter in buildiiv Page M - RMoaiw better

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

than original

98TH YEAR NO. 39GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY M, 1979 50 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

US. Embassy Jn-Tehran

Stormed By GuerrillasQy ROBERT E REO) AaaodatedPreaa Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Scores of guerrillas firing automatic weapons stormed the U.S. Embassy in downtown Iran today, wounded two Marine guards and took the ambassador and 101 other Americans hostage before rival guerrillas rescued them inaS'^hour gun battle.

Guerrillas loyal to the new government said those who attacked the embassy were communists. One of the attackers also said communists participated in the assault.

Lt. Col. Leland Holland, the embassys security chief.

also firing tear-gas can-nisters," said George B. Lambrakis. an embassy staffer.

Ambassador William Sullivan ordered the embassy's 20 Marine guards to cease resistance and to surrender with the rest of the staff. They all were taken hostage inside the building.

Khomeini guerrillas rushed to the scene and announced they had moved into the embassy to protect the compound from the attackers. The firing died down for a while then resumed.

Sullivan told a reporter.

Later on. all the embassy personnel gathered in my office and we started phoning out to various people we knew who are connected with Khomeini asking them for urgent help.

He said Deputy Prime Minister Ibrahim Yazdi soon arrived on the scene and "told us we are all safe and our welfare will be looked after under his custody .

A U.S. military spokesman reported one of the Marines and another American were wounded. A nearby hospital said five wounded Iranians were received there, and a

press photographer said he saw a body he could not identify carried from the compound.

The ayatollah, who led the year-long campaign that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the country, has repeatedly urged his followers not to attack foreigners or their embassies.

Spent machine-gun cartridges littered the walkways inside the compound. The main building was pockmarked with bullet holes and the iron gratings over its windows were bent or ripped

aside.

An embassy official said fop secret radio equipment worth $500,0(X) was own up by staff members as the attackers closed in on the embassys communications center. The official said employees also set fire to secret files, but that many classified documents survived and were left unprotected in areas penetrated by the attackers.

There were conflicting (CoatimedoopageW

DUCKS FOR COVER - A Khomeini trooper ducks for cover as he advances toward the U.S. Embassy in T^an Wednesday. Khomeini forces

went to the embassay after members of another Iranian factkm attacked the compound. (AP Laserphoto)

later told reporters gathered outside the building that the Americans had been placed under the protection ot guerrillas loyal to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis government., He said staff members were free to go but were remaining inside the embassy on the guerrillas advice.

Holland said the 3'- hour battle for control of the embassy began at about 10:30 a.m. when snipers opened up with heavy rifle fire from the roof of a hotel across the street from the embassy. The attackers then penetrated the city-blocksquare compound and began pulling down the American flag.

Marines at the embassy started shooting in the air and

U.S. Afghanistan

Ambassador Slain

Utilities Talk Revising Charge On Water Rates

WniJAllSULUVN

Ambaasadortolrao

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, Adolph Dubs, was kidnapped from his car today in Kabul and later killed in a shoot-out between his Shiite Moslem abductors and police, U.S. officials here and in Pakistan reported.

They said the kidnappers had taken him to a hotel in Kabul, the Afghan capital, and demanded freedom for three jailed Moslem clergymen. But the government refused to negotiate, police stormed the building and after a gun battle the American ambassador was found dead, they said

U.S. sources in Islamabad, Pakislan, said Dubs, 58, was killed during the police attack. But it was not known whether the kidnappers or police bullets killed him.

It also was not known

immediately whether the unidentified kidnappers, numbering fwo or three, were killed or captured.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the United States had asked the Afghan government to negotiate with the kidnappers to save Dubs life but its request went unheeded.

Arthur Lefkowitz, spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, said two or three men stopped Dubs automobile, which was driven by an Afghan chauffeur, as the ambassador was riding to Woi^ at about 8:45 local time. They opened

the door and told Dubs they were arresting him, I^efkowitzsaid.

The kidnappers took him to the Kabul Hotel in the heart of the city, took over a guest rcKim and demanded the release of three Shiite mullahs, or religious., teachers, recently arrested by Afghanistans leftist government, the spokesman said.

The government refused to negotiate and a police force attacked the hotel, the U.S. officials said. Afterward, the U S. Embassy in Kabul was informed Dubs had been^r.* killed.

By STARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission agreed in principle last night to move toward a uniform flat rate charge for its water customers possibly in July under which residential users, commercial customers and industries would pay the same ammount for each hundred

cubic feet of water used.

The commission currently uses a step rate structure under which industrial customers pay a lower rate than commercial customers, and commercial customers are charged a lower rate than residential users.

The move from the present step rate structure to a flat rate charge would result in a

ERA| Backers

Wkr w De lay

REFLECTOR

Britt Heading Money Drive

ffOiLioe

752-1336

Hottine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IfotUne, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Ifotline 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.

Austin Britt, campaign chairman for the community drive to raise $.500,000 for the construction of a new Boys Club building in Greenville, has named five people to the leadership team of the major divisions of the forthcoming fund drive.

Persons named as chairmen for the major divisions are: Etsil Gordon. Business Division; Doiig Hill. Civic Club Division; Bill Freelove, Special Gifts Division; Jerry Fulford, Industrial Division; and Buff Chalk. Professional Division

More than 50 volunteers have been recruited to serve with the chairman as solicitors. Britt notes

UNIVERSITY FM?

Many majin* universities have a public broadcasting service and an FM station. The university provUtes an excdlent television and public broadcasting service also, however, can the university or will ttie university in the future be aide to provide an FM radio service for this regifn? BN

Hotline talked to John Jeter, general manager of WECU, who said the campus media board last May submitted an application to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lor an FM construction permit.

We are expecting a construction permit from the FCC; right now were just waiting for it. Jeter said.

The system will be capable of 91.3 megahertz, and it will have an effective radiating power ot 100 watts, he added.

Jeter further said that the radiating element will be located on a small, 45-foot tower positioned on the roof of Tyler Hall on campus.

We will be in operation 24 hours a day unlimited. However, due to a recent intercollegiate ruling, we will remain off the air whenever the university is closed: for example, during vacations, he explained.

He further explained thaTTOf the media boards annual budget of $32,585, some $18,UU0 will be allocated for the purchase of the new FM equipment. Such equipment as Dolby FM and stereo will be included.

With a range from 20 to 25 miles, it will be heard throughout Greenville arid Pitt County, Jeter added.

(CoOtbmdoapageW

AUSTIN BRITT

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment, faced with likely defeat on the .Senate floor, bought more time today by postponing committee action until next week.

The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee voted 6-5 to delay its consideration of an ERA-ratification bill until noon next Thursday.

Supporters of ERA sought the delay just moments after one of three officially uncommitted senators,__Joseph Thomas. D-Craven told reporters he planned to vote against ERA because of heavy mail against it from his district.

Thomas decision, according to the count of ERA backers, left the amendment with 26 opposing votes and 23 yes votes in the 50-member Senate.

ERA foes jn the Senate committee sought to force a vote, today and report the ratification bill to the full Senate, where they were confident of enough votes to

defeat it.

The committee tied 5-5 on the motion to delay consideration until next week and Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvania. the committee chairman, broke the tie by voting to postpone action.

But Hill, an ardent supporter of ERA, said he didnt know if the weeks delay would enable supporters to change any votes. "I dont know, 1 honestly dont know, Hill said.

Jessie Rae Scott, lobbyist for ERA, said. Were still vyqrking. Were still lobbying.

sizable increase in industrial water bills, a smaller increase in commercial charges, and mean that industries and commercial establishments would be paying a greater portion of the water system operating costs.

Three bond refferendums will be voted on by Greenville residents in April: a $5 million issue for improve ment to the electric system, a similar issue for improvements to the sewage system; including the construction of a new waste water treatment plant: and a $14 million issue for improvements to the water

.vslefK ineiudhtfi ''isanstmc-tion of a new water treatment plant.

If the bonds are approved, there should be no increase in electric rates, while maximum increase for the average residential water sewer customer would be less than $1.25. However, for the average residential customer, the projected rate increase needed to repay the bonds could add $2 to $3 to the monthly bill

>The commission last night assuming the water bonds are approved discussed the possibility of increasing the water rates over the next several years to meet the

bond obligations, rather than having customers face one large increase at one time.

Commission members again tabled action on a proposal to add another employee in the Office of Energy Conservation and Management to allow time to further study the need, ancf adopted a resolution accepting a state grant of up to $40,5(X) to defray part of the cost of extending a water line along the Allen Road, West of the city.

After formally accepting the state grant, the Commission accepted the low bid of $104,726 submitted by Hendrix-Bamhill Co. for coiwtmctimKtfaie tine.

A total of nine bids were received for the project, ranging from the $104,726 low toa high of $151,184.

Acceptance was also given to low bids for 3.000 feet of six-inch cement pipe ($6.660 from Pump and Lighting Co.). eiglit fire hydrants. (W H. Ashworth and Associates. $ 2.7 4 8), t h Fee 10- i n c h mechanjcal joint gate valves ($1,064 from Pump and Lighting Co.), a metal control house for an electric substation ($6.600 from Miller and Davis Associates), 50,445 pounds of aluminum wire

(Coatinaedaapage 16)

One Person Dies, Two Injured In 2-Car Crash

One person died and two were injured as a result of a two-car collision on Greenville Boulevard just East of the Hooker Road intersection about 2:27 p.m. yesterday.

Jesse Thomas Bradshaw of 208 Pine St., the driver of one of the cars, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital later in the afternoon from multiple injuries received in the crash.

Greenville

ONE KILUED TWO INJURED .

Reecue personnel wrark to remove one of the victiins from yesterday's crash that kUled one person.

Passertiy emogeiicy medkral tedinidan, Deibie Williams, right coadorts one of the victims. (Reflectar Photo by Tommy Ffsrest)

Mrs. Bonnie Little Evans of Route 1, Greenville, the driver of the second car, and Mary Newcomb Sutton of -Maury, a passenger in the vehicle, were admitted for treatment of their injuries.

Police Department in-vesTfgators reported the Bradshaw car. traveling East on the boulevard, ran up on the right curb, struck a speed limit sign, then swerved back across the roadway, colliding with the State-owned car driven by Mrs. Evans, which was headed West.

The force of the collision caused the car occupied by the two women both employees of the Department of Corrections to overturn.

Officers estimated damage to the Bradshaw car at $3.000 and set damage to the State car at $2,100.

Bradshaw was trapped in the floor of his car for a short while until rescue squad officers could free him. investigators said.

Because the two Westbound traffic lanes were blocked by the wreckage of the two vehicles, traffic headed West on Greenville Boulevard was backed up almost to the Evans Street intersection.

Two Greenville rescue, units, a fir-several po . responded to the call

Greenvill Woman Entered For N.C Mother Of The Year Honor

LOViraOM THE DARK CONTINENT - Joe aod Jutte, two liilnoe at The Dark Continent, Bosdi Gardens, Tampa, Florida, will be spen-dlng Valentines Di^ in the sun togriiier. The

potfs zoo depnrtment is hoping ttw tno will iwoduoe sonae little ibinos in the mdural setting in the park. (APLaserphoto)

Driver's License Not Just For Driving Cor

tee. For 30 years, at her vacation home on thePamlioo, she taught Sunday School (Hi the beach and at the nearby Bath Episcopal Church. A former high schocri girls' basketball coach and swimming instructor, she has

. *>een active in community.

Mrs. Mildred Holley Derrick American Mothers Committee Greenville-Pitt County Womens of Georgia at the age of 18 with a university and church activities

of Greenville has been Inc. activities in Raleigh Thurs- Political Caucus. double major in mathematics throughout her residence in

nominated as a candidate for day and Friday. The announce- Dr. and Mrs. Derrick will at- and physics. Some 20 years and Greenville.

North Carolina Mother of the ment of the N. C. Mother of the tend an afternoon tea at the three children later, she receiv- '

Year. Year will be made Friday short- home of Mrs. Jane Purser ed the M. A. degree in

The retired East C;|irolina ly after noon. Thursday afternoon and dinner mathematics at East Carolina

University professor and her Mrs. Derricks nomination is in the Presidents Dining Room University and did additional

husband. Dr. J. 0. Derrick, will being sponsored by the of Meredith Olege Thursday study at the University of ^ ,

be participafng in sTatelevS ' T everting. FTftfaylh()mngrTh5r ''G5fgia', T%rll^ College, Tufts SugO SCtlOOl

and Ms. Fredricka Jacobsen, University, and at a National

president of the sponsoring Science Foundation Institute at I

organization, and Mrs. Tennala San Jose State College. nwiiwr LIvringS

Gross, also a member of the She was an organizer of the FARMVILLE The following

Womens Political Caucus, will Our Redeemer Lutheran students were named to the H B

attend a coffee hour at the Church, which she has served as Sugg Honor Roll for the third I Governors Mansion and then a member of the Church Council, marking period: Gloria Mercer

f\w% 1 K* awards gathering the building committee, the Rita Gregory and Debra

HvDOri wfl at the Downtown Holiday Inn, president of the Lutheran Williams, fifth grade; Kara Bur-

r where the North Carolina Womens group, a Sunday rus. Michelle Crawford, Wendy

nominee for National Mother of School teacher and a memlier of Futrell, Tracey Walston and the Year will be announced. the Pastoral Selection Commit- Tricia Burk, fourth grade.

Mrs. Derrick taught xhe following students were

mathematics in the public school named to the Principals List:

for a number of years and for 19 fifth grade: Daniel Callahan,

years at East Carolina Universi- Jason Harrell, Mary Leslie

ty. She and Dr. Derrick, who Joyner, Tama May, Catherine

moved to Greenville from Roebuck, Kelly Gay. Kim

Augusta, Ga her birthplace, in Harper and Lisa Wade: fourth

1946, have three children: Betty TVSERIESSOLD grade: Deborah Edwards. IS professor of chemistry at LONDON (AP) - The British Elaine Norville. Billy Allen. Valdosta State College in television series about the love Kevin Barrett. Usa Bundy, An-Valdosta, Ga.; Jack is an at- affair between King Edward thony Ebron, Melissa Garris, torney practicing in Elizabeth Vlll and American divorcee Yvette Mitchell, Ruby Roebuck. City; and Fred is assistant pro- Wallis Warfield Simpson has Spencer Owens.Charlie Carter, fessor of statistics and been sold for broadcast in the David McKnight, H<^ Moore economics at the University of United States for $1 million. Katrina Moye, Keith Page anil Maryland. College Park. Betty Thames Television announced. LoriTugwell has a Ph. D. in chemistry from

Aliens Must On Ownership

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Aliens who own or have a financial interest in more than one acre of U. S. farm land or who gross mor than $1,000 from any plot of U. S. land must now report their holdings to the federal government, according to regulations issued recently by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland.

Under the regulations, aliens of foreign interests who owned lAlt

farmland before Feb. 6 must mOfO WIOOWS report ownership by Aug. 6, and 'A"'* ^.

those accjuiring land after Feb. 6 TnQII VwlClOWOrS University in Atlanta;

At..,. ___*Ai_2_ aJ3CK. a bJ . IJ frOTTl

MRS. mUllEDH. DERRKX

must report the transfer within

Jack, a J. D. from Wake Forest WASHINGTON (AP) - A re- University; and Fred a Ph. D. ia

By EDGAR MnjR AHMtated PresB Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Way I see your drivers li-cen?

Chances are youve been asked that question many times. And chances are that usuafiy it wasnt by a p(rfice-raan but by a store clerk.

The drivers license has become such a universal identification card that since last July Tennessee has been issuing similar cards for identification purposes to blind persons and others who cannot drive.

Jim Henderson, public relations director for the Department (rf Public Safety, said 424 Of ttie '$2 ID licenses had been issued so far.

Hencterson said a study was mier way on whether to add a ptMte^ph to licenses to further assist identification. Many states already require photos (HI licenses.

It can be done, he said in a recent telephone interview. If k Wdone it will have to be paid tofkir iomebody.

Waprinled out that the cam-rWMrii, processing and affix-feM the pNHos would probably re^pdre additional personneL The result would be to make the present drivers license more expensive. Tennessees charge of $6 for a four-year license is one of the lowest in the

Musical Sounds Put Into Images

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A University of Michigan research team has developed computerized equipment that not only transcribes music atdomaticaily but also produces a three^limensional picture of the sound.

The two-year project to de-velHp a program to process musical sound was handled by Praianor Bernard A. Galler and research associate. Martin Bl Piszczalski.

The researchers say their system is based solely on tape reordings of sounds from a wide variety of musical in-stmroents. which are fed into a computer

After tte musical stream is converted into digits, the se-c|uence of numbers may be analyzed in several stages of processing leading to the final music notation, they explain.

nation, Henderson said.

Its really not our business to provide identification as such, Henderson said. Our business is to insure safety on the highways.

Nonetheless, a drivers license is almost as essential for check-cashing or buying as it is for driving.

Frank King, manager of the J.C. Penney store in Chattanoogas suburban Eastgate Shopping Center, said his store, as most large retail outlets, required both a drivers license and a credit card as identification for check-cashing, unless the person has a Penneys charge account.

Why the drivers license as opposed to some other identification?

Most people travel by automobile, and it is against the law to drive without a drivers license ... and in suburban shopping centers they have to arrive by automobile. Mo.st people guard their drivers licenses jealously. Its about as good identification as you can get, he explained.

Some stores are even more demanding. One Chattanooga store photographs check cash-ers and another requires a thumb print.

Robert Turner, customer-service manager to Lovemans Department Store, said that without a drivers license or voter registration card and a credit card, a customer would have to know somebody in the store before he could buy with a personal check.

Many store clerks and bank tellers are inflexible on the license requirement.

One person who had been living abroad recently returned to Tennessee, where he had a bank account but not a drivers license. At his bank, when asked to produce identification, he handed over his passport.

"I'm sorry, sir, but this wont do, the teller said after looking It over. Ill still need to see your drivers license.

90days. i/ii-; rt le- '-'--j, ai n. i.. lo

Reports are made at the c(Hin- survey shows there are statistics and ec(HK)mics from N. ty ASCS office in the county more than 10 million widows in C. State University, where the land is located United States, and they out- Her husband, J. 0.. who has a Failure to report could result in number widowers 5 to 1. Ph. D. from the University of

a fine of up to 25 percent of the '^he American Council of Life North Carolina, taught for 46 propertys assessed value. Insurance says women not only 26 of them as a professor

For purposes of this report. *hve men in this country by general and analytic the Department considers average of about eight chemistry at East Carolina agricultural land as any tract of yc^rs. they also tend to marry University, more than one acre now in men who are at least several Mrs. Derrick was graduated agricultural, forestry or timber their seniors. with honors from the University

production. This generally excludes small plots, such as houselKrfd gardens.

Financial interest in agricultural land means any portion of ownership in farmland, such as a partnership, trust, or shares in a corporation that owns farmland.

R^rting forms will soon be available in all of the approximately 2,700 county ASCS offices located in all SO states and Puerto Rico.'

Real estate dealers, farm managers, banks, holding companies or other institutions that specialize in land holdings, transfer or management can report on behalf of foreign clients.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY TOURS

Nw Orlaont....................March 25

Charlston Homes and Gardens April 6

Holland Tour Festival...............May 13

Novo Scotia .....................Jufte 24

Other Trail ways Escorted Tours to Canada - Nassau _______

Ole Opry - California - Pacific Northwest - Florido Penn, Dutch ; -New York - Others From Catalog of 1979 Tours Contact Mrs. Fred Langford, P.O. Box 785, Rocky Mount- -Phone 445-9537.

Phelps New Pres.-Elect

ECU News Bureau

Herman Phelps, associate dean of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, is the new president-elect of the Association for Continuing Professional Education.

He previously served as a director and national membership chairman for the association. whose current president is Charles Koelling of the University of Missouri.

The association will convene in Greenville during the spring of 1980.

Phelps joined the ECU faculty in 1962 after several years on the (Campbell college faculty, and was appointed to an administrative position in ECUs Continuing Education Program in 1963,

He is active in several professional educators organizations, and previously served as editor of "The New Campus. a national publication of the Associa-tion for Field Services in Teacher Education.

Todays Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

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Engagements Announced

Bridal

Policy

IlMDidljrIMtockir, OrMOvOte, N.C.-WkMRlay, FMmmy 14. in-

A Mack and white glosay five by seven pbotograpb is requested ftr engagemwit announcements. For puMicatkin In a Sundiy edi-tlon, the informatloD must be sutnnitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdease^at least three wedm pi^ tolBe~weddlng'' date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write^q will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size pl^ ture and write-tqi giving less descrb)tion and after tite ee-bOQd week, Just^s an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily

Courtyard Landscaping

Club

Reflectmr one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Shower Given Miss Johnston

MISS ELIZABETH ADAMS WATKINS. . . is the the daughter of Mrs. Sara Fonville Watkins, who announces her engagement to Charles Randolph Smith, son of Mrs. Pauline D. Smith of Selma, and the late Mr. J. A. Smith. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Alex Watkins Jr. The wedding will take place April 21.

MISS ORA KATHRYN ALLEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Allen Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jack Jones Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place May 20.

Mothers Picture Needs New Place

Birthday Night Held By Greenville BPW Club

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cnicago Trlbuna-N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My wife keeps a picture of her mother in our bedroom and I have to look at it more than I care to. In case you suspect that I am not too fond of my wife's mother, you are correct.

My wife has plenty of other places to display her mothers picture, but she insists on keeping it in the bedroom.

At first I hinted, then I moved it, but my wife always puts it back on my dresser. (Its not even nicely framed.)

Should I throw IT, my wife, or myself out?

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANON: Quit playing games. Tell your wife that if she doesnt find another permanent spot for her mothers picture, you wUlI

DEAR ABBY: How does a decent, naturally passionate, deeply religious widow overcome her desire to be loved by a man?. r ------------^ -----------

After having been married 38 years to the only man in my life, widowed a year, not exactly ancient (61), I live with memories constantly revived by TV, movies, literature, all ending with sexual fulfillment that stirs up desires difficult to suppress.

Having once had pure gold, I couldnt settle for brass. No man could ever replace the one I lost.

I feel ashamed and unclean, and am miserable beyond words. Is there a solution? :

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club celebrated its 41st birthday at a birthday night meeting Thursday.

State BPW President Laura Williams, speaker for the evening. told of the heritage and history of BPW. She said North Carolina is -number one in membership for the federation and North Carolina equalized in January. The state and National Federation are celebrating the (th year this year.

Mrs. Williams said women today would not turn back the clock even if they could do so She cited several examples of progress women have made, particularly that girls years ago were not expected to be educated.

BPW was organized in 1919 in Louisville, Ky., with the goal of high standards of achievement in business and professions. There are now 3,700 clubs in 53 federations. North Carolina has 94 active clubs and 4.000 members.

Talbutt and from Tarboro, Sarah Windley, Vivian Morgan and Ophelia Baker, Elizabeth Leonarjl of RoCky Mount responsed to the welcome given by the president. Chaplain Elvira Allred gave the invocation.

After dinner Betty LeRoux presented a reading Lifes Mirror

BELL ARTHUR - Miss Jessica Johnston, bride-elect of John Shimer Jr.. was honored at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Sunday afternoon in the Smith Fellowship Hall of the Arthur Christian Church.

A Valentines Day motif was used in decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth trimmed with red hearts. The centerpiece was a spray of red carnations and white chrysanthemums. Auxiliary tables were covered with matching cloths with red hearts. The center of the table featured a gold candelabrum and red candles.

Special guests included Mrs, J. C. Johnston Jr. and Mrs. Raye C. Shimer.

The bride-elect wore a black sheer qiana dress with a floral design complemented with a corsage of white carnations trimmed in red.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ardeen Powell. Mrs. Margaret Me La whom, Mr's. Jean McLawhorn. Mrs. Edith Willoughbv and Mrs, Georgia White.

The 2,5th anniversary of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was observed yesterday at a luncheon held at The Colonial House, Farmville.

Mrs. Nelda Hedges, projects chairman, announced the cjub wifT' finance landscaping tfi courtyard of the Rehabilitation Center. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Approximately $2,0(M) will be used for the project, which is being funded through proceeds received from the clubs annual Spring Garden Fairs.

New officers include: President, Norma VanVeld; First Vice President. Harriet Roseveare; Second Vice President, Jeanne Rabey; Recording Secretary, Mary Calder; Treasurer, Etta Taylor; and Corresponding Secretary, Mary Alice Jordan.

Special recognition was given to the clubs charter members present including Ruth Billica, Katherine Harris, Dorothy Hendrix, Lucille Reading, Dorothy Pierce and Lib Wright by Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Rabey presented them gifts from the club. Various comments on the first meetings were made by the charter members.

Mrs. Hendrix read letters from three former members unable to attend, Mary Culbertson. Lillian Stell and Elaine Lowe.

President Lou Laney presided

CLUB HIGHLIGHTS. . .are recalled by Nelda Hedges, left, and President Lou Laney at yesterdays birthday celebration of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

Birthday Celebration Is Planned

during the business session and the luncheon invocation was given by Mrs. Roseveare.

It was announced that several members will be attending the Southern Living Show in Charlotte.

Chairmen for the celebration were Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Rabey. Hostesses included Dot Woolard, Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs. Hedges, Mrs, Calder and Mrs. Rabey.

Other chairmen included: souvenir booklet. Mrs. Rabey

and Pat Lowe: invitations. Mrs. Hendrix: floral decorations, Mrs. Calder: favors. Mrs, Woolard. Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Rabey: cake, Mrs. Woolard.

The club was organized in 19.54 and federated in 19.55.

Valentine Cakes & Cookies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The Pitt County Womens Political Caucus invites the public to join them in celebration of Susan B. Anthonys birthday Thursday at the Board of Elections from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Susan B. Anthony, a leader in the Womens Suffrage Movement, was born in 1820 and died in 1906. A coin with her image is being minted this year.

There will be a cake cutting at 10 a.m. and refreshments will be served.

The larvis Weekday School

has vacancies left in its Tuesday-Thursday, three year-oid nursery program for the 1979-80 school year.

If interested, contact the Nursery School Director, Mrs. Nancy Nobles at

752-5389

(Home).

Mrs. Williams was presented a gift by the president. Mrs. Cora Powell, a charter member of the club, was given special recognition.

Mrs. Dunbar announced the Spotlight on Women meeting to be held in Chapel Hill March 3-4.

TWO STUDENTS WIN HEUCOPTER AWARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Maria Elena Sanchez of South

Colleen Cargile introduced the San Francisco, Calif., js the

HUNGRY FOR LOVE

DEAR HUNGRY: Yon have no reason to feel ashamed or nncleaa because yonr natural desire to be loved remains undiminished at 61.

Instead of trying to suppress your destares, look for smne-one whos in the same boat, someone to whom you can give love. And dont be so quick to evaluate inetai. You need an ALLY-not an ALLOY.

The teen years are the questioning years. Abby has the answers to aU yonr questions in bar booklet, What Teenagers Want to Know. Enclose II and a long, stamped ( cental, self-addressed envelope.

speaker. Other guests recognized by Naomi Edwards were Elsie Clark, District 10 director, and Patsy Smith. District 10 treasurer, both of Rocky Mount.

President Estella Dunbar presided during the evening. Other guests included Mrs. Anna Tyson. Grace Forrest. Terry Saieed, Loretta Collins. Julia

winner of the 12th Annual Doris Mullen Whirly-Girls Scholarship, and Vera Solovyow of Lafayette. Ind., is winner of the Second Annual Whirly-Girls-Enstrom Helicopter Corporation Scholarship. The Whirly-Girls is an international organization of women helicopter pilots.

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No Choico If Funding Stops

Pitt County faces a cutback in state funds for its Health Department services.

Since late 1974, the state has been paying some 52 percent of the Pitt Health Departments budget, this year $370,000.

The plan was made at the states urging. In order to establish a model health center.

The arrangement has meant increased expenditures for the county, too, including the construction of a $447,700 addition to the^ealth Depart-^ ment building.

County commissioners chairman R. L. Martin says the county entered into the agreement in good faith. It was understood that the state funding would be continued and for the st^te to fail to live up to its end of the agreement at this late date would constitute a break of good faith

If the state funding is ended the county will have no choice but to discontinue a number of services, many of which are delivered to residents of counties other than Pitt.

There are ample reasons for the state to continue the funding. The program Is delivering health services to an area which is still one of the poorest in health care in the nation.

, The matter is coming before the Appropriations Committee in Raleigh. Our elected representatives to the General Asssembly should fight to keep these funds in the state budget. The work of the Pitt Health Department is important to Eastern North Carolina in many ways and we shouldnt stand by and see this taken away from us without a fight.

High-Risk Driving When It Snows

Automobile insurance companies must hate snow in the Greenville area. Its a money-losing proposition.

Take last Friday, True to their promises, city crews were on the job keeping streets open, spreading sand, etc.; and by mid-afternoon the blue-and-whites were out in force, keeping an eye out for troubles and potential troubles.

THIS AFTERNOOhi

It must have helped, but the accident count was grim at best. Eighteen accidents with 34 vehicles involved; fortunately no serious accidents, no serious injuries, no fatalities.

Snow is so rare in our part of the country that our drivers simply are not familiar with the finer points of coping with weather that would be a breeze to drivers closer to the real snow belt.

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - If the intention of Gov. Jim Hunt in tucking away in the Department of Administration rather than Public Education his Math and Science High School proposal was to avoid argument, the opposite may result.

Educators at the state level are privately stunned at the maneuver, although they are keeping quiet publicly. Outspoken complaint isnt likely to result since . early . criticism of the proposal by high-level officials of the Department of Public Instruction resulted in a prompt muzzling from the governors office.

Yes, we have talked about this situation privately, one education official concedes, but we have nothing to say about it.

Yet it is puzzling why this is being done when the law setting up * the school specifically refers to our agency.

A careful reading of that enabling law passed hurriedly by the 1978 General Assembly bears this out; The sum of $150,000 which is appropriated to the Depart

ment of Public Education for the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics ... shall be used to establish the (school) which shall operate under the general auspices of the State Board of Education, but which shall be governed by the following new article.... and there follows the descrip-tion of the schools framework.

Switcbed

But when Gov. Hunt and his Ady[sory Budget Cpmmissipn made up the new budget proposals for 1979-80 and 1980-81, the entire Science and Math section were tucked away in the middle of the operating budget for the Department of Administration.

It calls for more than one million next fiscal year and two million the following to get the school under operation in Durham with .lOO students the first year and an additional 800 the next. Not detailed is an estimated $5 million needed for renovations at the Watts Hospital location donated for the school. When fully operational. the new residential school will require about $5 million annually.

Why. though, is the appropriation buried in the. Department of Administration instead of outlined in the Department of Public Instruction bi^^t?

BILL

NOBUTT

A spokesman for the governor says it is because the specialty school wont be run by the public schools, but by a separate board of. trustees. This is especially important in getting private grants and donations.

Still, tq) public education officials sit on that board.

A legislator member of the Advisory Budget Commission said the decision was made to put the facility in the Department of Administration -because that is where Jim Hunt wants it.

The immediate result of the shift from one department of government to another, however, is that debate in the General Assembly would be muted. The Department of

Administration budget goes before the General Government committees, notably routine ones.

NoFigbt?

Thus, argument before the Education Committees would be avoided. In those groups is where private opposition from educators could be brought to bear through legislators, and where the outspoken opposition of local school boards could be focused.... ______________________________

One of Gov. Hunts legislative liaison team denies that the transTer was designed to blunt opposition. It is simply that this is a project very close to the Governors heart, and he prefers it to be handled in this manner, he says.

But smooth sailing still is not guaranteed. State Sqnator Jim Edwards, D-Catawba, is chairman of the .Senate Appropriations Committee for education. I think we will simply ask the membership of the committee if tliey would like to request that the school be placed on our agenda for consideration .... and sec what happens. Edwards said.

Candor Failed Impress

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - It was first-term. Republican senators fresh from taking their oath of office who, over breakfast at the WF^ite House last week, dared tell Jimmy Carter that the emperor has no clothes.

President Carter had opened the session by informing the nine new senators (two other freshman Republicans were absent) that U.S. prestige was high and climbing all over the world, threatened only by possible Senate rejection of SALT.

That view is shared almost nowhere outside the White Hou.se and the seventh floor of the State Department. What makes it so worrisome is that Carter truly believes the American eagle is as splendidly garbed as ever, both in fact and in the eyes of the world.

Even in the post-imperial phase of the presidency, nobody including Republican leaders usually talks back to the nations chief executive But two of the freshman senators Colorados Bill Armstrong and Maines William Cohen

The Daily Reflector

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violated protocol by saying what they and most of Washington think: the U.S. is in deepening trouble around the world; it is viewed as a paper tiger by most of its friends and adversaries alike.

Although the president appeared startled by this unaccustomed candor, it would be naive to suppose the encounter changed Carters world view. But it surely dented illusions that techniques used to ratify the Panama Canal treaty would work for the new strategic arms control treaty (SALT II). The breakfast exchange carried clear warning that the new pact cannot be sold with generalities and that the modierate Republicans cannot be taken for granted.

In his warmup to the new Republicans. Carter was long on rhetoric, short on specifics. He declared the U.S. is most highly regarded

within the family of nations. You would think we had never had it so good, said one senator later. The only menace to this utopia depicted by the president was possible Senate rejection of the SALT II treaty, an agreement he said is urgently desired by our allies and the U.S. military.

^ensuing question period. Armstrong refuted the presidents rose-colored vision. The Colorado senator contended that the U.S. had declined so badly that it would lose a war at sea today and that NATO forces are badly outnumbered by the Warsaw Pact.

That was not a surprising statement by Armstrong, considering his record in the House as a hard-nosed conservative. Less expected was an equally tough rip^te from Cohen, considered a liberal in

(OoatiauedoopageS)

Strength For Today

WORDS OF SOCRATES ON EDUCATION

Centuries ago the Greek philosopher Socrates had some words to say about education which are as important today as they were at the time he uttered them.

Whom, then, do I call educated? Socrates asked.

First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastered by them; those who meet all occasions with courage and act in accordance with intelligent thinking; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons

and things that are disagreeable; furthermore, those who keep their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune. Finally, those who are not spoiled by success. Socrates lived in an age when great thinkers were emerging, but neither he nor his comrades had the vast background of information which all of us enjoy today. Yet he. and many who were associated with him, had the capacity to pierce into the very center of truth and reveal it to others.

EUiiiaDn|aM

Math School Issue Looms

By ART BUCHWALD

Goodbye To Mister Big

WASHINGTON -Something happened in Washington last week that has caused great consternation in the power structure of this town. Paul de Lisle, the maitre dhotel at the Sans Souci Restaurant, resigned, leaving a vacuum in the luncheon scene that is hard to fill. There are better restaurants than the Sans Souci in the capital, anti one would be hard pressed in recent years to give it even one star. But the Sans had other-things going for it the most important being Paul.

Paul was really the Mr. Big in this city the man to .. whom all of us went to get our orders. He never took credit for it. but it was his idea to-send Henry Kissinger to-China during the Nixon Administration

He got the idea when he overheard the Soviet ambassador tell the Polish minister at Table 5 That the Russians would take a very dim view of the United States recognizing the Peoples Republic of China.

During the Cuban missile crisis, Paul was constantly on the phone to President Kennedy. I heard an NKVD man. Paul told the President. say that if you eyeball-ed it, the Russians would be the first to blink.

This is probably the first time its appeared in print, but Paul came up with the idea for President Johnsons domestic program. Jack Valenti, who then worked for Johnson, was sitting at Table 12 with Bill Moyers. Paul. stopped by the table and Jack said. Paul, who are the peo

ple who eat here? Paul replied, To my knowledge, they are all members of a great society

At that very moment Johnson called and said. Where are you. Jack?

Im eating with the great society. Jack rejalied.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say A Cop On The Beat

(IBgb Eitfeiprise)

Time was when every business street corner was home base for a police officer, when the friendly cop on the beat was a downtown fixture.

But he finally gave way to progress.

As day-to-day crime moved out into the industrial and residential areas, he went with it into a prowl car that improved both visibility and availability of law enforcement. His going also served to make downtown and other business groupings more impersonal no familiar figure to help strangers with directions, no ever-present symbol of security. ,

Over a period of a quarter-century High Points progression has been from many cops on the beat to none to one. And the people who make their livings downtown couldnt be happier about that one.

Two months ago Officer R. V. Evans was assigned to walking duty downtown with almost instantaneous results in the reduction of criminal offenses, reports the current bulletin of the High Point Economic Development Corp. His presence is credited with a key role in apprehension of shoplifters, thwarting assaults and sharply reducing the numbers of drunks and vagrants.

The president of the Downtown Business Assn.. Steve Sugg, said, Just being able to see a policeman on the street gives an extra feeling of security to downtown retailers, employees and customers. We definitely need him and were glad to have _ him. ^

Its what is known as progress meeting itself coming back.

Thats it, President' Johnson said. What would you think about calling my program The Great Society?

It sounds great to me. Valenti said.

Who asked you? Johnson wanted to know.

There was some talk at the time of Watergate that Paul was Deep Throat. My suspicions were aroused early in the scandal when Paul did not recognize Bob Woodward or Carl Bernstein when they came into the restaurant. He told Bernstein he couldnt seat him unless he wore a tie and a jacket. Bernstein said, as he left in a huff, Well talk about this in the garage tomorrow morning.

As for myself, it is no secret that I ate at the Sans Souci for lunch every day at the same table. The reason for this was that Paul was my main source of news for the column. We had our own code. When he said, The roast lamb is very good today, that meant we were sending 50 more fighter planes to Saudi Arabia. Or if he handed me the wine list and remarked that the Beaujolais Villages was drinkable, it really meant that the Fed was going to raise interest rates by 2 percent.

It was no accident that I found 18':; minutes of Nixons

(CoatiauedoapageS)

Public

Dissent

Barred

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Oorrapondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Carter as with his predecessors, the bottcKMine is loyalty to the administration once the president has set its course.

Presidents never have taken kindly to public disclosure of the private debates that shape policy, or to public dissent within the official family.

Once I make that decision, I expedt my policy to be carried out. with loyalty and with enthusiasm, Carter said Monday.

Enthusiasm may be a bit much to expect from an aide who has seen his counsel rejected, but a president certainly is entitled to expect loyalty from his advisers even if they dont a^ee with something he has decided to do.

In that situation, loyalty can simply mean silence.

All of this came up after Carter lectured his top aides in three White House meetings, telling them to be careful what they say to reporters.

Carter was quoted as saying that those of us In responsible positions ought to be very careful about making public comments which could contribute to a misapprehension about what our policy was.

The subject is a difficult one because Richard M. Nixon gave confidentiality a bad name by invoking national security and the privacy of White House conversations in the attempted Watergate cover-up.

But the excesses of the Nixon administration dont change the fact that a president couldnt function if everything he and his staff said to each other was available for publication.

Carter came to office promising an open administration, and suggesting at one point that even the meetings of his Cabinet might be open to coverage by newsmen. He dropped the latter idea, but not the commitment to openness.

The question becomes how open. An administration in which every adviser was free to recount every conversation would be a free-for-all in which debate would substitute for policy.

Carter said he never told his* aides to .stop talking to report-

(CootbmdmpageS)

40 Years

Ago To(day

Fetnuaryli 1930

B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather station, reported the 1 p.m. reading showed the Tar River here standing at 15.8 feet and rising at about the rate of a,foot a day.

The river had been expected to crest at 17 feet Thursday, but it was explained that the rains experienced this week in the upper reaches probably would send the stream to an even higher level.

Jack Spain, well-known attorney and businessman of Greenville, today formally announced his candidacy for mayor, the first to officially toss his hat in the ring for the position.

The present mayor, Marvin K. Blount, has publicly announced he would not be a candidate to succeed himself.

LynnCaveriy

Promises Result In Suspicion

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBusiiieAnaly8t

NEW YORK (AP) -Promises, wishes and alibis all have more than a few things in common, but in this era of doubt it may be their propensity to arouse suspicion that constitutes their most obvious link.

Those three elements play a large role in economic news, in recent years fw certain, and perhaps on investigation a long history can be found. It might even be that they are endemic to the specie.

Under promises you must file most economic forecasts, no matter by whom the President, the professors, the cwisultants, the corporate chaim^, or the local seer who lives on publicity.

Almost all such promises are accompanied by asterisks, and the asterisks

are followed by the conditions, which generally begin with "if.

Earlier this month one of the nations largest banks won headlines with the suggestion that current economic conditions indicate an orderly business slowdown might occur without a recession.

Good news? Probably more promise than substance. The final sentence: Still, the greatest threat to this outlook is that a substantial worsening of inflation could bring about a serious business downturn.

Thats as reliable as 9 promise in a pidilication of the U.S. Savings Bond Program, that Savings Bonds are never worth less than the amount paid for them. Come on, Sam! At 9 percent inflation a year?

'The line that separate promise from wish is almost

indiscemable.

A good many ecwiomic forecasts the very optimistic ones issued by automakers, for example contain elements of both. And private sector economists will tell you that President Carters projectkms do too.'

Stock analyses are pumped full of hope, no matter the documentation and reasoning that accompanies them. The mancet, in fact, is built on hope, no matter how promising certain stocks might be.

'The real estate agents assurance that youd better buy now because prices will only get higher and mortgage terms tougher is documented by past experience, but still highly leavened with hope.

True, a combination of factors strongly suggests that housing will continue to rise faster than prices generally, but In some high price

categories in some geographical areas, prices have dipped.

Unlike the distinction between promise and wish, the difference between wish and alibi is as clearly defined as that between profit and l(s. It is often wistfully expressed. If only 1 had...

Sometimes, however, you ch have it both' ways. Bethlehem Steel managed in 1975 through the intricacies of accounting and the code of the Internal Revenue Service.

It reported a pretax profit of more than $200 million to its shareholders, and a pretax loss of nearly $65 million to the IRS.

In economic news, especially when promises, wishes and alibis play a role, as they seem always to do, be a bit sui^iicious and look for the asterisk.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued horn peg i)

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued hxm peg 0 4)

11 Dufly Reflector, ChwovfOe, N.C.-WedBaBdjr, FWmary 14, lflt-

ers. *i do, however, have to insist upon a degree of teamwork once a decision is made that relates to a sensitive issue, like the Middle East, or like SALT negotiations or like the relationships with Iran in recent months, he said at his news conference. Thats what 1 have admonished them to do, to have a free expression of opinion and to let me have their individual opinions up to the time that I make a decision. Once 1 make a decision, to comply with it.

Carter said he wasnt ordering his advisers to clam up, but neither was he issuing a blanket permit for his aides to express publicly their personal views on his policies. He said if aides cannot accept his decisions. then the only option for them is to resign.

The net result of the Carter

the House and a pariah in the Republican cloakroom for being a leader of impeachment proceedings against Richard M. Nixon.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale had urged the freshnien Republicans that morning to broaden themselves by world travel. He had done just that, said Cohen, with visits to five

lectures is sure to be a more reticent administration, His aides and advisers wont get into trouble by keeping their mouths shut.

Asian countries since the election. He found they regarded the U.S. as a crippled giant. paralyzed into inaction and declining militarily.

The Maine senator next pointed to Carters claim in his State of the Union address that one Poseidon submarine carries enough warheads to destroy every large and medium-sized city in the Soviet Union. While ballyhooed by administration . officials as proof of Carters 4ough-mindedies, hw. bellicose talk was in fact a replay of the old MAD (mutual assured destruction theory favored by the arms control lobby..

Accordingly, Cohen challenged.Carter about what

he would do if a Soviet attack destroyed J.S. ground missiles. Would he push the button sending submarine-launched missiles against

Moscow and Leningrad,

knowing that would doom . New York and Chicago? Although this question is frequently asked by SALT critics, the president seemed agitated as though hearing it for the first lime.

Carter responded that

SALT II would reduce the possibility of this horrible

dilemma being imposed on aiv-> American president by limiting Soviet missilery. No. Cohen corrected him. It uld limit only de|4oymeiit of missiles not their production, The president accepted the correction, but he did not

retreat from his point.

This was the Billy Cohen automatically listed on the White House headcount as leaning pro-SALT after his election. Surprising such colleagues as Bill Armstrong by asking and getting a seat on the Armed Services Committee. he has started to educate himself on SALT. His vote cannot be won by generalized appeals to save Carters and the nations prestige.

Carters fervent efforts for acceptance on blind faith that the emperor really does have his clothes on will never persuade enough senators to approve SALT. None of the nine Republican freshmen is quite so blind. What worries them is that the president may not open his own eyes.

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missing tape in my spaghetti one day. Paul had cleverly denied putting it there.

Ive had a lot of calls since Pauls departure asking me where I planned to eat lunch, now that he is no longer at the SansSouci.

Duke Zeibert has offered me a free baked potato with my steak. Paul Young says I can have all the after-dinner mints I can eat, and the Maison Blanche, a new restaurant in the Federal Home Loan Bank Building on 17th and G Streets, has offered me the same interest rate on my house as the National Bank of Georgia gave Jimmy Carter on his farm.

But Im keeping my options open. This is a very classconscious town, and as Pierre Salinger told me when 1 first got here, You are where you eat.

Says Doctor

Favored 2

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The receptionist of a former Landis physician testified Tuesday the doctor urged his patients to patronize two pharmacists in the area.

Janet Moss Allen contradicted an earlier sworn statement and told the U.S. District Court that Dr. Gerald Shingleton urged patients to go to either Billy T. Coward, owner of Landis Drug Co.. or Robert Dixon Coffey, pharmacist at Baxters pharmacy in Kannapolis.

ijhingletoa and Dr. Edward. Spicer of Salisbury have been charged with Improperly issuing prescriptions for pain killing and depressant drugs, and of steering patients toward the two pharmacists. The pharmacists are charged with knowingly filling prescriptions that had been improperly Issued.

A warrant for failure to appear for trial was issued for Shingleton Tuesday, as the trial of the two pharmacists got under way. Shingleton, who closed his practice and left Landis in November, was arrested in Atlanta in December.

He has been named in a 51-count indictment along with Coffey and Coward. Spicer, a psychiatrist formerly associated with the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic in Salisbury, was named in a 42-count indictment. also with the pharmacists.

Miss Allen, who worked for .Shingleton from May 1 to July 1. 1978. said she had no medical training, but testified Shingleton authorized her to give shots after demonstrating the method on an orange.

A spokesman in the court clerks office said Shingleton has forfeited a $3,000 bond and will be subject to imprisonment without bond if he is taken into custody.

Conference Will

Gather Monday

The group meeting of the Northeast Conference A Division will assemble at St. John Church in Farmville Monday at 7:30 p. m.

The presiding bishop. Elder W. L. Phillips said that conference officials, along with the convention presidents, are asked to meet at 6:30 p. m., one hour prior to the opening of the meeting All officials and members are urged to be present and on time.

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20th Child Of Unusual Family

By JOHN C. EAGAN AModated Pren Wrtter

PIEDMONT. Calif. (AP) - A week ago 13-year-old Reynaldo had never heard of the DeBolts. Now he is one. the 20th child in a most unusual family.

The new adoptive parents of the beaming Mexican-bom youngster are Robert and Dorothy [>eBolt. known to millions around the world through a b(K)k. "19 Steps Up^ the-Moun-tain, and an Academy Award-winning film called. 'Who are the DeBolts? And where did they get 19 kids?

The couple is dedicated to raising children especially youngsters who are so handi

capped that most people wouldnt take them in.

Reynaldo is in that category. He has a leg paralyzed by polio, and was a victim of child abuse before being placed in a series of foster homes.

Now. with the DeBolts. he has a permanent home. The DeBolts. each in their second marriage, have six biological children; Reynaldo is their 14th adt^ted youngster.

There are Korean and Vietnamese war orphans crippled, blind, abu^. Two of the children survived the Air Force C5A Galaxy plane crash in Vietnam in 1975 that killed nearly 200 persons mostly or

phans being airlifted to America before the Communist takeover.

Theres a black girl bom with no arms or legs. There are two paraplegic Korean boys, one who stepped on a land mine, another wounded by an artillery shell. Theres also a severely crippled Caucasian boy. just to show were, not prejudiced. Mrs. DeBolt. 55, has said. ' *

The DeBolts invited reporters to their home Tuesday to introduce their latest family member.

"We swore for the past four years that we wouldnt adopt any more children, and then we

found out about Reynaldo, and he needed a home badly and |)e needed it right away. |

I I I I I I I I i

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FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPFERS...Valentiiie's day has flnaOy arrived, and 0 course there are those who wait till the last minute to shop tor a box (rf candy and card. Janie Glisson, a local store

derk, replenishes the stores 8iq)ply of candy making ready for the rush. Ms. Glisson said she thought the large stodt would soon be depleted. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bishops Vow Strenuous Effort

PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) -Latin Americas Roman Catholic bishops ended their conference setting their policy for the next 10 years with a promise of increasingly vigorous efforts on behalf of the poor.

The document released Tuesday condemned both materialistic capitalism and atheistic Marxism, saying neither is a solution to the grinding poverty of Latin America, where nearly half the worlds 750 million Roman Catholics live.

It called for action to end oppression exercised in the name of national security and vigorously denounced persecution, torture and other repressive tactics to control the poor and illiterate.

It also called for a return to the churchs pastoral role, as demanded by conservatives, but within a larger framework demanded by activist clergy of the "liberation school.

It said the church will give importance to urban ministry, rural ministry, the importance of the laity, recognize the validity of basic communities, give greater importance to the means of social communication and become involved for the sake of evangelization. .

Bishop Nevin Hayes of Chicago said the document in no way conflicts wfoh PopelJohn

Paul Ils instructions to the conference Jan. 27 when he inaugurated the session at the Palofoxian Seminary on the outskirts of Puebla.

Militant priests and lay people who feared a retreat from activism generated by the bishops 1968 conference held a counter-conference in a Puebla hotel but also approved the bishops long declaration.

it is doubtful that the military regimes will be able to take advantage of the document, the counter-conference said. On the other hand, it will allow the church to continue its work in favor of the poor and oppressed.

The conference secretary, conservative Archbishop Alfonso Lopez Trujillo of Colombia, said there was unity in the conference on the document. But an Argentine delegate said the counter-conferences criticism of conservatism within the church was a mosquito bite compared to the debate inside the seminary.

The conference, held behind clo.sed doors, ended with a secret vote on the document. The vote count was not released.

The final document denounced the lack of respect for human dignity expressed by

the lack of labor unions. Mili- organization of labor, of peas-tary regimes, it said, repress ants and of popular groups.

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LadiesPre-IMashed Fashion Jeans

Save On Woik Shirts AndPaidsForMen

$qoo Sfioo

Shins ^#PanU

Pants and long sleeve shirts in spruce green and navy. Tough poly/cotton twill with reinforced stitching.

Shirt S.M.L.XL. Pants 30-42

Straight leg denim jeans in both indigo and faded blue. Great waist and pocket details. All cotton. Yours in sizes 5/6-13/14.

Leisure Oxfords For Men

Pair

Lightweight with long-wearing oilresistant crepe soles.

Sizes 7-12.

Men'a & Boys Casuals... $5

Mens Dress And Sport Shirts

$088

Long sleeve shirts in easy care poiy/cotton blend. Choose prints or solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL and 14V-17.

Quilted Covertets For Full Size Beds

$099

Beautiful spread by day, a warm cover by night. Machine washable.

Special Savings On Furniture Throws

$2^9 $099

60x70" ^^0x120"

Protect your furniture with these machine washable covers. Non-slip backing.

Diamfmd Brand Aluminum Foil

Delicious Brachs Cherries

Ladies Briefs And Bikinis

Ladies

Bras

Kitchen Fresh Cookies

Intensive Care Skin Lotion

3--.87' 87'

12" wide X 25' long. Limit 3.

Covered with milk chocolate. 91^oz.

Choose briefs, 5-10 or bikinis, 5-7.

White and Sizes

For snacks or dessert. Decious.

FTegular or herbal. 15-oz. size.

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HAnmS SHOPPINO CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUOH THURSDAY Me A.M. UNTIL 7M P.M.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ml A.M. tmTILMtP.M.

MHONMM BMAMOS otLeu

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9

Odds n Ends, Broken Sizes, Some Counter Soiled

Intermediate Markdowns Have Been Taken in Some Cases

ASSORTED

Tier Curtains

50% Off

24". 36" lengths, valances, swags Assorted fabrics and patterns

(Not all tizti t color in tvtry tyla)

ASSORTED

Tier

Curtains

25%

24, 36 lengths, valances, swags. Assorted fabrics and patterns.

(Not all sizes & colors In every style)

CANNON

Stripe Sheets

TWIN

SIZE

Orig

3.99

FULL

SIZE

FABRIC

Clearance

50*,o$l yd

Orig 78( to 1.99 yd

Assorted Gem Electrical Items

Orig 684 to 99C......2 for $1

Rival Fire Escape

Ladder, Orig 17.99.....14.99

St. Pierre Fire Escape

Ladder, Orig 16.99.....14.99

5 Ft Wooden Step Ladder

Orig 14.99............. 10.99

Burgess Paint

Sprayer, Orig 14.99 .... 12.99 Miracle Painter

Pad Kit, Orig 3.99 ...... 2.99

4 to 14 Girls Skirt Sets Orig 9.99 to 13.99 .. 7to14 S8 4 to 14 Girit Pant Sets Orig 7.99 to 10.99 ..7to 14$6 4 to 14.2 to 4 Winter Coats

$18-$21

4 to 14 Girls Sweaters Orig 8.99 to 11.99.....$7-$8

Infant/Toddler Blanket Sleepers Orig 5.99 to 7.99........4.99

Discontinued Styles Fashion

Bras .................$1 ea

Knit Tops

Orig 3.99 to7.99.... 2.50- $7

Misses Blouses

Orig 4.99 to 12.99 . .. $3 - $8

Ladies Slacks & Skirts

Orig 9.99 to 12.99 .... $5 - $8

miqcpc SLIP-ON OR CARDIGAN

Sweaters

^3u.7

Orig 4.9 to 10.99

ASSORTED

Ladies Coats and Jackets

^18-^73

Orig. $20 to $75

Car coats, long coats, nylon jackets, man-made furs, lined storm coats

JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMENS

Dresses _______

and Skirt Sets

7-*10

Orig 11.97 to 17.97

Many styles and colors to choose from All 100% polyester

BOYS

Winter Outerwear

j2o

Orig 15.99 to 16.99

Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, Orig 2.99 to 3.99. 1.96 Jr Boys Crew Neck Knit Shirts

Orig 1.99............... 1.50

Jr Boys Lined Outerwear

Orig 12.99 to 13.99......$10

Jr Boys Sweaters

Orig 5.99.................$5

Mens Nylon insulated

Jeans, Orig 18.97.

... $15

Mens Brushed Flannel

Lined

Jeans, Orig 14.97.....

. 10.97

Mens Fashion "Disco"

Slacks, Orig 14.97 ....

. 12.97

Mens "Flannel-Look" Woven

Slacks, Orig 13.97

.. 9.97

Mans Leisure Jackets

Orig 10.97............

.... $5

Mens Leisure Slacks

Orig 9.97..............

.. 7.90

Solid & Fancy Sport Coats

Orig 17.90-26.90......

. .$14

McGregor Sport Coats

Orig 29.90.......

. 17.90

MENS LUG SOLE

Sport Oxfords

10.99 ^0

Padded collar, soft tricot lining Easy-care tan uppers Sizes 7 to 12

Teens, Ladies Sport Oxfords Orig 8.99 to 13.99 .... $5 - $7

Girls and Boys Shoes, Casuals Orig 6.99 to 9.99. $5 Mens Casual & Sport Shoes Orig 8.99 to 10.99 .... $5 $7

GIRLS, LADIES PULL-ON

Waterproof Boots

Orig St'di 8.99 to 9.99

Warm acrylic pile lining, slip-resistant sole & heel Black or brown, 5 to 10.

YOUTHS! BOYS! MENS! LINED SUEDE

Leather Boots

Orig 9.99, 11.99 & 12.99

Almond tan suede, deep pile lined. Vulcanized rubber sole, 9-3, 3-6, 7:12.

TEENS! LADIES! SPORT WAVE

Action Oxfords

Orig

9.99

47...

Easy care uppers, long-wearing "Sport Wave" bottoms Rusty brown 5A to 10,

Girls, Boys, Ladies and Mens Assorted Tennis Shoes

Orig 3.99-8.99 ......$2-$3-$4

Ladies! Girls! Slippers & Slipper Socks, Orig 1.99 to 3.99$1 - $2 Mens Dress & Work Shoes Orig 12.99 to 15.99......$10

TEENS! LADIES! PILE LINED

Apres Ski Boots

Multicolor braid, imitation sealskin insert, sure-grip soles Sand, 5-10.

Stationery, Health & Beauty Aids

* Water Pik Shower Massage #SVR-22, Orig 17.88 ... 14.99 Water Pik Shower Massage #SVR-32, Orig 29.88 ... 24.8$

36 Tablets, Alka-Seltzer

Orig 1.49......... 884

18 oz Size, Scope Mouthwash

Orig 1.59...............884

Pkg of 5, Gillette Stainless Sleel Blades, Orig 794... 2 pkgs $1 Pkg of 260, Cosmetic Puffs Orig 2 for $t 3for $1

mmmm

Senate Approves Review

Tlw Daily IMBeetar, OrMovllla, N.C.WdDMdy, rebruaiy 14, tm7

Of Community Colleges

^ RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -

^ininl rAvnliitinn c^illins for

*joint resolution calling lor a {commission to study the struc-i|ture of the states community colleges was passed by a vote f{()f 4-5 in the Senate Tuesday.

The resolution, introduced by ^Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Mecklen-^burg. now goes to the House, a The 12-member commission would recommend whether the j administration of the .7-unit 3 community college system I should remain under the state Board of Education, be placed ' under the Pjiiversity of North jlcarolina Board of Governors or Kcome under a new and inde-pendent board of trustees.

The panel would also study Jjj the possibility of consolidating fci institutions in the system into fc! eight to 12 clusters with one ad

ministration serving each clus-Mtfer. The consolidation was sug-Igested as a means of cutting Administrative costs.

Sen. William Mills. D-Jones, introduced a bill in the Senate that would place the commu

nity colieges under a separate lx)ard of trustees. The bill was Inferred to the Senate Education Committee.

In other legislative action:

Tax BUls

A bill that w'ould allow the state to collect debts from income tax refunds was sent to a .S<nate appropriations committee after receiving a favorable report from the Senate Finance Committee.

The bill would allow state agencies to find out which of their debtors are scheduled to get income tax refunds and then deduct the amount of the debt from the refund.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said if the bill is passed.. the state could collect between $4 million and $.5 million in unpaid debts during the first year alone.

State revenue officials said 25 to:) percent of income tax refunds are paid to persons who owe the state money.

A House subcommittee is

ntraind For he New Role

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Po-Jlice department attorneys told #; I Senate committee Tuesday * hat a bill giving police officers JJ greater authority in dealing Jwith domestic violence would ^urden the officers with respon-ijsibilities they are not trained to Jlhandle.

2 Our police officer has bo-^'ome our modern crusader, our iai worker, our judge hes it trained for that. Kurt takeman. attorney for the aleigh Police Department, old the Senate Judiciary 11 'ommittee.

Reece Trimmer, attorney for he Durham Police Depart-ment. said police are concerned ith part of the bill which says an officer shall arrest a per-ison who violates a court order Qnot to enter the home of a vie-im of domestic violende or not to harass a victim.

Trimmer said police would Iprefer to see the word shall changed to "is authorized to, allowing officers more leeway in individual cases.

Trimmer made the same ob jection to a jisquirement that a police officer provide emergen cy assistance to a victim of do-^stic violence.

He al.so questioned the constitutionality of a section of the Jjbill which would allow a person jiwho is charged with domestic violence to be kept in jail for 24 5i,hours to cool off. Sen. William D-Wake. agreed that

authorizing the jailing of an individual for 24 hours could set a very dangerous precedent.

State Attorney General Rufus P^dmisten, who testified in favor of the bill, agreed the language needs listening up. P'dmisten .said he is not totally wedded to the word shall in the portions of the bill where Trimmer objected to its use.

But he said the requirements would free police officers from liability if a civil suit were filed against them.

Trimmer and Jane Garvey, attorney for the Wake County sheriffs department, said the requirement that police provide emergency assistance, transportation and protection to victims would strain the resources of most departments.

Sen. Charles Vickery. D-Dr-ange. one of the bills sponsors, said .There is no law giving law enforcement officers the authority to do something in the home, when they are called to the scene of a domestic quarrel.

New SBI Job

RAIEIQH, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of In-vestigatk has assumed fidl responsibility for North Cardinas role in stopping cigarette smuggiing.

Attoni^ Generai Rufus Edmisten, whose (rffice indudes the SBI, decided to ac-tivdy enf(Mt;e a federai dgarette vwhnhanrt law,

SwineMeetlngs

9 past in curMng the illegal

||0n February 16

I Swine production meetings will be held Friday, Feb. 16. in j Black

Jack and Stokes. The Black Jack meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in Black Jack and 1

llp.m. in Stokes.

el Dr. Charles Stanislaw, exten-5j sion swine specialist, and Mike Regans, Pitt County extension

agent, will discuss swine

K management practices, followed by a question-answer session.

51 For more information, call

Regans at the Pitt County Exten

sion office, 758-1196.

dgarette trade.

Edmisten has insisted since he became attorn^ geaanl in 1974 that smuggling is not a problem for Nortti Carolina. He has said die {sroblem was created by states such as Florida and New York, wbere taxes amount to as mudi as 21 cents per pack, con^Mied to two cents in North Carolina.

Edmistens position changed after Con^wss made it a federal crime to tranqwrt large quantities of dgardtes across state lines withoitf paying taxes.

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ACCOUNTINQ A TAX RETURNS 200WMt4th.8t. PtKNM 782-2998

AeroM from Wachoirti Banks main offiea Opan Monday-Saturday 1:80 a.m.-7;M p.m.

considering a companion House bill.

Bus Ortvers

Rep. Gus Economos. D-Meck-lenburg. filed a bill in the House that would require all sch(X)f bus drivers to be at least 17 years old and have a minimum of one year of driving experience.

Currently anyone who is 16 years old and lias a drivers license meets the qualifications

for driving a school bus.

Aging

A joint resolution on the elderly was filed in the Senate by .Sen. James Edwards. D-Cald-woll.

The resolution stales that older people should be able to

choose their own lifestyle, have available transportation and have Increased employment opportunities and options in housing.

Guitar Amplifiers

Disco Equipment

P.A. Systems

Easy Terms Up To 40 Months To Pay.

EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT

PIANO-ORGAN

WAREPTOCnSE

Next to Penney's Auto Center at Pitt Plaza, Ptione 754 2032. 730 Greenville Blvd.

More Than Just Pianos And Organs

- -rc r f rrrrr rrr-r r r r, r r,T.rr-^-.rr7~r r- ?- -jp-vr

, OrMBTffla, N.C.ItakMdigr. rVxiMiy 14, Iff

Presidents Day Savings.

Sale prices effective through Monday.

20% off our mens

20% off

Luxury

Touch.

Sale *44

Reg. $55. The Luxury Touch blazer, its rich Dacron polyester doubleknit.

Tailored to perfection, detailed with flapped and pleated patch pockets.

In heathers and solids for regular, short and long sizes. Vest, reg. $18, Sale 14.40 Solid slack, reg. $18, Sale 14.40

ain Pockets'" Cords.

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Plain Pockets'" western cords sport the same great fit, fabric, styling as ~ the big best seller. They're 14-rib cotton/ polyester with straight or flare leg for sizes 28 to 38. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price.

All canvas handbags.

Sale 8.80 to 16.80

Reg. $11 to $21.

Contemporary styles with leather trims, contrast webbing, and other details.

Detachable shoulder straps, blazer bags, more.

20% off

braid-trim leathers Sale 21.60

Reg. $27. The sllp-on in gleaming, soft-touch leather. Up front with brawny braid trim and other fashion details.

20% off leotards. Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Criss-cross back leotards for any activity, dancing, swimming, exercising or an evening out. Various colors. Sizes S,M,L.

20% off this Bassett Nursery group.

Infants furniture. Sale *112 ea.

Reg. $140. Basset is rugged and practical, designed to compliment baby's room with contemporary styling in white or pine finish. The double drop side crib with stabilizer bars, and teething rails. 4-drawer dresser; has gold-tone metal handles; 3-drawer dresser has foam pad top. All made of wood arrd" " wood products.

liMl*

Sale 1.86

Reg. 2.33. Tots cotton corduroy boxer waist pant. Assorted colors for sizes '/2-1-2-3-4.

Sale 2.24 Sale 1.78

Rag. 2.79

Tots cotton denim pant with front pogkets, boxer waist. Sizes 1-2-3-4.

Rag. 2.22

Tote long sleeve polo is polyester/cotton with snap shouldr to size 2. Sizes V2-1.2-3-4.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146

TIm Daily fUteetor, Onanvflto, N.C.-WkiMdy, rabraary 14,

Presidents Day Savings.

Sale prices effective. througtvMonday.

Sale

99.99

Reg. 119.99. Full si2e exercise bike features speedometer/ odometer, 30 minute timer and pedal tension adjustment for controlling your work-outs. Welded steel frame comes with chain guard, rubber tire and adjustable jumbo seat and handlebars. Easy to assemble.

Save $20

on our 10-speed

Super Star bikes

Sale 79.99

Reg. 89.99. Men's or womens 26" and boys 24" 10-speed* features brake extension levers. Blackwall tires. Silver finish with biack seat.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 109.99 Mens 26" 10-speed Superstar'" racing

style bike.* Features the -----------

Positron'" derailleur system and dual caiiper center pull brakes. Straw finish with brown saddle. Sale 79.99 Reg. 99.99 24" boys Superstar'".

Sale 99.99

Reg. 119.99. Womns 26" 10-speed Superstar'" racing style bike*. Features the Positron'" derailleur system and dual caliper side-pull brakes. Straw finish.

Sale 79.99 Reg. 99.99 24" Girls Superstar'"

Sale 41.99

Reg. 49.99. Girls 16" red and white checkered bike* with deiuxe flower basket and coaster brake.

Sale 41.99

Reg. 49.99. Boys 16" Trooper* bike*. Tough police styling with coaster brake.

Special buy

Steel belted radial tires.

Wide 78 series Survivor belted radial tire features a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 steel belts. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra cost.

*45

each

FR78X14 18 to sell GR78X14, 55 to sell HR78X14 29 to sell

20% off light truck tires for pick-ups and vans.

Tough nylon cord construction RV tires. Choose bias or belted, blackwall or whitewall, tubeless or tube type. Ideal for pick-ups, vans and RVs. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

H78X15 Bias Ply Reg. $54 Sale .. . 43.20

H78X15 Bias Belted Reg. $59 Sale . 47.20

Aztec white

spoked wheels. Sale 4 For ^99

-Whlt* spokBd wtiMit avaiiabl* in all aizaa. Lug nuta and hub covara ara availabla at aixtra coat. Fraa mounting, by appointmant oniy.

$^7

^0 The JCPenney 3-yr. battery. Handles most accessory loads easily. They have no filter caps. So you never have to add water.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99 High Intensity amber fog and clear driving lights for better road visibility under poor road conditions. All hardware Included.

Tills

ISCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phona 756-1190 EXT. 251

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 75&-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146

M-tteDtfy RiOwtar, Onnvlto, N.C.->WtaHitagr, ntmmrr M. U

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tkwnday

"^X\

Showers Stationary OrcluHad

mm ---=s==

NATIONAL WfAIHfR SfRVICC NOAA U S Oopt ol Commoitf*

CBS Newsman Bradley Cites Censorship Price

CORRECTION

LOWES FEB. 14th 0

INSERTAD :

ITEM NO. 1I43S SHOULD READ AS FOLLOWS: ^

WEATHER FORECAST - Ite NaUooal Weather Service forecait untfl early Thunday predicts 8D0W for the northern part of the Grreat

Lakes, acixMi New York, New Jersey and Peo-nsytvania and into the lower New Eni^aiid states. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Increasing cloudiness was in prospect over North Carolina today, but it heralded an advancing warm front.

The leading edge of the warmer air will be moving into the state early Thursday, and with southerly breezes helping, temperatures should reach the liOs except in the mountains where highs will be in the 50s.

There was a chance of some sprinkles of rain around the state this afteemoon. but they were expected to be light if they did develop.

Some light snow fell Tuesday over the northeast portion of the state, including the Outer

TitI* I Council /Meeting Held

The City-Wide ESEA Title I i'arent Advisory Council met Tuesday night at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office.

Mrs. Betty Quinn, Reading C(X)rdinator. presented details on a simulated reading experience, A Primer for Parents." ESEA Title 1 Director Freager Sanders, Jr. discussed several aspects of the Title 1 project.

Reports were given by representatives from Greenville Middle. South Greenville. Eastern, and Elmhurst Schools.

Cart Collidod At intortoction

An estimated $2.350 property damage resulted from an 8 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Edward Ambrose Compton of Route 1. tirimesland aniel Mary Burnette Carr of Route 2, Farmville.

Officers estimated damage to the Compton car at $1,000, set damage to the Carr vehicle at $1.200. and said an estimated Sl.lO damage resulted to a high voltage transformer struck by one of the two autos.

Investigators charged Carr with failing to see his intended movement could be made in .safety following investigation of the collision.

Banks, while more light snow fell Tuesday evening over the northwest mountains, where the chance of more light snow continued today.

Temperatures today were expected to get no higher than the 4Us. and not quite that high in the northwest mountains. Tonights readings will be mainly in the 30s. and then the forecast is for partly cloudy and warmer Thui^ay.

Reappointed To 4^Year Terms

Ronald Rice, Willie Mae Hawkins and Leolia Dixon have been reappointed to four-year terms on the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board.

Bob Martin, chairman, ex pressed appreciation to the appointees for their continued service to Mental Health and its programs. The board is composed of 25 members appointed by the County Commissioners to four-year terms. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month in the Mental Health Center Conference Room and are open to the public, he said.

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

WHIRLPOOL

REFRIGERATOR

Model EOT 171NK No frost (top & bottom) Porcelain enamel interior Easy roll wheels Adjustable shelves Energy-saving switch Full width freezer shelf Big 17 cu. ft.

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC iiiHi ASI ,Ni! M GREENVIUE NC

By MARC BARNES

Declaring that censorship is a threat to free society. CBS Television correspondent Ed Bradley commented that if censorship existed, the Bert l>ance affair and the secret tombing of Cambodia stories would never have been told to the public

Bradley, the first black news commentator to serve as a major news anchorman for CBS Sunday Night News is also the CBS White House Correspondent. His lecture last night in Greenville is part of a week long Black Arts Festival being held on the East Carolina University campus.

Speaking to a capacity audience at Mendenhall Student Center. Bradley focused on the responsibilities of the press and al.so talked about his experiences as a correspondent in Vietnam.

"The American press cannot have responsibility legislated upon it, he said. If that happened. the government would have to say what a free press is.

There is a profound connection between freedom and responsibility. 'The First Amendment is the linchpin of a viable .society.

A reporter also has personal re.sponsibilities to the public. Bradley pointed out. A reporter must be objective in his reporting. Relating to his Vietnam lour, Bradley remarked as a reporter. I had to tell the story honestly, while separating personal feelings from my job. As a human being. I was against the war.

He added that journalists are human, and sometimes make mistakes, "We must open our minds to criticism. This criticism of the press will not go away, and it shouldnt.

1 do wish that this criticism would be on a higher plane. he added.

In talking about Vietnam. Bradley noted Vietnam is an experience from which we have yet to recover. Too many of us want to forget it.

Bradley was one of the last journalists to leave Saigon when American forces and personnel were evacuated. He related some of his experiences of -those final hectic days, saying new.smen had been told to keep (heir radio tuned to the Armed Forces radio network because the evacuation would lake place in a few days.

When it was time (or the evacuation, Bradley said, the radio announcer was to say it was *100 degrees in downtown Saigon. and then play Bing CrosbysWhite Christmas.

But the first awareness Bradley had of evacuation being underway was when he saw westerners running through the streets with suitcases in their hands. The given signal was never played over the radio.

Bradley found himself waiting for a bus to Ton Son Nhut Air

Base on the outskirts of Saigon. When the bus arrived, it was discovered the man had never driven a bus before and the keys were not to be found. Every lime the bus stalled, we had to cross wires to get it started again.

Bradley described the confusion of a capital city in a state of seige. with Vietnamese blocking the way into the air base, necessitating the bus going to a port facility.

"Thousands of Vitnamese

Chong* Chorg* To Son's Murd*r

RALEIGH. N.C; (AP) -Charges against a Wayne County man accused of shooting his 13-year-old son were changed Tuesday from manslaughter to murder.

Charles L. Bivens, 43. was charged Monday with man-slau^ter in the death of his son. Charles L. Bivens Jr. with a 22-calibre pistol. The charge was changed on the advice of District Attorney Donald Jacobs. according to Wayne County Sheriff W.l. Adams.

Bivens told police he and his son were playing cowboys and Indians when his pistol fired. The younger Bivens was found dead at his Goldsboro home, when deputies arrived about ::) a.m. Monday.

Bivens is being held without bond in Wayne County Jail. He is scheduled to appar for a probable cause hearing in Wayne Countv District Court on Feb. 21.

Correction

The article in Tuesdays paper headed Still Tickets To Hear Bradley contains erroneous information relative to the date of the speaking engagement of CBS television news correspondent Ed Bradley.

Due to a change in scheduling. Bradley was at East Carolina University last night for his lecture,! which earlier had been scheduled for Feb. 15. ,

were running toward helicopters. Bradley said. There was no security to allow Americans to board the helicopters.

Boarding the bus agaih and fighting his way back to the American Embassyr* Bradley found embassy personnel busy burning paper money.

"The defense community had often spoke of a light at the end of a tunnel, Bradley commented. and added the only time I saw this light was at the end of a long corridor, in a conference room in the embassy on that last day before 1 escaped to safety.

MtoshingtontB

I Fiberglass Insulated *2x4 Ceiling Panels.

Ml i

A Th*M pifiM* if* toM only In packages of alx panola. Wo a ^ rograt any Ineonvanianca causad by tMa arror. ^

Louie's

mtSouthManiorlalDr.

Phona7W-SSM

Just a WMnato of IlM valHM youH And...

Womans casual sandal a wooden platform has padded insole and brass studs. Rust.

Rag. $12.97

Womans moc-toe wedge oxford has side stitching and 3-eye design.

Reg. $9.97

700

Childs nylon Cuga* athletic jogger with action bottom.

Sizes 5-2.

Rag. $7.97 A $8.97

6.50

Mans and boys nylon athletic jogger with cross-country sole.

Blue with white stripes.

Sizes 2%-6, 61^-12.

Rag. $13.97

10.00 __ PkYi^ShoesO

All

Handbags 20% off regular price

with purchase of any pair of shoes.

Our regular 604

pantyhose.

3palrs/$1.00

limit 6 pairs

Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes.

264 BY-PASS

Across From Nichole Discount City

Opn Mon.-Thurs. 10-9. Frl. 9:30-9, Sat. 9 to 8

MaatarCtiare.orViaawalcom>.0pawamnln9a

Truncan

HOME-BAKED

GOODNESS

M07DH

NOTICE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS

We are planning changes that will Increase some rates to five countries and Introduce a lower International dial rate to sixteen countries.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has fited a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which accomplishes the introduction ot international dialing to 17 additional countries. This brings the total ot internationally dialable countries to 64. The scheduled changes include substantial rate decreases tor 16 countries and selective rate increases in 5 of those 16 countries tor calls billed on the United States mainland. There will be no rate changs tor the 17th country, the Netherlands Antilles.

The decreases are scheduled to bpcome effective on February 17,1979, arxj the increases are scheduled to become effective May 15,1979.

lnCffWR999 M1 d9CfWM9M Of fRl99 lO fIVO

counfrwii.

The increases, which are limited to the initial period rates arxj are scheduled to become effective on May 15,1979. will raise the Sunday Operator Station and F*erson-to-Person rates to Argentina; the Sunday F^erson-to-Person rate to <5> Colombia: the night and Sunday Person-to-F^r-son rate to Haiti; and the night arxl Sunday Operator Station and Person-to-Ferson rates to HorxJuras arxj Nicaragua. For example, the rate tor Argentina goes from $6.50 to $8.00 tor Operator station and from $9.00 to $12.00 tor F^erson-td-F'erson; tor Colombia, from $8.25 to $12.00 tor F*erson-to-Person; tor Haiti, from $9.00 to $12.00 tor Person-to-Person; and tor Honduras and Nicaragua, from $5.00 to $6.00 tor Operator Station and from $6.00 to $9.00 tor Person-to-F*erson. There are no increases in the additional minute charges. These increases will make the initial period charge tor these calls the same as the existing daytime rates.

The new International Dial rates, which are lower than all rates presently in effect, will' become effective February 17,1979.

International Dial rates.

With the introduction ot International Dial rates on February 17,1979, customers can save from 10% to 42% compared with the current lowest cost day call.

For example, a three-minute daytime call to Iran. Iraq, Malaysia. Saudi Arabia, Tahiti, Turkey or Yugoslavia, which now costs $9.00 at the Operator Station rate, would cost $7.80 it dialed. Similarly, an $8.10 call to Kenya would be $7.20, the $8.00 call to Argentina would be $7.05, a $6.75 cadi to German Democratic F^epublic would be $6.00, and a $6.00 call to Honduras or Nicaragua would be $5.40.

NteM OpMtelor yafion and International Dial ralaa for counlriaa.

AT&Ts proposal includes introducing both International uial and Operator Station rates to tour countriesBahrain, Belize. Colombia, and Haiti. These rates will be lower than current daytime rates. A three-minute daytime call to Bahrain, if dialed, would cost $9.00; to Belize, the rate would vary from $3.45 to $5.40; to Colombia, from $4.50 to $7.05; and to Haiti, from $3.45 to $7.05, depending on which state you're caHing from.

It is important to note that customers calling from areas not presently equipped tor International Dial would benefit from the lower dial rates even though the call would have to be completed by the operator. However, it the customer requests special operator assistance or special bi ling, the Cperator Station rate would apply.

@Aisr

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10* M

ONE FAMILY SIZE (23 oz.)

two regular size (15.5 oz.)

Diutcaii 4fines BROWNIE MIX

UMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THi CONSUMER; CAVnONI Dont tmtarraN your teaitf by adclng ..

beck. REMEMtER, coupons 9T9 good onty on Ih9 brands cU*d for. Any oth9r U99 TO THE OEAL: You ere ewdwloed eel 98 our eewit Nr the

You ere eedwlied eel 98 our eewit lor the redenedleit el dde eewpen. Wi w itembune 1 we WIN rebnburie you tor aueh Iree poode. plus 98 ^ twndttop. provided thel you^end the this eoupon tor retotbursementyou represent thcf you redeemed R pureuent to Ml term

Mred pureheee. Hi must ridesm oeupone properly to pet his money

you tor ttw toee vue or VMi oiton. or. R coupon ctffi tor tree merehendtse. consumer hsve eompHed srHh the totms ol our coupon oftor. By subrnlttma

. -.-.1.. f el any of

I. The consumer must psy sny ssiss tax

of tha coupon betop deductod from the dsetorts relsM selling price. TMe eoupon is non ewtpneble. sndmaynotber mvdvod. bwotoes provlnp purohess of sufflelsnt stock of our brends to eovor coupons prosmited must bo shown upon request and toilurs to do so may. st our option. 0M poupow wlmimMl tof iWiabMwimnl k McN no pmd pnMuctt pwctioM k ilmim. rwlMiMd coupom win b* kmpM lor mbutunwni

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II Cesh redemption vslus 1/20 61 IS.

lewDH

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10*

ONE BOX'Dumcrui'Hines. Blueberry Muffin Mix

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

sateoM

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SAVEK)*;^^

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The Defly ReOector, OraenvlUe, N.C.WedtMdey, rebruary 14.197>-11FARMVIUE FURNrrURE COMPANTSS^IWSHIIICTQHX (RIRTHDIl

SALEOF FINE NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN OUR HISTORY SALE STARTS 9 OCLOCK THURSDAY FEB. 15th.

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUG

SALE

ORIENTALRUGS

THESE ARE THE FINEST RGS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO LOCATE IN 5 YEARS.

All Wool Oriental Design Rugs

UDbelievable Boy At Todays Market.

ALL WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS SIMILAR TO PHOTOGRAPH

-TALTMAR-

-AFSHARI-

SIZE REG.

SALE PRICE

SIZE

REG.

SALE PRICE

2-3x44 *6"

$3000

2x4-6

$4400

4x5-1fl *120

$7000

4x5-9

*180

$12200

5Bx8-6 *200

$13000

5-6x8-6

*330

$25700

8x11-6" *300

$24000

8xir-8

*11110

$43000

LIVING ROOM

$18095

1 Century Black Vinyl Club Chair 399.95

1 Statesville Green Cut Velvet Wing Chair 311.00

$14995

2 Century Striped Velvet Chairs With Wood Trim 329.95

$22095

1 Century Green Tufted Back Sofa 699.95

$399

1 Century Chair in Small Woven Pattern 299.95

SI 5995

1 Hand Carved French Chair In Gold And Orange Damask 399.95

$16995

1 Ross Green Tweed Lounge Chair 179.95

$11095

1 Early American Brown & Gold Tweed

2 Pc. Suite 459.95

$34995

1 Century Yellow And Green Tapestry Sofa 928.00

$46400

1 Statesville Blue And Green Stripe Chair With Cane Ends $299.95

$17905

1 Century Wicker Sofa In Print Fabric $1351.00

695

FROM THE GIFT SHOP

FINE CHINA SALE V2 PRICE

AND

LESS

CHECK THIS LIST FOR YOUR PATTERN AND CASH IN ON THE SAVINGS OF THE YEAR

Ravel By Noritake Piroutte By Franconia Buttercup By Spode Austen By Spode Milkwood By Spode Blue Field By Oxford Bone Bennington By Oxford Bone

Melissa By Lenox Ladore By Haviland Bon-Lite By Flintridge Gadroon By Spode Caribbean By Spode Golden Eternity By Spode Holyoke By Oxford Bone

Allegro By Royal Worcester Chelsa By Royal Worcester Gold Chantilly By Royal Worcester Silver Chantilly By Royal Worcester These Are Odds And Ends As Well As Complete Place Settings So Check For Your Pattern And Save

Other Patterns Also

STERLING SILVER CARVING SETS

Reg.

149.95 Special

Only Two To Sell

$4095

All Watches-V2 Price

STERLING FLATWARE

ALL PATTERNS BY Gorham

Reed& 1X00/

Barton & Towle VU /G

10 Days Only

^Ooff

LIVINGROOM

2 Pc. French Living Room Group $649.95

$44995

2 Hickory Chair Co Swivel Rockers In Tapestry Cover 450.00

1 Leather Tufted Sofa $1689.00

1095

Recliners

Blacker

Brown Vinyl ------------- w

1 Ross Blue And Gold Print Sofa 549.95

$339

1 Walker Pastel Velvet Striped Sofa 1079.95

$74995

1 Flame Stitch Wing Chair 299.95

$10095

~ 2 Century Green Velvet Striped Lounge Chairs 439.95

$29995

1 Fogle Rust And Green French Chair 299.95

$20995

1 Duncan Phyfe Sofa 686.95

$499

1 GROUPTABLES Vl PRICE

' 2 Hickory Chair Co. Crewel Wing Chairs 707.00

$399

2 Hickory Chair Co. Red Damask Wing Chairs 563.00

$34995

2 Print Quilted Wing Chairs Yellow Green & Rust 229.95

$169

1 Century Curved Back Floral Print Sofa 1026.00

695

1 Century Sectional Sofa In Bright Tapestry Cover $3040.00

1895

2 Cut Velvet Host Chairs 329.95

$199

1 Kay-Lyn Rusty Orange Lounge Chair $349.95

$189

DININGROOM

1 Stanley Yellow Bamboo Table And 6 Chairs 1,195.00

$789

1 Stanley Yellow Bamboo Server 359.95

$249

1 Chair Craft Table And 4 Chairs $499.95

$349

ALL TEMPLE STUART

40% OFF

1 Craftique Queen Anne Dining Table 750.00

$52500

1 Hickory Chair Co. Server 500.00

$269

1 Stanley Painted Italian Dining Room Group Table, 6 Chairs And China 1595.00

1045

1 Stanley Fruitwood Dining Group Table 6 Chairs And China 2296.95

1649

CRAFTIQUE

Bedroom

And

Dining Room

30% OFF

1 Solid Oak Nostalgia Dining Group Table 6 Press Back Chairs And China 2203.00

M495

BEDROOM

1 Dixie Mahogany Dresser Mirror Poster Bed Chest And Night Stand

YOUR CHOICE

$9995

Poster Bed Student Desk Single Dresser 4 Drawer Chest

All In White Some In Maple Finish

School Field Blue And White Campaigne Bedroom Group

40%

O Off

1 Craftique Triple Dresser 920.00

$639

sterling Worth Solid Maple Bedroom

30%

O Off

1 Used Green Poster Bed With Bonnet

$7995

1 Worth High Square Lamp Curio With Door Base 299.95

OCCASIONAL

$11995

1 Mount Airy Square Game Table 169.95

$119

PICTURES & LAMPS

1 Group V2 Price

1 Marble Top Cigarette Table 89.95

S3995

University Tables 1 Duke, 1 State 59.95

$29

1 Black Tomlinson Tea Table $229.95

$9995

1 Lane Cedar Chest $220.00

$15995

1 Mount Airy Console Chest $299.95

$15995

1 Century Bamboo 5 Drawer Chest $450.00

$31995

1 Century Oak Console Contemporary $298.95

$13995

1 Gold And Silver Leaf Console Shelf $149.00

$7995

1-Lane Bamboo Yellow Etmrgmr $299.95 ^

$19995

1-Brandt End Table File Cabinet $362.50

$19995

1-Black & White Cigarette Table $39.95

$1995

1 Jasper Breakfront $1189.00

8695

1 English Batchelor^ Chest $752.00

539995

6 PANEL ORIENTAL SCREENS

On S*ilk^*" ^ R R n Reg. $800.00 Special

1 Mahogany Corner Curio Cabinet $299.95

$189

1 Tomlinson Yellow And White Coffee Table $499.95

$219

1-Weiman Low Marble Top Console Cabinet$299.95

$149

BOSTON ROCKERS

D"m.'g,d $QQ95

Reg. $80.95 Special

1 Gordon Low Console Cabinet $249.95

$14995

1 Gold And Silver Leaf Wall Curio $249.95

$15995

1 Black Chinoisserie High Boy $1095.00

$72995

1 Tomlinson Chest $749.95

*525

1 Brandt Childs Corner Chair $192.50

$14995

1 Baker Magazine Rack $191.00

$14995

1 French Inlaid Commode $399.95

$27995

10ctagonal Pecan Curio $349.95

$21000

1 Gallery Cigarette Table $59.95

$1995

2 Marble Pedestals $99.95

$6995

1 French Console $334.95

$23995

19 BLACK & WHITE T.V.

By RCA

$139

LinON MICROWAVE OVEN

379.95

Final

Closeout

ONLY THREE TO SELL

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CDMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

U-llMlMUrMlMlar. Owwflto, N.C.-1N<>wd>y>P<irory 14,10

CroBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Catalogue S Motmrtain onQ^ SMine entrance

12 German river

13 Disease of sheep

USoUtary 15 Rule

17 Singer Ed

18 TV series IS Drunken

carousals 21 German metaphysician

24 Printers measures

25 Offers 28 Comfort 30 Large cask

33 Japanese statesman

34 Mattress

filling

35 Food fish 38 Herd of

whales

37 Showy flower

38 Tax

3SUnweU 41 Space 43 Nouriabiiig fruit 41 Sams

50 Love god

51 Dwelling 54 DUl plant 55atyin

4 OklalxMna 5IGramiy, for (me

57 Army meal

58 Satisfied SSSUtches

DOWN 1 Spartan queen

2 Baal, for one 3Half:a prefix 4Ru8es 5 Author Levin 8&)eck 7riie sweetaop -^8 Warning sound S Housemaid

10 Arrow p(dson

11 Hardy heit^

Average solution time: 26 min.

aaBBif] lMSB^ a@o3 1BBH asfaamsBra B3H H3r:T=^a iiisn BKHafflHIHre I31H

mm raoraaa isia

HKBfa asai^af^ES anno srea asBa

2-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

If Education org.

20 Look slyly

22 Close

23 Large ungulate

25-Sur

20 Greenland Eddmo

27 Perennial game

21 Tolerable 31Japanese

shrub 32 Seine 34 Drying ovoi 38 Fishing boats 40 Cobblers use them

42 Broad sash

43 Large timber

44 English composer

45 Furniture designer

47BasebaU team 489iine 48 IXtfeats, at bridge

52 Poem

53 Small rug

Sale ends Saturday, February 17th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CLARKS

Storewide

Savings

CRYPTOQUIP 2-14

ABCDE BD FBGE HIJGK HIC BD

KBHIJGCE FIAF

Yesterdays Cryptequlp - IGNORANT AGENT IGNORES PROGRESS REPORTS.

Todays Cryptoqotpclne: KequalsD

Ike Qrypleqafp is a sfaigde substitutka cipiier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Singte letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. S(riution is accongiUshed by trial and error.

isra King Fentura Syndicate, Inc.

Rustlers In England Active

80 8 0 88 O 8 8 0 9 8890 8800 8800 8808 8800 8090

00888 800888 008808 88 088 8

088808 089888 000888 088808 9 8 98 8 8 00888 8

QDQUQ

21900

Reg.

249.00

G.E. Color T.V.

10 Woodgrain Cabinet 9406R

3295

Reg.

38.95

GE Shoe Box Cassette

5 push button DC recorder with remote pencil mike. 3-5105

29a99 37^95

GE LED Clock Radio With tap snooZe bar and adjustable brightness. 7-4640

LONDON < AP) - Many Eng-lish farmers lost animals in 1978, and the farming industry is taking action to curb rustling.

Rewards as high as $20,000 are being offered for informa

tion leading to the conviction of rustlers.

Figures compiled by the National Farmers Union show losses last year amounted to several hundred thousand dollars.

2.75 4^5%

Single pole dimmer switch UL approved. DR600RC

Slr-IXX)

Norelco Light Bulbs

60, 75or 100 watts. SoWm'Z-plcks only;"'

FcairminDy

Managers Birthilay

Special

Tuesday, February 13 And Wednesday February 14 Only.

Oir No. 1:8 Oz. Chopped Sirloii

With Toast, Baked Potato Or French Fries

Only

$-|89

fry ur Soup, Cheese, And Salad Bar.......

POTS OF FRESH TEA OR COFFEE ON EACH TABLE

EXTRA SPECIAL DESSERTS!!

Y'all come and bring the whole family 3009 East Tenth Street

(B8aW8 Hastkiea Ford)

75-591

irriK MCHARO

m mmm

Reg.8.95 Mens 100% acrylic knit shirts Ass t.

stripes in sizes S-XL.

a95

Reg.11.00 Mens basic double knit slacks 100% polyester in asst. dark colors.

Sizes 30-42.

your choice WynnS Engine Tune-up, Friction-Proofing or Spit Fire. 15 oz.

4.50

OEM tune-up kits

A-228

1.15

Kar Kara Oil Filters

Sizes to fit most cars.

7a85 ?3%0

2 ton hydraulic jack

A2000

19.85

8 ton hydraulic jack

plus exchange

3.85 4%

Standard brake shoes

Disc brake shoes

Reg. 6.95 .....5,75

Heavy duty brake shoes

Reg. 5.85.........4.99*

*plus exchange

Reg.

#99 12.50-18.00 Heavy duty re-manufctird water pump

19.85

Reg. 23.85 .Heavy duty. -re-manufactured starters Factory rebuilt to perform like new. Models to fit most cars.

2085 2%

.Heayydufy- . re-manufactured alternators Factory rebuilt to perform like new. Models to fit most cars.

With internal regulator Reg. 34.85........29.85

your choice

too

Rinso Heavy Duty Detergent <49 oz.) or Favor Lemon Furniture Polish (12 oz.)

3.2j00

Lux Liquid Dish Detergent 22 oz.

2.75

3.50

Future Acrylic Floor Quickie Colovmatic

Finish 46 oz. Sponge Mop Your

hands never touch water . In decorator colors.

6.50

SJOO

41-Woo^ver-Saute IC*^ Wear-Evt^rSeote

Pan With Silver Stone Pan With Silver Stone non-stick surface on non-stick surface on heavy gauge heavy gauge

aluminum. aluminum.

pkg.of S

4.95

Mens 24 over-the-calf tube socks 85 /15 orlon/ nylon with stripe top.

<9m. 55

Wood handle screwdrivers

Seven sizes fo choose from

1'BB

1 ...U....

' imimim

vOpr. 79*

Mens special value orlon crew socks

One size fits 10-13.

4.95

88.

List price $7 .98 Choose from ail top 20 LPs and tapes

Dont miss these super savings on your favorite hits.

2.49..

Budget LPs

Select from top artists at super low prices.

TOP

1 20

2 X 360 duct tape

Pressure sensitive with aluminum colored cloth back. B100

Reg 5.95

Toilet Tank Repair

Kit 560

3.99

Security envelopes

Forty (4-1 / 8"x9'/j")or eighty (3-5/8"x6/3") white envelopes.

IjOO

ClairMist Spray

Reg.or unscented. 8oz.

190

Johnsons Baby Shampoo 16 oz

IjOO

2.25

Tablets scope Mouttiwash

100 sdIgs . Q2

QAe Reg

Storage chests Underbed or utility storage chest Assembly required.

2...1JOO ^

Super Pop Pocorn

2 lb bag

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

*(excluding clearance items) .

VALUABLE COUPON

Save on slide and movie film processing

1.25

20 exposure slides. Super 8 or 8mm movies. Good on Kodak and Kodak competitive film only.' Coupon expires 2/26/79.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

wfmf

Save To 45% Ourm

Ayden School Honors Listing

The following students were I named to the principals list: e^th grade: Amy Eason. Con-1 nie Sandlin, Angela Ingram, Mike Brabble, Rodney McCarter

and Michelle Lewandowski : seventh grade: Monica Stokes, Annette Bell and Linwood Hall; sixth grade: Mable Blount, Howard Creech, Jackie Garris. Kimberly Joyner and Eddie 'Stokes; fifth grade; Tammy Reaves, Alex Dunn, Lana Hardee, Sharon Arrington, Candace Lewandowski, Sheila Mann, Pam Murphy, Jennifer Stocks, Marti Wilson, Maurice Berry, Camille Dixon, Melanie Jolly. Wendy Joyner, Gina Ruth, Tina Venters,Lisa Teal and Matt Pritchett.

mmn

1890

Seafood

Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious 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, Cpie Slaw and Hush Puppies.

All For Only $2.99 Tuesday-Fish FryrAii the Fried Fish

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

Oniy$2.25 Wednesday-Fried Oysters.'Coiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw arxl Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99

Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp Oysters Trout Or Perch,

Shrimp..................... J4^25

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

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

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

All You Can Eat

Hours: 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 Sports World

'II II I Mill* *MIII II

Jisttt-Sujj

FURNI7USE

me.

401 WfST lOlh STRICT, GRCENVILLE. N C PHONE 759-1729 or 7SI-2S13

Sleeper -

Sofa SALE

You can sit on them.

You can sleep on them. And right now you can save on

them too.

upI^^ry

Super Queen And Queen Size Broyhill Early American Converta Sofas...All In Top Grade Fabrics

List $660.00..Super Queen Sleeper Sofa..Colorful $42Q00

Red & Brown Plaid Fabric...Pine Wings & Arm Trim.

list $756.00/Nylon Floral Match Print..Three $/| KflOO Cushion Pillow Back..Queen Size - Box Pleat Skirt O w

Broyhi

List $750.00..Gold or Rust Tweed..Tail Three QQOQ Cushion Pillow Back ...Honey Pine Wood Trim

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O'Berry Confer Worker Sues Over Job Choice

L,.w

NOSE TO NOSE - Ch. Oak TteB IrWitocrat, Jdged bcit-lii-alnw Tuesday nlgbti^ the Westminster Kennel Qub dog show at lladisoo Square Garden in New Yofk, nuzdes handler WJ. Trainor after the results were announced. Iriabtocrat, owned by Mrs. Anne E. SndUng ot Ottawa, is the first Irish water spanidtowinfiiebest-faMhowhonms. (APLaaerpboto)

Superior Court Report

Judge Richard Allsbrook disposed of the following cases at the January 29 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert Louis Taylor, Route 1, Stokes, forgery and uttering (four counts), pled guilty to forgery (four counts), five years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, restitu tion, probation for five years.

Michael Ray Cherry, Route 4, Washington, larceny, 18 months jail and pay restitution.

Oebdrah Faye Ebron, Route 10, Greenville, shoplifting, six months jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three years probation.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, 306 Elks St., shoplifting, six months jail.

Billy Ray Harper, Route 2, Farm ville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution, five years probation, spend 30 weekends in jail.

James Junior Wilkes, Route 2, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution, spend 30 weekends in jail, five years probation.

Herbert Dancy, Route 2, Farm Ville. breaking, enter ing and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail, suspended on pay meftf of $200 and costs and restitu tion, spend 30 weekends in jail, five years probation.

Linwood Earl Jones, Griffon,

larceny (two counts) and breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering and unauthorized use of conveyance (two counts), 10 years jail suspended on paymehl of resfitution and five years probation, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three to five years jail and pay restitution, removal of safe, at tempted safe cracking, assault by pointing a gun and breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Robert Lee Hargrove, Route 3, Clayton, larceny (two counts), 10 years jail one count, two years jail on second count, suspended on payment ot $500 in each case, restitution, pro bation for five years.

William Earl Green, Route 3, Greenville, arson, life in prison.

Jeffrey Whitley, Route 1, Vanceboro, breaking and entering a vehicle, three years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, five years probation; breaking and enter ing auto, dismissal by prosecutor.

David Joe Mizelle, 1212 Cotanche St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving left of center, pay $25 and costs.

Alfanso Herring, Rochester, N.Y., second degree rape, pled guilty to assault on a female, 87 days jail.

Wallace R. Smith, Rochester, N.Y., second degree rape, pled guilty to assault on a female, 87days jail.

Willie Johnson, Route 4, Green ville, second degree rape, pled guilty to assault on a female, 87 days jail.

Milton B. Hyman, Route 1, Stokes, forcible rape, dismissal by prosecutor.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An employee of the OBerry Center for the Mentally Retarded in Goldsboro has filed a $1.4 million suit against Gov. Jim Hunt, the centers director and other state officials over the choice of a new chief patient advocate at the clinic.

Mike H. Shane, ;18. claims he was turned down for the job in August by OBerry Director Jerry H. LyaR because he is Jewish. He also claims that Hunt intervened to help win the job for Henry Groves Barnes of Baily. Hunts former barber and close friend.

Shane, who has submitted his resignation effective March 31. filed suit Feb. 8 in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

When Barnes was first hired at the center as a patient advocate in January 1978. Shane complained to the Regional Grievance Hearing Committee that Barnes did not meet qualifications for the job. The com-, mittee concluded in November 1978 that Barnes was not qualified for the initial appointment because he did not have a college degree.

Since then, the requirements have been changed to include a provision that the applicant may have an "equivalent combination of education and ex-perience.The committees report stated there were implications of political intrusion in Barnes initial appointment as an advocate, but said the committee was unable to determine

who made the appointment.

The lawsuit is based on Barnes' promotion in August to chief patient advocate, a job for which Shane was rejected.

Barnes. 49. said Tuesday he has a high school education and is currently attencJmg night sch()l at Wesleyan College. He is ai.so a licensed United Methodist minister and served on the Nash County Board of Social Services about four years.

Barnes acknowledged that Hunt endorsed his application, but said. This was no executive mandate or anything.

In the suit. Shane also names Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of human resources, who notified Shane that his request for the chief advocates job had been denied.

The secretary said Tuesday that she understood from the personnel office that Barnes is qualified for the job. 1

Cub Roundtoble St Thursday

The Pitt District Cub Scout Roundtable will be held Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.

The program for the meeting will consist of a magic theme, crafts, and important dates of upcoming activities.

All Cub Scout leaders are welcome.

couldnt see firing Mr. Barnes and hiring Mr. Shane when Mr. Barnes was fully qualfied for the job. she said.

Shane is the second OBerry employee with a discrimination suit pending against the center. Ruby S, Whitted. 50. filed suit in January charging state officials. including Hunt, with racial and sexual discrimination.

Will Speak On Hospice Service

A service, new for Eastern North Carolina for the terminally ill child or adult and his or her family will be presented Thursday, Mar. 1, from? to 10 p. m. in the Allied Health Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Speakers will be representatives of Hospice of North Carolina. Peter Keese, president, and Carl Whitney, executive director.

The model for the modem hospice, program of specialized care for the dying, was in England, where today both home and institutional care are available. Several are in operation in North Carolina.

According to Mrs. Lib LeConte, coordinator, there is no admission charge for this program.

The hospice subject will be discussed Friday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 a. m. on Channel 9 televi-

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When In Belhaven Dine At The

River Forest Manor

Once Luxury

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. AP) Rustling leaves, currying lizards and the whirr f traffic are the only sounds at Beulah Acklins mausoleum how. But it wasnt always that

. There used to be the shrill langle of a telephone bouncing iff the walls of the red brick faructure. and loudspeakers in-Mde to broadcast short Ipeeches. There were fluor-fccent red and yellow lights. |nd a biue neon sign that

Eashed the word Beulah in 6-ich script over the ornate cas-t bearing her remains.

I Clearly. Beulahs tomb was |>o ordinary resting place. The |5-foot-sc^are structure, with in awning and iron fence round the patio, was built by fiand at the Greenwood Ceme-fery by her husband. Roy. who yasnt ready to give her up to fee ground.

t Beulah was 52 when she died May 15. 1948. And Acklin set (}ut to build the monument ^ile her body remained in a funeral home receiving vault.

\ He covered the interior walls ith wallpaper, and furnished (he tomb with lamps, plants. |ases. a picture, smoking stands, china figures and other keepsakes. He had an electric iiieter installed at the back of (he building.

I He spent much of his free ^me there and as word spread about the unique place, visitors fiocked to the cemetery. Acklin l$egari holding an open house at IJie tomb every Wednesday ^ght until 10. and each visitor gned a guest register.

{So much time was spent ftere that Acklin added other (jonveniences a phonograph, ^ectric fan and a telephone. By |151. curiosity had drawn so * ny visitors that Acklin had 1.000 signatures in his guest

He put in a puWic address ystem. says Paul Thompson, local embalmer who remem-the days when people

Oiade pilgrimages to see the mb.

You could hear music all er the neighborhood. He had ling hours, and if you could him to. hed open up casket and display Beulah. recalls.

As the years wore on. Ack-ins visits slackened and the ^ne was removed. Eventual-IN. he remarried. On Feb. 3. ^9. he had a heart attack and (lied. 'The mausoleum fell into (lisrepair.

J Now. only an occasional wan-^rer in the cemetery stops by Beulahs house to [^r through I broken window in the front floor. An oak tree twlstslts WcTy* $p through the iron fence and me withered remains of potted tlants gather dust inside.

I The sign has been unlighted jince the last time the steel ioors clanged shut. And only ^emally blooming plastic flowers keep vigil at Beulahs rus-(ing casket.

When Acklin died, he didnt B)in Beulah. He was buried somewhere else.

Honor Pupils At North PiH

The following students were named to the North Pitt High School Honor Roll fw the third marking period: twelfth grade: Vickie Bryant. Alta Jean Dewar, Jason Allen Garris, Faye Hardy, Kathryn A. House, Paula Morris, Susan Spain, Kay Stallings and Glenda Stancill; tenth grade: Connie Frances Dupree, Tammy Lee, Ellie Frances Lunsford; ninth grade: Lisa Carraway.

The following students were named to the Principals List: twelfth grade; Karen Cherry, Russell Enoch Clift, Katherine Harris, Cathy Spencer and Sandy Stancill; eleventh grade: Donna Brown, Diana Chandler, William Lee, Pam Mercer. Judy Ann Moore, Annie Parker. Cynthia Short and LavMH Teel; tenth grade: Gary C. Whichard, Felecia Gilbert, Phyllis F. Hines. Beverly R. Holder, Laura Manning and Donna Robinson; ninth grade: Michad Brown. Amanda Lynn Holliman, Tricia Tripp and Angeline Ward.

MORE REACTORS

BUENOS AIRES <AP) - The Argentina government has approved plans to build four ad-ditonal atomic reactors by 1997 at a cost of $4.5 billion. Argentina at present has three atomic energy plants.

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Greenville Ranked Second In Building

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

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro -229 head cattle and five hogs - slaughter cows; utility and commercial 47.25-58.25, canner and cutter 43..50-49.75; vealers: (150-250) good and choice 90.00-101.00; calves; (250-325) few good

77.00-86.00 ( 325-550) standard and good 64.00-75.00; feeder steers; (300-400) good 88.00-93.00; feeder heifers: (500 up) standard and good 50.00-63.00; feeder bulls; (200-300) standard and good 77.00-97.00 ( 300-400) good 85.00-92.00 ( 400-550) good

74.00-88.00; cows: feeder and replacements 45.50-50.50; baby calves: 58.00-86.00 per

head Hillsborough - 230 head

cattle and 41 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial .53.50-.57.00; vealers: (1.50-250) good and choice 90.00-112.00; calves: (250-325) few choice

97.00-103.00 ( 325-550) few good 6:1.00-67.00; feeder bulls: (400-5.50) few good 70.00-76.00; cows: feeder and replacements 46.00-55.00; baby calves; 70.00-132.,50 per head: swine: (180-220 lbs) few 54.50.

pound bags 3.2.5-4.50; sweet potatoes - bushels 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina broilers: market steady. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good. North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 48.17 cents per pound this, week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,483,000 head and average live weight 4.04 pounds per bird on Feb. 9.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hens: market steady for heavy-type hens. Supply increasing. Demand moderate to good. Prces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 26 cents, few 25'L- cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (whole-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot trading was light Tuesday with loads tor immediate ship-^ ment generally sold at 48 cents on plant grade; however, some nearby processors were asking higher prices due to the light kill caused by yesterdays snow. Current retail and distributive movement is light to occasionally fair. Processor offerings are mixed; limited from/shore processors, spotty but adequate from southern processors.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina eggs: market prices lower on all sizes. Supplies adequate. North Carolina weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 70.47 cents per dozen for large white; medium 66.16; small 46.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices declined slightly. Cartoned egg movement is fair. Wholesale activity unusually light following a holiday. Supplies are readily available although some trucks were late in arriving Tuesday due to load conditions. Prices to retailers. sales to volume buyers, c isumer grade a white eggs in I artons delivered store door: a txtra large 67-70; a large 66-68; a medium 61-63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Wal-lace-Chadbourn: 1948 head sold - 40-,50 lb. No. is and 2s 105.,56. No. 3s 99.00; 50-60 lb. No. Is and 2s 90.25, No. 3s

91.25 Smithfield - 689 head

sold: 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 111.23. No. 3s 103.25 : 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 99.50, No. .3s

91.50 Statesville - 459 head

sold - 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 113.2.5, No. 3s 100.25; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 100.25, No. 3s 82.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its rally of the past four sessions with another moderate advance today.

Gainers held a 3-2 advantage

Embassy Seized.... AutO License

Deadline Neor

(Catinu^tmpagBJl

reports on who was I'esponsible for the attack.

Americans inside the embassy said they agreed with Holland that the attack was unprovoked. A heckler interrupted Hollands exchange with reporters outside the embassy to say "SAVAK agents. the shahs dreaded secret police, were inside the building and the reason for the attack.

"There was no SAVAK. one American said. "It was an unprovoked attack, maybe by leftists, to embarass Khomeini.

One wounded Marine, Sgt. Ken Kraus of Lansdale, Pa., reported by telephone that he was grazed on the forehead and wounded in the arm after the ambassador ordered them to surrender.

Kraus said one of the leaders of the attack asked "where our weapons were. 1 took them into the restaurant whete we had hidden two or three weapons. He insisted there were more and that he would shoot me if I didnt tell him where. I said it was all we had and he hit me in the chest with the gun butt and 1 fell 4o the floor. Next I heard a blast and started to bleed

"We never fired a shot. The ambassador told us not to fire so as not to jeopardize our own lives and those of Iranians working in the kitchen.

"And we shouted, taslim, we surrender.

An embassy official said Prime Minister Mehdi

Bazargan left the first meeting of his new cabinet when informed of the attack, and a spokesman for Khomeini said: against the direct orders of the ayatollah, who has repeatedly stated that embassies should not be molested.

- Motor vebiete ilzr^s tag stickers for 1979 must be bought and displayed by midnight Thursday.

Having them inside the vehicle wont be good enough to prevent

Obituaries

Also surviving her is a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lanier of Franklin. Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from7to9p. m.

DoDy

FRANKLIN, W. VA. - Mrs. Mabel Viquesney Dolly, 83, of Franklin died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Genetta D. McQuain of Potomac, Md.

Mrs. Dolly was bom at Elkins. W. Va. and taught public school for many years in Randolph County. She was married in 1921 to Edgar Wilson Dolly, who died in 1950. She was a member of Franklin United Methodist Church.

Surviving her, in addition to Mrs. McQuain, are a dau^ter, June D. Carson of Greenville; a son, Dr. Franklin J. Dolly of West Palm Beach, Fla; and eight grandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon in the Franklin United Methodist Church. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Franklin. Midgette Mrs. Alice Hemby Midgette died at her home on Rt. 1, Greenville this morning. She was the wife of Fred Midgette Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Pleasant

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Pleasant, 68, of 205 Glenwood Avenue died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in

r(Ji-7.5o.try-pckcrtonrr5 ^ew York Stock Exchange-iist- or more of a one_year period in 73. died at her home near Green- Rev^Daldd

Bethel are cons)dered res)dents ville this morning.

sale pricesi apples ' -bushels "ly "y '

Rominds Bothol Tags Required

BETHEL - Chief of Police Walter Gray reminds residents of Bethel that Thursday Feb. 15 is the final day for purchase and display of Bethel city tags for vehicles.

"Any person who lives 30 days

Bradshaw

The Rev. Jessie Thomas Bradshaw, 53, of 208 S. Pine Street died Tuesday of injuries received in an automobile accident.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey and the Rev. Herbert F. Carter, Superintendent of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Inc. of Dunn. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The Rev. Bradshaw, a Pitt County native, attended Chicod School, and. as a Pentecostal FWB minister had pastored churches in Trenton, Gastonia, Rocky Mount and Hassell prior to his retirement in 1975. He was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church and, since 1950. had made his home in Greenville.

.Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna Buck Bradshaw; a daughter. Mrs. Brenda B. Martin of Orange. Va.; a brother, the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw of Greenville: three foster sisters, Mrs. Stewart Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Ottis R. Stokes of Ayden, and Mrs. Ervin Buck of Chicod; five foster brothers. William H. Mills of Coxs Mill. Hubert Mills of Greenville. Lester Mills of Shelmerdine, Rufus Mills of Hudsons Crossroads, and J. H. Mills of Chicod; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Creegan

Mrs. Faye Johnson Creegan,

citation Kone^irtop-ped by alaw enforcement officer after midnight Thursday, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. His officers have been instructed to give citations, not warnings, if 79 stickers or tags are not displayed.

Mrs. Anna 0. Garris, Greenville license agent, said she has been pleasantly surprised that lines are not so long this morning. Her store closing time Thursday, as every weekday, will be 5:30 p. m. Her agency is located in Home and Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Mrs. Ruby L. Johnson, Farm-ville license agent, said business at her agency, located at D. C. Johnson Locksmith & License Agency, 113 E. Wilson Street, Farmville said license business is hectic, very hectic has been since Monday morning. Closing tinie for the Farmville agency is 5 p. m. Thursday.

Greenville ranked second in the state in building permit totals for November of 1978 among 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population.

N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks reported that Greenville ranked only behind Asheville in November as per-^ mits totaled $9,068,225. Asheville recorded $22,259,263, Of which

Elizabeth City, $196.100, $11.969.865; Goldsboro, $1,000.000: $11,183.602; Jacksonville,. $428.558. $9.088,511;

Kinston. $857,497, $8.486.782; New Bern, $573,560, $8.133,353; Roanoke Rapids, $329,010, $5,075,873: Rocky Mount,: $2,232,958, $19,465.664; and Wilson, $1,912.744, $16,315,306. -

Brooks said that permits total-

$19.6 millim were lsk.;

cost of a new hospital. ' November in the 38 cities, up 27.3

Utilitias.

13.00; snap beans - bushels

14.00-15.00; cabbage - 50 pound And the Dow Jones average bags 9.50-10.50; collards - bush- of 30 industrials rose 1.30 to els 4.0(M.50; cucumbers - bush- au.51 in the first half hour.

els 12.00-13.00; oranges - car- The markets recent strength tons 6.00-6.50; grapefruits - car- has come despite a generally tons 3.75-4.50; lettuce - cartons gloomy news background.

12.00-12.50; peppers -bushels

10.00-13.00: Irish potatoes - .50

ed issues.

and need to purchase the tags, Gray said.

Priced at $1, they are on sale at the Police Department on a 24-hour a day basis, and can also -be purchased between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Town Hall.

While concern persists about the energy outlook following the revolution in Iran, analysts say the takeover by supporters of .

AyatoBab-Kiwmeim -rnay Stave- CiriiM*O'Cl0f^^ raised hopes that the worst of the Iranian news may be in the past.

WEDNESDAY

3.00 p.m. The Pat)ent Circle o( The King's Daughters meets at the home o( Mrs. Clara Moye Shaclcell

6:30p.m. KlwanisClub meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets.

6:30 p.m. (3reenvile Toastmasters meet at Shoney's.

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet.

8:00 p,m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Building on Farmville Highway, 752 7606, 752 5284.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of 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.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

12 Noon Greenville AAartinborough Lions Club meets.

2:00 p.m. Game Day at Women's Club.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home.

8 00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall.

The prospect of new problems in world oil supplies, meanwhile, has spurred buying of stocks with domestic energy interests, such as coal companies.

Occidental Petroleum rose *4 to 18k and Continental Oil was up 'h at 31-'m among the early

Chapter Met

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America Inc. held its February meeting recently at Oakmont Baptist Church.

Kitty Tilson of Lexington, Va. presented the program, Embroidery on Clothing, and taught the ladies how to embellish ready-to-wear as well

volume leaders today. Both - as home sewn clothing, companies have extensive coal The chapter members were

operations.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industries rose 5.;}7 to &30.21, bringing its advance in the past four sessions to 14.20 points.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 28.47 million shares, up from 20.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .42 to .55.46.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gained 1.11 to 161.82.

served a covered-dish luncheon.

The next meeting of the organization on March 6 and 7 will involve a two-day workshop conducted by Linda Jane Webster from Summerville, S.C. Techniques of drawn thread, needle lace, needleweaving and pulled thread will be presented.

SHRINE MEETING

The February meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. All Nobles are urged to attend.

Hugh Hardee Jr., President Edward D. Hartsell. Secy

The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Brown of Rocky Mount. A graveside service will be held at 3 p. m in Montlawn Cemetery in Raleigh by the Rev. T. Marshall Collins of Raleigh.

Mrs. Creegan, a Conway. S. C, native, was an East Carolina University graduate. She had Taught* m the-' Ratei^=^y Schools and at St. Timothys School in Raleigh. A member of Tabernacle Baptist Church of Raleigh, she had made her h ome with her daughter. Miss Faye Marie Creegan, here since her retirement in 1970.

MEETING o< WOW

Camp 218 of the Woodmen of the World will have its February covered-dish supper at 7 p.m. Thursday at Ml. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall.

All members are urged to be present.

Roger Tripp and the Rev. Wayne West. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Pleasant, a lifelong resident of Greenville, was the widow of George L. Pleasant. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. -

Surviving" her are two sons, (Jeohjg^, PleasahUr^ vie and Jaems (T^Pteasarit of Johnson City, Tenn.; three brothers, Robert Bruce and George A. Clark Jr., both of Greenville, and Baxter Clark of Augusta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret McLaren of Pittsburgh, Pa.; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, 1719 S. Elm Street and will receive friends at the funeal home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Pitt Co. Association tor Retarded Citizens.

(OfKdlB^inmpagBl)

(Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $32,385), 49,920 pounds of aluminum wire (Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $34,968), and 25-75 KVA transformer ($17,825 from Ri^y Electric Supply Co.).

Approval was also given for the construction of a water line loop off the Bel voir Road, using GUC crews, at a cost of $16,000. The loop would serve a number of mobile homes located to the West of the Department of Corrections facility and tie into an ex istingeight-inch main.

Money Driva....

(OoaUamltmp^^

everyone will have the opportunity to cmitribute to this most worthwhile cause, one ^ in which tlie community will benefit from the services provided by the Boys Club.

At the recent annual meeting of the Board of Directors Britt accepted an invitation from the directors to head the campaign which gets underway officially on March 1.

A founding member of the * iocCJsysC J3vb^Bdit has long been active in giving his time and efforts to support the club in the ten years since it was first establi^ed.

Bob Mallard has been named by Austin to serve as campaign treasurer for the _ $500,000 fund drive. Currently. the clubs executive director is Chet Emerson;

Anyone interested in details on the campaign are asked to call 756-7505 for information.

The Greenville permit total. Brooks pointed out. included one for a $5.7 million expansion at Procter & Gamble Co. and a permit for $1.7 million for alterations to the old hospital structure.

Ranking behind Greenville for the month were Raleigh with $8,119,529, Charlotte with $7.804.881, and Greensboro with $5,643,350.

Brooks said that Greenvilles permit total for the first 11 months of 1978 amounted to $48.558,525, ranking it only behind Raleigh ($116.592,838), Charlotte ($100,360,111), and Greensboro (66,282,806).

Permit totals for November and first 11 months in several neighboring cities included;

NARFE Meat Set Saturday

Pitt County Chapter of NARFE (National Association of Retired Federal Employees) will have its luncheon meeting at noon Saturday, at the Three Steers.

All members and prospective members are urged to attend.

percent from the 1977 figure, while permits for the first 11 months totaled $762,476,158, t83 21.2 percent from the 1977 total.

Concart Band In Sunday Program

Benny Ferguson, graduate assistant in the East Carolina University School of Music will conduct the ECU Concert Band is a program being presented at 4:15 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 18 in the A. J. Fietcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Five compositions have been chosen for the program John Philip Sousas The Gallant Seventh March; Hadyn Woods Mannin Veen; Danzn by Leonard Bernstein; Rex Mitchells Introduction and Fantasia; and Clifton Williams's TheSinfonians.

There is no admission charge, and the pubiic is invited to attend.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1979Pinde Rdiy^inks 78- 70

By WOODY PEEUE Reflector ^porti Editor

WILMINGTON - East Carolina University held UNC-Wilminglon to only eight points in the final six minutes of play last night, as they fought back from as much as nine points down to take a 78-70 win over the Seahawks.

The Pirates win enabled them to take a sweep over the SeahaWks, having eariier beaten them in Greenville, 92-79.

Led by the play of Herb Krusen. George Maynor and David Underwood, the Pirates used a strong second half to overcome the Wilmington team, which threatened to gain revenge for its earlier loss through strong board play.

Wilmington, helped along by a 21-12 rebounding fnargin in the first half, built up a nine-point lead with just under two minutes left in the first half, but the Pirates were able to cut that

back to five in the final minute and a half.

Then, in the second period, the Pirates attacked the boards better. although Wilmington still held a 19-17 advantage. But what also helped was that the Pirates improved their field goal shooting from 42.9 per cent in the first half to 58.1 in the second. Their defense, at the same time, held Wilmington to just 40.0 per cent as compared to 46.9 per cent in the first half.

The Bucs took the lead for good with 5:56 left in the game when Frank Hobson scored off a drive. Oliver Mack followed with a three-point play for a four-point lead, which the Pirates held over the next three minutes.

Underwood, who had a perfect ten-for-ten night at the free-throw line, upped the lead to six with two charity shots, then Krusen. working from a new delay offensive pattern, similar to that used by both Clemson and Wilmington, scored from

Williamston, Roanoke Win

Rbound BottU

Eat Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) grabs a rebound out of the hands of UNC-WUmingtons Garry Cooper (41) during the first half of heir game in WilmlngtMi last night. Hie Pirates won 78-70. (APLaaerphoto)

A-G Girls Win; Rams Defeated

4pRING HOPE - Ayden-!^ftons girls, along with the North Lenoir and C.B. Aycock boys moved ahead in the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament, winning first round games.

Ayden-Grlfton topped North Pitt. 56-47, and will play the winner of tonights Conley-Farmville Central game on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. North LeriOlfs boys downed Greene Central. 46-44, holding off a Ram rally, and C.B. Aycocks fifth :seeded Falcons tripped Southwest Edgecombes fourth-seeded Cougars, 74-60, in a mild upset.

Aycock takes on Farmville Central Thursday at 7:15 p.m., while North Lenoir meets the winner of tonights North Pitt-Conley game at 9 p.m^ Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton sailed out to an early lead in its game, building

Sport Calendar

East Carolina women at High Point Northeastern Conference Tournament

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament

Men's Recreation "

Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Eagles River Ox vs. PoBoys Pepsl-Cola vs. Rockets Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes Bailey's vs. 9 Alive Grady-White vs. Cox Tire \IWMNIn0 E.B. Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

UT Chattanooga at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Tarboro-Edgecombe at Martin (6 p.m.)

Beautort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament at Bath Northeastern Conference Tournament

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Nash AAen's Recreation Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Sheltered Workshop vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Integon vs. /arvis Aldridge

^ idge & Southerland vs. Sport-sworld

Clark-BrarKh vs. Taft Office Eaton vs. Book Barn

* up a'12-5 first perid advantage. But the Partl-HERS fought back and cut the lead down to 23-20 by halftime. In the third period. North Pitt moved out to a three-point advantage, but the Chargers rallied to take the lead again. 35-32. as the period ended. Ayden-Grifton steadily pulled away in the final quarter, outhit-ting the Pant-HERS, 21-15 Mary Rowe and Irene Lewis each scored *14 points to lead Ayden-Grifton, while Aretha Cannon added 11. Carolyn Best paced the North Pitt girls with 28, while Starla Singleton added 13.

In the North Lenoir-Greene Central game, the Rams threatened an upset by pulling away to a 13-8 lead by the end of the first period.

But the Hawks fought back and regained control, taking a 27-23 lead into the dressing room.

The Rams refused to wilt, however, and regained the lead in the third period, 37-33. But the upset wasnt to be as North I^noir came back to outscore ,lhe Rams, 13-7, in the final period, and a number of missed shots in the closing seconds allowed the Hawks to take a four-point lead in the closing seconds and hold off the Rams.

Amos Pearcell led North Lenoir with 14, while Johnny -Wiggins added 10. James Best led Greene Central with 15

Girls' Gams " North PHtBest 28, Singleton 13, Barnes 4, Dupree 2, Short, Sharpe. James.

Avdon-Grlftan-Rowe 14. I. Lewis 14, A, Cannon 11, Brock 8, S. Cannon 4, M. Lewis 2, Ellis 1, Blount 2, Strong, Elks, Albritton, Harris, Ed wards.

North PHt 5 IS 12 1517

Aydon-GrtHon 12 11 12 21-M

mOmm

8 f IN.UMlr

3 3 t J Wiggins

3 0 4 Pearcell I 0 7 Cratch 7 I >5 Johnson 0 3 3 C.Wi9<)ins ) 0 ? Rouse

4 I 9Corv>ors

Williamstons and Roanokes girls basketball teams both took victories in the first round of the Northeastern Conference tournament last night. The Tigeret-tes downed Tarboro 53-26, while Roanoke defeated Edenton 54-45.

In another first-round game, Washingtons girls topped Ahoskie 63-57 and will face Roanoke in the semifinals on Thursday night. Williamston will play the winner of the Plymouth-Roanoke Rapids game played last night. Results of that game were not available.

The Tigerettes jumped out to a 13-2 lead in the first quarter jigainsL Tartoro and extended that lead to 24^ at the half, they - outscored the Lady Vikings 29-18 after Intermission.

Sharon Speller led the way with 12 points for Williamston. JoAnna Lilley had 11 and Jan Rogerson 10. Linda Draughn paced Tarboro with 16.

Roanoke was leading Edenton 12-6 after one quarter last night and 27-17 at the half. Edenton outscored the Squaws by one point in the second half.

Vefhice Reddick led all scorers with 22 for Edenton. Sen-field Jones had 14 and Carolyn Jones 10 for Roanoke.

TarboroPerry 8, Lane 2, Draughn 14, Lassiter, Dickens, HIn

Monte Irvin, a member of ihe Baseballl Hall of Fame, played for the New York Giants of the National League and also performed in the Negro National League, the Cuban League and the Mexican League.

points.

In addition to the North Pitt-Conley boys game and the Conley-Farmville girls game. Southwest Edgecombe takes on North Lenoir in a girls game tonight.

The tournament continues through Friday at Southern Nash High School.

ton, Robbins, Norvllle, Whitehurst, Sherrod, Jones.

WllllaimtanLilley 11. Rogerson 10, Speller 17, Everette2, Edwards 4, Rodgerson 2, Dutfy 2, Rowe 6, Gritfin 4, Martin, Jones.

Tarboro 2 6 1-a

Wllllatnstan 13 11 10 10-53

EdontonNixon 5. Blount S. M. Owens 5, Reddick 22, G. Owens 8. Cofield.

RoanokaS. Jones 14, Stanley 9, C. Jones 10, AAodica 3, Baker 8, Parker 8, Whitley 2, Hines 2, Roberson, Fleming, Burnette, Moore, AAartIn, Edontan 4 11 12 1045

Roanoka 12 15 14 13-54

Faith Tops GCAKnIghfs

GOLDSBORO - Faith Academy t(k advantage of a flu-weakened Greenville Christian Academy team last night to take a 51-42 victory.

GCAs junior varsity won its tenth game in 11 starts, however. 29-25.

In the varsity affair. Faith jumped off to an 11-4 lead in the first period and never trailed after that. They held onto their margin, leading 23-16 at the half.

GCA mnaged to cut two points off that during the third period, but still trailed 36-31 going into the final quarter. In that. Faith outhit the Knights, 16-11, to take the win.

Floors led Faith with 23 points, while Waters had 13. Steve Tyburski led GCA with 4 points, while Ben Haddock added 10.

Faith travels to Calvary on Friday.

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underneath all alone. Mack added two more free throws with 24 seconds left before Delaney Jones got a basket for Wilmington, the Seahawks only scor^ in the final two minutes. Maynor finished up the scoring with two more free throws with nine seconds left.

Im happy to win, Larry Gillman, the ECU coach said. This is one of the few gyms in the country where Im undefeated, he added, referring to last years 90-85 win in Trask Coliseum.

, We didnt play with a lot of aggressiveness in the first half, the boards show that. But I think we handled ourselves with poise when we needed it. It was not one of our better games, but I think our schedule is paying dividends in games like this.

Our goal is a winning season, and we still have a shot at it, he added.

The Pirates switched from their usual matchup zone to a man-to-man for most of the second half, going back to the zone late in the contest after the Pirates had regained the lead. "The zone worked well for us in the first half, but we seemed to be just about a half-a-step slow.

In the second half, we wanted to put more pressure on their guards, and I think that could have been one of the key differences in the game. We got to standing around a little in the zone, and when we wertt back to the matchup, it befuddled them at the end.

Gillman praised the play of Underwood, saying it was his best game since the New York trip when he became eligible at the start of the second semester. Hobson also came in and gave us a lift with a key basket and a couple of good rebounds.

The going was tight through much of the first half. East Carolina moved out to an early tour-point lead, 6-2, but lose the lead at 11-10 and also fell back by four, 16-12. The Bucs tied it up at 16-16, however, and the two teams matched points until John Haskins hit a jumper for a 24-22 lead, Danny Davis added two jumpers for a 28-22 lead, and after a free throw by Hobson. Haskins tapped back a missed shot for a seven-point edge, 30-23. Two Davis free throws with 1:42 left gave the Seahawks their biggest lead. 36-27, but the Pirates came back on a jumper by Maynor and two free throws

by Underwood to cut it to 36-31 at the horn.

After nearly five minutes of the second half, the Pirates regained the lead, 44-43. on a jumper by Hobson, but Ralph Peterson hit from the baseline for a 4.5-44 Seahawk lead.

The Pirates tied it again, 47-47, but again fell back, tieing it three more times before Krusen hit his fourth straight basket lor a 55-53 lead.

After two more ties, a three-point play by Dave Wolff put Wilmington back up. 58-57, and the two teams swapped the lead 5:56 left for a 63-62 lead, and the Pirates never trailed again.

Underwood paced the Pirate scoring with 22 points, while Maynor had 17. Mack had 15 and Krusen had 12. Macks points pushed his career total to 1,108 and he passed Billy Brogden (1,098) for eighth place on the all-time scoring list. Ironically. Brogden is from Wilmington.

Mack is now three points behind number seven. Lacy West, who had 1,111.

Wilmington was paced by Wolff with 15, Haskins with 14, Davis with 13 and Garry Cooper with 11.

East Carolinas record is now

11-12. and the Pirates have a chance to even it Thursday night when they play host to Tennessee-Chattanooga. seeking revenge for an earlier 91-67 licking on the road.

Cornelius

Krusen

Tyson

Maynor

Mack

Underwood

AAoseley

Hobson

Miles

ToMt

EmICIIm(78) FG FT

12 0 1

68 0 1

14 0 1

7 9 3 5

6 15 3 3

6 16 10 10

w 38-58 18-14 18 18

Wolff

Haskins

Davis

Peterson

Taylor

Cooper

Tobin

Calpiari

Jones

Tolah

UNC-IMli

Wllming8an(7D)

37 6 13 3 5

5 12 58 27 I 6 48 36 00 12

100 27-41 14-12 40 14

EostCaralbM n 47 78

UNC-Wllmlngtai 14 34 - 70

Total fouls. ECU 17, UNC W 19 Fouled out Davis, Cooper Technical fouls: Cooper Officials: Dodge and Vacca Aft. 4,000,

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Rampants Snap String As Bertie Falls

By JDIKYLE Reflector Sports Vl^lter

At this point in the season. Rose basketball coach Jim Brewington is turt about to com plain alx)Ut a win. So he didn't last night even though his Rampants blew a 16-point fourth-quarter lead and had to go into overtime to finally subdue peskv Bertie 64-62.

They made a tough ballgame out of it. Brewington said of the Falcons remarkable comeback in the last .5'- minutes of regulation play. I reckon youve got to win some like this, though

The victory gave the Rampants a 7-6 Division I record and put them in a fhree-way tie tor fourth place in the league, along with Wilson Fike and Northern Nash. With om game left, at Northern Nash Friday night, the Rampants need to hold on to that fourth-place .spot to have the home court advantage first round of next weeks conference tournament.

Roses offensive attack and hustling, trapping defensive press fell apart in the fourth quarter against the Falcons and the Rampants missed four

straight one-and-one situations in the closing minminutes to allow Bertie tocome back.

Derwin Clemons hit a layup with .'>:.53 left in the fourth quarter to give the Rampants a lead, their biggest of the ballgame. But Rose didnt score again for 2'- minutes, and during, that time, Rr*-^s Nichols led his team on a rally that cut the lead to.SS-48.

Donald House hit his second dunk shot of the game for Rose with 2:28 remaining to stretch the Ro.se lead back to nine points. Then came the drought at

(he foul line for the Ra ants.

While Rose was missing foul .shots, the Falcons were scoring from all over the court and Anthony Robbins shot from the lane, on which Rose was called for goal-tending, made it .57-56 Rose.

Clemons made the first end of

a<yie-apdfn^ upth 2%.,sfpiidy-.,

left to put Rose up by two and the Rampants got the ball back when Nichols was hit with a charging call, his fifth foul. Clemons was tied up by Julius

Ses.soms on the inbounds play and Sessoms won the jump ball. The Falcons missed a shot and a tap before John Pugh made the follow with six seconds showing to tie the game at 58 .58. Rose didnt get a final shot off

shot from the comer as Rose got" the ball back downcourt and the Rampants pulled down the rebound as Bertie missed its next attempt.

Whichard was fouled and missed his free throw, but Cliff

Sessoms gave the Falcons the Kilpatrick followed it in with to'ad when he hit a driving layup 1:01 left to give Rose the lead.

Falcons broke a losing streak of over 30 games by rallying to defeat the Lady Rampants 44-37.

Rose led 14-9 at the end of the first quarter and 23-17 at the half.

But Bertie began to chip away at the Rampette lead in the third quarter, cutting the Rose

'eft to give Rose the lead. quarter, cutting the Rose wSTsvvo']^^ Swain7

rt lialho aam,, (n,. ...itk .lo ;_J mi.- , .. *eam points (ball shot in wrong

wouldnt fall.

Donna Cullipher was the only Rose player in double figures with 11. Tammy Capehart paced the Bertie attack with 14, while Ermma Holley had 10.

JV-Rose78, Bertie 72 (OT)

Girls'GMna B#rtlt Cherry, Cobb 2, Swain 3, Spivey. Grant

-r- ^ -- ~-----i-s-sfca . . ww s ^ W------

overtime. House was called for to tie the game for Bertie with 42 undercutting on the play, but seconds left. The Rampants then

Sessoms missed both his free throws.

Calvin Whichard dropped in a

Clemons On Tho Move

Rampant guard Derwin Qemons drives past two Bertie playm for a layup last ni^t. aenams scored 13

points in the game as Rose defeated the Falcons in overtime 64-32. Defending on the play are Stanly Pugh (20) and an unidentified Bertie player. (Reflects photo)

Another Lee HIMng Mark For Mart/ueffe

By HERS(EL NISSENSON AP Sportf Writer

It looks like Oliver and Mar-,quett,e,are going, to have a.love, story after all. And when its all over, the Warriors may have another Lee bidding for Player of the Year honors.

Oliver is sophomore Oliver Lee and Coach Hank Raymonds says. Hes going to be a superstar. For a budding super-star. Lee has played precious

Cox Gains Mat Win

WINTERV1LL - A.G. Cox Junior High School gained a 63-24 wrestling victory over Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf yesterday. Summary:

81: White (SD) decisioned Farris, 6 2.

89: Anderson (C) pinned Johnson, 2:18

95: Co* (SD) pinned Boyle, 4:43.

101: Carr (C) pinned Squire, 2:30 107: Smith (SO) pinned Fore, 3:29 113: Garrish (C) pinned Ward, 3:27.

119: Wilkerson (C) pinned Hall, 2:12.

125: Carmon (C) pinned Winstead, 4:18.

131: Thompson (SD) decisoned Bridgette, 16 12.

137: J. Green (C) decisioned

Bynum, 5 3 143: McKinnon (SD) pinned

Joyner, 2:41.

2 37* (C) pinned Rotts,

158: Ross (C) pinned Rouse. 0:15.

168: Long (C) pinned Ziady, 0:10.

W Green (C) pinned Richard

183: son, 0:06.

Unlimited: Minichelli (C) won by forteit.

little, seeing only 14 minutes of action in the lOth-ranked Warriors la.st six games and none L,all in last weekend# rout of Louisville.

But Tuesday night in Milwaukee. Oliver brought back memories of Butch (No Relations Lee, who won The Associated Press Adolph Rupp Trophy a year ago as the nations outstanding player. He came off the bench to score 14 points - including 10 in the last 6:43 of the first half and help Marquette turn back Stetson 86-78. Ironically. Lee hails from DeLand, Fla., home of the Stetson Hatters.

Raymonds has predicted that Lee will be Marquettes next great star. Against Stetson, he connected on five of 10 shots and pdded three rebounds, two assists, a blocked shot and a steal in 14 minutes.

Tuesday nights schedule was a slim one and Marquette was the only ranked team in action.

Elsewhere:

Sophomore Tom Sienkiew-icz scored 39 points, including 10 free throws in the last 1:49. to lead Villanova over Penn 89-80. The Quakers, who once trailed 19-3, got within four points with 48 seconds left but Sienkiewicz converted six free throws to clinch the triumph.

Northeast Louisiana rolled to its 15th consecutive victory, trouncing Southeastern Louisiana 77-58 as Calvin Natt scored 22 points and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Free throws by Ron Webb and Walter Daniels in the final 28 seconds provided Georgia With a 36^55 triumph wer Georgia Tech. Techs Kerry OBrien scored at the buzzer and was fouled but missed a free throw that would have sent the contest into overtime. Freshman Eric Marbury led Georgia with 24 points.

We had the game in the bag and almost figured out a way to lose it. said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham.

-Sly Williams 31 points helped 18-5 Rhode Island defeat Connecticut 84-71 after the winners led by only two points at halftime.

-Ernie Cobb scored 22 points in leading 19-6 Boston College past Dartmouth 66-56.

Wayne McKoy scored 18 points and four teammates also hit double figures as 16-8 St. Johns beat Holy Cross 82-66 for its seventh consecutive victory.

A WARNING RHYME

NEW YORK (AP) - There is an ancient piece of race-track doggerel which offers advice to anyone about to buy a horse. It goes like this:

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Zoeller May Be Tucson Favorite

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller, according to defending champion Tom Watsons formula, could be the man to beat in the $250,000 Joe Gara-giola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

These things tend to go in cycles, trends. Watson said. At any tournament, all you have to do is look at the men who have been playing well recently and you know whos likely to play well at that particular tournament.

That doesnt mean that the man necessarily will win but the chances are that hes playing well enough to win.

That description fits Zoeller perfectly.

He scored his first career victory last month in San Diego. And he was second alone last week in the weather-plagued Hawaiian Open. Those two performances put him at the top of the years money-winners with more than $82,000 and stamped him as a factor to be considered in the 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the 6.708-yard Randolph Municipal Golf Club course.

Im driving good and Im putting good. Zoeller said after he and Watson and a number of other players had recovered from a 13-hour, weather-delayed flight from Hawaii. Usually, you dont pave but one of those things going for you. When you have both, its really something. It takes so much pressure off your irons. You dont feel like you have to get It close to tlve hole to score, and youre not always digging it out of the cabbages.

Watson, Player of the Year the last two seasons, Zoeller, former Tucson title-holder Bruce Lietzek and others were on a flight that was grounded by fog in Los Angeles. They were bused to Burbank and .eventally arrived m Ttisson about eight hours behind schedule. Others had even greater difficulty when fog closed the Los Angeles airport, and many skipped the traditional practice round Tuesday.

That could be costly. Many will be playing the little municipal course for the first time. It was pressed into service on a once-only basis while Tucson National the usual site of this event is undergoing renovation.

In addition to Zoeller, Lietzke

and Watson, who said he isnt playing up to his usual standards at this time, the 144-man field includes Hubert Green, the run away winner last week in Hawaii, Lee Trevino. J.C. Snead. Arnold Palmer. Johnny Miller and Mark Hayes, another who fits Watsons description of a potential winner.

Hayes has played very well this season, losing once in a playoff and challenging strongly in another event. Res fresh from a weeks break and could be a threat here.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC.

held the ball for the last shot, a driving i5-footer by Whichard lhat fell through with five seconds left.

Bertie oalled timeout to.set up a play, but Roses defense prevented the Falcons from getting the ball upcourt.

We folded, Brewington said of his teams fourth-quarter performance. What we did in the fourth quarter was about the same as what we did for the rest of the game, but they played better defense and we didnt play as good defense.^

Brewington went on. Bertie has got a good ballclub. but we made it look closer than it should have been.

The coach praised the play of Whichard, who came off the bench for two key baskets in the overtime period.

House paced the Rampant scoring with 15 points, while Dennis Ross had 14 and Clemons 13. Nichols scored 17 for Bertie, Pugh had 12 and Robbins 11.

Bertie enjoyed a 42-30 advantage on the boards, but had 22 turnovers to 15 for Rose.

In the girls game, the Lady

period. The Lady Falcons then outscored Rose 16-8 in the final period.

Rose coach Robert Carraway expressed regret that it was the final home ganje for two of his seniors. Margaret McGlohon and Kathy Streeter. For one of the first times this year, they both had off nights. he said.

They have done a tremendous job all year long. Im just sorry they had such a bad night. They took good shots, they just

basket) 2.

RowWaller. Williams 6, Gay 6, Cullipher II. Streeter 6. McGlohon 6. Kino 2. Dunn.

9 $

14 9

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S PiRjh Sessoms Bell Wesson J PuQh Ha yes Nichols Robbins

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3 0 6 Clemons 0 12 Whichard I 2 4 Ross

7 3 7 Sheppard 5 Mi Ckxham Fri;/ell Adams Kilpatrick m TfMi

3 IS I 13

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Bullets, Bears Are Defeated

Bear Grass and Jamesvilles the half. Bath continued to build girls were both eliminated from up its lead, 10-6. in the thint the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tour- quarter, running the score tor

nament last night, but Jamesvilles girls still have district tournament play ahead of them.

Pantego. second seeded, topped Bear Grass. 75-47. while Bath, fourth-seeded, topped Jamesvllle, 44-31. Elsewhere. Chbcowinity took a 51-42 win over Aurora. The result of the Belahven-Mattamuskeet game was not available.

In the game at Pantego. the Lady Warriors ran out to a 17-10 lead in the first period, and held a 30-22 margin at halftime. They increased that to 46-33 during the third period, then outhit the Lady Bears. 29-14, in the final period.

Ingrid ONeal pumped in an amazing 40 points in leading the rout, while Sherri Riddick added 10. Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 15, while Stephanie Andrews had 12.

Meanwhile, at Bath, Jamesville fell behind late the first period, 12-10, and then saw itself get further behind. 21-16 at

31-22. The Lady Pirate outscored the Bullets. 13-9, in th& final quarter to wrap it up. 2

Gina Alphin led Bath with IS points, while Molly Hopkins add^ cd 11. Joyce Manning had 10 to lead Jamesville.

Play in the tournament con% tinues tonight, with first round* boys games.

^GMfCwnw

_ Br GrawS. Andrews 12/ Rogers 15, P. Williams 7, Stokes 7, K* Taylor 3, Rawls 3, Z, Williams, V. T^lor, Cratf, Whitehurst Pantego Peartree 5, D. Riddick 6, S. Riddick 10, O'Neal 40, Gray 1, L Spencer 2, G. Riddick, Rodman, Davender 5, Adams, J. O'Neal, D Riddick, L. Riddick, C. Johnson, Whitney.

BavGrcM 10 11 14-47

Pantago 17 13 U -7S

JamaavillaManning 10, Modlin 9/ K. Hardison 6, Williams 4, Bell 2^ Hagan, Barber, D. Hardison/. Mobley, Beacham. *

BathAlphin 16, Hopkins 11/ Morgan 8, Waters 4, Boseman 4, Do' Swain 1, Di. Swain, Ambrose, Taylor. Sullivan, S. Hopkins, Boyd, Tark.

ington, Bonner, O'Neal 4

Jan^llla 10 4 4 O-Sh

Bath 12 f 10 1^

Paco In Two Wins

EBA Gains Fifth Win

Puce Academy won a pair of games from Christ the King Academy yesterday.

In the girls' game. Pace took a 21-18 victory. Amy Pope scored both a basket and a free throw in the final 30 seconds to allow Pace to win. Sue Ellen Allen led

he Pace scdfrtng^ "tvith points. Pacis now 9-8.

In the boys game. Pace rolled to a 52-20 win. Crowell Pope and Ken McKenzie each had 16 points to lead the way, while Fred Pollard had 10. Pace is now 1.5-4.

E.B. Aycock Junior Higft^ School won its fifth game of the season yesterday, downing! Kinston. 65-58. ;

William Battle and Davi(t Sherrod led Aycock with 11 each.* while Barry Smith and Roland' Brown each had 10, Kinston was led by Derrick Johnson with 21 and Donnie Anderson with 15.

Aycock is now 5-6 on the year.

Hallmark Poolsjl Spas

Fight For Boll

_ Sumrail Constnictlon Co. _752-5027

Roee Highs Donna (Mllpher goes iq) for a rebound over Berties Francis Wodswortb (21) and Ennina HbU^y In their game last night. Tbe Lady Falcons won tbelr first game of the season against theRampetteshya44^score. (Reflector photo)

LOSING HAIR?

J.M.Jones will Explain Hair Care Program Free At Holiday Inn, S 73 Memorial Thursday, February 15,1979 Hours: 1 P.M. To 8:30 P.M.

Nentucky

GenUeman.

Ataste ahead of its price.

J.M.

Frank Moran Shows His Results He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

Jones will be back in Ebbs proper Hair Program may solve your problem.

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Greenville, N.C. again Thursday, February 15, 1979.

Ebbs Hair Specialists, Incs. Representative will explain hair care to every man and woman now losing hair. You should take advantage of this Free and private consultation.

GUARANTEED You will be given written 'guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end if you decide to se the Ebb Program.

CANT HELP Male pattern beldnese le the cauee of a great majority of cases of baldness and excaaslve hair loss, for udilch no method la effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who ere ellck bald after years of vradual hair loes.

But, If you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is causing your hair loss?

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head...now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

FREE CONSULTATION

Just take a few minutes of your time on Thursday, February 15, 1979, and go to the Holiday Inn, US 73 Memorial Greenville, N.C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Dedt Clerk for J.M. Jones room nuniber or call J.M. Jones between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. for an appointment.

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Bird Heralded Sycamre Rise To Top

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) Indiuna Slate Universitys rise from virtual obscurity to national pniminence in basketball began with the arrival of l^rry Bird three years ago. But what happens when the (ifoot-9 All-American graduates this spring?

"A super player always helps your program, says Athletic Director Bob King, who doesnt expect a dramatic backslide when Bird departs.

"Anytime you have someone that good, hes going to draw a lot of attention. Not only from the fans, but from the media as well. said King, who signed Bird four years ago, red-shirted him one season and coached him two years before stepping down because of illness.

"As far as recruiting, we can talk with the best now. We

dont have to compete with Bobby Knight or any of them. King, who came here as athletic director and basketball coach in 1974 after 12 years at the University of New Mexic-o. inherited a program that had produced jast one winning season in the previous four years. Attendance at home games averaged barely over 2.000 in the lO.OOO-seat Hulmn Center "Sometimes, you could have fired a shotgun at the .stands and not hit anybodv. said sports information director Ed McKee.

The caliber of basketball "had been a ,.sOO situation. King recalled. "They had just moved to (NCAAi Division I a few years earlier, and our biggest problem was the schedule, getting a major schedule.

"My first job as athletic director was to gel us into a good

Chenier Returns To Action And Paces Washington Overtime Win

By The Associated Press

Phil Chenier was around for the first time in a long time and he was around at the right time. too.

Washingtons veteran guard, who hadnt played in a National Baskey^all Association game since Jan. 8. 1978, and had undergone back surgery last September. was activated Tuesday, before the Bullets game in San Diego.

He wound up playing 21 minutes, scoring six points and col

lecting a pair of assists, a rebound and a steal in the Bullets 138-136 double-overtime victory over the Clippers. More important, he was in the game when it meant something, playing in both overtimes.

Nets 111, Kings 102 When Ralph Simpson moved up the road a piece from Philadelphia to Piscataway. N.J.. last week, he also moved up in the eyes of the guy calling the shots from the bench on which he sat. He spent 16 minutes in

action for New Jersey Tuesday night and scored 14 points. Cavaliefs 117, Lakers 111

Campy Russell, who is expected to pump in the points for Cleveland, scored 24 of them.

Nuggets 104, Bulls 94 Chicago Coach Larry Costello was distraught after the Bulls, with the Western Conferences worst record, lost their third in a row. Costello moaned after David Thompsons 28 points and George McGinnis 24

topped the Nuggets, who turned a 51-48 halftime deficit into a 75-63 lead in the third period.

Pacers 124, Rockets 120 Johnny Davis hit half of his 28 points in the fourth quarter of the Pacers first victory ever in Houston.

Blazers 120,' Jazz 101 Portland, riding Lionel Hollins 28 points and Maurice Lucas 20, made it five in a row with its victory over the Jazz, leading from the opening minute.

major league. We were able to move into the Missouri Valley Conference, andthiswasabighelptoourprogram.

Then, of course, came Bird, who had left Knights squad at Indiana University and enrolled at liny Northwood Institute near his southern Indiana home at French Lick. Aided primarily by Bill Hodges, who moved up from an assistantship after King suffered a serious heart attack last summer and later an aneurism, the Sycamore coach lured Bird back to school.

Kings first year produced a 13-12 record. The next year, with Bird in the lineup, the Sycamores were 2.5-3 and earned a National Invitational Tournament bid. They were 2:19 with another NIT bid last year, and they are unbeaten in 23 games so far this season with the conference championship already assured.

The Hulmn Center, draped with signs and banners, now is referred to on campus as the house that Bird filled. and students line up hours before each game and still find the only .space left is standing-roomonly.

Hodges goal all along hps been to win the Missouri Valley championship and earn a berth in the NCAA tourney, where he hopes to stifle critics who contend the Sycamores schedule hasnt been rugged enough to warrant the nations No. 1 ranking. But the long-range effect of the Bird-era success, especially in a state long dominated by Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame, could snowball.

Overshadowed by Birds glory is a supporting cast that will return four starters and two of the top three subs next year. The heir apparent as team leader is junior guard Carl Nicks, who played for King as a freshman two years agd. then spent a year at Gulf Coast Community College In Florida before returning to Terre Haute this season.

The 6-foot-2 Nicks, who averaged just 2.2 points a game for Indiana Slate two years ago, is second to Bird in scoring this season with a 19.6 average. Also back next year will be 6-7 forward Alex Gilbert, a junior college All-Anierican who also transferred here this year; 6-8 forward Brad Miley. known more for defense than scoring, and 6-2 point guard Steve Reed.Nothing Drastic From Wolfpock

By The Associated Press remaining ACC games, the North Carolina State coach Blue Devils can cinch their

scoreboard

NBA

Earivn Confmnc*

AtlanHc Dtvltian

W L Pd. GB

W.ishinqlon 38 14 704

Phil.idelphio 32 19 627 4'

New Jersey 27 26 509 10'

New York 25 33 431 15

Boston 23 32 418 15'

CMilral OMflon S.in Antonio 33 24 579

Houston 31 24 564 I

Atiento 30 2 7 526 3

Clevelend 22 34 393 10'

Detroit 19 37 339 13'

New Orle.ins 19 38 333 14

V.tncouver 3. bt Louis 3, tie WMkiMdsy'i Gamn

Boston et New York Ranqers Los Anqeles at Detroit Philadelphia al Toronto New York Islanders al Bllalo Atlanta al Chicaqo Vancouver at Minnesota

Thuraday't Gamw Minnesota at Pillsburqh New York Ranqers al Bllalo Boston al Philadelphia Los Anqeles at Montreal Washinqton at Colorado

Carolina Sales 44 3377

Sheltered Workshop 18 2644

Leading scorers: CS, Al Forrest 24, Bruce Bullock 18; SW, Carlos

Dawson 19, Rotaert Jones 15

Integon 38 2260

Strohs 26 1238

Leading scorers: I, Tim Dameron

13, Joe Butterworth 11, S, Dave

Skohr 10, Tony Murchison 10.

World Hodoy Anoclaftan

W L T Pti GF GA

KiinSiis Ctly

Denver

Mlwiukee

Indiann

Chic.Kjo

MIdwMf DMtlon

nipeq

20 36

Pecme DIviston

34 20

35 22

357 M

600

Scdtllc Los Anqeles Phoenix PorMcind Snn Oieqo Golden Sidle

TuMda/tGMTIM Now Jersey ill, Kansas City 102 Cleveland 117. Los Angeles ill Denver 104, Chicago 94 Indiana 124, Houston 120 Washington 138, San Diego 136. 2 OT Portland l?0. New Orleans lOl GamM

25 16

28 21 0 25 21 6 Jurt>f.'c 25 21 4

Iincinnati 22 25 5

iirminqham 19 27 4

tuMdaVsGMnt

E dmonton 6, Ounbec I

Wsdnnday't GamM

Birminqham at New England Winnipeq al Cincinnati

Thurtdiy'* Gamn

No qames scheduled

57 200 167

56 198 162

56 203 194

54 184 169

49 186 189

42 176 202

Jarvis 17 3148

Pill Hospital 14 2135

Leading scorers J, Bob Barrett 12. Herb Perry 10, PH, Lindsey Blount 15, Randy Allen 10.

Clark Branch 39 4180

Prep Shirt |8 2745

Leading scorers: CB, Jett Barber 25, Don Skinner 22, PS, Perry Hardgfe 16, Marvin Williams 10. J

Aid. & Southerland 19 2140

Book Barn 20 2444

Leading scorers: AS, Bob Oet linger 14, Tommy Cooke 10.

College Scores

Taft won by forfeit over Sport s world

K.insas Cfly at Philadelphi, Denver at Detroit New York at Indiana Boston al San Antonio New Jersey al Milwaukee New Orleans at Golden Slate Atlanta al Seattle

TlMjraday't Gmtim

Philadelphia at Clevelar>d Portland at Houston Washington al Phoenix Now Orleans at San Diego

Pro Hockey

NatioMl Hoctay LMgu* CampMI Cantarme Patrick DlyWan W L T Pta

N Y lsl,inders 34 9 lO 78 NY Ranqers Atlanta Philadelphia

vChicaqo Vam ouver St Louis Colorado

Boston

Toronto

Bllalo

Minnesota

AAontreal Los Anqeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

79 18

29 22 4

23 16 II Smytht Olvition

19 25 9

18 29 8

13 35 8

12 34 8

WstatConfmnca AdMm DIvtsion 32 13 9

22 22 10 21 19 II

21 24 7

Nonit CNvltlon

GF GA

24? 144

216 ' 182 217 190

170 163

157 191

164 207 166 240 151 222

221 166 174 172

169 164

168 175

23 24 7 53

21 23 8 50

17 29 8 42

II 29 14 36

Tunda/t Gemm

Now York Islanders 6. Colorado

227 132

197 194

180 185

179 231 169 209

EAST

boston Colleqe 66 Dartmouth S6 Catholic U. 61, St Peter's 60, OT Delaware Si 78. Bowie SI 65 Howard 45. Morgan St 43 Lafayelle 58, West Chester Sf 51 Navy 79. American U 59 Norfhoaslern 89. Vermont 62 Rhode Island 84 Connecticut 71 St John's 82, Holy Cross 66 Villanova 89. Penn 80 Yalo 78. Union. N V 54

SOUTH

E Carolina 78, N C Wilmington 70 G.irdner Webb 98. Catawba 80 George AAason 90. AAessiah 76 Georgia 56. Georgia Tech 55 Grambling 69. Jackson St 67 NE Louisiana 77. SE Louisiana 58 Old Dominion 102. Southeastern, D C 57 Samford 05. Ark Little Rock 78

MIDWEST

Baldwin Wallace 78. Oberlin 62 Beloit 70, Chicago 46 Chicago St. 96. Lewis 71 Ltominicrtn 88, C.ilhedr'al 82 Illinois St

8? Wts^Milwaukee ^ r.j*

Indi.in.i St EyahsvTifc 88, Beliorminc 84 M.irquptte 86, Stcfsoo 78 Ripon 65. Lawrence 49 Wis L.iCr05se 86, Wis Oshkoyh 64 SOUTHWEST P.in American 89. St Wtary s, Tex.is 63 FAR WEST Colo Mines 86. N M HiqhLinds 83 Denver 79. N Colorado 68 Point Loma 66. A/usa Pacific 64 S Oregon 82, Humboldt SI 76 UC San Dieqo 84, USIU 79 Western SI 91. Color.ido Coll 73 W Washington 83, St Martin s 70 Westmont 77, Cal Lutheran 58 Willameite 76. w Baptist 74

Pm-WmLmgim

Warriors 10 2 12 1034

Wolfpack 7 6 2 217

Leading scorers; War, Anthony Cobb 22, Stacy Best 6, WOl, Robbie Ehrmann 6, Mike Herrin 6.

Tigers 7 0 2 413

Pirates i 0 0 23

Leading scorers; T, Jim Hall 4, An thohy Chavis 4, P, Scott Scharinger

Junior Toumamant

Pirates 12 7 8 936

Blue Devils 0 2 12 620

Leading scorers: P, Eric Wood worth II, Greg Davis 10, BD, Ronnie Moore 8, Bill Messick 6.

Deacons 10 9 4 1235

Wollpack 4 4 6 924

Leading scorers D, Anthony Phillips 7, Reggie Clark 7, W, John Parnell 12, Bobby Cz::y 6 :

WIntarvlllo Loaguo

Home Savings 15 2237

Clark Branch 13 1023

Leading scorers: HS, Michaels 13.

Winterville Insurance 46 1662

Hardee Farms 27 2148

Leading scorers: Wl, Hawkins 15, HF, Dawson 12.

Standings

Recreation Ball

Baaufort-Hyda-Martln

Man's Laagua

Paniego

Final Boys Standings

Conf. * All

The Gold Standard.

Earth Grains Gold n Bran Bread. A delicious way to enjoy the down-to-earth goodness of real honey in a bread loaded with fiber-rich bran. The taste is good as gold. And its only one of a ftjll line of delicious Earth Grains bakery products waiting for you at your favorite grocer.

a <*79 m.MT oycmanM. ac.

12 2 9 5 9 5 6 8 4 10 3 II 1 13

Jamesville Belhaven Chocowinity Bear Grass Aurora

AAatfamuskeet Bath

Final Girls Standings Belhaven 13 1

Paniego 10-4

Chocowinity 10 4

Bath 95

Jamesville 5-9

Aurora 5 9

Bear Grass 3 11

AAattamuskeef 1 13

17 5 14-6 12 8 11 12 7 14 3 13 2 16

21 1 17 4 15 5 14 6 10 12 7 13 7 16 2 14

Transactions

BASEBALL Amtrlc

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed David Clyde, Sam Spence and Sandy Wihtol. pitfhers. Ron Pruitt and Ron Hassey. (rjtchers Wayne Cage, first baseman, and Luis DeLeon, shortstop

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Floyd B.mnisler, Odell Jones. Rick Honeycutt. Shane Rawiey. Frank MacCormack Dick Pole and Sieve Burke, pitchers, and Juan Bernhardt, inticIcGr, lo one year contracts TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed AAark Lemongcllo. pitcher, to a two year con trK.t

NatloiMl Laagu

CINCINNATI REDS Siqned P,iul Moskau. pitcher lo ,i contrncl lor the 1979 se,i5on

SAN IEC.U PADRES Announced Ih.il 0//IV Smith, inlielder Bill Almon, in lielder Gene Rith.itds, oullielder ,ind Don Reynolds, oulliclder, h.ivc oqreed to eon

BASKETBALL National Batkaltoll Ataoclallan

WASHINGTON BULLETS Re.iclivnlcd Phil Chenier, qu.ird, Irom the injured list PLired Mitch Kupchnk, center, on the in |uri;d list

HOCKEY

NattanalHockayLaagu

NEW YORK RANGERS Recilled Don M.ilonoy, left winq. from New Haven ot the Ameritan Hockey Leaque COLLEGE

LeMOY Announced the resiqnaljon 01 Torn Cpqricy, he,id basketball c^ich.

MISSOURI ST LOUIS Announced"Itie resiqnalion ol Charles G Smith, head h,iskelb,ill cOiich Named Smith athletic director

Norm Sloan has promised his Wolfpack wont try anything drastic in tonights Atlantic Coast Conference basketball meeting with league-leading Duke, but its just that kind of promise that should forewarn the Blue Devils to be wary.

Duke. 7-1 in the conference nd ranked fifth nationally, has beaten N. C. State twice this season, but is coming off a loss lo unranked Pittsburgh. The Wolfpack, 1-7 in the conference and at the tail end of the conference race, will be looking for an upset in the regionally televised 9 p.m. game at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The game is one of two ACC meetings on tonights schedule. Virginia will be seeking its third ACC road victory of the season in a 7:30 p.m. game with Clemson at the Tigers Littlejohn Stadium.

Virginia is 54 going into the game while the Tigers are 4-5.

A nonconference game has fourth ranked North Carolina at home to William and Mary. The tipoff at Chapel Hills Carmichael Auditorium is at 730 p.m.

The game with N. C. State launches a crucial eight-day stretch for Duke, which visits Maryland Friday night and meets Louisville in Charlotte on national television Sunday.

The Blue Devils have two more ACC games after MaVy-land. including the finale with North Carolina a week from Saturday. By winning their four

first regular season title in 13 years.

North Carolina, second in the league and 18-4 overall, will be seeking revenge in the game with William and Mary, which last year stunned the Tar Heels who were ranked No. 2 in the nation at the time.Only 200 Applications For BEAT THE PEAK Left

Qreanvllle UtmtioB Is still taking appUcetions for this years etoctric load management program, BEAT THE PEAK. Approximately 200 more residential customers will be accepted for the 1970 program.

Last irear, over 2,600 QreenvHle and Pitt County reskfenta participatod in BEAT THE PEAK and enloved SAVIWQS OF up TOS30J on their June through September etoctric MHs

if you have an electric water heater or a central air condHion-ing unit, youre eligible to participate in this very important program aimed at holding down our communitys annual etoc-Irlc power coats. Residents of apartments and duptexea are also eliglbie to participate.

To sign up for BEAT THE PEAK, call the Energy Conservation Office of QreenvNIe UtilHies at 7S2-7166. Call TODAY to be sura you get in on this years savings.

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

gH|S^^752-7166

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On a $3,500 loan, monthly payments are for 48 months at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total of payments: $4,675.20.

Call us today and apply, and well find a way to help.

COMMERCIAL CRfDIT S)

a financial service of CONTRpL DATA COI\pOKATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

Credit Life Inturance Available to Eligible Borrowere

The Nestea Iced "Ifea Set for all seasiMis.

"'fi

yM;K.

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VTv" . .njJ

its the best way yet to serve your family and friends the wet, refreshing taste of Nestea, summer and winter The matching iced tea set includes a serving tray, one 2)4-quart pitcher, two 12-oz. combination mugs and

two 18-oz. beverage mugs. Available in your choice of

X 11^......

white, rust, brown or yellow, the set is made of attractive, durable, high-quality plastic thats perfect for both indoor and outcloor use.

To get your iced tea set, just clip out the coupon below right and send it to us along with $8.95, and one inner seal from any size jar of Nestea or one label or proof of purchase from any size canister of Nestea.

And to help you fill up your new pitcher, just clip out the coupon below left and save 28<t on any size jar or canister of Nestea' Instant Tea.

|i Save 289

ORDER FORM;

-iced tea set(s) (rom the rgakers

on any size jar of canister of Nestea Instant Tea.

>1 Nestea For each set. I have enclosed $8 95 plus one inner seal or label from any si7e lar or canister o( Nestea instart Tea

TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed only as follows For amount specified plus 5* tor handling, provided coupon is received

Neea

from custonier on purchase of listed merchandise Proof of purchase of sufficient stock of mefcMfidtse to cover coupons submitted must be

shown on request (Failure to comply may void alt coupons submitted

,---- J. ......

TEA

lor redemption ) Redemptions not honored through brokers or other outside agencies. Coupons are nonlranslerable and void it use is prohibited. Used, restricted or license is required Customer must pay any sales tax Cash redemption value I.'IC

FM MWIWJJMAIO: Tl RCSTli (XHIFAAY. UK , P 0 MX 1500, kllSUJl .PSir'G U.A. LWn: OBIT 0H(

COUPON ImAT K redeemed per unit OF PRODUCT PURCHASED.

Check colof desired

D white G rust IT brown " yellow ^i! 10. Nesiea iced Tea Set Ollef P O Box 730 Young

America Minn 55399

(Prini piainiv please include zip code)

USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD.

piter expcres^y 31 1979 Please allow up lo 8 weeks tor delivery Olter good only in U S A and is void in Kansas and Wyoming and where prohibited taxed or

V4taqtr<rtdW1 Pvu laia. '

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reslnctod by law Nesil Faxon Floao Young America Minn 55399

1AKETHENESTE1

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FLANK

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Flank Steak

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Top Round Steak

Cubed Steak

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Eye Of Round

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HALF GALLON ALL FLAVORS WITHOUT COUPON W

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MARKETING MEMORABILIA - A wbtte farmer carrying an automatic rifle bolds up a Rhodeaian flag in downtown Salisbury, RhodesM as be follows a current trend among whites of buying Rhodesian memorabilia before the country changes rule in two moutbs. On the oounta* is a collection of bullet

Sier,

souvenirs, indudlng, left to rl|^; a bottle opener, b^ a measurer, chess set, cuff links, and a coaster all made frwn bullets. Other objects are; a mq> of Rhodesia outlining operational war zones, coin bracelets, a mug with Rhodesia is Super* sticker, and bullet peiAnives. (APLaserphoto),

Represented At Sessions

ECU News Bureau

Members of East Carolina Universitys correctional services, political science and mathematics faculties represented the campus at recent educators meeting.

Herman Moeller of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions attended the mid-winter meeting of the American Correctional Association in New Orleans.

He is one of four educators serving on the ACAs House of Delegates and is vice chairman of the organizations Publications Policy Board.

Moeller and J. Robert Weber, also a member of ECUs corrections faculty, attended a meeting of the associations Commission on Accreditation for Corrections. Weber is treasurer of the commission.

Dr. Oral Parks of the political science faculty was a participant in a Washington, D.C. conference sponsored by the Educational Communications Network.

Drs. Milam Johnson and Katye .Sowell attended the second annual meeting of Mathematics Educators, Principals and Superintendents in Southern Pines.

Weather Expert To Speak February 22

Allen Pearson, recognized as a world expert on tornadoes, will speak at the Craven County Courthouse superior court room in New Bern at 7 p.m. February 22.

Pearsons New Bern presentation is part of a National Weather Service program on severe weather designed especially for news media representatives, law enforcement office!^, safety officials and citizens interested in severe weather safety.

In addition to the New Bern visit. Pearson will speak at 7:30 p.m. February 21 at the EPA Office of Administration Building auditorium on Alexander Drive in the Research Triangle Park, and at 10 a.m. February 22 in the Law Enforcement Center auditorium in Fayetteville.

Pearson, director of the National Severe Local Storm Forecast Center at Kansas City, Mo will talk about what to do when a severe weather warning is issued.

During the past 20 years, 180 confirmed tornadoes have been reported in North Carolina. Eleven persons have been killed and millions of dollars in property damage have resulted from the severorms.

Bail Keynotes

ECU News Bureau

Dr. John Ball, chairperson of the p]ast Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, was keynote speaker at a recent legislative seminar sponsored by the N.C. Council of Churches and the State Council for Social Ix'gislation.

Topics raised in his address, Where is North Carolina? were responded to by three panelists: N.C. Rep. Ruth Cook (D-Wake), Rev. Joy Johnson of the N.C. Parole Commission, and Vernol Robert Jansen, general secretary of the N.C. Svnod, Presbyterian Church-'.S.

! Independent!

JL WcAimToPleaMl

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We Gladly Acceot U.S.D.A. Food St

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RiCHFOOD SELF-RISING

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mmmw^

Plan To Tell 'Other Side'

By MELANIE RIGNEY

PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPl) -South Dakota Indians, disenchanted with the news media, have decided to set up publicity outlets of their own, including a television station.

American Indians represent about 20 percent of the states population. Yet only four of South Dakotas nine reservations have newspapers, and only one has a radio station.

"Well alleviate some misconceptions, said Tim Giago. Oglala Sioux information officer. This (office) is where its all at right now.

Clarence Skye, executive director of the United Sioux Tribe, said a new service called the American Indian News Media Network is being established by the tribes.

Indians are doing a lot of good things, but the media only focuses on the sensational, Skye said. Were trying to show the other side.

Most of the states Indians are concentrated on the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations in western South Dakota and in Rapid City, the states second largest city. One Rapid City station is an NBC affiliate; the other, an ABC affiliate.

Giago said CBS officials seem receptive to making a proposed Indian UHF station an affiliate. Hp said the tribe is seeking Federal Communications Com

mission approval.

Giago said, if all goes well, the station could be on the air this fall.

Once the facility is under construction, the tribe will apply for a license to operate a FM radio station, Giago said. Broadcasting facilities should cost about $400,000 to build, he said, but $1.5 million will have to be spent on equipment and general operation.

Initially, the tribe has a $100,000 grant through the Labor Departments Native American Economic Stimulus Program to buy equipment, hire instructors and travel to see stations in (^ration. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has been asked to guarantee or to find a bank which will guarantee a $2 million loan for the project.

Six students who are learning the mechanics and will be the staff nucleus are being paid through a Comprehensive Employment Training Act grant. The United Methodist Communications and United Church

of Christ Communications have been asked to help pay for workers salaries once the station is on the air.

Like many other stations aimed at minority audiences. Giago said, newscasts will be offered in two languages.

Giago said area studies have shown an advertising revenue potential of $13 million, more than enough to sustain the two Rapid City statkms and the tribes outiet.Y He said the stations audience will have a buying power of $40 million, a

statistic that should attra advertisers.

Well use it as a salt pitch, Giago said. Well te them we buy trucks, we bu appliances, we buy fUmiturt They should put a litUe mone back in.

FOUND NO SYMPATHY

MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec Premier Rene Levesques trips to the United States since his 1976 election have failed to win any American sympathy for the cause of secession, says a prominent Quebec editor and political analyst.

woiriTAtiifTS

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InflationJ^late M.60

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Childs Plate 69

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Serving Creative Also Visit Us In Raleigh-Wilmington Foods!

The greatest number of tornadoes occures in the State during the month of May. although a significant increase begins during the month of March.

Recent Seminar

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Now On SpMcial At Your Local Qrocer Bottia A DIstrftNitad By Robarson BavaragM, Washington. N.C.

Wintertime Favorites

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This weeks special! Buzzard $24?

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Your charge of winning a prize are 1 in 18 There is a total of 1143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,062 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are wnning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Pig^ Wiggly Stores throughput central and eastern North Carolina Game will be terminated March 26, 1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

"LETS GO TO THE RACES"

$1000.00 WINNERS PAULINE MARGAN

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$100.00 WINNERS JAMES VERNON

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SCHEDULE

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Trade-marfc

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DEPOSIT

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT 8 LB8.

POTATOES

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Vegetable

mm 48 OZ.

till LIMIT ONE WITH ^ $7.50 FOOD ORDER

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AND

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CHICKEN 2 LB. 2.69

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KRAFT AMERICAN BINOLES

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Protection Need Ended By Surgery

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - For the first time in more than 10 years. 14-year-old Katrina boms is able to go outdoors without a helmet, thanks to special sur^ry that built a forehead to protect her brain.

It feels great. says the ninth-grader from Bethesda, Md. There are the little things I've never been able to do b^ fore like wear hats and earrings. I got two wool hats for Christmas. And Im looking forward to going horseback riding.

Late last year Katrina underwent surgery in Tampa to reconstruct a portion of her skull that had been shattered by an auto accident at a^ 3. The accident left only skin to protect a section of brain.

Her forehead was slightly concave and soft like a babys. Any puncture or bad fall could easily have caused brain damage. says her mother. Theodora, So Katrina had to wear football-style headgear for protection.

I guess I got used to the helmets. I always wore them. But they were hot. especially in summer. Katrina said in a telephone interview from her Maryland home.

The operation was performed just after Thanksgiving. Katrina was able to return to Maryland in time to celebrate Christmas at home.

The Ooms physician in New York had known of a new surgical technique being performed'by two Tampa doctors and had referred the family to them.

The field is a completely new frontier in reconstructive plastic surgery. says Dr. Mu-taz Habal. who performed the surgery with Dr. Jack Manis-calco.

We used the latest in space-age technology and polymer biochemistry We made a template in the shape of her forehead and placed it right under the skin. Habal explained.

Then we coated it with a paste that we grind in a special way from her own bones. This paste will revascularize (become diffused with tiny blood vessels) from the surrounding tissue, and she will grow her own skull bone there. he said.

The plastic mesh template, which serves as a kind of tray in which the bone can form and grow, is attached to the existing bones of the skull or face with tiny screws that wont react with fluids in the central nervous system.

The bone transplanted to the template came froni^ Katrinas ribs and hip. Katrina has a slight limp, but Habal said the borrowed bone will grow back completely in a year or two.

Evening Classes Set

ECU News Bureau

Evening programs in aspects of business and organizational communickions will be offered this sp^g by East Carolina University.

A four-session class. Business and Technical Writing. is scheduled for Wednesdays. March 14 - April 14. The program involves practice and study for persons whose work requires them to be clear, correct, tactful and persuasive in written communications.

A one-session workshop. Persuasive Communications. will be offered Thursday evening, March 1.5. The program is designed for sales personnel and others who wish to develop more effective written and oral per-.suasive communication skills.

Instructors are Sparrow and James Rees of the ECU speech faculty, a specialist in conference leadership and business communications.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C.. telephone 757-143.

ASK NO REPEAL

MOSCOW (AP) - Sixty-ei^t Soviet Jews from eight cities have signed a statement urging the U.S. Congress not to repeal the Jackson-Vanik Amendn^nt which blocks tariff and loan concessions to the Soviet Union until it allows more Jews to emigrate.

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Worms Seen As Answer

To Wastes

ByBfARCELLAS. KRETTER

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) Mary Appelhof sees worms as the answer to the nations solid waste disposal problem.

She has a-$2,500 grant from the National Center for Appropriate Technology to help prove her theory.

Mrs. Appelhof, a housewife in suburban Portage, has been raising wornis for seven years. Now she has recruited eight families for a garbage-disposal experiment involving worms at the Kalamazoo Nature Center.

Worms are convenient, simple and they do the job, Mrs. Appelhof said in an interview. We have to find a way to process the organic components of solid waste in a sensible biological way so we can reduce the amount of landfill that will be required to handle those components.

For 14 weeks her experimenters are dumping their household refuse into a cardboard-lined trash bin that worms use as a dining room. They gorge themselves on such delicacies as leftover lettuce, potato peels, coffee grounds and tea bags In fact, the worms can eat just about anything except plastic, glass, aluminum and rubber containers.

Were calling it verma-composting because we figure the more complicated it sounds the better Americans like it, Mrs, Appelhof said. We get overly impressed with machines and high technology. We tend to overlook the simple things like worms.

Within the next two years she expects large, worm garbage disposal stations to be set up. She says homeowners could have home size units much like trash compactors but better. You can produce your own potting soil as well.

During the life of the nature center project, two pounds of worms are expected to eat 196 pounds of garbage and produce 200 pounds of humus potting soil.

Experts estimate it would take 17.000 pounds of worms at 800 to 1,000 worms per pound to eat their way through a typical township landfill.

Michigan has hundreds of worm growers without a market for their produce. Many were lured into business by slick, out-of-state firms that promised to buy back whatever the growers produced.

But the out-of-state firms sold the worms to other potential growers with the same proviso and no hope of establishing a self-sustaining market.

Many companies are now defunct and others are under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission,

Dr. Robert George of Michigan State Universitys Department of Fisheries and Wildlife said there is a future for worms in both solid waste disposal and water sewage treatment.

George is conducting an experiment in which sludge is dumped into a body of water and plants growing in that water are harvested and fed to worms. The process aims to remove impurities from the water that would eventually kill off the fish.

Evening Course In Braille Set

ECU News Bureau

"Fundamentals of Braille. a non-credit evening course tor persons who work with the blind, will be ottered by East Carolina University on Thursdays. Feb. 22-.April 9.

Course instructor is Robert Gotwals. a braille transcriber with 1.5 years of experience, including work with the San Diego Braille Transcribers Guild.

Further information about this and other evening courses is available from the Office of Non-Crt*dit Programs. Division ot Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C.. telephone 7.57-6143.

Porfoct Record

ECU News Bureau

VkUe Brown of Oak City, a junior psycfaotogy major at East Carolina Untventty, earned a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average at ECU during the (aD aemeater.

VicUe Brown is the dau^ter o< David Brown of Route 1, Oak City.

District Court Report

The Honorable Norris C. Reed disposed of the following cases during the January 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Donald Ray Barnes, Hudson Street, assault on a female, not gull

James AAarvin Barnnirt,*^Stokes, no operators license, driving under the influerKe 2nd offense, * months jail suspended on payment ot S200 and cost,

David Blake Benner, Shady Knoll, exceeding a safe speed, verdict not guilty, $25 tine for failure to appear.

Joe Cecil Black, Walstonburg, ex ceeding sate speed, $10 and cost, $50 tine for failure to appear.

Douglas McLean Bowden, Newton Grove, financial violation, ao days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, no operators license and display an expired license plate, M days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

David Wilbur Branch Jr., Rosewood Dr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

William Wesley Brantley Jr.. Route 8, Greenville, driving ur>der intluence-<th otfense, driving vhile license revoked. 9 months jail; driv ing under intluence. 181 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $75 counsel fees, probation I year.

James Henry Braxton, Grifton, failure fo yield right of way, volun tary dismissal.

James Henry Brinson, Conetoe, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sidney Venable Carraway Jr., Azalea Drive, safe movement viola tion, voluntary dismissal.

N.E. Carson Jr., Bethel, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on pay-

ment of cost and check. _

Devie Braxton Conner, Washington, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot

$iQQan.Ci?st ____

Henry Beacher Crews, Plymouth, exceeding sate speed, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment ot cost.

Ellis Glenn Cutrell, N. Elm St., ex ceeding posted speed limit, dismiss ed.

Johnny Benjamin Denton. Selma, transport alcoholic beverage, prayer for judgment continued upon pay ment ot cost.

Gregory Wallace Estep, Umstead, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Phyllis Foreman, Vanderbilt Avenue, larceny, verdict not guilty.

Milissa AAayes Galloway, Goldsboro, stop sign violation, pay cost.

Kelley Ann Hund, Charlotte, tail to stop for flashing red light, dismissed.

Charles Russell Jenkins, Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Deborah Jones Johnson, AAanhat-tan Ave., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on paynsent ot $25 and cost.

Debra Ann Johnson, Stutz Street, improper equipment, pay cost.

Bobby Lee Kennion, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

George Raye Lane, Grifton, speeding, $15 and cost.

Harvey Lenzy Langford, Jr.. Woodland, speeding, pay cost.

Beverly Sue Little, Verdant Street, exceeding posted speed limjt, dismissed.

Jerry McGowan, Route 8, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, verdict not guilty, damage to per sonal property, verdict not guilty.

George Lloyd Moore. Bethel, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Rickey AAoore, no address, larceny,

4 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Judy Carol Nelson, Robersonville, exceeding posted speed limit, dismissed.

Toney Nichols, Route 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Darwin Earl Paramore, Winter-ville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; remit $100.

Dan Pettiway, Bethel, driving under Influence. 90 days jail suspend ed on paynsent of 1100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Donald Everett Purdee, Albemarle, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Ronald Gilbert Rea. Virginia, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrenderoperatorslicense.

Al Franklin Shackleford, Harvey Drive, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Rattdale Smith, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tirfued upon payment of cost.

Sylvester Lee Smith, Chocowinity, speeding, $15 and cost.

Kenneth Edward Whaley, Ayden, tail to dim lights, pay cost.

Dalton Henderson Woolard, Jamesville, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost; surrender operators license.

Bobby Ray Yarrell. Evans Street, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Arthur T. Atkins, Harris Street, trespassing, not guilty.

Michael Wesley Atkins, Harris Street, trespassing, not guilty.

Gene B. Bridges. Rqcky AAount, assault on a female, M days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mack Donald Brinson Jr., speeding, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Robert Bullock, Olde London Inn, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Billy Ray Cannon, Ayden. shoplit-ting, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost.

Joyce Carmon, Lakevlew Terrace, affray to terror of citizens, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and cost.

Deborah Ann Grimes, Wllliamston, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Alan R. Holden. Chestnut Street, no operators license, pay cost.

AAary Cherie Hoover, Charlotte, ex pired inspection, voluntary dismissal.

George Benjamin James, Winter yille, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Victor Lunney, Route 9, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Robert Petties, Greenville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Curtis Lee Smallwood, Stokes, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Terry Allen Smith, Summit Street, expired inspection, pay cost.

David Earl Tripp, Lakeview Ter race, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $25 restitution; affray to the terror of citizens and assault on a temale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; resist, delay and obstruct a public officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Linwood Vail, Conley Street, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Jason Worsley. Colonial Avenue, assault on a temale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Fayeretta F. Staton, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Gilmer Seldon Nichols, Route I, Greenville, assault on a female. 30 days jail.

CommittM To Moot Thursday

The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee will nieet Thursday. 12 noon, at a dutch lunchecffi at the Three Steers Luncheon.

If interested in attending, contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Extension Office, 758-11%.

William Harvey Rprklns, Sheppard Straet, assault on a female, motion to dismiss on grounds of double jeopar dy Is allowed.

Patricia McNutt Adams, Forest Hill, speeding, $10 and cost.

Willis Howland Aldridge III, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cosl.

William Richard Arnold, Edgewood Trailer Park, driving under influence-3rd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, driving while license revok ed, 90 days jail suspertded on pay ment of $200.

Sherry -Yvette Ashford, Charlotte, speeding, $10 and cost.

Lorraine Barfield, Olde London Inn, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost check.

David Barnhill. Cadillac Street, larceny. 30 days jail suspended on paymentofUSand cost.

Charles Romulus Beaman. Farm ville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspertded on payment of $100 and cost.

Bruce George Beasley, Goldsboro, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspertded on payment ot $100 and cost.

Daniel Owen Bielby, no address, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspertded on payment of $11)0 and cost; surrender O(^ators license.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of cost and check.

Charles Edward Boklage, E. 3rd Street, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

James Braxton. W. Fourteenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended ort payment of cost check.

George Michael Butts, Riverside Trailer Park, lnto>dcated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspertded on pay ment of cost; assault on an oftlcer, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

William Earl Carmon, Winterville. no operators license. 30 days jail suspertded on payment ot $50 and cost.

James A. Cherry, Douglas Avenue, damage to persortal property, 60 days jail suspended on paymerfi to $25 and cost.

Curtis Lee Clark, Route 5, Greenville, speeding. 60 days jail suspertd ed on payment ot $50 and cost, sur rertder operators license.

Danny Kelvin Corey, reckless driv ing, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $ 100 and cost.

Charles Daise Jrs., Norcott Circle, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Allen Dantorte, Riverview Estates, speeding, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspertded on pay nrtent of $35 and cost.

Jacquelirte Hardy Dixon, Azalea Garden, registration violation, $10 and cost.

William Gary Duncan, Raleigh, no operators license, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Curtis Rudolph Eakes. Winterville,* malicious and frivolous prosecution, prosecuting witness to (iay cost.

David William Eakes, Raleigh, speeding, $15 and cost.

Runo-Carving Class In Order

MEDIA. Pa. (AP) - Next Valentines Day it could be hearts; flowers and a Valentine plinth.

The Leif Ericson Society, still plugging its Viking hero as the original European discoverer of America, plans to offer a rune-carving class here.

People sign up for so many meaningless classes these days. said society president Ivar Christensen. Why not add a little culture to your life?

By this time next year, he said, successful students may deliver a Valentine plinth to their sweethearts. though postage might pose a problem for some.

Runes were the characters of the Viking alphabet, and often are found on old monuments and stone slabs. Students who sign up the for the weekly session must provide their own materials; a granite slab measuring 38-by-5-by-5' j inches, a chisel and a heavy mallet.

Martha Aubelynn Fisher, Cher ryvllle. expired Inspection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf.

Albert Columbus Gore, pitt Street, speeding, S10 arKf cost.

Elizabeth Gorham, Farmvllle, worthless check (4 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosl and check in each case.

John AAarvIn Gorham. Farmvllle, operating left of center, fail to report accident. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; give false information of a stolen vehicle, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Glenn Graham, Heath Street, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Celiest Graham, Kinston, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lenon Green. Grifton, speeding, $15 and cost.

Roaslie Ann Haritun, N. Oak Street, speeding, $10 and cost.

Terry Harper, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, $10 and cost.

Floyd Smith Harrington, Route 8. Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Harris. Route 5, Greenville. speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; surrender operators license.

James Vincent Hzwlup Jr., Lewis Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Robert Holley, W. Third Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Skip James Johnson, Ayden, no operators license, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

cost.

Matthew Thomas Jones, Kinston, fail to stop at scene of accident, no proable cause found; reckless driving. exceeding safe speed, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cosl.

Roy Rogers Kindery, Macclesfield, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Allard Wayne Lamm, Kinston, speeding, $10 and cost.

David Wilbert Liles, Rocky Mount, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

William AAarion Lincoln, Ayden. speeding, $10 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Little, Route 6, Greenville, no operators license and driving under infiuence-6th offense. 181 days jail.

Julian Thomas Little, Homestead Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Little, Bethel, assault on an officer, resisting a officer, 30 days jail.

Danny AAanning, Kenland AAanor, breaking and entering, no proable cause found.

Barry Scott McCarthy, Mumford Road, reckless driving, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $75 and cost; possession of nruwijuana, $100 and cost.

Weldon Earl McLawhorn Jr., Route 1, Greenville, exceeding the posted speed limit, voluntary dismissal.

Cynthia A. Mills, Route 2, Greenville. aid and abet fo larceny, volun tary dismissal.

Jlntmy Ray MIzell, Stokes, ex ceeding safe speed, pay coat.

Sharon Chatman Morris, Washington Straet, speeding. $10 and cost.

Susan Williams Nichols, Hawthorne Drive, speeding, $10 and cosf.

Joseph Richard Pendarvis, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed. $15 and cost.

Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Calvin Pierce. Route 1, Greenville, driving left of center, $15 and cost.

Connia Estelle Pope. Snow Hill, speeding, $15 and cost.

Patrick Kelly Quinn, Raleigh, overcrowded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

John Edward Raynor, Tarboro, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrenderoperatorslicense.

William Earl Reese, Simpson, speeding, $10 and cost.

Harry Clayton Roberson Jr., Robersonville, indecent exposure. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Blanche W. Roland, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Smith, Kings Row Apt., worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on pavnrtent of cost and check.

Leroy Staton Jr., Fairwood, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gary Bruce Stevenson, Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, vehicle not registered, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Samuel Nell Sykes, Chapel Hill, speeding, $10 and cost.

Billy Roy Taylor, Route 8, Greenville. littering, pay cost.

William Earl Taylor, Route A Greenville, assault on a female, pay cost.

Lonnie Howai^d Thomas, Nashville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Susan Elizabeth Thorne. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, $10 and

cost.

Brenda Harris Webb, Tarboro, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bettie Jean Whitehead, Tarboro, speeding, $15 and cost.

Laura Catherine Williams, Court ney Square, speeding, $10 and cost.

Fred Lathan Wilson, Vanceboro, speeding, $10 and cost.

Dennis Warren Wright Jr., Mum-ford Road, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Author Wright, driving under lnfluencc-2nd offense, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $200 and no cost, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of $200.

Charles Robert Wynne. Bethel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Reginald Currin, Ash Street, Non-support. voluntary dismissal.

Curtiss Loftin Baker, Kinston, II legal passing, verdict not guilty.

Walter Randall Cannon, Chocowinity, driving under In fluence, 60 days (all suspended on paytnent of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Ray Carmon, Winterville, assaub on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Cirtls Ray Chamberlain, Grjfton, safe movement violation, $I0' and cost.

Miles Philip Crovitz, Fayetteville, speeding, fail to stop for warning signal of officer, 60 days jail suspend e<t on payment of $50 arxf cost; Careless and reckless driving, restriction violation, 30 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost.

Laymond Earl Daniels, driving under Influence, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost; surrender orators license.

William Timothy Dean. Oltton, fall to wear safety helmet, pay cost.

Larry Donnell Dixon, Snow Hill, speeding. $10 and cost.

Dennis Donaldson, Franklin Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosf; $25 week support.

Morgan Fordham. Hlllcrest Trailer Park, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. cv

Johnny Richard Harris Jr., Orif ton, larceny, 6 months jail suspended

n payment of $25 and cost.

TOO!

tommy Allen Howell, Winterville, driving under Influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of $50 and cost; driving under influence and fail to stop at scene of accident, 4 months jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license.

r:^^/ilXkson, Ayden, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Richard Earl James. Simpson, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on paymmt of $25 and cost.

David Allen Jones, Gtlonial Trailer Park, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Richard Alan AAanning, Route 2, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol con tent, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license; fall to dim headlight, voluntary dismissal.

Brian P. AAcDonald, Rhode Island, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Billy FranklinAAcLawhorn, Ayden, assault on a female. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Baxter Andrew AAcPherson Jr., Cary, exceeding posted speed limit. $10 and cost.

Frederick Mills, Winterville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosl and check.

Wayne Mitchell, Kinston, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment -of $25 and cost.

Linda Simpson AAooney, Grifton, safe movement violation, not guilty.

Kenneth Ward AAoore, Grifton, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Richard Adrian Oakley. Grifton, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Earlest Phillips Jr., Ayden, no operatprs license and fail to dim headlights, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Otis Lee Rice. Grifton, speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ronald Joseph Rice, Florida, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of SJH) and cost.

William Junior Rodgers, Route I, Greenville, .I0%blood alcohol content, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Christopher Edwards Tripp, Ayden, simple assault, voluntary dismissal.

Lolita Paulette Williams, Ayden, fail to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal.

S TV 79 SPECIAL

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Maine Plans Addition To

llwMy IMlMtar, OreenrlUe, N.C.Wedtoeaday, retmuury 14, U7-27

Sheep Herds

Bjr ELAINE APOSTOLA

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -State officials think sheep may soon join potatoes as one of Maines largest farm industries.

Sh^ is a natural. Joseph M. Williams, commissioner of the Maine Department of Agriculture, said with <wie eye on rising beef prices and the other on the popularity of natural wool.

. In the 1800s, about a million she^ roamed the meadows of Maines tiny coastal islands. But. by a few years ago, the herds had dipped to about 8,000. The sheep population has now bounced back to 13,000 and agriculture authorities are taking the initiative to make certain Maine flocks grow larger.

Williams said that as the prices of petroleum products increase, the cost of synthetic materials skyrockets. He said that leaves natural products such as wool and cotton in high demand. And the commissioner said lamb meat could start appearing on more tables as the price of beef climbs.

With more than 75 percent of the nations lamb consumption concentrated along the eastern seaboard, and the bulk of that market located between Boston and New York, the possibilities for lamb dishes appear almost limitless, he said.

'There are now 180 sheep growers in Maine.

Maine is located within hours of some of the largest population centers of the United States, the belt of cities stretching south from Boston, the market is accessible by rail, truck or ship.

A 15-member Sheep Industry Task Force composed of bankers, financial advisors, marketers, producers, state agriculture officials and others is studying the feasibility of expanding sheep production.

The committee says the backbone of the Maine sheep industry is small flocks of between 10 and 50 ewes. It sa]^ a 200-ewe flock can be raised in omjunction with an on-going agricultural operation. But it has some ccmcem about huge sheep operations, r ,^V flock of 1,000 ewes coul(| te raised in Maine only under special conditions. Due to poorly drained soil and other problems, the raising a flock of such size would be difficult, the <mmitte says.

The task force says possibil-ties for financing a sheep producer who wants to enlarge his flock includes help from the Farmers Home Administration, commercial banks. Farm Credit Service, savings institu tions -and trade and dealer credit.

The feed committee of the task force determined that products already grown in Maine which could be used to feed Maines sheep. Calculated use of tater meal, pro-cell, and sea life and soybean meal will contribute significantly to enhanced bottom-line figures for practically any size sheep operation, the committee said.

"More importantly, the carrying capacity of the farmers land will be increased when basic needs are satisfied by use of these products as opposed to omverting valuable pastureland into less valuable crop acreage.

The committee concluded there are three important crops growing in Maine potatoes, oats and com which can be incorporated into highly nutritional feed programs.

The education sub-committee said the quickest educational impact for the promotion of the sheep industry is to provide training for people already involved. It recommehds adult education courses be used to reach present growers.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND STSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERYANDPRODUCE-FEB. 15 THRU FEB. 21,1979

WANT TO SAVE MONEY? , quantity rights reserved meats-feb. 15. is, 17

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USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

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# boneless LB

$2^9

RADISH

1 Lb. Bag

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The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded $17,688 to the East Carolina University physics department to support a solar energy worksht^ for college faculty this summer.

About 24 persons from across the U.S. are expected to participate in the workshop, which will feature lecture and experimental work in ECUs solar energy labwatory.

The workshop is scheduled for June 4-15 and will be directed by Drs. J. William Byrd and Carl Adler. A similar program was offered by ECU fast year, with U.S. DOE financial support.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1979

^T,mm

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is ideal for working out any arrangements of interest to you with others and reconciling any differences of (pinion. The right tact can produce the right results.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Display your talents and gain the respect of others. Be sure to handle any civic duties that apply to you. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get an early start on work that requires neatness and precision and do an excellent job. Takes no risks with your health.

GEMINI (May 21 t June 21) Put your finest talents to work now and get excellent results.' Sidestep one who is jealous of you and could cause trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to improve conditions at your abode, but first get the okay of family members living with you and all is fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain thfe information you need in order to make your regular routines more efficient. Take no risks with your money at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a better system that will help you improve your monetary position. Obtain the advice you need from a financial expert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are magnetic today and can easily get what you want of a personal nature. Use common sense in all your dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure all of your affairs. business and personal, are well organized. Strive for true accord with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to see as many persons as you can who can be of assistance to you in some way. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get in touch with persons who can help you become more active in civic matters. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those ideas you have in mind to help you expand in your line of endeavor.' Forget a tendency to criticize others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to charm others now and gain your aims. Find new ways to attend to your responsibilities so youll have more time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a very sweet nature and will be most popular with others. Teach early to bo more objective, otherwise your progeny could be hurt by the demands of others. Don't neglect ethical training Sports are a must here.

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

1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 Q J 10 7 2 ^754 0 AQ

KQ9 WEST EAST

4 AK986

^ A6i V 9

0 109743 065 AJ 10 82 AA764

SOUTH

<7 K Q J 10 6 2 0 K J82

53 -

The bidding:

Eaat South Weat North

1 2 ^ Pasa 3 NT Paaa 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Seemingly insignificant cards can be of vital importance. Study the diagram above and see if you can spot which card took the setting trick ijMt Souths con-

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tract of four hearts.

South let his 100 honors and distributional hand go to his head. He would have been better off to pass three no trump, which would have been made in comfort.

It seems that declarer has to lose only the three aces. However, careful defense promoted Wests eight of hearts to the setting trick, and declarer was helpless to prevent it. Hats off to you if you spotted the winning defense. l/ not, watch the play unfold.

East won the king of spades and returned the three. This was not a haphazard selection but a . suit-preference signal show-,.. ing that his outside entry was in the lower-ranking of' the side suitsin this case, clubs.

To prevent West from ruffing with a low trump, declarer trumped with the king. West made a good defensive play when he refused to overruHhad he taken the ace, declarer would have had no further problems.

Just in case East held the ace of trumps, declarer crossed to the queen of diamonds and led a trump to the ten. West won the ace and dutifully returned a club. East took the ace and led another spade. Declarer had no counter.

If he ruffed low. West would overruff. Declarers only hope was that trumps were going to divide evenly, so he ruffed with the jack. Now be had only one high trump remainingthe queen. He cashed it, but Wests eight now became the fourth defensive trick.

Rubber bridge elabs tbreagbeat tbe eoaatry ase the fear-deal bridge lennat. De they kaew soMethiBgyoa deat? Charles Gereas *Fear-Deal Bridge" will teach yea the strategies and tacties ef this fast-paced actiaa game that prevides the care for aaeadiag rahbers. For a c^ aad a scerepad, sead 11.75 te Gerea-Fear DeaL e/e this aewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N J. 07648. Make che^ payable te NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

Thomas Patterson

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

Studjo Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

Call 757-6390 For Reservations

Tonight's TV Remake Tops Original

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

RESTING FROM RECORDING - Bany ManOow, right, and Dkxme Warwick take a break during the recording of Dionnes first album fw Arista Records, which Barry Is pro

ducing. She sings three Manilow songs on the album, (hie out in eariy sNring. (AP Laaov photo)

Bee Gees Top List Of The Grammy Nominees

By ROBERTA G. WAX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The high-pitched, disco recordings

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEONESOAY

7:00 NewlyvMd 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Valentine 8:30 Valentine 9:00 BaskettMlI 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

THURSDAY

:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Magazine 11:30 Loveof

M:S5 Paul Harvey 12.00 9/AllveNews 12. 30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S-H 4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Weltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

aiEONBSOAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:X Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 1U30.Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

THURSDAY

S:X Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:X Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

ll:X Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12 :X Password 1:00 Squares 1:X Our Lives 2 SO Doctors 3:00 AoffierWld 4:00 DorfsOay 4:X Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:X McHales 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:X Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Women In 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:M Feud

8.00 Eight Is

9.00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas *1:00 News

" 30 P. Woman 1 45 Nltallte

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Naws 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue ' 10:00 Dou^s 11:00 Happy Days II:X Family

12:00 Love Expert 12 :M Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Igm8.^ry 4:X SixMrilkxi S .X Three Sons 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAork8.

B:X Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:X Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 News I1:X StarskyS. 1:45 Nitellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:M Report 8 00 Shakespeare

THURSDAY

8 :15 AM Weather 8:X Contract!

8:50 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Justice 0:30 Readalong 10:40 Metric

11:00 Word Shop 11.15 Breads.

11:30 TwoPlus 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples 12 X Elect Co.

1:00 Word Shop I 15 Inside/Out I :X Readalong 1:40 Fiction 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Matter& 2:X Design for 3:X Japan:

3:X Over Easy 4 00 Sesame St 5.00 Mr Rogers 5:X Elect.Co 6 :00 studio See 6:X Review 7:00 Assembly 7;X TV Forum 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Masterpiece 11:00 Report II X SignOtt

Of "Saturday Night Fever and Stayin Alive, nominated for Grammys as album and record of the year, helped the Bee Gees capture six nominations and top the list of musicians vying for the Grammy Awards Thursday night.

Former President Richard Nixon also has a shot at one of the recording industrys highest awards, for his interviews with David Frost.

John Denver will host and perform at the 21st annual Grammy Awards, to be televised live from the Shrine Auditorium In a two-hour presentation over CBS starting at 9 p.m. EST.

The 4.700-member National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences voted secretly on the 52 performance and craft awards Only 12 awards will be presented during the live broadcast, which will also feature a special salute to the San Francisco recording scene and announcement of inductees into the academys Hall of Pame.

Besides Denver, performers will include Chuck Mangione, Eubie Blake, the Imperials, Oscar Peterson with Joe Pass, Lou Belson and John Herd, Taste of Honey, Kenny Rogers and Dottle West, Olivia Newton-John, Boz Scaggs, Barbara Mandrell, Johnny Paycheck and Alicia Bridges.

Presenters will include Andy Gibb. Barbra Streisand, Barry Manilow, Lily Tomlin and Steve Martin.

Anne Murray and Mangione each received four nominations, including song of the year for Miss Murrays You Needed Me and Mangiones Feel So Good.

Miss Murray was also nominated in both pop and country vocal performance by a female. I'he Canadian singer, pregnant with her second child, withdrew as a presenter because of illness.

Other multiple nominees included Earth, Wind and Fire, up for three performance awards and four craft nominations: John Williams, with four nominations for his Close Encounters score; and Quincy Jones and Chick Corea, with three each.

Besides the Bee Geess Stayin Alive, Miss Murray and Mangione, nominees for

The

Scouting Players

Present The Broadway Musical

lt*sAPianep

It's Supermatt"

Adult Tickets: $2. Children: $1.

Feb. 15th, 16th. & 17th at 8:00 P.M. Wahl Coates School Auditorium

For Reservations & Information Call 758-1843 or 752-3444

EVERYBODY LOVES CLYDE I

fVIRY

\MHiohWay But Loom

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PLAZA CRWMA2

"INVASION OF THE BODYSNATCHERS"'po

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres a television remake of a movie classic tonight that is not a cheap, clumsy embarrassment. In fact, its good, and in many ways better than the original.

From Here to Eternity, a six-hour miniseries beginning tonight on NBC. is not so much a remake of the 1953 Montgomery Clift-Deborah Kerr-Burt Lancaster film as k is a new version of the James Jones novel.

Curiously. Jones novel of passin, principles and infidelity seems better suited for a 1979 television adaptation than it was for a theatrical film adaptation 26 years ago. It is a story of lust and physical and emotional cruelty in the Army just prior to World War II, themes that Hollywood had to skirt back in the 1950s.

Contemporary television, though, has shown itself adept

Orchastro To Ploy In Kinston

at steamy, suggestive productions. True, these are usually trashy, soft pom numbers; but in this case, the story requires a kind of restrained titil-lation, more suggestive than was allowed in the movies 26 years ago, less explicit than would be allowed in the movies today.

Its an approach televisinn^ uses all the time, Ihogh'usul-' ly on behalf of less worthy causes.

William Devane is a little too loud and a little too smug in Burt Lancasters roie, Sgt. Milt Warden, but Devane has an inner appeal as an actor that can make you overlook the shortcomings of his performance.

Steve Railsback is fine in the pivotal role of Pvt. Robert E. Lee FTewitt, the principled small-town kid who refused to box because he once blinded an opponent. Railsback. who was brilliant as Charles Manson in the TV movie Heiter Skelter a couple of years ago, lacks Montgomery Clifts palpable air of mystery, but then, so does

A program of 18th and 19th century music has been announced for the North Carolina Symphony concert in Northwest Elementary School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16.

The orchestra will play two pieces Carl Mria * von Webers Overture to Der Freischuetz and Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5 in E minor. Soloists Michael and Margaret Ma will perform with the or-chetra Bachs Concerto in D minor for Two Violins and Orchestra.

Admission is by season ticket or individual tickets at the door, priced at $6 each for adults and $3 for students.

Drfusf Tapped For Oscar Show

every actor. A strong performance here.

Peter Boyle is perfect as Fatso Judson, the sadistic sarge who runs the stockade, a hor-, rifying den of meanness The stockade scenes, by the way,, constituted one of the key sections Of the book, consuming one third of the teitt. But the sLod^de not seen in the "ori^nal rfwvie because of. Army objections.

Then there is Natalie Wood. If cars aged like this, thered be no such thing at deprecia-, tion. At 40. she is more beau-^ tiful and sensuous than she was 10 years ago, and more polished an actress.

She plays Karen Holmes, the. fetching wife of a jackass, Army captain, who drums out the hatred in her bitter life with a torrid affair with Sgt., Warden. The relationship is, handled nicely; erotic, but not pornographic.

One of the strengths of this TV version of From Here to Eternity is that ft is more than reasonably true to the text and spirit of Jones novel, which the first film version was not.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Dreyfuss, who won the Oscar for best actor (The Goodbye Girl) last year, is the first star set by the Motion Picture Academy as a presenter at this years award ceremonies. Dreyfuss. who wont be a nominee himself this year, will make the presentation to the best actress of 1978. The Oscars for outstanding film achievements of the past year will be presented April 9 at the Los Angeles Music Center and will be telecast by ABC.

AUOWEEN :>

record of the year also went to Gerry Rafferty for Baker Street and Billy Joel for Just the Way You Are.

Some Girls, the controversial album by the Rolling Stones, was also vying with Saturday Night Fever, the largest-selling soundtrack album ever with more than 15 million sold, for album of the year. The Stones title tune was heavily criticized because of a reference to black women.

Also nominated in that category were Manilows Even Now; the original soundtrack from GreaSe. with John Travolta and Miss Newton-John; and Jackson Brownes Running on Empty.

Joels Just the Way You Are and the Gibb brothers Stayin Alive are up against Three Times A Lady. You Dont Bring Me Flowers and You Needed Me for .song of the year.

Barbra Streisand, who recorded You Dont Bring Me Flowers alone and with Neil Diamond, goes against Miss Murray for best pop female vocal performance for her soio version of the tune.

Thay CTO 1MJ)00 strong. They outaunibrthco|iv to one.

Thay ccmld run NawYodE Qty. Tonight thay'ra cdl out to gat thaWhrriors.

ossble Phase Ot rindustry Rotation'

INTERSTAH: SECURITIES CORP.

From 1969 through approximately 1976, market timing was [he most important factor in-luencing equity investment, 'he wide swings in the Dow Iones averages and various Dther stock indices acted as a reat tidal wave. Virtually all ;tocks were caught up in the [volatile movements of that riod. The old philosophy of |buy and hold" proved to be the downfall of many investors, [some technique had to be leveloped to survive in such a [climate.

It was during this period that [technical analysis of stock trends enjoyed a tremendous [surge of growth and acceptance. Prior to this time, numerous brokerage houses completely ignored the technical side of market analysis. By 1976, virtually every brokerage firm had a technical department or used technical analysis to some degree. It was a predictable development since market timers or technicians had been one of the few groups to foresee the upheavels of the 1969-1976 period.

There was a change in the character of the market starting about 1976 and continuing through 1977 and 1978. It was

very subtle and only now, after the fact, is It actually identifiable. Market timing became a little less useful. Categories of stocks moved independently of the averages. This does not mean industries moved independently but that the market sub-divided into sectors. Glamourjf, lcw-p.-r..*U .,^.\ifand basic industry stocks made major moves independent of the averages. One of the best examples of this came from January 1977 to February 1978. During that 14 month period, the Dow Jones IndiKtrials fell 250 points. But during the same time, the American Stock Exchange Index actually rose over 10 percent. This was indicative of the independent action seen in the low-priced stocks. During 1977 and 1978, the best strategy was to stress stock selection and virtuall, ignore market timing.

During the 1950s and early 1960s, rotation of strength from one industry to another characterized the markets. Industry leadership rather than stock category leadership dominated. We could be entering another era like that. Industry analysis has always been helpful. It may become even more important if we are reentering such a period of industry rotation.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

lEAIIUTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NaMoatoCrMlHar*

Th* undvrdgrMd. having quallflad as Co-Exacutors of tho astata of Suzia T. Rollins, dacaaiad, lafa of PItf Counfy, North Carolina, haratoy notify all parsons having claims against said asfata, to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 19th day ot July, 1979, or this notlca will bo plaadod In bar of thair racovory. All parsons Indobtad to tha said astata will plaasa maka Im-madlato paymant to tha undarslgn-ad.

This tha I9th day of January, 1979.

Elliott B. Rollins. Rt. I, Groan-villa, N.C.27S34

Inaz R. Worthington, Box 54, WIntarvlllo, N.C. 2W

Co-Exacutors ot tha astata ot SuzIa T. Rollins Kennath G. HIta

Jamas, HIta, Cavondlsh & Blount

Atlornays-at-Law

Graanvllla, N.C. 37934

January 24,31; Fobruary WS Trr.^

NoHoaleCradHart

Tha undarslgnad, having quallflad as Ancillary Administrator ot tha estate of James Brown, also known as Jamas Brovm, Jr., dacaasad, lata ot Baltimore, Arundel County, AAaryland, hereby notifies all parsons having claims against said estate to prasant tham to tha undar

slgnad on or before tha 19th day of July, 1979, or this notice will be placed in bar ot their recovery. All par

sons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payments to tha undersigned.

This the 19th day ot January, 1979. Kennath G. Hta, Ancillary Administrator ot tha Estate ot Jamas Brown P. O. Drawer 15 Greanvilla. N.C. 27(34 James, HIta, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at-Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 24, 31; February 7, 14, 1979

NOTI

RVICE

______^_S8

BY PUBLICATION

INA

f PUBLICA' STATE Ot ORTHCAROy PITTWJNTY E SUPERIOR O

IN -mE supEEior court

EDWARD PERKINS TALLEY, SETH PERKINS TALLEY. A5ARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLOE, THOAAAS J. TALLEY, III, and ELIZABETH P. TALLEY, Plaintiffs

WILLIAAAG. TALLEY, SR.,

SARAH B.TALLE Y and WILLIAMG. TALLEY. Jr., Defendants

TO: WILLIAJM G. TALLEY, SR. and SARAH B.TALLE Y Take notice that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the above referenced action. The nature ot the

deed by you to William G. Talley, Jr., said deed conveying your interest In a certain tract ot land In PItf County. The deed was tiled In the Office ot the PItt County Register ot Deeds on October 2, 1978.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than /March 12, 1979 and, upon your

failure to do so the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 24th day ot January, 1979. WINSTON and BLUE J. William Blue, Jr.

P.O. Box 271 Chapel Hill.

North Carolina 27514 Telephone: (919)948 4441 Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Helen M/hlte Hawes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of the first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day ot February, 1979. WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST CO., N.A.

Executor ot the Estate ot Helen White Hawes P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, NC 27834 E verett & Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 February 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1979

' ANV VALENTINES ^IN THERE

ANVVALENT/NES IN there?

N0THIN6 ECHOES LIKE AN EMPTY MAILSOX

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

.,^8SgjR*r.AL.

Under and by vlrture ot the power ot sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Charlie Frenk Edwards and wife, Paarlle AAae Edwards, to William D. Mitchum, Jr., Trustee, dated the llth day of SMtember, 1975, and recorded In Deed Book W 43, page 384, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment ot tho Note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the under signed. John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Deed Book A-47, page 474, In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and tha holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Si^tltuta Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A./M. on Wadnes day, February 21, 1979, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situtate In the Balvoir Twonship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BE ING a part of that certain land known as the Dawson land located on the south side ot State Road 71400, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern right ot way of State Road #1400, said point being located S 58-00 W 507.24 toot from the western line ot the Virginia Electric and Power Company Easement where said line Intersects'

ot State Ruou ffi4uu,- TrivrK.v irom said Point of Beginning S 32-00 E 200 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 58-00 W 100 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 32-00 E 200 feet to an Iron pipe In the southern right ot way ot State Road 71400; thence along the southern right of way of State Road 71400 N 58 00 E 100 feet to the Point ot Begin ning. This being the identical property conveyed by Eastern AAor yage Investment Company to Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlle /Mae Edwards by deed recorded In Deed Book A-43, page 427 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash or by certified check an amount not less that ten percent (10%) and not to exceed twenty-five percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shall be made subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes. This the 22nd day of January, 1979. JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute Trustee Blount, Crisp 8. Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street 201 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 January 24, 31; February 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Nellie A. /McGinnis late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said cfeceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22nd day of January, 1979. Helen V. Hadley P.O. Box 2445 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Nellie A. /McGinnis, deceased.

Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot William Norris Crisp late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of January, )979.

Jo Ann Crisp Tetterton Box 522 Bethel, N.C.

E xecutrix ot the estate of William Norris Crisp, deceased. Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE/MENT COMMISSION

Notice is hgreby given ot three public hearings to be held by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development on behalf ot the En-voronmental Management Commis Sion (EMC) concerning Water Quali-

sion (EMC) concerning ty /Management Plannlr AUTHORITY: N.C.C

De^rtment ot Natural Resources and Community Development. Federal regulations as contained In 40 CFR 131.20, Plan Adoption, Ap proval, and Revision Procedures.

DATE/LOCATION: Regional

Development Institute Auditorium, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, AAonday. /March 12, 1979 at 7 p.m.

Carmichael Humanities Building Lecture Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville. North Carolina. /Monday, /March 19, 1979 at 7 p.m.

County Commissioners /Meeting Room Hall ot Justice, 7th floor, /Main St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, Tuesday, A/larch 27, 1979 at 7

purpose. Pursuant to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments (PL 92-500), Section 208. the State ot North Carolina has undertaken comprehensive water quality management planning. The Division of Environmental Management, aided by other agencies ot State government, has gathered data on water quality degradation that Is caused by point and non-point IT data

sources. Other

necessary

tor

comprehensive planning, such as population projections, current land use, point source permit compliance schedules, effectiveness of current programs which affect land disturbing activities and water quality, and evaluations of good management practices have been developed and are reported In the Draff Water Quality /Management Plan.

The Water Quality /Management Plan (DRAFT) makes recommendations of actions which state and local agencies should take to abate point and non-point source pollution. The Draft Plan names agencies which could carry out these actions and target dates for implenrienting the recommended actions.

The Statewide Draft Plan was issued on January ), 1979 and comments on It are sought through these

throe public hearings.

1 for

Land Of Sky lion was Issued on December )5,

The Draft Plan for water quality management In the Land-Ot-Sky

and comment on It, as well as the Statewide Plan, Is sought at the hearing In Asheville. At the AshevlDe hearing presentations will be given by the Division of Environmental Management on the statewide Plan and on the Land-of-Sky Areawide Plan.

After the process ot public hearings, Informal public meetings, review by other State and local government agencies and advisory committees, a revised Plan will be presented to the Environmental Management Commission (EMC) for their adoption. It adopted by the EAAC, the Plan will be presented to tho Governor tor his certification. The State Is obligated to present a certified Water Quality /Management Plan to the Environmental

1979.

rotection Agency by June 4, 1' COMMENT PROCEDURE: All persons interested In these matters are Invited to attend. Persons desiring to speak at the hearing are requested to give notice thereof In writing on or before the dates ot the hearings. Insofar as possible, those persons desiring to present lengthy comments should be prepared to submit a written statement for inclusion In the record of proceedings. A tinre limit tor comments may be set

after the hearing officer determines people wish to speak. If Its, questions and answers

how many j

time pern will be allowed. The record ot proceedings will remain open tor a

period of 10 days following the hearings tor additional statements to be submitted.

the Departmenf of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment:

3(00 Barrett Dr.

Raleigh 27409 919 733 2314 159 Woodfin St.

Asheville 28802 704 253 3341 1502 N./Market St.

Washington 278(9 919-944-4481

Wachovia BIdg. Suite 714

Fayetteville 2fi02

919 484 1541

1119 North Main St.

MooresvllleMIIS

704-444-4427

3143 Wrightsvllle Ave.

Wilmington 28401 919-742-3m4

8003 SllasCreek Pkwy. Ext. Winston-Salem 27104 919-741-2351

Informatlcm may also be obtained by writing or calling:

Jean E. Davis

Division ot Environmental AAartagement P.O. Box 27487 Ralelt^, N.C. 27411 (919) 733-4404

Information on tha Areawide Land-of-Sky Plan may be obtained by writing or calling:

Robert A. Purcell P.O. Box 2175 Asheville, N.C. 28(02 (704) 254-8131 A.F. McRorle, Director Division ot Environmental AAanagement

Feb. 14, 1979 V

nwDRflyBaOactor, Oivanvflle, N.C.WwfeiMday, Nbniaiy 14, in-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^ . NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Mildred Hanbury Christy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date ot the first ptAllcation ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please maka Immediate

>nt.

29th day of January. 1979.

payment

this 29th day< Wylla Christy 218 Circle Drl:

Hardee Acres Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot ^Mildred Hanbury Christy, deceas

Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21. 1979

PUBLIfjMCESS

II^NII^!kND reoSmaiT' ^tSP ^

Policy

It shall be the policy of the State Health Planning (Tevelqpment Agency (SHPDA) of North Carolina That all records and data made or received In connection with the per-formarKe ot the agency's functions uncier Its designation agreement with DHEW (under Public Law 93-941) shall be available, upon request, to the public tor inspection and/or copying. Any request which reasonably describes records or data retained by the agency, and which is submitted In accordance with the procedures specified below, shall be tilled by the SHPDA. Ex pected are personnel records, as specified under State Law and the Federal Privacy Act.

Prooaduraa

1) Any member ot the public may inspect agency records and data at the office during normal business

hours, 8:00-5:00, AAonday through Friday. Such inspection shall be supervised by an agency staff member and carried out on the of flee premises.

2) Any member ot the public may

request copies ot specific records or data. Requests must be In writing, and contain the name and address ot

the requestor, and the date and pur pose ot the request.

3) Requests for materials will generally be tilled within ten working days of receipt. It the request cannot be filled within ten working days, the requestor will be notified of the anticipated completion date. It the requested records or data are unavailable to the SHPDA. the re questor will be so notified within ten working days.

4) Prior to filling any request for records and data, the requestor will be advised of the anticipated charge. For requests requiring inhouse duplication, a charge ot 10 per duplicated page will be assessed,

f>lus a $3.00 per hour service charge I agency personnel is required to do the duplicating. Charges for these materials are payable upon receipt. For materials sent out for duplication, an estimate will be received and the requestor will be required to advance the total estimated cost.

5) Inquiries about records and data available for inspection, or specific requests, should be directed to Dr, Ron W Davis, SHPDA, 325 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina 274)), Phone (9)9) 733 4)30.

Feb. )4, )979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE/kRING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE JkNNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be ing contiguous to the City ot Green ville having tiled petitions re questing the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to an nex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 34 ot Chapter )60 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy of Greenville, will on Thursdav, AAarch 8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hear Ing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line of N.C. Highway No. 33 at an Iron stake, said Iron stake and

the point ot intersection ot the nor them right of way line of N.C. HI --

ric

and running thence from said point of BEGINN^ING along and with the northern right of way line ot N.C. Highway No. 33 North 6) 04-04 West 575.37 feet to an Iron stake in said right-of way, a comer; thence North 28 53 54 East )40 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 41-0404 West 16.72 feet to an iron stake, cornering; thence North 28-53 54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 12 24 29 East 52.14 feet to an iron stake, thence North 28-53-54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake, a corner, thence 41 04 04 West 14.72 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence North 28-53 54 East 140 feet to an iron stake; thence North 12 26 29 East 52.14 feet to ah iron stake, a corner; thence North 28 53 54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; thence North 44-38 04 West 55.77 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence North 23 24 54 East 3)5.59 feet to on Iron stake in the Blount ef al proper fy line, cornering, thence running with and along the Blount, et al pro perty line. Sooth 43 44 34 East 59.30 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 42 51-48 East 80.94 feet to an Iron stake located in the Western right of way line of S.R. No. 14)9; thence South 53 24 20 East 40.27 feet and crossing said S.R. No. 1419 to the eastern right-of-way of said road to an Iron stake; thence with the eastern right-of way line ot S.R. No. 1419, North 15 21 00 East 334.93 teet to an Iron stake at the southwest cor ner ot Section I, North River Estates; thertce with the southern line of Section I, North River Estates. South 40-08-00 East. 544.27 teet to an Iron stake In the Tyson property line; thence running along and with the Tyson property line. South 27-24 18 West, 1,441.83 teet to the point ot BEGINNING and being a portion of the land described In that Deed dated August 8, 1977, from Myrfis H. Evans and husband, David A. Evans, to David A. Evans, Jr. and Anne E. Brewer, and record ed In Book X 45, page 580 of the Pitt County Registry.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the hearing to be held al the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 14, 21, 28, and /March 7, 1979

J INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA TOCLOSEA SECTION OF THE UNNAMED DIRT STREET LYING SOUTH OF THE RENTALEASE WAREHOUSE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF

N?fJX.':pA.

PURSU/kNTTO PROVISIONS OF G.S. IMA-299 RESOLUTION NO. 48a

WHEREAS, application has been made by Phillip K. Flowers tor the closing ot a dedicated public street within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, It is the Intention ot this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled AAarch 8. 1979 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any per son who may desire to be heard on the question ot whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights ot any Individual; and

WHEREAS, that section ot the un named dirt street lying south ot the Rentalease Warehouse and propos ed to be closed Is described as follows:

Starting at a point In the eastern right-of-way line ot North Greene Street, sal#point being S. 18 degrees 12' W., 3(XI.14 teet from the intersec tion of the right-of-way line ot North Greene Street and the southern right-of-way line of /Moore Street; thence, from said point S. 70 degrees

00' E., 752.5 feet to a point; thence, from said point S. 20 diegre 150.4 feet to the point of BEGINN

lOO' W..

ING, said point of beginning being the southwest corner of the Rentalease Warehouse property and the intersection of the eastern and nor

thern right-of-way lines of said dirt street; thence, from point of beginning S. 70 degrees 00' 1. 424.87 feet to

a point where the northern right-of-way line of said dirt street Intersects the city limits line; thence. S. 14 dewees 03' W. along said city limits 50.09 feet to a point In the Intersection of the city limits line and the southern right-of-way line of said dirt street; thence. N. 70 degrees 00' W. 428.32 feet to a point In the southern right-of-way line of said dirt street; thence, from said point N. 20 d^ees 00' E. 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximafety 0.72

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that It Is the Intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 140A-299 to permanently close that section of fne unnamed dirt street lying south of the Rentalease Warehouse as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hear ing In the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular AAarch 8, 1979, meting of the City Council conduct

proposed

a public hearing upon the closing at whim time ar may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual.

ADOPTED this 8th day of February, 1979.

Percy R. Cox, /Mayor

Attest:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk February 14, 21, 28 and AAarch 7, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

TINKLE, TINKLE, TINKLE I Hap

Inkle, Tinkle!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SalB

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda. Inc.. 754-1877.

Buidc

BUICK 1977 Electra 4 door, extra clean. 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $4800 firm. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white larKfau vinyl top, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700. 744 4785.

BUICK 1977 Skylark. One owner. 24 miles per gallon on the road. 19 In city. Uses regular gasoline. Perfect condition: Best offer. 758-4845 day or night.

BUICK WILDCAT. $200. 752 13)4.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con difion Loaded. 754 5345.

CADILLAC 1978 Coupe DeVllle. Like new with low mileage, all the extras. Priced to sell. 758 4333 days, 754 5392 nights and weekends.

CADILLAC 197 DeVllle. Good con dition. $8Q0 or best offer. 754-3450 or 754 9482.

Owvrolat

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT.

350 engine, new tires Good condl tIon. $1195 or best offer. Call 754 1537.

MONTE CARLO 1979 All power, air, AA/i/FM 8-frack stereo. T fop, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 744 6827.

IMPALA 1972. Good condition. Air, power steering and brakes. $985. Call 754 7644

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1948 Camaro Convertible. Excellent condition. $1200. 754 5224.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Air conditioning. 4 speed transmission. AM FM radio, radial fires, like new. Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet. 754 2150.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded. M.OOO miles. $5000. Call 758 2300 days.

758-1742 nights.

FORD 1978 Pinto. Automatic, air Take over payments. 752 3354 after

FORD 1971 LTD Brougham. 78.000 actual miles, loaded. Good condl tion. $750. 752-8950.

FORD 1973 LTD Station Wagon. $1250. 758 1342 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1971. 302 automatic. Must sell. $1200 or best otter. 752 6185.

THUNDERBIRD 1978.

Quadraphonic stereo, 4-way power seats, burgundy leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise, 70,000 miles. Nada, $4500, will sell tor $4495. Tenth and Evans Street, Greenville. NC. 752 5933

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Needs body work. 758-2434 before 4 p.m., 754 1242 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7 1974. Excellent condl tion $2650. 754 5594.

COUGAR 1987. New paint, new vinyl top, tilt wheel, air, automatic transmission, power brakes. 752-5895.

ddsmobilB

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 756 7305 evenings.

OLDS CUTLASS 1970. Runs good. Good tires. 754-7872.

Plyrmxitti

DODGE 1973 Dart. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, slant six cylinder. Good condition. $1450. 744 3415 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

Plymouth 1973 Fury II Call 752 3850 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1947 Belvedere. Automatic, power steering, air. 752-9449 or 754-8129.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995 Call HoltOldsmobile. 754-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. $5400. 825 1022.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. $1500. 757-7)94 between 8 and 5 only.

Foreign

AUDI 100, 1974. Automatic, air conditioning. 752 1193

DATSUN B-310. 1974. 4 door, air, AM/FM, new tires, 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. 758 5993.

TOYOTA 197 Clica LIftback. Air, sunroof, low mileage. $4200. 752-2359 after4:30p.m.

DATSUN SiOZ 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof. 2000 miles. Holt Oldsniobile-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. 754-31)5.

DATSUN 380Z 3+1. 1978. 5 speed, A/M/FM, air, 11,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack. 754-4545 or 754 1254.

DATSUN 340Z 1972. 4 speed, silver, new battery. Excellent running con dition. Body needs some work. $2400. 754 3108 after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. Low mileage. Reasonable. 754-8442 after 5:30.

Boats For Sala

ir BONITA. 115 HP /Mercury Power trim, depth finder. 758 4574 or 758-4415 an^lme.

1978MCKEE CRAFT 07'), 115 HP Evinrude motor and Cox trailer. 752 0722.

BOATS AND /MOirORS. Call (toll free) to Raleigh Boat Sales for our discount prices on Johnson and Mariner motors. Glastron. Cobia, Ranger and Skeeter boats. 1 (800)

Ranger 482 04)8.

18* RIVER OX. SO HP /Mercury motor, Vann trailer. Buddy bearings, depth finder. 752-1435.

Campar For Saia

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Soldaboro. 734-4414.

Trucks For Sala

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top plus interior. V-8, 3 speed, locking hubs. 15,000 miles, many extras. 752-9231. I

Trucks For Sala

1978 FORD ISO Ranger. 4X4. Fully quipped, 4000 miles. Under warranty. 758 4098 after 4.

1978 TOYOTA Long bed. 5 spaed, air

conditioning. 40,000miles. ^2-1193.

1978 BLAZRR. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $4250. 825-1335 days. 825 1335 nights.

FORD COURIER. Radiis, tool box. low mileage. 754-4514.

1973 FORD VAN, $840. 1945 Ford van, $200. 754-5071.

1979 CHEVY SILVERADO Power steering and brakes, air plus all ex tras. 754-0787 aer 4.

1974 CHEVROLET. Rad and white. 2 ton with 14' grain dump body. Power steering, 2 speed transmission, 8100 actual miles. 752 0758 after 5.

W4 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne M/hlte; new tires, paint and carpet; automatic, air, low mileage. 752 0758 afters.

197 CHEVROLET Sport Van. 4 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condl tion. 754 7874?

1988 DODGE pickup tr Automatic. 758 144fafter 7 p.m.

truck.

1988 DODGE Pickup with camper. Automatic. Runs great. $550. 753-5170 or 753-5453.

DODGE 1978 Van. air, am/tm. 34,000 miles. 752-4033.

197 FORD FICKUP. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4950. Call 744 4793 after 4.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppk Champion bloodline. 754 8413 758 9071.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Valentine's Day. $85^^ 754 7447 anytime.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and reds, 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758-0951.

^C MINIATURE Dachshund. Red. female, shots and dewormed, 12 weeks old. 754-7438.

3 BEAUTIFUL purebred, unregistered Irish Setter puppies. 7 months old. $50. 524 4248. Crirton

TINKLE, TINKLE, TINKLE I Hap

"V Valentine's Day, AOariel Tinkle, nkle, Tlnklel

?r,

EMPLOYMENT

Cl- J

riBip v9Bf1f8a

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 754-3841 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call /Manager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

"GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate open ing in manufacturing company's sales office for person with at least five years office experience. Must be alert, aggressive, have excellent typing skills and ability to work ac curately with figures. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752 2111 between 9 and 5 tor appoint ment.

SALESPERSON with expertise in ski, tennis and golf. Part time posi tion available Immediately. References required. 752 1525 tor ap polntment Interview.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex

cellent co any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smith-M/aldrop /Motors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 754-4247.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service person and in staller. Quality Heating 8. Air Condi tioning, 752 3(M2.

position foff qualified corpsman. I. V. experience helpful but not necessary. Light typing needed for this job. Apply at person nel office. Pltl County Memorial Hospital- Equal Opportunity Employer.

BANQUET SERVICE needed. Part time flexible hours. Experienced preferred. Apply In person only at Ramada Inn.

SHARE MY success story. My January earnings in Fashion Two Twenty were over $500. I can show

ou how. Send replies to Success, P. I. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834

NEED 3 OR 4 experience drywall har

754 3042.

PROGRA/MMER RPG2 Systems, model 15. Background In operations A-I-. Sala^ based on experience. Reply to Programmer, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SHORT-ORDER COOK 40 hours per week. No Sunday work. Experience preferred but not absolutely necessary. M/Ill train right person. Apply In person only, Balentlne's Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls.

COMBINATION Termlte/Pest Con trol Technician. Immediate opening. On the job training. VehlcTe available. Good compensation. For appointment call 752-0911.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. Hours. 4:30-4:30 p.m., AAonday Thursday. 9 to 1) a.m., Saturday. $2.90 per hour. Good part-time job. 7S2-444().

WAITRESSES and short-order cooks. Apply to Manager at Eggs-N-24, 321 East Tenth Street.

SECRETARY. Experienced typist. Must be mature and personable. M/ell established company with good benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758 4400. Snelling 8, Snelling employ ment Service.

EXPERIENCED Television Traffic

Direcfor. Logging, commercial traf fic supervision, good typing and clerical skills. Accurate coordinator

and

of verbal and written instructions. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

!00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1. HIPTONC O

HBipWanlBd

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex perlenca raqulrad. Call for appoint mant at (^rpafs By George, 754-5718 days; 758-0438 nights.

RN WANTED. Part time, first shift or full fime. Excellent pay. Call Univorslty Nursing Canter, 791 7100

TOPLEJS DANCERS wanted. App ly In parson at 33 (flub or call 752 9279

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sail Avon. The nwra you sell, the more

you earn, and flexible hours fif easi ly around work or home life. For defalls, call 752 7004.

EXPERIENCED, qualified City AAanagar wanted with public works knowledge. Salary open. Send resume to AAayor. c/o Town of Belhaven, Box 220, Belhaven, NC 278)0.

^ > wntKWLmo rurrfi/r for counti> band. Must be experienced. 754 49 or 754 9209

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienc ed waitresses and cooks. Opanlngs on first, second and third shifts. A^-ly In person between 11 a.m. arxf 2 p.m., 304 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls pleasel

TEMPORARY, PART-TI/ME RN

jmltlon, working with an adolescent health program. Apply at Greene County Health Care, me,. Snow Hill, by February 28.

SALES

GIFTWARE/HOME DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

HOME DECOR ASS<X:iATES now expanding In this area. New gift ware lines including statuary, fur niture, quality wood products. In door/outdoor planters and other ex elusive decorator accessories. Im mediate openings, free training to be a Decorator Consultant or AAanager. We pay the highest commission. Part-time or tulf-tlme. /Many other extras. No experience necessary. Call TOLL FREE 9 to S. 1-800-431 7773

PART-TIME. calling on retail grocery trade. Must have car. Salary plus expenses. Send resume to P O. Box 17172, Raleigh, NC 27609.

WorkWanfBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work, (fall Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744-3414.

WORKING WAY through college Painting and wallpapering. 758 7227.

CANNON A SMITH Construction Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon. 744 4400 or D. H Smith, 744-3492.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License ifS807. 33 years experience. 944-9730, leave your number please.

EXPERIENCED In child care Would like to keep children in my home. 758 4535. 12 until.

WINDOW CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 752 0404 between 4. 30 and4p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers Bethel area. 825 1022.

BAA PAINTING. Any type ot pain ting. 18 years ot experience. 756 6454

WILL DO PAINTING outside or in side, minor repairs. 758 4016 or 752 7658 evenings.

WANT TO KEEP children in home near Bell's Fork. Fenced in backyard. 756-7493.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 754 0428 after 5

FOR SALE

48 Farm Effulpmant

HOG PANELS, vy rod, galvanized, 16' long, 10 or more. 34" high, $14.95; 52" high, $17.95. AgrI Supply Com pany. Greenville. 752 3999.

52 Haavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage Serial mV24S2 $78,000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

AAlsoetlaneixjs

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of The US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 03)1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days. 754 2351 after 3 30 p m

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19:95;-- lac^S ', pantsuits: $12.95,-

slacks. $5.99. iops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill (Xitlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 tor free demonstration.

insurance salvage Stereo, radio equipment. Accepting bids til February 19, 1979. Inspect at

USF8.G Company, 422 Arlington Blvd., Greenville. 754-9300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORHINITIES FOR WOMEN THAT MEN0SUALIY6ET.

If you qualify, w/ell guarantee you training In your choice of hundreds of fields including Administration, Metal Working, Medical Specialist, Electrical Repair, Wheeled Vehi-cle Mechanic, and Meteorology. And well pay you while you learn. Join the people who've joined the Army. Qg||

Sgt Marion Haddock 752-4826

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.

NOWTAKING APPLICATIONS FOR A NEW FINE JEWERLY DEPARTMENT.

Manager and sale persons needed. Experience necessary. Excellent salary, opportunity and company benefits. Apply in person at JCPenney in Kinston, N.C. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Equal opportunity employer.

ao-ntUHUrltaOectar. Owwm% w.c.-wim,

MWf

AMwtllantous

SMALL LOADS ptnabark. sand, top ........ nork

RINSC A VAC. tIO a day. Shampoo not Includad. Whitehurst Car^t

LAROa LOADS of sand, topsoll field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756-4743.

aUV OR RRNT a band Instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward

purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and farm difching. Call Henry Worfhlngton. 746-3461.

CRMRNT STBPS. horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Cali 946 03)1

DO IT YOURSCLP and save. Rent the professional car"<

machine. Steamex. can carry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Slfeet. 758 3300

HAULCD. spilt, stacked sk. S3S; mixed hard. S30; soft mix ed. *35. Green or dry. 753-7611.

PIRRWOOO POR SALK. Call J. P Stancll. 753 6331

LITTLR'8 NUR8CRY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 364. 756 3636.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan *39.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music. 756 1313.

PIREWOOD POR SALE. *30 for V:

cord. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753 5333.

COMPLETE AUTO. furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishlng. Complete

line of materials. Free'pickup' and >. Jackson's

delivery. Free estimates __________

Cleaning & Upholstery Service. 758 3376.

RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-3464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company. 758-0311.

PEANUT HAY. *) per bale. 753 7931

PURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. Dip'n Strip, 753 4631.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

PIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. *349 install ed. Free standing, *195. The Hit China Post. 756 5789 after 5 p.m . all day Saturday.

TWO BLACK <iekk telephones for parts, *10 each, two tennis rackets (originally *40 and *30). now *15 and *7. 753-5931.

-5931

PORD i

758 3897.

MOTOR. Needs rings.

DARK PINE hutch. Excellent condition. *335. 758 0553 after 5 p.m.

PIONEER CASSETTE TAPE

deck. Model CT F7373. *300.

758 3560 after 4.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746 3743 or 746 3188.

DRIED AND GREEN oak. Your

stacked and delivered. Call Aubrey. 753 0486 or Dwight, 758 3656.

PIREWOOO AND COAL for sale. Warren's Farm Supply. Stokes. 758 4578 or 753-0310.

KING TENOR SAXOPHONE with metal mouthpiece, alligator case. Good condition. *350 or best offer. 946 3403.

POOL TABLE. cover, cue sticks, balls. 756 3845 after 7p.m.

CANNON'S TV. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes (13 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 3555.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Many extras. Excellent condition. *100. 753-5033.

USED PURNITURE for sale. Odds and ends. 746-4987.

GUITARS. Ovation steel string. Fender Telecaster. Call 758-5465.

A8ATCHING BLACK vinyl couch, chair and recllner. 758-3817 after 5.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and

refrigerator. Must salll Call 835 0347.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. *400. 750-4463 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

BEAUTIPUL Grandpapa Bear I heater (usecTlw* than

Fisher wood one season); also chain saw with 31" bar 756 5338.

MESSENGER 390 CB base station. Messenger )33A mobile. Pal 300 watt base amplifier. Pal 300 watt mobile amplifier, POL boom. 795-4360 after 7p.m.

^SSENGER 290 CB base radio. CB mobile radii

I radio; also lawn fertilizer spreader. 758 1661 after 7 p.m.

TWO SOPAS. Excellent condition Call 756 3551.

PIVE-PIECE SET of Rogers drums with cymbals. *425. 746 6183

anytime.

iOOT YmjRSELFI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 Call us anytime.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques. 756-913X

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to

heat 20(X) square feet. Regularly I sale tor *349. Tar Road Antl-

WANTED. Consignment antique*, furniture and miscellaneous Items.

Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

PENDE R-MUSTANG guitar, *130,

rei-ewew 8 ywifcsr,

Sears 40-XL amplifier. *40. Both *160. Most sell I 75 9967.

PORTABE DISHWASHER, *50.

752 :

ULTIMATE PROPESSIONAL Sales Aide Singer Caramate Carosel slide

proiector with cailtx'ated'cassette lape/renrM

ipe/remote microphone. Make your own sales presentations. 752 3850after 6 p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment f. 753 4649 days. 758 8086 nights.

EEATHER, FEATHER, PEATHERI Happy Valentine's Day, Marie I Feather, FcNtther, Feather I

franklin wood stove. Large with screen and some pipe Excellent condition. 752-9287 or 753-6442 after 5.

GO CART with 4 HP engine. *75. Call 756 0553.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 743 carbine M.06 ri fie. Brand new. *300. 758-0943.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher Limited

openings. Call Piano Organ Warehouse. 756-2033.

PRIVATE GUITTUt LESSONS Ex

perienced teacher In all styles of

?jitar playing. Limited openings, all Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 3032.

42 IjOSTANDRXJND

LOST TWO MALE. brown and black Beagles. Near Pactolus. Very shy If seen, call 758 4891.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrMmMB Pool A Supply Co. CiMiiitealSMdSiippllBS 75M131

m REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

MOBILE HOMES

4 AAoMltHomM For Rant

11 X 88. Washer, dryer, air condl

1 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. *135. 758 3376 days, 758-3319 nights.

a BEDROCWtt. TKppllances. washer and dryer. *1)0 per month. Bailey's 752 2N --------

Trailer Park. 753 2884or 391 8)60.

MALE DESIRES roommate to share a beautiful 2 bedroom mobile |usf outside of city limits.

Prefer graduate student or working and

ling 753 5)88.

person. Must be responsible willing to pay '/i. Alton AAobley.

a BEDROOMS. 3 baths, redecorated. Grimesland. 756-0173.

with 2 bedrooms, washer (*135); also 2 bedrooms (*100). No pets.

758 3644. . . ... ....

la* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot. No pots. 753 5907.

a BEDROOM mobile home. Fully carpeted with washer. 756-0793 or 753 4111

a BEDROOM trailer. Air conditioning, washer. Nice corner lot. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

a BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, air conditioning. Buck's Trailer Park. No pets. *135 and *145. 752 0196.

a BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpef. Good location. No pets. Available March 1. 758-4857.

I BEDROOMS. Located on Ward >freef. 756 9225 or 756-1900.

46 Mobil* HofTMS For SalB

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot. 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7913 or 758 3644.

WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

12 X 80. Central air, partly furnish ed. washer. 2 bedrooms. *4700. Call 752 7982 after 4.

ia X 88. 2 bedrooms, furnished In eluding washer, dryer and centra)

country lot. Owner will finance a portion of the price. 756-2333 after 6 p.m.

12 X 80. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. *4500. Call

756 8413 or 758 9071.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 6947.

1974 GREENBRIAR. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer.

72 months. 752 0188 or 752 4794 after

ONLY ONE I 34 X 44, used and clean.

24 X 80. *1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

11 X 84. 3 bedrooms, very clean. *5995. Will finance. Call Lin, 756 0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0)91.

197X 12 X 88. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756 019).

197A 12 X 88. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, new carpet throughout. 756'0191.

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, air condition

ing. partially furnished. 753-5765 days. 752 5539 nights.

12 X 88. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Needs some work. *3850. 756-013) or 746 2473.

8 X 48. 2 bedrooms. Located at Emerald Isle Park. Rent paid until January 1, 1980. *2600. 756 (5)31.

1978, 14 X 70 Northwood by Taylor. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air and

12 X 88 New Moon. 3 bedrooms, bay window. Equity, assume low monthly payments. 758-0698.

197A 12 X 80. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, air condition

take up payments of *111.90. 758-0784 after 6 p.m.

1970 TITAN 14 X 56. Less than one ir old. Excellent condition. *9295. '56-5465 or 758 1898 after 4 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

beauty shop booths for rent '56-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

Bm3WN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call 758-4576 anytime.

DECKS BUILT, framing, siding and boxing. Call Ross Nicholson, 752 4110.

EXTERIOR CLEANING, residen tial and businesses Specializing In cleaning of bricks, concrete, aluminum, vinyl, wood siding, por

ches. patios, guttering and vehicle Is. Special on mobile homes, *39.

fleets. -----------

Grime Fighters, 344-0083,

Vanceboro.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Grifton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

LAND. 7.6 acres of land in Black Jack area with 22 X 48 building, two deep wells and tvw) septic tanks. Call for details. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road frontage not necessary. 756-3386 or 756-534^

20 HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four beautiful 5 acre lots. 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. *2500 per acre.

CRS Associates, 752 5027.

OFFICE BUILDING. 5100 square feet. Central air and heat, Vz acre paved parking. Excellent condition. Only *69.500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37.

TWO ACRES of land befween Grimesland and Black Jack with 230

feet road frontage and a 12 X 60 foot . Sta

mobile home. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; Gary Kiger, 756 27)8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C,L. LUPTON CO.

73 CommsrtlBt PropTty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal (or construction related operation. 753 1030.

FOR LS. Commercial buildings. Call

OFFICE/SHOP tor ront. lOOO siuare feet, new construction.

Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adjacent Stop N Go. Hooker Road. For more information, call 752-1733.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenience store, gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on lease of *80.00

per month. Rent more than covered by gasoli

line sales. Complete Inventory Including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license wifh two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other Interest. Call Century 21, Lanco Real ty, 756 5868 or Mike Banks, evenings,

<y.-----<

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FinraForSai*

28 ACRES LOCATED 3 miles from hospital with 6 acres cleared. Ex cel lent

location. *80,000. Contact

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 35<, nig " - -

74 Farms For Lsaaa

TOBACCO ALOTMENT for lease.

1373 pounds at 55*. (Beaufort County Card) . Call (813) 726 34806 p.m.

HousasForSal*

WOODEN HOME in the country oear Black Jack. For sale by owners 752 0312or 756 4775.

BRICK HOME in the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752 0313 or 756 4775.

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grifton. Large family rooms with

fireplzKes, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High

30's to low 40's. 534 5474.

BRICK RANCH

and

fir

with carport

Id garage. Huge great room with -epTace. fenced yard. *43.900. Call >uise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldri^

Louise Hodge, , <>.

& Southerland Realty. 756-nights, 756 5005

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 3100 square feet living area plus double garage, hum den. Greenville city schools. *71,sdo.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights. 756 5005.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, living room, klf-chen with eating area, large sunken den. half acre wooded lof. fenced backyard, large workshop in backyard, central air. *37.900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.

TWO BLOCKS from campus. This home near ECU has a most attractive 2 bedroom apartment upstairs. The Interior of this home has been completely remodeled. It has a kit

chen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms and a bath. On a corner lot. A total of 3000

heated square feet. Call us todayl

The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Brbre,

H>1 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1425 sq. ft., three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, ning room, kitchen, heat pump, eplace, fully carpeted, and fenced patio. All electric appliances: self cleaning oven, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse Included. Possible

loan assumption by qualified veteran. *41.500. 16 Scott St.. Shown

by appointment only! 756-3060

PRICED TO MOVE. Spllt-leyel with 3V2 baths, den and fireplace, bullt-ins. Only *49,000. Ginger Hacketf Realtors. 756 7986, 756-7192.

NEAR BROOK VALLEY. Lots of space, large den and fireplace, super kitchen, many built-lns. S6O.S00. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 79867 756-7192.

PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED

to sell quickly. Owner transferred. Must sell I 3 bedroom

full baths, living room, dining room, den, eat-ln kitchen atxi utility room, storage building, chain link fence in

backyard. Ver'y good'cor^ition; excellent neighborhood Call 756-3894

for appointment. No brokers please.

REDUCED. Owner must sell this comfortable house In Tucker Estates. Country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, T/7 baths, living room, family room with

fireplace and bookshelves. Huge lot on cul de sac In city school district. *57.500. Call Blount 8 Ball Realty,

756 3000 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS M89.95

HeBdrU-BanAilICo.

7S2-4122

MAGEHE

WEU t PUMP CO.

Wiiiiamston, N.C.

792-1646

Or After 6:00,

792-1620

Farm Equipment & Miscellaneous

AUCTION

CONSIGNMENT SALE Saturday, February 24,1979 10 a.m.

N*w Blu* WaiahouM - 2M ByPass - Farmvlll* Anyon* Can Buy Anyone Can S*ll Cotnmlssion 10% up to maximum Of $200 fftr any on* Item. 2% No Sal* Fa* Maximum of $10 Consignmanta aiEcaptad Fab. lOtb IN aal* tim*.

Early Consignments:

140 Farmall (67) Tractor M Farmall Tractor 12PuH Type DIak (King)

Bush Hog

2 4Wh**IWagon8 1 2 Wtwal TraHor

1 MHddI* Busier

3 Tobacco Trucks r LfftTypaDiak r UftTypaDlak

1 Row Tobacco Transplantar 1 2 Row International Plantar 1 Ford Com Plantar .

1 Smoothing Harrow 1 PuM Type 4 Bottom Plow (12")

1 SatWaadars 1 3 Bottom Plow (14")

1 2 ftow Ford Corn Plimtar

?BotOfflPlow(14)

John Tugwell Auction & Realty Company

P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 N.C.AL No. n3 Phono 44frd814 N.C. Real Estate No.

Houaaa For Sal*

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home.

caped. -Edgewood Tr^r'Ayden. 8ld 30's. 746 3655. 746-336) or

746 3447 aHerSp.m.

LOOK AT THIS 4 bedroom. 3'/, bath, carpeted home In excellent condi

tion. Quiet neighborhood. Only

>4),5(X>. Speight Realty & yastments. Inc., 756 3330; nights.

758 5137.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room/dan. central air, oil heat, storm windows, nice yard. *47,0(X>. By appointment ohiy, 756 0362.

LOT a, 0RIMEMJM40. 3 bedroom. )'/} bath ranch. Reduced to *33.500. We pay point* and closing costs. AldridM 8 Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

NtCE, CRUET neighborhood. Owner

has taken very good core of this home. It has 3 bedrooms, a living

room with a firaplaca. an outside

workshop and a large slab basket ball court for fta kiot. Priced right

at *35,500. Call Ritter 8 Evans, Inc., 756 1111 or David Henlford. 746 4838.

DISTINCTIVE DETAILS. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

great room with fireplace. French doors from dining area to patio, mudroom with washer/dryer hookups, heaf pump. Twin Oaks. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers,

PROMT PORCH homlnees. Rustic ranch with great room, formal dln-Kifchen, master bedroom

ing, roomy kitchen, master bedroom with 3 walk-ln closets plus dressing area, private bath, fireplace, ap-

LotsForSBl*

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

LOTS located on County 119 in Saint John Community.

Road 1911 ,,

Existing store and house on property. Lots may be sold separately ' III 758 6689 after 4 p.i

together. Call 758 6689

S ACRE TRACTS near Sfokas. Mini-

estate. On paved road. Spelt^t Reai-' 'sc., 756 3330;

ty 8 Investments. Inc nights. 758 5137.

BUILDING LOTS behind Eaton Cor iratlon. Wooded or cleared.

Ight Realty 8 Investments, Inc., '; nights.

758 5137.

PIVB ACRES located outside city for *16,500; ten acres located three miles from city, *16,500; frailer lot* located four mile* from city, *4900; sevenfeen acres In ChiKOwlnIfy (owner will finance), *17,000. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306, 756 1921.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lof In fhU fully establlshad area of mid

40's homes. All city utilities. *6500 up. Ginger Hackt 756 7986. 758-0050.

Hackett Realtors,

------------- ling s

division lots are now avallatde for purchase or construction. All city services. In county. *8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

COUNTRY LIVING |usf minutes from Greenville. Several 5-1- acre wooded lots priced from *33,500. Owner financing avallabie at 8Vj%

for qualified buyer. Call Blount 8

" , 756-r

Ball Realty. 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 753 88)9.

pilancas, heat pump, many closafs Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams. 756 6490.

NO OUTSIOE maintenance. Yorkfown Square Condominiums. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplaces.

Choose carpef and appliances. Low 40's. OP Associates, 758 1631.

Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736; John Williams. 756-6490.

CONVENIENT living design. Features sleeping zone of 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and

dining rooms, large den with fireplace. Modest utility bills. Excellent neighborhood. *64,000. DP

. ___ .jrolyn

ton. 756 0736; John Williams, 756 6490.

SSK

TEMPORARY two story. Twin

. I*. Great room with fireplace, overhaad sfudy-ttudlo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unusual windows give this home added appeal. DP Associates,

758-1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736,

_ lyi _____

John Williams. 756-6490.

af.fW. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv

ing room, dining room, kitchen, central heat. Gor condition. Call Pitt

Coui^ Realty. Inc., 756 1306,

839>f00. 3 bedrooms, single bath, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, nice, big lot. City schools. Call Pitt

Greenville. Excellent Investment opportunity. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306. 756 1921.

847<M0. Can you believe a 4 bedroom under *50,000? Eastwood is

home tor _

the location. Central heat and air, den with chair rail and paneled; not

to mention a big fireplace, kitchen >a,ll

nk fence and patio to start list of extras. Call Pitt (f^'n-

wlth eat-in area.llvlnd room and two full baths. Chain link fence and patio

ty Realty, Inc., 756-1306. 756 1921.

NEED A TIP on selling your house? Call on one of our pros at Pitt County Realty, Inc. We are Interested in your problems. Let one of us give

you a tree cost analysis of your home. Call Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

756 1306, 756 1921.

2 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one. *36,750. Century 21 Whitley's House

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Raaort Proparty For Sal*

10 X so mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. Located at Salter Path. 752 5707.

LARGE WATERFRONT, heavily

woodad lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. *39,800. Bonnie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett

nie Eastwood. Ginger Realtors, 756 7986, 756-8883.

RENTALS

dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1030.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *23 per month, as long

AS you IlkO. O mnnfha Mr*.

'Irst 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano-Orgn Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 3033.

96 Apart mants For Rant

CONTEA4PORARY DUPLEXES on

one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups. olT' P^lo, 2 bedrooms, den. *195 to *235. Call 756-4634 days; 756-5168 evenings.

a BEDROOM ^DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.

duplex. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE OR FEMALE HUSBAND AND WIFE

How wouM you Ilk* to b* your own boaa? CouM you u8* an additional $90, SOO, or mor* par waak? Taka your monay from th* top and sand th* balanc* to th* company. Th* opportunHIss ars unllmllad.

o sxparisnc* nacssaary. All you naad Is sslf-mothtatlon. Dont dalayl This could b* your last chanca to mak* II bigl To loin th* world of total body car* and rMaxatlon, call 752-5207.

COUPON

Youre Invited To A Shaklee Opportunity Party

Friday, February 16 at 8:00 p.m. Shoney* s Restaurant Reservation only. Call 752-7493. Minimum age 18 years.

Bring coupon for free gift

Salesman Of The Month

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President of M & W Chevroiet is pieas-ed to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Saiesman Of The Month award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of January.

M & W Chevroiet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan. >

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaibour

T04DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

M Apriman) For Ranf

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILU^GE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundronrMt faclllfle*. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and boat and hot wafer furnished In some

ed. Rent from *)4S-*3l5per month Easfbrook Easfbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^fhrough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xporlance the unique In opartnnenf Ing V

lalTfy . _____

heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b la units).

living wifh naiur* outside your door Qualify cofwtruction, firejjlKes.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpef. thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1-373)

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, now Section 11.8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigarator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

W* Hav* Dining Room, Living Room And Bad room Fumitur*.

ALSO: Sylvania TVa, Kahrlnator appllancaa, Ut-ton microwav* ovana, and Flahar woodtximing atovaa

M Apartmam* For Rant

BRAND NEW duplex el Cedar Village. Equipped with aolar y*tam for low uflllty coif. Two bedroom*, appliance* furnlihed, waahar/dryar

t BEDROOM towhhOue* now avelialM. iv* (hath*. 4jnHa* waat of naw tKNpltai; ru-sm d*y8 7M-*I93 night*.

hookup*, wood deck* and unlqua In-torlor. *325. 756-7)8a office. 756-2546 home.

ROOIWMATB NERpBQJo thar* 2 badroom apartmani af Graanaway Apartmant*. Rant plua uNiHIa*. 7568M7 attar 5:3a.

M4AU. ONE bedroom opartmanf for rart. Starting at *175 a month (Utllltle* Inctuded, 6 month laae). AI*o room* on loaaad batit tfarfing at *135 a month. Call 756-5555 for . details.

KTrtiSSrejSSS'W!

rant and ufilltl**. 7M-49*4 attar s p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate* for 3 bedraom townhou** at windy Ridge. Complefaly furnlihed with wainar, dryer, pool, tennl* court* and club hou**. 7St-3644.

FpUMALB MEEDS maturo, ramon-siEl*, workliw roomma** to ahara duplaxTcall Oobbla. 7S7-j|i* botara 5,^56-9520 after 5.

t BEDROOM epart^t <^th washer and dryer hookups. col>la TV, fully carpofad. Near unlvorslty. 752-OiaO. 756-2766.

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Tvko bedroom*, fdrga T?^ng 7oom, kitchen with dining area. AMllance* furnlihed. Heat pump. Fully Insulated. Acros* from Burroughi-Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752-3040.

t UNIVERSITY CONOQMINiytWS

for loaea or poMiWy tor sala. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, pool, caN* TV. Bryant Klttroll, 752-4012 or Farrall Blount, 750-1277.4 to S.

FULLY INSULATED, new,, a baroom oudImx in cnolc rwlghborhood. tfiO. 7M-7181 Mfimr X

NEW APARTMENTS IN AYDEN 1-2-3 Bodrooms Accepting Applications

Fully carpelad. Rang* and rofrlgarafor. Individually contrallad haat pump, washor-dryor hook-ups, wator furnlshod.

A4osBley-AAarcus Rsalty 746-2135

ONE EBDROOM apartment. Ex cel lent location, near uni varsity. Heaf, air corKlltionIng and water furnished. No pet*. *165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 7S2-3686.

RSDIWOOO AFARTMENTS. *02

East Third Streef. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con-dlllonlng, hot and cold water furnished. No pet*. Celt 756-oa*9.

BEVTON HILL. Brand naw opart monf* lor ranf. 2 badroom* with

ONE OUFUEX (complefaly furnished), *375; on* duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), *315. Colonial Vlllaga. 756 3)65. 756-37*9 or 756 0209 after 5.

iFvci %fr OTCK in iivifi9 roam, nnoro square footage than the averago apartmant. Haat pump*, centrally located laundry room In oach ^Idliy, *225 Iter month. 756-71M or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opanltiga axlat now for amart-mindad parsons bi th* local branoh of a latg* Intamatlonal ftrai. Thi* la an knprasalva op-poflunHy for an amWtloua paraoii afho want* to got ahoad. To qualify, you nood a poaHN* tnan-tal atlHuda, grad* 11 or bottor oducation, hav* a aalf-confldant and plaaaani parsonailty. You muat bo troo to bogbi work Im-modlatoly.

Thia poaltlon has all company bsnsfKs and variad oom^t* ifoiiiing. F.-avfoue axpartanc* is unnacossary. If aalacfad, your ataitina hwomo win bo $2894100 i .vMok paid wsauy dapsnding on bOHy * quaUfleatlon*. Only thoa* who sinooroly warn to got liMdnoodigtply.

Phono now to arrango for an ap-potntmant and psrsonal Intsr-

Call Ron Cutler

756-1115

WBdnagday, Thursday, And Friday

10:00 A.M.-OM P.M.

AUCTION SAIei

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, February 16,1979-10 a.m.

LOOTION: Take Highway 903 wsst From Aydan towards Snow Hill. Sale will be approximataly 10 mllas on right. From Farmvlll*, UR* Highway 256 South approximately 11 milaa, turn left on 003. Sal* will ba approximalely 1 mile on left.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SION. TRACTORS

1073 Intamatlonal 1000 Olaaal ir< Intamatlonal 1000" DIaaal 1070 mtarnattonal 000 Olasal

COMBINES

1074 John Dasro 0000"

lei CW * Olr OneamilXf HySsiUMi 1070 Intomallonal 919

ewic*>6AerMmniieiiHKiiiiiWi

1073 John Doom 7700 tMa cm M coxaaMOw 8 Hid TRUCKS

EQUIPMENT

John Beam Bottom Flaw 914 Maaasy Fsrguson t Row CiiMmtor

John OodW Diae. 0 FI.,

Alhan* CMaal Flow, 14 Mna

BlBOxSFl.Blado

Dunham Front End Loador

Roanoka f Row TWovator

John Ooora 0 Row "TOOT Com

Planlor

Johnoon M gal. SpnqRV-

1074 Chovrolat COO 2-Ton wHh Dump

1074 Chovrolot COO 2-Ton 1073 Chovrolot CIO w/llmo

^amolot COO ^Ton 1073 Chovrolot COO 2-Ton 1070 Chovrolot Ik-Ton EQUIPMENT

1079 Intomational Disc 400, 21 FI.

1070 John Dooro DIse, 21 FI.

HardooONehBankCuttar Haidss Rush Hog

4 Raw John Doom Com Hoad

13 Ft John Daara Qn*i Haad I Row Intoraattooal Com Hood

0 Row John Door* Com Hoad

1 Row Joim Daam Crop Haad Qansral Engtnaars TraSar

1Mbfkss*elwO>ankanf.iiMMl

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE BatoConduetsdBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTIMt KILTY CO.

P.O. Box 123S Washington, North Carolina Phono: S4S-0607 Stato Lieonao No. 7M DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RE8PESS

GraonvMB, N.C. Washington, N.C.

79S-1S78 S4S44TI

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON BTATEUCENSENO.tte

GRMIT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1974 Buick Century Wagon ............*2899

1973 Buick Estate Wagon................ *2299

1975 Buick Electra Custom................*4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................*5299

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx...................*4899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ ..............*4799

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ............. .*3899

1977 Ford LTD Landau ........ 5299

1976 Ford Elite...........................*3699

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formuia......... *5999

1977 GMC High Sierra Pickup..............*4999

1974 Toyota Hiiux Pickup ..............*2699

1971 Buick Sportwagon....................*799

GRANT BUICK

Where Top Quality And Low Prio0s^i i ^ v Go Together '

Bill Grant ' wirtmrtgh

Jack Newborn QafrySHigleton

TomOlckene JlmCtanti

OMIE BEOWOOM apartment naar campu*. SHO par month. 7S3.<M64.

f aioiiooMi unfurnlthad aparl-2'*^ co*'<tttlonlna aridfur-haca. Ralaigh Avanua. $125.75 327.

NEW I Am MOROOM car,]^ apartmantt avallabla AAarch l.^aat and air by aconomical heat pump. 5* ** *o M0 Pr month.

752 27M "<* Raalty,

iJWOROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drtva. 4 blocks from university. Air iO'Kllfl^lna, appliances, hookups. AAarrlad's. fl7. m-740 attar p.m.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex on Brownlaa Orlwa. 4 blocks from university. $215. 7S-7480 after 6 p.m.

THMINOTON OIL heater New

with blower (75,000 BTU). List price, $3I.5; now$140. 752-3977.

!lS!LS*a!*.5,

& Southerland. 756-3500

month. Aldridge

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, retrigerafor, ''*'"7 convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. $225 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

I HoumForRwit

HOUSES and apartments In Green villa and surrounding area. Call 746-33S4.

HOUSE POR RENT with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din Ing room, den with fireplace In one of Graenyllle's best areas. $450 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1332.

SHERWOOD GREENS . 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpet, drapes, alliances. Available AAarch 1. 75^0901.

BOTTOM PLi

-------- of larger, older

home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, electric heat, 2flrmlaces. $125 month plus deposit. Available now. 756 8954 for appoint ment (ask for Diana).

Lots For Rsnt

>NEWLY developed mobile .home lots. Approximately 5 miles jfrom Greenville. 756-3517after 6.

91 OffteBSpacs For Rsnt ~

!6pPICE space available. Single ^suites, multiple suites. Also con-.ference room available. All services .provided. 752 1020.

iOPPICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe 'Bowen, 752-7194.

lOPPICES POR LEASE. Call J. T. fWllllams, 756-7815.

'OPPICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont .Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con temporary office building. 756-4624 .days. 756-5168evenings._

rOPPICES. $M per month up. In-f eludes heating, air conditioning.

[anltorial service and parking. Grier ental Agency, 752-S700or 756 1076.

MOO SQUARE PEET. Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 tSOO days. 756-2608 night.

OPPICE/SHOP for rent. 1000 square feet, new construction. Nelghborhod Commercial zoned. Adjacent Stop-N-iCo, Hooker Road. For more in-; formation, call 752-1733.

BUILDING. Off 264

t'^PPICE

t-BypasS. I

6 In

dividual offices. $teOper month. Call

Connally Branch at Clark-Branch. . Inc., Realtors, 756 6336.

.SINGLE OPPICE space for rent. ,pownt<>wn, off the mall. 300 square ifaet. (Utilities and janitorial ser-.vices Included). $170per month. Call jConnally Branch at Clark-Branch,

, Realtors, 756 6336.

fOPPICE BUILDING for rent or

'.lease. Ai

iOproxImafely 2000 square listing offices, large storage

EXECUTIVE OPPICE space.

. upsfalrsofflcesfor renton Arlingl... '(Boulevard (with full utilities Includ-

,ed). 325 square feet. $230 per month. .-Immediate occupancy. Realty In-.dustrles. Inc., 201 East Arlington

(Boulevard. 756-7800.

___________. JUST OPP mall. 160

quare feel. Available now. Mr, Lee. '15737,756 2772.

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent iturnitura, convenient location. Con-;tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 .anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon-jSay through Friday.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking 'privileges. $80. 758-3545.

WANTED

;9< WsntBdToBuy

jCAUi PAID for used furniture, tclocks, glassware and guns: 758T)6M <after4:30p.m.

jWT TO BUY 5 acres (maybe jnore) with old farmhouse and barn. .Could be 6 or 8 miles out from Greenville. What do you have to offer? Call Harold Cook, Clinton at (919) ^-4131.

WEED HOME or lot with water fron-between Bath and Swan Quarter. North or sooth side. Will trant or buy. Call collect, (803) y6 2321.

^99 WBntBdToLsass

_TQ LEASE tobacco poon-To M moved off farm. Will

y highest prices. 758-0332.

*WANT TO LEASE 30.000 pounds of .tobacco. Will pay 50. 758 3594 after 6 &>-m. _

T6bACOO wanted. 20,000 to

30.000 pounds. 746 3914 or 746 3505,

The Real Estate Corner

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. to MS,500.

FHA Financing-Standard or Qraduatod Paymant pian

VA 100% Financing Convantionai Financing Thraa Badrooms Two Fuii Baths Lhfing Room

Kitchan-Eating araa Qaraga

Dan (Optionai) ,

Rraplaca (Optionai)

QE Waathartron Haat Pump City Watar and Sawar CttySchooi District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 V4Si^

REAl ESTATE nOffiUGE

Opaning for one full lima caraar-orlanlad N.C. Ucanaad raal astata aNaaparaon. Raply by raauma to: Omni Raalty, P.O. Box 1S34, Qroon-vllio, N.C. 27834 or phono 756-6800, nights 7504450.

For Quality Naw Homes In QraanvHlaa Finest Areas

Call The Naw Homes Spacialiats.

GROUP

756-6234

Let our reputation go to work foryou.

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21than through any other real estate sales organization, let us work for you, too.

Wrethe Neighborhood Tr^ nm Professionalsr

UNCO REALTY 105 West Qreenvllle Blvd.

QreBnvHlB, North Carolina 27834 (919)756-5868

Camalot

Split laval contemporary with the naw Green-villa tilltlas E-300 energy afdclancy plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking in Dan and all natural wood exterior combina with a floor plan that uses every Inch of apace to Its beat advantage. This dalijghtful home is naatlad In a heavily wooded lot with maximum privacy. Mid Fifties

Camalot

A blue and crams Wllllamaburg designed home with a apace saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a dining araa opaning into a bay window, a spacious kitchen, and thraa wall planned bedrooms all make this house a charmer. Separata attached garage glyaf the oarriaga house appearance and the landscaping with aipUt-rall fence add tha..:JlrTisbing touches. $52,000 \

Louis Cherry ..

Mike Banks____

Arlene Stanclll. Leroy Cherry ..

756-9666

.......752-7597

........758-7049

........756-8900

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Convanlanca atora; gas station combination naar Walatonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on the laaaa of $80 par month. Rant more than oovarad by gasoline sales. Complete Inventory, Including stock and ail naosaaary equipment. Bear, on-off licanaa with two raat raatrooma. Turn Kay oj^ratlon. Owner has other Interest. Call Mika Banks

Camalot

Cherry Oaka A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, privata master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated Including designer lighting, baths and axcallant natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and tharmapana windows make this house aa functional as It Is attrac-thra. $63,500

Cherry Oaks

This rustic home Is aansibla and yet has all the custom touchaiL WItMhraa bedrooms 2 batha, dining room, living room.'dan, and a study with built In desk. It has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and Inaulation factors wHI cut utilities coats and an axtraor-dlnary landscaping traatmant has made this house ready to move in. $82,000

A true bargain on todays market, this brick home has an assumabla loan to go with Its ax-captlonalliLJBaBfliiahlB |g^ Truly elegant dacoratinmdffvl|r limf^ floor plan with a double AAyJi^^j^hd axcallant lot drainage mlRa tiirs bedroom home a must to aaa. $50.800

Wa have a completa Inventory of residential lota In all price ranges and alzas.

Cherry Oaks $8,800 to $16,000

Camalot..............$8,400 to $11,000

MacGregor Downs

large lota at appx..........$8,000 par acre

Apartment Project Sitas

2700 frontage feat of prime commercial property for sale or will build to auit tanant-call Laroy Cherry for Information

Each offlca is Indapandently owned and oparatad. ^

1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U.S.A. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ISJ

UCENSEO TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small,

For

Appointment

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-7717

Buying or Sailing, for Bast Results Try Our "Paiaonal Sar-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

rn 752-4012

Anytime

The Three Cs COUNTRY-CHARM-CAMELOT, a more beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar siding 2 story home. Perfect for the rising executive with small family or the retired excutive. This custom built home Is on a corner lot surrounded by holly, pines and dogwood trees. Spacious 4 bedrooms ZVi baths, cedar panel dan with thermopana sliding doors that opens onto a large sun-dack. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak floors, carpets, bullt-ins, etc. Priced in the $70s.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

Irish Byrum >.....756-7433

Bryant KHIrell..............752-9829

BUIieJeanTravathan 756-4485

' DivW Nichols...............752-7666

Bat Alford..................75W223

L-l-S-T I-N-6-S N-E-E-D-E-D!.

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOUOWM:

1. UNIVERSITY AREA (2,3, or 4 feiinNM hoiKS)

2. OUTSIDE UTV LIMITS (2.3 or 4 keirooM hoMs)

3. S30,00QJIQ to $40,000.00 PRICE RAN6E

4. FHA or VA APPROVED HOMES

5. 2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHWC M ONE OF THESE CATAGORKS AND WOULD CONSIDER mm. PLEASE CALL US - WE MAY HAVE A lUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

SAVE

Beat Inflation

With this 3 Bedroom Brick ranch with 2'/2 Baths, Dan with fireplace. Formal living & Dining room, kitchen. Utility room and garage and Its only $45,000.00 and empty. 100% VA financing available or FHA or Conventional financing available.

Or If you need 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths, 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. This Is a STEAL at only $68,500.00. Large beautiful WOODED lot. Replacement cost would be much more for Todays standards. So why pay in the HI 80s or low 80s for this kind of Home.

At the golf course lives this 4 bedroom home with over 2500 sq. ft. of living area. Den with fireplace and wet bar, 2 car garage and many other features. Lows 70s. This much space with Its location is truly a buy with todays inflated pricaa>

' Agency, Inc.

REALTOI^

756-1322

Anytime

Jeannette Cox GRI, CRS Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 752-7806

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

We have prospects for oil size Forms and Woo^slond.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Greenvilli, N.C. 27834 752-4012 or D.G. Nichols, Raaltor 758-2370

ANEW OFFERING

COUNTRY

A Beautiful Contemporary, Near Farmvllla, And Almost Naw. Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Dining Area, Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Windows, Wood Deck. $56,888.

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-2666

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395 Anytime

S- hi

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THiSAD

ATTENTION

BUYERS!

Do Interest rates, points, taxes, market trends in various locations, construction, mortgages, market values, etc., frighten you? Let us help, its our job. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the right decision about buying. After all, buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications in every phase of home buying work for you. Dont make the mistake of over buyingpaying too much for your dream home. We have the know how and the experience to better serve you.

Feel better? YOU SHOULD? You can depend on us. Our reputation and 25 years of experience in developing, building and professional appraising proveis it.

ATTENTION

SELLERS!

If you have a home to sell, whatever the reason, you have a problem and we are the problem-solversi! Do you know the current market value for YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? We have the know how to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that will realize you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the chance of underselling! Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. We ARE professionals, and selling is our job. So why not let US help YOU.

Now relax, and give us a call. THERES NO OBLIGATION.

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

Bliiie Jean

Bet Alford David Nichols Trevathan Bryant KIttreil Trish Byrum 756-4223 752-7666 756-4485 752-6869 756-7433

-nmDaafMktar, QrwnvIlW, N.C.-Wdn>H^y. rwfcniary 14. vm

FgOD BUy

Thrfs whqt you gof ooch flmo you shop Ovwlon't, voiyday low prioM on ovw 300 Hwm (moio oddod ooch doy), GraMwill's lowost moot pricM plus dip tho coupon Homs (sovo Ug horo)|and doop cut odvorHsod ipodols. Af Ovorlon's, wo plodga io you to do our part to stop high food costs. No stamps, no gamos, no gimmidcs, no thrills, just our promiso to sovo you monoy whorovor p^iHo. Wo

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MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE

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FRYER PARTS

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If A If

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dogfqodSS/* 1

'Family-Pak" Specials Of The Week

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GROUND BEEF PATTIES ... ..u,,. 14.50

NECK BONES.............5 7ib..u..79

SMOKED SAUSAGES .tb..9.90

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Louje'snome RemediesSare-Firc Cures For YbuTflousehokl fiilments fit PrkesThut firen't Hard To Swallow!

Add-on some extra energy saving with our Ceiiuiose...

Blowing/Pouring

Insulation

30 Lb. Bag

Each bag covers about a ^45 sq. ft. area with a 3V2 thick layer. Ideal as add-on to existing Insulation. #12578

Siam the door on those frigid drafts with a good-iooking...

White Crossbuck Storm Door

Save energy & add good looks to your home with this aluminum door. Wood-llke appearance and simulated black strap hinges. #11135-72

Works iike a storm window/door from insfde the house.

Insul-Pane insulating Panei

This 24x36 sheet of crystal clear styrene can be trimmed to fit a window, door, etc. With molding. #11221-5

Tired of running out of hot water? Cure your coid water biues!

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

i With Immerslon-type heating elements for quick recovery. Plus adjustable thermostat and built-in pressure valve. 40-gal. #58811

20%Off

Regular Price

All Glass Fireplace Screens

In Stock

White They Last!

Ofjfer Good During February!

y20ff

Save $4.50 On Our $8.99 One Coat Latex Wail Paint

Qalon

Warranted to cover any color In one coat, to be washable & fade resistant. In white only. #47662

FEB. 19f9

You can instat! Accotorte vinyi ftoors in minutes. Uses no adhesive.

12 Ft. Wide Vinyl Flooring

Sq.Yd.

Just roll it out and cut to fit. And this iooselay flooring Is cushioned for comfort. Stock colors only. #16175

4x8 paneis can be used inside or outside. Just paint or stain.

Real Wood Lattice Panels

Handsome 4x8 panels of clear northern pine.

Can be painted or stained. #10642

The took of the Oid West is captured in this Wagon Wheei design...

4-Ligm

Chandelier

Antique copper finish & frosted chimneys. Its 23 wide. #74735

Dryer shuts off automaticatty when ctothes are dry.

Permanent Press Dryer

179S

Has automatic & timed cutoff.

Plus four temp choices. Cool ,, . down care. #51420 ^

This exterior precut piywood is perfect for your prt^ect.

Handyman

Plywood

Its our best quality plywood! In several sizes. #11769, 70, 2,3

V2x2x2. Wix2x4. %x2x2. %x2x4.

FnePwUns

Louies

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-5560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENTTO:Tha Dally Refteotor ^

13 Piece BH Set

S799

Good single-speed drill From 1 /16 to V4 bits, in

for light work. #91709 a handy case. #91772

stay In Doors

For Your Ceiling Lowe's Prescribes...

Prnrnima Out For Omaning OrHCm BoRabm

Or Takon Out

ToPmnh

VontMaHon

Door

28x68

Sturdy aluminum frame with screen and two panes of safety glass.-Bottom paneusiides up. #11131,2

AMThne Panab Ramona For Cleaning

Insulating Storm Window

*13

Thb Prtoa Qood On AM Stmtdml Stock Sbas

Makes your home more comfortable and your energy bills more tolerable. Standard stock sizes. #13040 Header

Insulated Glass

6x68.:^ Sliding Glass Patio Door

*139

Has doubie-pane safety giass & aluminum frame. Steel rollers & security thumb-latch. Seals out the cold! #13017

Decorative 6-Panel Fir Entrance Door

*67

3xVx1% Thick

Add traditional good looks to your home, at Lowes low price. #10507

Your Choice 26or28

Cafe Doors

$1999

33 high, louvered doors of unfinished pine. Hardware not included. #10589,90

Repiace Regular Glass With Acrylic Sheets

$488

28x30 sheet can be trimmed to fit. Much stronger than glass.#11230

Poly Panels. The Ideal Way To Insuate Behind Wallboard

SQ99

WPwtan

PsckiOf8lxPMls Each panel is W thick, 13 wide and 48 long. Wont rot, corrode or absorb molstirre. #15350

96 Fluorescent . Light Fixture

$1497

8 feet long! Great for the garage or workshop. Bulbs extra. #74625 .

FIberglas Insulated 2*x4 Ceiling Panels

3^69 Stonebrooke III"

^ asckaeaofSPsMls

Its more than a good-looking, textured vinyl ceiling panel it has3 full inches of insulation on the back! Thats an insulating , vaiueofR-12l#18435

Copper Cable

; For wiring 120-volt outlets, lighting, etc. With ground. #70111

Simulated Hewn Beams

99t

Realistic-looking urethane beams are lightweight and easy to work with. Adds a rustic look to your den or playroom. In 2 lengths. #12628,30

5-Ught Chandeliers

Add an extra touch of legance to your dining room. Top fixture has clear glass chimneys. Bottom fixture has crystal etched glass chimneys. Both have a polished brass finish. #74725,30

Dimmer Switch

$299

Set the mood and save energy, too. Single pole, rotary. #70713

For Your Walls Lowe's Prescribes...

20% Off

All Prefinished

Mouiding

WKh PuichaseOf Any Style Wall Paneling

Autumn Oak 4x8 WaH Paneling

$Q40

WPam

Panel

Light, warm tones of oak, simulated on 5/32 thick wood composition board. The price is right and the look is super. Come see it! #13867

Old Mill Cedar 4x^all Paneling

Dpanel

The rustic look of cedar in a medium-price panel. Adds a distinctive look to most any room. Simulated on 5/32 thick iauan plywood. #13924

1x2 Furring Strips For Paneling Instaaon

See Lowe's Complete Une Of Wall Paneling. Over 39 Different Styles In Stock.

Linear Ft. ^

Use these strips as a base fol instatling paneling over bricks, cement blocks, etc. (Linear ft. is a 1 length, regardless of the width or thickness.) #11782

For Your Floors Lowe's Prescribes...

Haitco

(^m strong

Indoor Or Outdoor Cadet 12 WkJe Carpet

$199

lsa.\

12x12 Self Sticking Oak Parquet Floor Tile

$199

ISq.l

Sq.Ft.

Real oak tiles in a parquet pattern. With a cushioned, self-adhesive back. Choose from Windsor, Old Brown & Standard. #00469,70,71

I Sq. Yd.

Need a good-looking, durable carpet for the porch or the family room? This is it! In stock colors only. Come see for yourself! #15018

Clear or Gold Vinyl Carpet Runner ... .99fi.

Protect your carpets from mud and heavy traffic. Our 27 wide runners are easy to clean with a damp sponge. #16096,7

EUREKA Upright Vacuum Plus 6-Piece Attachments

14x24 Coco Ffcer Door Mat

Rough texture removes dirt and helps absorb moisture. #16110

17%x23% Astro Turf Door Mat

Qrasa-iike artificial mat is long-lasting and good-looking. #16111

Features Eurekas new Vibra-Groomer II. Shakes deep, ground-in dirt. Six-position Oial-A-Nap provides maximum cleaning action. #98665,8

2HPCential Vacuum Unit

5169

Twice the cleaning power that you get with most portable vacuums! Huge, 28 quart dirt capacity.

(Suiet operation. Convenience. And it adds extra value to your home. Hoses, etc. extra. #98720

unH l vaUaM tttni towa'a laa.onlar aarrtca,

WaraMuaa Expraaa...8aa Into abova.

The Cold Remedies

Stay Wafm Whiie Working Outdoors^

30,000 BTU Pprtat)le Heater

Plugs into a i20-vqlt outlet (to ojierate the fan). Uses kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. Lightweight and powerful. See it at Lowes! #30451

Portable Hcfaters

Save big on ot^ indoor, portable electric heaters! Great for t^ workshop, lauinidry area, etC,

Rough

Mantel

3x1(J<'x6 real wood mantel with rubbed-in walnut tone. #11876

For Mantel $8.90 Pakmm

The Bekm Items AvaMable Thrv Lowes Exclusive Ordering System

Well place your order with one of our centrally located warehouses, call you when the order arrives and work out arrangements for delivery, its easy!

Stocked

kiThe

15 Oz. Black. #40066

Brick-Uned Ahr-TigM Wood-Buming Heater

3000l97 Available thru Lowes

w w faet-order service,

^e^i%W Warehouse Express.

You can also cook on this model, or open up the door and enjoy it as a fireplace. Its versatile! #37360

Wood-Buming Deluxe Heater

*399*'

Airtight stove that t also heats room air 'and returns it. Helps you cut your "fuel bills. #37362

Available through Lowa't Warahouaa Expraas program.

TNsUpk WKIBum Wood Logs Up To TvMoFeet In Length

Add This Wood-Buming Unit To Your Furnace

$29997

Availeble through our faat-order aervtce, Warehouae Expreaa. Reduce your dependence on expensive fudia by connecting this unit to your gas, oil or electric central heating system. Economicali #30349

Lowe's Has Plans ForYour

Weekend

Weve Got ttwee Fantastk Do-n-Ymtrstt Pn^ecte. Each Proec Comes With At Materials, Blueprints, And Instmcthns

You Can Builtj Thjs 12x10 Wood Deck

kftdudesAt HmeriaM. Blueprtnt 4\nd InstrueUoos

Our step-by-step injitructins will guide you through th0 construction of this handsome, treated wc^d deck. All you need is a weekends worth of time and a few toolit. Add' iifaiue to your hom$ and fun to youY.summers! #00020

You Can Buiki This Wood BuHdiiHj With Fkwr

319

kivhideeAt llalertals. Blueprint And kmtnietlons

ItS a Storage bulldin g, a workshop whatever you want 11 to be! Big 12x8 size gives you all kin ds of room for tools, lawn furniture and more. And the price includes your choice of/paint or stain to finish the Job. #00021

Protect your car, cannper, boat, etc. with this good-iooklnig wood cover. The price includes y our choice of #240 asphalt shingles in stock, plus paint or stain to complemont your homes decor. Weve got you covered! #00022

its Easy

Our brochures tell you how to do it.

In plain language and with clear drawings.

Just Say CHARGE At Lowers

Landscaping Treated Timbers

Each

Measures about 3V8xSx8. Treated to resist rot, decay, mildew & insects. For planters, etc. #05202

Partideboard

SheivingUnit

Sg99

WsHave The Materials For You To BuHri This Unit!

interlocking pieces slip together snugly without nails to form ZAW'x9Wx 341/^ shelf unit. #62460

4x4x8* Redwood Posts

$099

Real redwood posts that can be painted or stained. Great for fencing and support projects. #04001

A. V4x4x8

Lauan Plywood.

Sanded one side for paint. #12201

B. Muitipurpose AA C 2x2 Lumber I Il fi*

For light support. Paintable. #04160

C. Ponderosa PineilCC 1x12Shelving..KJl Ft-

Finished on all four sides. #01350 2 Finishing Nails #issi2... 59 Lb. Box

*Linear Ft. is a 1-foot length, regardless of width or thickness.

An ideal way to

x2x4 Pegboard

organize your S-|12

workshop. #15498

Give Your Home A New Look With Sfoing

7/16x12x16 Lap 7/16x4x8 Grooved 7/16x4x8 Planked

Hardboaid Siding Hardboaid SMing Woodsman Siding

$499 $^-J95

A very durable lap siding, Has deep, vertical grooves Handsome embossed,

already primed for painting, cut 3/8 wide, 8 on center, rough cedar texture. For

Has smooth surface. #15602 Surface is smooth. #15608 residing your home. #15614

Galvanized m Siding NailS4i2ioo..........TVUb.

Green, White Or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing

Roof Cement For Fixing Leaks

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix

3x36 Rol

Durable; economical roofing. Just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. #10280,5,90 Qalvwiized 1 Roofing NaMsnssss..

$95

I 1-Qal

1-QalonCan

Seals leaks around vents, flashings, etc. Goes on with a trowel. #10320 .............68 Lb. Box

$149

I 40U

40 Lb.

Just add waterl For pouring walks, steps, footings and more. Makes about cubic foot. Saves time & effort. #10388

60 Lb. Bags of Sand or Mortar Mix

ROCkKBd

28x60 Mobile Home Galvanized Skirting

Most WUebeds

SQ59

lJshe4

Pickup Truck Steel Utility Box

Sand mix makes a smooth topping. Mortar mix is for laying brick, etc. Just add water.^#10389,91

Sheet

Beautifies your home site, increases protected storage area and helps reduce heat loss. Reusable. #60762

$7900

Heavy-gauge steel with a tough, baked enamel finish. Overlapping lids and pushbutton lock. See it! #92402

Mbdng Box For QuHcrete Products

This sturdy, treated cardboard box holds two bags of mix. #10386

Sure-Fire Curas For Your

Spring Fever

3.5 HP Garden Tiller Path 22 & 24 Wide

$17999

Expandable tines let you vary the tilling width from 22 to 24. Has easy spin start and throttle control. Come see it! #95201

Both TWsn Powered By Brigge S Stnritoh Engines.

5 HP Chain Drive Tiller Features Dub-L-Til Tines

$24999

Has eight-blade tine design with four 13 slicers and four more 11 slicer blades. Provides more complete pulverization on the first pass. Lets you tilia garden fast! #95210

Briggs & Stratton Engine

3 HP Push Mower Cuts A 20 Wide Path

$7999

Has a 14-gauge steel deck, variable speed and stop control, and manually adjustable cutting height. #95106

Briggs & Enakte

8 HP Electric Starting Rider Cuts A 32 Path

$64099

This rugged performer has a twin-blade floating deck with rear discharge;

3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; rack & pinion steering; key ignition; and single lever height adjustment. #95188

Solve Your Storage Problems With This 10x9 Steel Building

$124^

Has triple-ribbed wall and roof panel construction. Inside; its 96% wide, 83V8 deep and 61V4 high. #92735

Lubricates And Prevents Rust

Arnior-Ail

Protectant

Wateriess

HandCleanr

Heavy Duty Staple Gun

Heavy Duty Storage Hooks

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

BlackeBecker

JackRabbH

Pump/Sprayer

Vt Horsepower 20 Gallon

sr S2S- 89 *11^ m.. 19S *9

Stops squeaks, frees' mechanisms, protects metal, loosens rusfed parts. 9 oz. #93652

It protects rubber, leattier, plastic, vinyl and wood. Also reps lsdusti #93699

The gentle cleansing action removes dirt, grease, paint & more. 14fl.oz. #41400

Shoots a staple wherever a nail can be driven. For lots of projects. #91426

Peek eft Each hook holds up

Sump Pump

$4497

Garbage Can

$087

to 50 pounSs. Great

reSc

for laddersrtools & lots more. #64208

Made of lightweight, durable plastic that resists freezing and thawing. #24112

A real worksaver! Pumps gas, water, oil, etc. And sprays, tool Hand-operated. #93705

Keep the water out or your basement with this automatic, HP performer. #25777

Replace your old can with this galvanized model. Its ribbed for strength. #92377 s

Remedies

fit Prices That fire Good For What fills You.

25lpch

Diagonal

VIR Color Console TV With Electronic Tuning

GEs Emmy-winning V!iR system uses the broadcasters own co |or referencesignai (caiied VIR) to Adjust color and tint 60 timeb a second! fn Ear^ly Americarl or Mediterranean styling. #54544,5

You Can CI0rge n* ^

No Down PayrhentiMonthly Payment $21.14 For 36 Months. Deferred Payinent Price $761.04. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

HKNrtpjcrLrt:

15.7 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator Freezer

ayy

Features 15.7 cu. ft. of storage, twin crispers, covered butter compartment, and Power Saver Switch. #53530

Yoo Can Charge It*

No Down Payment

Monthly Payment $13.S3 For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $489.24.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

SEE-THRU

OVEN

WINDOW

100% Sou State XtendedUfe _ Chassis

Your Choice Styling 25 Diagonal Color TV

*549^

With SIgnaLock electronic tuning, which has no con tact points to corrode or become dirty. Early American or Mediterranean. #54654,5

You Can Chargm It*

No Down Payment .

Monthly Payment il'19.69 For 36 Months. Detened Payment,Price $708.84. Annual PercenUtge Rate 14.54%.

+fo|iJtrLfiJt Electric Range Has Automatic Oven Timing

*269^

Ovens porous ceramic surface helps absorb spills and splatters. Has four Calrod surface units, oven timer and window door. Come see it! #52806

_ 100%SaM9stf

17 InchDiagorad Color Portable!

Inch Diagonal ' Color Porfbte

$2899 $35QS7

In-line, black matrix picture tube for brilliant color. Plus GEs Automatic Color Control. #54517

; Features solid state tuning systenii and , Chromacolorpicture 51 tiibe for greiScolor. >: See it today! I

rlpi

4-Cyde Washer For Normal, Knit, Permanent Press, Gentle

Has 2 wash speeds, 4 wash/rinse temps, 3 water level selections and an easy-clean lint filter. Its a really versatile washer. Its waiting at Lowes. #51351

You Can Charge It*

No Down Pigment.

Monthly Payment of $14.06 for 24 Monttis. Deferred Payment Price $337.44.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

MI\T.r.oirz>'S!.\

Compact Stereo Music System

11997

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, BSR record changer and 8-track tape player. #54284

fmum

Early American ^iS^Console Stereo With 8-Track Player/Recorder

$9^09^ Regular Price

Full-size BSR record changer with diamond stylus, cue-pause levter& stylus pressure adjustment. Bu(H-ln automatic/manull 6-track player/record er & 2 microphones.

And AM/FM/FM-steriso receiver. #54341

You Can Charge It *

No Down Payment _

Monthly Payment S12.IJB Fdr 24 Months^ Deferred Payment.Price $289.32.

Annual Percentage} Rate 14.67%.

issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked "Limited Quantities.) its Just one more way we serve you, at Lowes.

Louie's

*Lowes Ci'edit Terms t

Your credit must be satisf actory. Lowes C^h Price doesnt include saie% tax. If sales tax in your area differs. Deferred Paymmt|Price A Monthly PSyments will vary slightly. Life insurance is avaiial34e, but not required or inclqOed In our figures. CNMivery charges, if any, not inelufksd. Annual % Ram for Pa. stores is 15%, makingpuyments slightly higher.

Jil* GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

FEB. 17, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thoM odvortlsod Horns la raqulrad to bo raadlly availaUa for ala In aach Krogar Sav-On Stora, axcapt at apacHlcally notad In thi* ad. H wa do run out of an ad-va^sad Ham, wa will offir you your cholea of a compar*

COST CUTTER COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BONELESS

Chuck Roast Top SIrloln Butt $^78 r.4 $229

Cut Wrappsd Fra

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CCNTtn CUT BLADE 04190

Chuck steak..............................Lb. 1

$^78

QENUINE

Ground Round...........................lo

f U.8.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF . BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE .

Rib Eyo Steak .......

U.S.D.A.XHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE

Sirloin Tip Steaks v.* .2.%. siSii ^11

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE .

Top Sirloin Steaks hb .?.??.. Staaka

y.S.6.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ROAST

Joneless Roston Roll Lh

Reynelds Wrap

WITH COUPON AND S7 SO OR MOM AOOITIONAl PURCHASE EXCLUOING ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO

uMiT ONB nou. nn pahh.v with ooiwoh

COUaOH 000 THHOUOH maUARY 17.17 ouBJieT TO AaaucABLi STATt A LOCAL Tiuna

COUPON FROZEN

Kroner

Fried Chicken

2-Lb.

Pkg.

FRESH PICNIC

Pork

Roast

98*

WITH COUPON AND S7.50 OR BORE ADDITIONAL PUNCHASE EXCLUDim ALCOHOL AM TOBACCO

S02

LHsiT ONI ana family witm couaoN couaoN oooo THaouoH aaaauAar ir, ir auaiacT to AaaucAaLi stati a aioaaAL TAxia

Lb. Lb.

MixKD aoRK CHoaa (a/s ceNTCRt, i/s nd) OR V, aORK LOIN CUT INTO

COST CUTTER COUPON

OR aORK LOIN CUT INTO O

Pork Chops................u. *1

FRESH CUT

Pork steak..................lu ^1

COUNTRY CLUB glteod . ..

Canned Ham ^6

owaltHey

Sliced Bacon............u>.n'

HORMEL a

Little Sizzlers

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef Wieners........

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

B^pgna

.8.D INSPECTED FRESH-FROZEN

WITH THIS COUPON

5OUNCETUBE

Coleta

Tootlwasta

WmiCDUPORAND t7.se DR BORE AOOmDNAL PURGNASE EXCLUDIM ALGOML AM TOBACCO

803

LIMIT ONI aiR FAMILY WITN COUFON COUaON OOOO TNROUON aiBRUARY 17, ItTt auajiCT TO AaaucAiLi stati a fioiral taxu

^oun^Ttnltey

10-Lbs. a Up

CHUB PACK OR IN-STORE GROUND

Ground

Beef.........................................Lb.

HOLLY FARMS HOLLY FARMS mm

Fryer Livers. ...Lb. 99^ Fryer Breests.Lb.!

IREAKFAIT KHOOER CHUNK style

Beef Sausage... roh Braunsdiwoiger... Lb.79^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. FREEH LAME, WHOLE

4ILM-LbF.Avg.Wt OR HALF EQUARE CUT wawM

Whele Lamb Lb.1 Sheidder Reast....Lb^l

COUNTRY CLUB g-Lb. Mdb* OLD VILLAGE, ABBORTI^

Sauer Kraut, -a 69^ Smoked Sausage Lb^

10-Lbn.

WISHBONE OR a Up aWAba KAHNS MEAT OR mm

kmwbanmwBjfsJBy Beef Wieners.. Lb. l

Lb.

SIIVBirtAVB

ISvOs.

pfcf.

mam w mvs

LumftBon

MBats

Lb.

PkB.

AVAILABLE FRI. AND BAT.

FROZEN

Turbot Fillets....................................u.

FRESH-ENOHE FROZEN mw FREEH. ORltEEO

Perch Hllato...Lb. *1" Hounder

FREEH. OCEAN FREEH. DRBEEEO

Parch Hllal8...u>.*2** Sea Trout......

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM600 Greenville Blvd., phone 756.7031

COST CUTTER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

COST

CUTTER

BONUS BUYS

BATHROOM

Fleece Tissue

ZvCj 4.Roll

WAS 99'

JIFFY

Plo Crust Mix

JUST

REDUCED

WAS

iSf 32*

syrup......

99*

MARTHA WHITE

Com Meal

JUST

REDUCED

KROQER

Salt.

2-Ol.

Boxm

CHEF BOV AR DEE CHEESE

MzzaMlxForS

JUST

REDUCED

XE-Ol.

Box

21*

$-|45

NOW

29*

$-|14

88*

5/M

$133

KROGER CUT

Green Beans

lc*.:;88*

WAS 41'

HORMEL

Potted Meat

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew......

JUST

REDUCED

23-Ox.

Can

FINK BEAUTY

nnk Salmon

JUST

REDUCED

TENDER CHUNK HAM. TURKEY OR

HormolChteken....

HORMEL

Vienna Sausage

WAS

2/45^

$115 $169

95* 49*

13%-Ox.

Can

-Ox.

Can

l-Ox.

Can

NfiW

19*

$109

$159

89*

45*

THANK YOU

oz $-1 09

^V7Cherry Pie Filling

' 21-oz. $-109

jSI24 Can

WAS M.39

FLOOR FINISH

Future..

-Ox.

BtL

GOOD TO THE LAST DROP

Maxwell House Coffee

5929

WAS ^2.79

KROOER

Macaroni & Cheese

CARNATION

Instant Milk

JUST

REDUCED

20-01.

Bax

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa Mix..

JUST

REDUCED

30-Ox.

Ffcg.

WAS

CONDATINA

Tomato Sauco

JUST .. MDUCED

t2/51*

WELCHS

Grape Juice...

JUST .. iHHICED

24-Ox.

BE.

93*

BUNSWBET

Prune Juica...

asesases

32-Ox.

BE.

87*

CYCLE

Dog Food......

1 JUST

Jmduced

-Lb.

$149

BEEF FLAVOR DRV (SSt OFF) I JUST

Alpo Dog Food ..LE^

3S-LB.

$599

NSW

21*

79*

INSTANT

Hersheys Cocoa

J.F.O.

Tea Bags........

^........---i

JUST

REDUCED

1-Lb<

Fko.

JUST

REDUCED

WAS

31*

$515 $29

$179 $179

DISINFECTANT

Lysol Spray

HEFTY

Trash Bags............

SEVEN SEAS FRENCH or

1000 Island Dressing

FETRITZ

FruHCobMer....

JUST , _____

RBliial

WAS

.$? Can tm

63*

$145

NOW

S-Ox.

BtL

288

$|99

$209

57*

$119

^PLAIN OR SELF RISING

1 Kroger Flour m?

Kroger Flour

sr 59*

WAS 79'

$519

AVONDALE SWEET

Green Peas

17-Oz.

Can

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

KROOER

Cora on the Cob

4-Ear

PkB.

KROOER

Glazed Donuts

12-Ct

Bax

REOULAR

K^or Waffles......

OREEN OIANT SALISBURY STEAK ar

Stuffed PeDuers.....

FREEZER PLEEZER ImtIwL

Fudge Bars....

ms. S'los

79* 4/l

ij^ $^45 1^ $*139

NOW

I* 69*

$-|19

$-|09

GREAT NORTHERN OR v^Q

I ....I.....

Lucks Pinto Beans

17-Oz.

Cans

WAS 47'

WAS

CARNATION

Coffee-Mate

JUST

REDUCED

INSTANT

MaxwaB House Coffee

lO-Ox.

Jara

TOMATO

Heinz Ketchup

J.F.O.

Mayonnaise Isas!

JUST

Sauce

JUST

REDUCED

^$139 $449

67*

S-Ox.

BU.

In Oil Or Water ^9^0

Kroger Chunk Lt. Tuna

6V2-OZ. Can

WAS 87^

-UVES

Cat Food.

OREEN OIANT PIECES A STEMSl JUST

Mushrooms......

OREEN OIANT

NIMets Com

L,-REDUCED niif-

Handl-Wrap.....

PAPER

Brawny Towels.

WAS

s?26

75 39 93 71*

200-FL

RaH

NOW

4/88*

59*

3/^1"

84*

64*

LIABPERRINB

Woraestershlrs Sauce

OLAOE SOLID

AirFreshner

SPAM

Luncheon Meat

SPAM

12-Oz. y Can

$109

WAS M.19

Grape Jelly.

BKIPPV

Peanut Butter

JUST

REDUCED

Sugar ftwMdHalwtBI

KROOER

Cora Flakes

HEAVY DUTY

Reynolds Wrap

HUNORV JACK COMPLETE

Pancake Mix...

WAS

.'a'" 59*

JUT

^ 97*

51*

86*

UQUtO

Bright Bleach

ARMAHAMMBR

Oven Cleaner

JUST

REDUCED

9-Ox.

Can

Lestoil Cleaner

O-Ot. 9R. '

WAR

H9W

85*

74*

99*

$115

$109

55*

2/*l

69*

2/n

89*

86*

$175

$195

$153

$133

FRANCO AMERICAN ar/MEATBALLE

Spaghetti.............

PRBNCH^BMTI^TB

Instant Potatoes.....

CC DROPS, CCBI009 or

KeeMer Rich N Chips.

a* 99* Mi 55* 59*

Kf 99*

14-0t.

Can

HQM

92*

48*

52*

84*

99*

AMROUR m^tC>

Chili With Beans

CHILl 15-0^

WAS 75

MAS

BMVALUE

Sandwich Cookies

BVnVDAV 4-Ox. LOW

mmm wwhwa

RgBars

BVBRnrOAV

LOW

PWCI

89*

$109

FROZEN FOODS

DAIRY FDDDS

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

$|19

PEPPERIDQE FARM ^ d| ^A

Layer Cakes

DOWNY FLAKE HOMEMADE WAFFLES OR

French Toast

PET

Cream Pies '.iS:

Cheese, sausage,

HAMBURGER or PEPPERONI

lJsiios Pizza

89^

13-Oz.

Pkg.

DELUXE COMMNATION

Jenosnzza

23-Oz.'

Pks-

MINUTE MAID ; > ft

(MngorMc. .'.al

BAKED FOODS

May Not Ba Araltahta On Sunday

KROGER

AedWlieam

Bread

3Jr>

MUtnORAIN, RBOULAR RVB OR fTAUM ^

BPBCIAL FORMWJI ft4| Oft

Kroj^ Bread ...Z I

CLUB(1-Ox.)OR.TOWttNOUBB(ia-OZ.) ISA

KeSUar Crackers .'.fi^oD

68^

KCEBLER

Vaiiill Wafers

soucczE eoc

Parkay Margarkie.?Jii: 0*1

KRpQCR OOC

French Onion Dip

LIGHT a LIVELY OR JA

Yopfait Yogurt 3*^ 1

59*

6 STICKS MIRACLE

Margarine

KROGER

Cream Cheese

2-^1

Pkgs. w w

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR . HH A

Btr. Milk Biscuits4ci77^

B.H. KROGER GENERAL STORE

SHARP, EXTRA SHARP OR N.Y. SHARP 6 Ml 9 R

Cheddar Cheese

WINE & BEER

TAYLOR RID. WHITE. PINK. GOLD

LakedMfntry Wines 1/mii.

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS. RHINE. ROSE SOBS

Taylor CaRfdmlsOBRtfs i s lit. 4L

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR

Paul Masson Rose.

Ltr.

$308

FOOD, DRUGS AND GENERAL MDSE. UNDER ONE ROOF!

We ve got it

T ogether!

Just park your car once, browse through our wide uncluttered aisles, check out once, let us carry out your parcels...and youve done the biggest part of your weekly shopping at Kroger Sav>On. This easy, pleasant way of one-stop shopping will make even more sense when youve compared our store-wide low prices with those youve been paying!

KEEPING YOU POSTED

When you complain...We Say THANK YOU

Iff

All of us at Kroger Sav-On work very hard to give you the kind of shopping service and product quality you want and deserve. We want to please you. Thats why we guarantee everything we sell on a replacement or money-back basis.

We en|oy hearing from you when you are pleased. But once in a while somethin can go wrong. And if It does, we want even more to know about that. If you are dissatisfied for any reason particularly if our service doesnt please you your Kroger Sav-On manager wants to know about it.

easB D( B problBm with a prDduct, we need seme information to heip us check out the probiem: 1) Brand, size and namA of product, 2) The date and the Kroger Sav-On where it was purchased, 3) A- description of the probiem, and very Important 4) The code number that is stamped or embossed

on the package, usuaiiy on the iid or fiap (Nota: This Is not tha sama as the number which Is under tha rectangular bar symbol on tha label). The code number telis when and where the product was packaged, so we can trace how the probiem occurred.KRDQERSAV-DNA WHDLELDT MDRE THAN JUST DNE STDRE

When you tell us about a

probiem, you are giving us the opportunify to show you that we care. You are asking us to keep you as a Kroger Sav-On customer. You aiso are heiping US to identify and correct pro^ biems and thus to serve ali customers better in the future. So, unusuai as it seems, thafa why we say "Thank You" when you compiaini

BAKERY

FRESHLY BAKED in

Freach

FRUHLV MKID ftOO

fiailieBraad loafOv

DECORATED ^ fOO

Gp Cakes Por99

QLAZED > QO^

CakeDoniito....fk^........do.9SI

2LAYER-EINCH 990B

fklCmillMB mm

Radishes

SWISS CHEESE a

Shaved Ham Sandwich

$jl9

DEUCIOUS

BBC Mbs......

-FC.

Fried Chicken

.4vs^... Lb.

SHO-WHITE

MudlilMMHS

ESmagaBltcuKs

DELICATESSEN...

Califoriria O^SI

Avocados........................Or I

Portoct For Baking 099 English Walnuts.............lb. mm

Fresh OQC

Eggplant......................eaOO

Imported Plums or QQC Nectarines..................lb. 09

Frosh Large QCIO

Pineapples...................... 90

Florida o 4 Ae

Temple Orangesea. IU

Florida New Crop A $4

RadPotatoes...7.............*lLri

Fresh A $4

Sweet Potatoes..............4 lb. I

DECORATIVE

Foliage Plants

Aaaortod

VariaHM

6>inch

Pot

BIG 3-GAL. SIZE

Show Plants

3-Qal.

SIzo

Contalnor

SALAD FIXINS

OREEN TOP M

Bunch Radishes.4p^

DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

LbJ

FRESH TENDER

Boston Lettuce.

FRESH

Green Onions

RUeSER 5^ ^

ABBUMBologna..^>....ui.

4 *1

Lb.

HOT

l*bBpar Cheese

JwleyBraaelllaB

PO 4 A.B.C.D.e.F

COATS A CLARK

Wintuk

Yam

20 most popular colors. No shrink, washable 4 ply dupont orlon.

Skein

Only

3-5804

GE 40-Channel Mobile CB

$4788

Compact 40 channel citizens band two-way radio with digital 8mm LED channel readout.

CB Antenna.................^11*

CHEWING TOBACCO

Redman Or Beechnut

Your Choice

PouchM

ASSORTED GLASS

c. Hurricane Lamps

Hand decorated opal glass e Cast metal bses e watt night light in base e 19 high e 3-way switch

Only

DUALVOLTAGE

Portable Lamp $R99

Only

25 cord

Includes 12 volt 50 watt heavy duty bulbs, line voltage adapter with Insulated battery

clips

110 AC or 12 volt battery use

Arrid

i, EXTRA-DRY

Roll-On

87^

1.502.81m

Antl-persplrant

deodorant.

Tarnish proof brass or chrome frames e il"x14 under glass

Your Choice

S-OZ. TUBE

Colgate

Toothpaste

MFP Flourlde Toothpaste

UmN On# WWi C4MRMI Oa Eranl na*KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

t>0 SN

RADAR DETECTOR

Super Buster

69^

Longest effective range (3 to 5 miles)

Immunity to false alarm

Audible and visual warning

Shower Curtains

White Oreen Blue

Yellow Brown

$-199

WWW

ENTIRE STOCK

BLANKETS

RUBBERMAID

ASSORTMENT

Bath

Mats

e While e Qeld e Choeolate e Blue

BATHTUB

APPLIQUES

CBSSSUneSUE

Cutex

Polish Remover

Intensive Care

Bath Beads

97*

ONE-SIZE

Knee HiS

4J1

Suntan Coffee

Ciimamon e Beige

LUBRICATINQ

WD-40

9-Oz.

Spray

Can

Stops squeaks, protects metal. Frees sticky mechanisms.

15-01.

Box

Vaseline

Patrdaiim lolly

7.5-01..

lar

Vaseline

Intensive

Care

Lotion

PHONE YOUR NEARESTPHARMACY

CHARLOTTE. N C YVOIA RD 527-3159 FA3TWAV DR -597-8154 FRFiOOM DR -399-0975

COLUMBIA. S.C BUSH RIVER RD -798 690 OCKFR RD 7R8-3620

SAVANNAH .ifi 1.

HORFN' 9.1

SUMTER. $i, ,. 0= .

GRFENVIIIF. N 75f: /A'i..

. H t: ^1l| 432

^ ' N i ' 1D53

: liVlHi N ? ? A.s 1419

MIN' i.'iN N : ;'2 1959

iARLtSiON S(;

THHWY 556 9956 .5.1 50 5

TTDly (taflcr*id|*Ookli-MniW. Frtruiry 14, im

THOHyRtlc<r>ifhippirOuldt-WllrthMdy,FthruwYKim

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

THE S/IVING PLACE

Save money on new casuals

SUPER TERRY TOPS

Misses!

Colorful polyester/cotton terry or terry chenille in bandbottom and shirttail tunics. Save at K mart.

PRE-WASHED JEANS

Our

Reg.

9.96

gas

Misses

Soft, comfortable, easy-fit cotton jeans in traditional navy. Fashion styles.

NOVELTY TEES

Our

Reg.

3.57

988

mm (^tris

Novelty appliqued screen front designs, more! Polyester, polyester/cotton tees. Our 2.96, Sizes 4-6X,1.88

eiRLS DENIM JEANS

Our

Reg.

6.96

^88

Pre-washed denims just the way she wants them! Classic navy blue cotton. 7-14. Our Reg. 5.96. Sizes 4-6X.3.88

NEAT JOGGER TEES

Our

Reg.

3.57

988

atkg Misses

For sports-active outfits or just plain loafing. Cottor tees with stripes. Save.

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

Our Reg. 12.96

They look good, feel great! Styles include hood, zipper front, drawstring, 2 front pockets. Acrvlic. S-XL.

lADE TO FUHERI

r SAVE *2

Delightful! Zip or button front, smart yoke detail, newest trims! Prints, solid colors. Polyester/cotton.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

MntarOiMiiP or Virt* accoptni iiimflitorMH

Tlw Dally RMIactarli Shoppan GuMtV

. FafaruaryKI

THE S/SVING PLACE

Big Savings on mens basics

snmrrsHnns

2-button pocket shirts in favorite solid colors. Cross-over plackets, short sleeves. Polyester.

DOUBLE KNIT PANTS

Our Reg.

9.96

Handsome belt loop flares of double knit polyester in solid colors or fancies. Trim or mature cut.

EPAULET SHIRTS

Our Reg.

8.96

Men like the extra interest of these yarn-dyed epaulet shirts. Carefree, no-iron polyester/cotton. S-XL.

MR. LEGOS JEANS

Something different in blue jeans! 'Mr. Leggs' cotton fashion jeans with flared or straight legs. Save.

1.33

Each

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30^:00

TlwIMIyRflMlM-*Shinw0uM-WMnndiy,f>rtrMryl4.im *T -4

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every 11 advertised item in stock on our shelves If an advertised item is not available for purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart will issue a Rain Check on request for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price. Our policy ii to give our customers "satisfaction always "

UGHTER

Our

WITH COUPON

keeb

E33ZI

a OFF

Manufacturers List Price

ON ALL iH PATTERNS IN STOCK WITH COUPON

HOOVER

UPRIGHT

ooMenrnofiiNM

DISPOSABLE

VACUUM

CLEANER

BAGS

VACUUM

BAGS

Our Reg. 74*

WITH COUPON

Pkgs.

Pkg. of 3 or 4 for most models.

Qood Only, Feb. 14th-17th, 1979

5 position ditMtable back

fETGHTUFT BENCH

Our Reg. 58.96

Leg lift n arm curl ap-1 paratus.Steel tubing.

49^

jmmL

IChavron Style Soma QuHtod Style

THERMAL UNDERWEAR

WITH COUPON

Qood Only, Feb. 14th-17th, 1979

Our Rtg. 4.66 Qood Only, Feb. 14th-17th, 1979

DOWN JACKET

S30

WITH COUPON

Thousands of lights, adjustable! flame, easy-action lighter.

Qood Only, Feb. 14th-17th, 1979

STEREOPHONE

Our Reg. 19.97

High-velocity. U 11 r a -1 h i n Mylar diaph-rams.

Qood Only Feb. 14th-17th 1979

MASKING TAPE

OurR0g.67

2J1

Our Reg. 44.66-48.66

Qood Only, Feb. 14th-17th, 1979

Wide Tape

Qood Only Feb. 14th-17th 1979

1kax

ANITA

'9- *19.88'

BLOSSOM reg. *14.88

SUZY reg. *15.88

nuAi 4 Mrs.'

SeMt~4lfMMl

me sAut

SUPER SAVINGS ON

PRESTYLED WIGS.

Wigs so natural-looking, only youll know your wearing one. Lightweight and so carefree youll want more than one at these prices. Come In today. Sale ends Saturday P.M.

Fashion Accessories Dept.

r::^r

Th.Ortlv*el*krfc$heiwsGoldi-Wrtn..y. F*nry 14.

OPEN WED.J

MON.-SAT. yiiiiiin 9:30-9:00 IllUlfO.,

FRI.,

SAT.

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Delivery Included No Extra Charge For Color, Where Available

! Second Year Full Service Contract Only $10

$277_

Dodel WWA7059V | HELP MAKE WASH DAY EASIER WITH A GE^ LAUNDRY TEAM

Washer Dryer*277 mi

RCA XL-100 COLOR CONSOLE$500

Standard capacity washer has 2 speeds, 3 water levels, 2 cycles, 3 water temperatures and Filter Flo lint system.

Budqet-priced electric dryer. Standard capacity with porcelain enamel finish, up-front lint filter and timed cycle. Big savings.

REFRIGERATOR

17.6-cu.-ft. no-frost refrigerator includes 4.65-cu.-ft. freezer. Adjustable shelves, space-saver door.

Our Reg. 549.00

This great solid state color TV has Super Ac-cuColor black matrix picture tube which delivers great color viewing. Also AFC.

COLORTRAK^ PORTABLE$44900THIS SOLID STATE PORTABLE has Extended Life chassis. And signalock electronic tuning., _ Clearance Special, No Rainchecks

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